davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

will be given. This recital will fea-
ture four well known people, who
have often been heard in Glendale
and it will be free to all.
Go to clarksdaie
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bennett, who
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mcintyre, left to-
day for Clarksdale. where Mr.. Ben
nett holds a responsible position.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spence have
located in Glendale for the next few
months, coming here from the East.
r. D. Rundel has moved over on
Grand avenue.
WHAT WE STAND FOR: No
domination by any clique and no pet
interests, but fair play to all = >
PROGRESS that spells GOOD BUSI-
NESS. Constant careful
supervision of all municipal affairs.
TAXATION only to meet
absolute NEEDS. ONE
HUNDRED CENTS worth for every
DOLLAR spent. Less dele
gated authority and more direct ac-
ton. No pre- election prom
ises nor "gentlemen's agreements"
ELLSWORTH. FOOTE, MESSIN-
GER INDEPENDENT candidates
for the COUNCIL. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
WAshcLoTh HINT

re the waShclothS are constantly
found on the floor because the small
folk don't take time to hang them
up by the rather fuzzy loops Of fabric
found on them, invest in some small
ivory rings and sew one to each
washcioth. They can be hung ur
easily then.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
FINE PROGRAM To Be
GIVEN BY WOMAN S
CLUB Of GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Mar. 21.--A most ex-
cellent program has been planned for
Wednesday afternoon, March 20. at
the Woman's club. The program is
in charge Of Mrs. II. M. Warren and
viii De largely of songs and music Of
old Mexico and Spain. Those who
viii take part in the program are
local people, but who are very IA
millar with that type of music. The
program is as follows and will begin
at 2:3O o'clock: Solo selections, Miss
Islay Rogers; reading, Miss Lureen
Tuttle; vocal numbers, Misses Adelia
Lopez and Rita Rubio; violin solo.
d. Dominguez; instrumental eelec-
tion, Mrs. de Vargas; solo, Miss
Berta de Vargas.
This meeting is open to all and II
is hoped that those in Glendale who
have the time will not miss this op-
plrtunity Of hearing a splendid mu ;
1 sical program.
Sheds Burn
The loading shed OF Leahy and
Garguilo produce shipuers at Alham-
bra, burned to the ground at an early
hour this morning. According to the
owners, it Is thought that some
tramps that were seeking shelter
during the night accidentally threw
lighted cigarette on the ground and
ignited the lumber that was atfewn
about the shed.
Shortly after o'clock the night
watchman saw the flames leap SKY
ward. but they were beyond his con-
troll. over five cars Of shocks and
r1ade up crates were destroyed. a
large quantity OF shipping paper was
lost, the entire loading shed WAS de-
stroyed, large quantity of lettuce on
the platform was lost, and the Santa
Fe railroad lost q refrigerator car
that had been loaded the day before
with lettuce for the Eastern market
1t is estimated that the total loss
was in the neighborhood of $4,000,
and part Of which was covered by in
surance.
Eujcy Banquet
Many local Knights Templar at
tended the banquet given in Phoenix
last night and all reported a splendid
time. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. y. P. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Carrick, William
lHHett, Homer Ludden and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hunter.
Turned Loose
Juan Martinez and Francisco Tor
res were taken into custody today and
lodged in Jail for having in their pos
session a quantity of mash Officers
Booth and Rudd made the arrests.
Two large barrels of mash were con-
fiscated and destroyed, butt on ac-
count of no evidence the pair were
turned loose.
Library Recital
Those people who are lovers OF mu-
sic are again reminded of the recital
that is to be given at a near date
by the library board. Plans are now
being worked out and the date will
be mentioned soon so that ample time
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Automobile club OF Rochester vas
organized originally, 81 years ago, as
fad.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Women in q Chicago factory are
they always did get the mems pay.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
A DIFFERENT DISH

A publisher advertises- "Send for
our book and learn what to do when
you spill you soup" No thanks
What we require is a book that will
tell us what to do when we spill the
beans. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

DIR. Bishop says Fast watkins
helps your circuiation." These tips
to editors are very nice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22


of
anug-at
the May the showing
thesD to youtoda -
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Turned Loose


Those people who are lovers OF mu-
sic are again reminded of the recital
that is to be given at a near date
by the library board. Plans are now
being worked out and the date will
be mentioned soon so that ample time
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
ULtra-FdshiondbZe
Cape Dresses of NeaO Sports
Silks, Marked only
$3.50

OPORTSWEAR FROCKS so charming
~ they have entire to almost any occasion,
are shown in large variety of Mallinson's,
Migel's and Pelgram and Meyers fine
sports silks and beautiful colorings and
combinations. The best of it all is-the
Capes are detachable, making it possible to
wear the dress separately. Truly collec-
ton of most charming Cape Frocks are
awaiting you, at $3.50. -(Second Floor
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
CONFERENCE MAY DEVELOP MORE
 TREATIES TODAY TURKEY MAY DEVISE MEANS TO PLACE SELF AT PEACE WITH
 THE ALLIED POWERS

LAUSANNE, November 24-It i> highly probable that two new treatiez will grow out of the conference which will be held here. It is stated thai one of the proposed treaties will be between Turkey and Greece, which will have for it's text the definition o! the boundary lines and the settling the Thface question. The other will be revision of the Serves treaty which will be designed to place Fur key at peace with the Allied powers
 The Allied high commission ant members of the Turkish delegation have held a preliminary conferenc upon this matter and it is though, that existing differences will be patcit ed up so that some form of treaty vii! permit Turkey to re-establish herseI' in the good graces of the balance oi the world.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
 |AF0RMAT|ONO OF
 PROPAGANDA ORDER
SENATOR HITCHCOCK THAT NO BLACK TROOPS
 STATIONED ON RHINE s''

BOSTON, Nov. 24-Georges Clemen-- ceau appeared last evening in the his toric Massachusetts Hall of Flags and delivered an impassioned speech to a crowded house.
 In the course of his remarks he stat ed that America could not desert her war associates in the time of recon struetion and need. You are prison CTS of your own nob1eness," he declar- ed, "you must remain what you are"
 As a Aggression from his remarks pertaining to international matters ne made an answer to the demands of Senator Hitchcock that he explain why black troops were kept stationed in the Rhine district and other Ger man territory. Clemenceau declared that the senator had been misinform- ed, and by German propaganda. that there were no black troops of that des- cription in German territory, not even a single black soldier.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
GOVERNMENT HAS STARTED ACTION
 ON PROF|TEERS
SUIT TO RECOVER TWENTY MIL LION ALLEGED TO HAVE
 BEEN GRATED OFF U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Action to recover twenty million dollars alleged to have been obtained fraudulently from the government during the con struction of four army cantonments during the war was instituted today by Attorney General Daugherty as. tn; first step in the far reaching prosecu tion of those who held contaracts for building war camps.
 The suits led today involve fraud in the connection of the construction oi Camp Upton, Camp Jackson, Camr sherman and Camp Funston.
 Attorney General Daugherty an bounced that while the government! as apparently been dilatory in start ng these prosecutions, no man or firm ,uilty of fraud would be allowed tc ,scape.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
OBSTACLE NOW
 PRESENTS SELF IN SEATING BERGER
CHOICE OF MINNESOTA VOTERS MAY AGAIN BE DEPRIVED OF
 HIS.RlGHTS

WASHINGTON, November 24-Vic- tor Berger, socialist representative elect from the state of Minnesota may again have difficulty in securing his seat in congress according to tht tenor of notice which the house lead CTS have sent to him.
 According to the information Berger was informed by influential members of the house of representatives that in view of his expulsion heretofore, his right to assume his seat in the 6Sth congress would have to. be determined by the congress to which he was elect ed. Under this circumstance it is pre- dicted that considerable opposition will be presented to Berger's member ship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
EXECUTE LIEUTENANT
 OF DE VALERA TODAY

DUBLIN. November 24-Erskine Childers. chief lieutenant of Ramon De Valera, was executed here at seven o'clock this morning for having an automatic pistol in his possession.
 Childers was arrested and tried by military court on November 7th, and the sentence of death carried out today, was imposed. Efforts had been made to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment.
 In London the execution created considerable surprise to the authori- ties as it was believed that the Free State government would hesitate l2l carrying out the death sentence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
FOREIGNERS HELD SAFE CHINESE BANDITS TREATING ALL
 PRISONERS WELL, REPORT

PEKING. Nov. Flight foreigners, five of them missionaries, now are in the hands of bandits in the province of Honan.
 The latest victims include Mrs. So- derstrom and her daughter who were captured at Shangtsaishien, according to a correspondent writing at Kaifeng under date of November A. They are members of the China Inland mission. From the Austana synod, missionaries Fosberg and Lundeen were seized on October IS.
 There are frequent communications rom captive families. The prisoners write that they are well treated even given the opportunity to preach the gospel to their captors.
 In this instance the purpose of the bandits is believed to be to enforcI demands upon local authorities rather thanto exact ransom.
 General Feng Yu, the Christian gov ernoi of Honan, has been denoted to the lesser post of military inspector of army headquarters at Nanyeng, out of Peking. The Honan tuchanate or military governership has been abol- ished
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
HUSBAND THEN TURNS WEAPON ON SELF DYING INSTANTLY

MEDFORD, Ore, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Josie Hoarn, of Jacksonville, is in a critical condition atwa hospital here, as a result of having been shot in the abdomen yesterday by her husband, Mel Hoarn, who subsequently Killed himself by shot through the temple
 The couple had been separated for some time. Hoarn came to his wife's residence and an argument ensued in which Mrs. Hoarn ordered him to get out of the house. Hoarn turning upon her. shot her with a revolver and then killed himself.
 The woman is the mother of four married daughters, two of whom live in Jacksonville, one in San Francisco, and one in Camas, Wash.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
DFVA| FRA LIEUTENANT EXECUTED Al DUBLIN
MARY MACSNNEY. HUNGER STRIKER, NEARING DEATH TODAY
MILLIONS SHIPPED ID
 STATES FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The value of merchandise shipped from Alaska to the United States during September was $11,295,755, according to figures compiled by the Chamber of Com merce from the report of John c. Mo Bride, collector for the customs dis trict of Alaska. The principal prod ucts shipped out from the territory were fertilizer, $33,332; herring, $4S4, 73O; fresh fish other than salmon, S33,395; dried, smoked or cured fish, $35,552; canned salmon, $S,962,642; gypsum. s11,1oo; furs, ssS,Os1; animal fish and other oils, $31,033; copper, S689. TOP.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
RIVER 0E 0|L BURNS.
HEAVY RAINS BREAK EARTH RE
 SERvOIR HOLDING OIL

FL DORADO, Ark, Nov. 24.-Mor' than 100000 barrels of crude oil ii the Smackover field near here, whici escaped from bursting storage tank were burning last night and Smack over creek which runs through tho section, was roaring furnace>for sev- eral miles, reports received here to day state.
 The oil was stored in earth reser- voirs which burst during torrential rains, allowing the oil to escape. A number of flowing wells in the section have been abandoned and all efforts to control the flames have been fu- tile.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
WAR BOATS SCRAPPED
GUNS REMOVED FROM JAPANESE
 SEA FIGHTERS

TOXIC, Nov 24-Four great sea fighters of Japan's imperial navy marked for the scrap heap by the arms conference at Washington today are toothless dogs of war with theii t2-inch guns removed and the turrets and mountings torn out, according tc official announcement. The ships arc the Kashima, Katori, okama and Ku rama.
 On two others, the Aiki and Satsu ma, the work of destruction is fartad vanced while still other capital ship included in the roster to be set asid, will be placed on the forced reserved list.
 Ashore as we'll as in her navy Japar is at work making the terms of tn Washington agreement effective Tn navy base at Port Arthur will pass into history in December and as It suit 700 officers will be retired an( 15O,O00 men dismissed, owing to tn fact that retiring allowance were no, included in this years appropriation
 Just received, a fresh shipment 0
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
RANCHO VILLA DEFEATS
 AMERICAN FLYWEIGAT

NEW YORK, November 22-Pancho Villa, the Philippine holder of the Am erican flyweight championship, defeat ed Abe Goldstein, the New York Ban tamweight in fifteen rounds, receiving the judges decision. He decisively out pointed and outpunched the heavier fighter.
 Villa forced the fighting throughout, shooting wicked lefts as he weaved ln around his opponent with catlike agil- itv. His rushing tactics staggered the New Yorker and in the last few rounds Goldstein landed very few effective punches. In the preliminaries Flores fought a draw with Bernstein
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
;::|GHTY-THREE BODIES TAKEN
 BURNING MINE FEARED THAT VICTIMS OF BIRM- lNGHAM DISASTER WILL Ex-
 cEED ONE HUNDRED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 24.-Fol- lowing rescue work which progressed throughout the night, officials of the Woodward Iron Company, owners Of the Delomite Mine No. 3, where a dust explosion, followed by fire, trapped AIS miners Tuesday, stated today that while many had been accounted for that eighty-three bodies had been talk en from the burning mine and that they feared the total dead would reach one hundred or more.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
NEW YORK MAYOR GIVES ORDERS ID
 DRIVE OUT KHAN HAS NO TIME OR FEELING FOR CLASS OF MEN FORMING
 CLAN MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK, November 24-MayoH John L. Hylan has declared himself as heinz strongly opposed to the opera tion of the Ku Klux Klan in the cit! of New York.
 In no uncertain terms he denounces the membership as being no oetteS than rReds" or bombthrowers and has issued orders to Police Commissioner Enright to drive the Klan out of the city. root and branch. Hylan cites the Klan as being haters of all religions and races and as such is not entitled to consideration from any form of gov ernment
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
.FREE STATERs AND
 |RRECuLARs IN BATTLE

DUBLIN, November 24--Fighting broke out anew last night at midnight the Free State troops and the lrregu- lars engaging in a pitched battle or the main streets of the city.
 In the engagement three Free State soldiers were killed and many wound ed during the first hours fighting. The number of casualties sustained by the Irergulars could not be ascertained, as they were removed as soon as the! were hit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
RETIRING SENATORS MAY
 SECURE GOOD BIRTHS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-It was an nounced from the Whitehouse this morning that President Harding is likely to make some of the retiring senators members of the interstate commerce commission.
 Those mentioned as likely for mem bership were Atlee Pomerene, demo crat, of Ohio; and Charles B. Town send, republican of Michigan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATSHOLD CONFERENCE FOR
 CHOOSING LEADER SUCCESSOR TO UNDERWOOD MAY COME FROM. NORTH CARO-
 LIMA OR ARKANSAS

WASHINGTON, D. C., November "A Private conference by the democrats of the senate have been in progress last evening and this morning for the purpose of choosing leader in the sen ate.
 From all indications either Furnifold M. Simmons, of North Carolina, whose term expires in 1925, or Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, whose term ex- pires in 1925, will be chosen to succeed Oscar w. Underwood, of Alabama, whose term expires in 1927.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
cOLORED CHURCH ID
 OPERATE BAKERY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-That the physical as well as the spiritual man be ministered unto, the parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Perpet- ual Help, a new colored parish, will embark upon distinctive enterprise within the next few weeks-a co-op- erative parish bakery. The Industrial School bakery as it will be called, will be on the church property in the cen ter of the colored population of that section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
GERMANS ARE BUYING
 ORE FROM CANADIANS

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.-Advices re ceived from Dusseldorf, Germany, say that contract has been negotiated by three prominent German iron and steel companies within the Dominion Iron & Steel corporation of Canada, for large tonnage of iron ore. So far as can be ascertained, no fixed amount is specified but it is asserted that at least one million tons will be brought over, possibly several mil lion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
BR|CANDs THUNDER
 ESTATES AND SHOPS
 IN GERMAN TOWNS
RoBBER BANDS IN GERMAN VIL LAGEs LAUNDERING AND
 KILLING POPULATION

COLOGNE, Germany. November 2'i -Robber bands have renewed plum dering in the village surrounding this city, a number of deaths resulting.
 Hans Schaffer and wife were killed when they attempted to break away from a number of masked b-igands who held up their store. Five shops and two estates were footed last night Property stolen recently is estimated at seventy million marks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
GOOD BREAD WHEAT Is
 GROWN IN YUKON TY.

DAWSON, Nov. 24.-Canada's cere- al producing area has been extended to the Yukon. Flour made from Yu- kon grown wheat is on sale in Dawson and is said to be of as high grade as any flour manufactured. James Parr, superintendent of the Dominion ex- perimental farm near Dawson, this season, raised a fine crop of wheat.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
 FOR FRENCH TIGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Georges Clemenceau and Ignace Jan Paderew- ski last evening held heart to heart conference at the residence of Charles Dana Gibson. At the conclusion of the chat the noted artist played many selections for the visitor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
FIRST ALLOTMENT MADE
 FUR FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The first annual Federal allotment. toward the maintenance and endowment of the Alaska Agricultural College & School of Mines at Fairbanks, has been ap- proved by the Bureau of Budget and a check for $5O,OOO received by the Ter ritorial Treasurer covering the allot- ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
MINNESOTA JUDGE IS
 SUCCESSOR TO DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 2t The name of Pierce Butler ot Min lesota, was this morning sent to the ;enate by President Harding in nomi- nation for the Supreme Court bench to succeed William R. Day, resigned
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
TURKS WARNED ID
 CEASE ANNOUNCEMENTS

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 24.-tien. Harrington, commander in chief of the Allied forces. issued warning today to the Kemalists that any further en- croachments upon Constantinople will be at their peril.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
HUNGER STRIKER
 NEARING DEATH
 IN ENGLISH PR|SOE'
IRISH WOMAN PATRIOT WHO REFUSES TO EAT

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Since Annie MacSwiney was removed from the gates of Mountjoy prison by friends, and placed in private nursing homo to receive needed medical aid, her sis ter, Mary, has received the sacra- ment, being given extreme unction this morning.
 It is expected that the death of the patriotic Irish woman will occur to- day, she being in the last stages of starvation Her sister. while not en- during so long fast, was in a greatly weakened condition because of her sympathetic attitude for her sisters imprisonment
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24

DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Mary MacSwi- ney entered today upon the twenty first day of her fast in Mountjoy ppris- on. She is growing weaker hourly. and her death is expected any mo- ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24

Just received, fresh shipment Pig n Whistle bulk candies at Law sons. 279
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-19
65 TAKING BAR EXAMS
Is Largest List of Candidates Since the
World War.

Is Largest List of Candidates Since the
World War.
Sixty-five candidates for admission
to the state bar are today taking ex-
animation before the. state bar ex-
amining board. 1t is the largest list
of candidates since the war. A total
of Seventy-fOur candidates filed and
all except nine reported for final tests
today when the state board met at the
state house.
Among the applicants are:
Lafayette johnson Haynes, Galena.
Clifford Roy SayIor, EmpOria.
Wayde Hampton Evans, Lawrence
Balie Peyton Waggener. JT. Atchison-
Louis Osterroth Fink, Lawrence.
Edward A Schwartzkoff. Bison.
Clifford Ruthven Holland, Russell
Lucy Plesse Carroll, Alma
Alfred Edwin Carroll Alma.
Richard Clarkson Woodward, Lawrence
Louis Edgar Clevenger, ConcOrdia.
George Dewey Miner, Wilson.
Howard 7. Fleeson, Wichita
Leon William Lundblade, Lawrence
Dorothy Margaret Perkins Jackson,
Lawrence.
Bronco Jackson. Lawrence.
Mary Hazle Williams, Beloit.
James Emerson Smith, Topeka
George l.. Stevenson, Lawrence
Riley Oran Robbins, Yates Center.
Walter Lyman kimmel, Cherokee.
AIgO Donmyer Henderson, Solomon
Andrew oliver Delaney, Jr., LeOna.
Martin Elliott Jarvis, Lawrence.
James Ellsworth Crawford, Coldwater.
Daniel Arthur Walker, Arkansas City.
Relis Carl Eastman, Greensburg.
Shirley Wilmont Peters. Lawrence.
Virgil Milton Wilkinson, Wichita.
Eugene Lawrence Wheeler, Wichita.
Allison Milton Reid, Kanapolis.
John David Steinle. Russell.
Forrest Monroe Rogers. Wellington.
Earl Clyde Stanton. Leavenworth
Josiah Davies Williams, Clay Center.
Fred Sickels Riley. Kansas City.
Seward Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood
Falls.
Joseph Aloysius Lynch, Kansas City.
Leo Anthony SwobOda, Kansas City.
Carl Isaac Winsor, AtchisOn-
Harry BENJAMIN Bolton. Alta Vista
Estel Victor Bruce, Pittsburg.
Bradner Cecil Davidson. Lawrence.
Christopher Edmund Daily, Lawrence.
Everett Ruben Meyer, Lawrence.
Robert Bell Rose, Rosedale.
John Peter Carr. Kansas City.
Clifford Henry Pugh, Wichita.
Irl Hicks Byler Topeka.
Otto Russell Sits. Lawrence.
Henry Torgeson. Council Grove.
Ernest James Malone. Topeka.
Harold Turner Stodard, Burlingame.
Alexander Bernard McWilliams, Kansas
City.
Paul Robert Jones. Jr. Lawrence.
Virgil Vernon Scholes. Topeka.
willard Benjamin Rogers. Topeka.
Paul Lamphere Harvey. Topeka
Harry Raymond Palmer. Kansas City.
~ Roy Christopher Farrell Lawrence.
Lesion Ballet Cowden, Kansas City.
Floyd Nicholas CoSsman. St John
Maurice Edward Streekenfinger, Scran-
Frederick Robert White. Kansas City.
Clark Edward Tucker, Kansas City.
Estelle Vernon Ingels, Larned.
Leslie Harlan Cable. Chanute.
Virgil Dwight Wood. Kansas City.
Ora Alexander Wilson. Scott City
James Kerr Cubbison. Jr., Kansas City.