davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Real Pioneers OF
Arizona Come For
Brief Visit Here

DR.. ]. A. Munk of Los Angeles and
Judge E. A. Monk of Wilcox arrived
in the city yesterday. Copy readers,
linotype operators and proof readers
are hereby implored not to think that
the reporter struck the wrong let
ter. They are urged not to attempt
a reconciliation of these surnames
for that is the way the brothers spell
them.) Both are old-time residents
OF Arizona. They are among the plo-
neers of pioneers. Just 40 years ago
they bought cattle range IN nor
thern Cochise county-only 1T was
Pima county then-and they stlll own
it and direct it.
DR.. Munk retired from the practice
of medicine many years ago ana de-
voted himself to research relating to
the early history of Arizona OF
which he knows more than any other
living man. His collection Of Ari-
zoniana is the most nearly complete
in existence and it has been gathered
from all parts of the world. His
nearest rival was the late DR.. Nj. +.
Freeman of Tucson. For many years
he has resided in Los Angeles, though
his interests call him here frequently.
Judge Monk spends the greater
part of his time on the coast, though
he retains his home in Arizona. Dur
ing the second Cleveland administra--
ton he was receiver of the United
States land office then located at
Tucson. Judge Monk has been in i'll
health for some months, but he is
now recovering his strength. He will
leave for Wilcox this morning. DR..
Munk will return to Los Angeles to-
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

rector George Fryer is confident that
the yare capable of rendering them
in a very efficient manner. Miss
Leona Pomeroy with her orchestra of
about Is stringed instruments will
play during the short intermissions
between acts. A dance will be given
in the auditorium at the close of the
play.
Go to Convention
d. l.. Stapley departed Tuesday
night for Salt Lake City, where he
will attend the Mutual Improvement
association conference this week end
as a representative of the Maricopa
stake. Mrs. Leo Aldredge and Mrs.
Elijah Allen departed earlier in the
week for the same destination, the
former attending as a delegate to the
Young Ladies' NJ. l. A. and the latter
as a representative of the primary
association.
Entertain Graduates
Prof. Otto Shill of the Lehi school
and Mrs. Shill entertained at their
home in Lehi Monday evening in
honor of the IL young people who
graduated from the eighth grade this
term. Games were played and a gen.
eral social time enjoyed, following
with the serving of delicious refresh
ments.
Nash to Have Agency Here
The Phoenix Nash company has
taken a lease on the sales rooms in
the Southside garage on South Rob-
son street, owned by Dan HILBERT,
and will open a Mesa agency there.
w. b. Welker will be in charge of the
local branch
Here From Tucson
Ellsworth Menhennett, student at
the University of Arizona, is here for
short visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Menhennett of West
Main street. He expects to leave
Friday for Nogales, where he has em-
ployment for the summer, and will
play with the fast Nogales ball club.
Visitors From Deming
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Kerr of Deming,
N. NJ, arrived in Mesa Tuesday even
ing and are spending several days
here as the guests of the several local
families who formerly lived in DEM
ing.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa - Pola Negri in
"Gypsy Blood" Comedy, Jump
Your job" winners of the West"
serial.
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler-"The Night Rose" fea-
turing Lon CLANCY and an all-star
cast. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

announce that they will close their
business on Thursday afternoon of
each week during the summer
months. 1t is not known yet wheth-
er the other business houses Of the
town will follow suit and close each
Thursday afternoon. 1t would be an
excellent idea as the other towns of
the valley are doing so.
Will Take Position in Frisco
Charlie Williams left Wednesday
for San Francisco, Calf, where he
will take a position with the Califor-
mia Packing corporation. He has an
uncle who has been with this firm
for several years. All of Charles
friends wish him much success in
his new venture and feel that he will
make good.
Leaves for ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. David A. Keener left here last
Wednesday evening for a visit with
her parents in st. Louis, Mo. She
has been under the treatment of DR..
Gilbert for quite a while and it is
thought that the change will be of
much benefit to her. She will be
gone for the duration of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
FEAR SHORTAGE IN
CROP Of HONEY THIS
YEAR IN THE VALLEY

CHANDLER, June There will
be one of the greatest shortages IN
the honey crop in this section of the
country there has been for years,
according to the statement given by
Joe Miller, who has one of the larg-
est apiaries in this section. lie
states that the aphis has eaten the
bloom on the mesquite as fast as
they came on and that there is moth
ing left for the bees. There are sew
eral other apiaries in this sections
whose owners report the same condi-
tion. Mr.. Miller has his bees. on the
ella river and says that he will i'm
mediately begin moving them back
to the three locations he has here
where they can be able to feed on the
alfalfa and cotton bloom. He states
that it will take at least 20 days TO
move them and that he will do all
this work at night because of the
heat. There are many orders COM
ing to Mr. Miller and the Lewis Cam
merry for honey but they are unable to
fill them at this time.
Takes Position at Goodyear
Mrs. la Terry, who has been book
keeping for the Chandler Fruit mar
ket, has taken a similar position with
the Babbitt Brothers store at Good
year.
Will Close Thursday Afternoon
The Vance Brothers bakery here
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
ANNUAL PROGRAM BY
NORMAL SENIORS IS
EVENT Of THE WEEK

TEMPE. June Without question
tuesday and Tuesday evening
marked the high place of interest,
attendance and impressivenesS in the
Two weeks program in connection
with the 1922 commencement season.
After perfect day of class rivalry
and skirmish fighting, the seniors put
on their annual program in the audi
torium in the presence of the largest
audience that has been in the build
ing this year and one of the largest
ever assembled in the town. 1t
seemed that everyone in the commu-
nifty was there. Many out t-of-town
visitors were also present.
For those who enjoy "black face
mlnstrels,' the program was very
good. Some of the numbers deserve
especial commentator. Anyone who
did not know it before, would have
readily recognized an abundance OF
talent along dramatic. histronic and
musical lines. Many of these new
school teachers are going out to their
schools well able to do more than
the regulation six hours of teaching
in the school room.
The final event of the long day
came as the true climax After the
evening program, the seniors quickly
washed off the black and made ready
for the silent, Indian style move to
the top of the buttes. Each senior
carried a Japanese lantern lighted
and the effect of the more than 100
lanterns writhing and twisting and
slowly moving up the side of the
mountain at II o'clock at night was
a sight that will not soon be forgot
ten by those who saw it for the first
time. One was reminded of the Chi
nese dragon. the Chaucer pilgrimage,
the Roman professional mourners
the X. X. X, the Christian and
heather professionals and many 9TH
er events of similar type. AS these
pilgrims slowly propelled the long
fiery dragon to the top where the
large electric light shines as beacon
it would seem that these pilgrims
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

mary as a candidate for nomination
for corporation commissioner. He
will probably not do so until near
the beginning of the primary cam
paign.
He has been a resident of Arizona
for 10 years, and of Phoenix since
1908 when he came here to take the
post of assistant secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

territory. Since then he has taken
an active part as a private citizen. in
the Republican politics of the county
and state, and has devoted himself
to salesmanship and publicity.
Before coming to Arizona from
Colorado he had for a long time been
engaged in newspaper work and he
followed that for some time after his
arrival in the territory.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Urge r. A. Kirk To
Be Candidate For
Corporation Com.

r. A. Kirk has been solicited by
large number of Republicans to al
low his name to be used in the pri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

J. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Coming Into Its Own

Anyone who has the opportunity to
look over the weekly newspapers pub
lished in the agricultural counties of
Montana will find in these journals
about the best reading that he can run
across nowadays.
No better antidote for pessimism
could possibly be found, for all these
papers published in every section of
the state convey messages of good
cheer and optimism.
There may be a few parts of the
commonwealth where exceptionally
good crops are not the order of the
times, but if so such sections are small
in area, just as a locality here and
there has been visited by hail, such
storms fortunately are always restrict
ed to a narrow stretch of country.
The agricultural, like all other in
dustries, including mining, has been
hard hit since the war and throughout
the reconstruction period, but those
days happily appear to be gone and a
new era of more prosperous times
iIOW IL We'll uIIOCI way
There are so many people who have
been down in the dumps for so long
that they seem to hate to shake off
their gloomy spirits and assume once
more a CHEEKY view of life and condi-
tions.
For the Miners part it will defy
them to remain depressed if they will
spend half an hour or so looking over
the country newspapers reading their
accounts of good crops which cannot
help bringing in their wake good times.
AS an instance of what is meant
take the Glasgow Courier, which in
its last issue estimates that Valley
county alone this year will produce
100000 bushels of wheat, with flax,
barley and corr all in excellent shape.
In this connection it should be borne
in mind that in late times Montana has
become the second greatest flax state
in the Union, standing next to North
Dakota in this respect.
Reviewing the crop situation it its
locality the Glasgow paper starts of
with the following convincing state.
ment:
Judging from the traffic on the
roads to the northern part of the coun'
ty the past week Valley county is en-.
tering up to n of the largest har'
vests since 1915. l.. A. Hanson OF
Baylor has sold sixteen headers so fan
this season and his territory is Baylor
and Opheim. The Case Threshing Ma
chine company is having trouble to gel
threshing machines fast enough. Theil
local manager reports 30 s%eparators
and IL tractors sold this summer
Last Thursday the reporter met 81,
headers on their way out of Nashua
All this goes to show how farmers are
preparing themselves to handle this
years crop. The state crop report
shows that the state is to harvest as
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

ginning promptly at nine o'clock. Miss
Anna Schuster will conduct the exam
~ination in Opheim in the school house
and the Glasgow examination will be
held in the County Superintendent
office.
No pupil will be allowed to write
who has failed in previous examina-
lions unless he can show evidence that
he has been preparing during the sum-
mer. Below is the schedule.
A. M. Thursday p. M.
Civics Grammar
History Reading
A. M. Friday P. M.
Recess Recess
Arithmetic Psychology
Recess Recess
Spelling Geography
Agriculture
OLIVIA FORSTER-PATTON,
County Superintendent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

big a crop as it did in 1915, and Valley
county is not going to lessen the states
average"
The foregoing is just a good sam
pie of the items that are finding place
in the weekly newspapers at the pres
ent time.
Then take the Rocky Mountain Hus-
bandman, the oldest agricultural news
paper in the state, which before NOV
ing to Great Falls, was published in
White Sulphur Springs for many
years.
Mr.. r. N. Sutherland, it's editor, is
probably the most consistent advocate
Of irrigation in Montana, and he never
has given his endorsement to dry land
farming, but he has to admit there
are some wonderful wheat crops this
year raised without irrigation in the
vicinity of the electric city, that would
be hard to beat anywhere.
Of these dry land crops the Hus-
bandman says:
"The outlook for Montana the COM
ing winter is pretty fair. The irri-
gated areas have big crops and are
getting them harvested in good shape,
and the dry land country has some
good crops also. At any rate there are
some dry land sections where the crops
are real good. There are some crops
between this place and Belt valley that
are very good. There are some ex-
~ceptionally fine fields. Some of these
are estimated at 35 bushels per acre,
and some of the smaller fields are put
at 40 bushels per acre. There are a
number of miles Of very fine wheat in
this region"
Another item in Mr.. Sutherland's
paper relates how he was entertaining
a fair member of the National Edi-
torial association last week by taking
her for an automobile ride through the
fertile section mentioned, and she
"said to us that she was raised in
South Dakota and had seen wheat
fields and wheat fields, but she had
never seen fields so large or such beau
tiful crops of wheat as she saw on the
Highwood road lying between this
city and Belt creek"
The Miner could Gull at least a score
of items of similar import from Mon
tana newspapers published last week
in the agricultural sections of the
state.
1t is time that all citizens of Mon.
tana realized that the tide has turned
and the state is in for a prosperous
fall, with more money in circulation
than has been seer for quite a whi!s
past.
In other words the state is coming
back into its own again.-Butte Miner
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
H -KAYS

Roby A. Crutchfield, of Saco, and
Helen Vera Rays, of Hinsdale, were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
NEW BUREAU TO AID IN
HOME ECONOMICS WORK

An announcement of unusual sig
nificance to both farm and city women
was made Friday by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace to the effect that
steps will be take shortly to strength
en- the scientific work of the depart
ment as it may be related to home &C.
onomics." A similar state from Secre-
tary Wallace is being made by As
sistant Secretary Pugsley, who spoke
recently before the American Home
Economics association at Corvallis,
Oregon.
ultimately l have in view making
the home economics work an indepen-
dent bureau" said Secretary Wallace
in his preliminary announcement, "to
rank with other bureaus of the depart
ment, and placing at the head of it a
woman of executive ability, thorough
scientific training, and a broad and
sympathetic understanding of what is
needed to make such a bureau most
helpful to the women Of the country"
Work for women has grown steadily
in the department of agriculture. In
1915, what has been called the office
of home economics was created as a
part Of the extension service. In this
home economics work a great deal of
attention has been given to studies of
foods and how best to use them, labor
saving devices for the home, studies
of dressmaking and materials, etc.
While work of this sort is planned pri.
marily for the help of women on the
farms, much of it is equally helpful
to women in the cities, and especially
to those in moderate circumstances
who must exercise economy and get
the greatest value for the money spent.
The woman chief Of the proposed
new bureau will rank with the chiefs
of the other bureaus of the department
of agriculture, attend the weekly con-
~ferences in the secretary's office and
thus bring the women's viewpoint into
the general work of the department.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

married at noon, August 8, by William
Puppy at the Methodist parsonage,
They were accompanied by w. H,
Crutchfield of Wolf Point, father Of
the groom, and Miss Married. Rays
Of Hinsdale, sister of the bride. Mr.,
Crutchfield is the second world wal
veteran to find his way to the home of
his former chaplain without knowing
it. This happened in the case of Henry
C. Schultz who was married in July.
The chaplain will always be happy to
marry his old comrades.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
OSTER

The news of the marriage of Ray
mond Cyr and Mrs. Minnie Oster, both
Of this village, has just been made pub
lie and reached the American office
this week.
The wedding was solemnized in Min
neapolis about a month ago and the
happy couple is now sojourning in Col
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Methodist Church..

Public worship at the Methodist
church, Sunday, August 10, morning
and evening. Everyone cordially in
vited.
10:00-Church school; come and
bring the children.
10:00-Community Bible Class in
church auditorium. Come!
1:00-Morning worship-"The Lar
ger Vision" Communion.
8:OO-Evening service. Miss Flor
ence Moore will be the evening speak,
err. Come and hear her message.
500, Every Wednesday, Bible study
and prayer service.
Again we urge the people of Glas-
gov, especially our men, to take a
front seat in our churches. Let ev-
eryone shoulder his share of the moral
and religious responsibility of u
city. Men, it is because I are that I
urge you and encourage you to hold
up this most important part Of our
city's life.-Wm. Pippy, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Mrs. George Alsop Honor
Guest at Birthday Party

On Monday evening Mrs. George AL
sop was the honor guest at a cleverly
arranged surprise birthday party held
at the home of Mrs. E. N. Hill on
Fifth avenue south. During the ev-
ening auction bridge was played, the
tables being attractive with boquets
of garden flowers. Following the
game Mrs. Alsop raj presented with
a beautiful gift as a birthday token
and a dainty luncheon served at AL
sop's tea rooms concluded this most
happy occasion.
The guest list included Mrs. Dan
McGovern, Mrs. Leroy Lockwood, Mrs.
Leo Coleman, Mrs. A. M. Harvey, Mrs.
Leo Hurry and Mrs. E. N. Hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
Miss Georgia Alice Birmingham
Hostess at Birthday Party

Miss Georgia Alice Birmingham was
the charming little hostess at a party
given at her home Saturday afternoon
honoring her eighth birthday. A ser
les of games and sports, dear to the
heart Of youngsters, had been arranged
as the afternoons entertainment and
was followed by the serving of a dain-
ty luncheon of nut bread sandwiches.
jello and whipped cream, ice cream,
cake and candy, with the p%roverbial
birthday cake and candles forming an
effective table center-piece.
Georgia Alice was the recipient of
many delightful birthday gifts.
The invited guests present were
Faith Smith, Luverne Schulke, Lois
Browning, Phyllis Hauge, Chrystal
Erickson, Fylbia Michal and Betty
Voter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
BAUER TAYLOR

Judge G. W. Rapp united in mar
riage Jacob Bauer of Nashua and Miss
Lora Taylor, also of Nashua, We'd
nesday afternoon in the parlors of the
Rapp hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer ex-
pect to make their future home on
their ranch, twenty miles north of Bay
lor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

orado where they may decide to locate.
The groom is the Oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Cyr and grew to
manhood in Blackjack and the bride
has been a resident of the village for
a number of years during which time
she was operating what was known as
the Oster hospital.-Blackduck( Mimi
American.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
hurch DIRECTORY
St. Matthew'S Church.
Church school at 9:45 a.. m.
Morning prayer at HOO a. m.
Evening prayer at 500 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday at 8 p. m.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Though our notice of meetings has
not appeared for some time our regu-
lar services have gone right on and
some splendid sermons, and we'll at
tended meetings have been held.
school will be at the regular place and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

For Sunday, Aug. 10, the Sunday
time, Mediums Hall, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, the school in charge of
Assistant Superintendent Joseph San
didge. Elder Jas. c. Page will speak
at Midway at 2 o'clock in the after
moo
Preaching in the evening at 8 o'clock.
You are invited to come to our SER
vices. Our location is good, the seats
comfortable, and we seek only to pro-
mote the truth as Jesus Christ taught
it.-Elder Chase, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

wish to announce my candidacy TO,
the Democratic nomination for the of.
flee of Representative in the State
Legislature, subject to the wishes OF
the voters at the August goth pri.
maries.
MRS. JOHN WILLIS,
Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
NOTICES

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. J. W. Wedum Thurs.
day, Aug. II. Everybody cordially in
vited.
Services will be resumed at the
Congregational church Sabbath morn
ing, August 20.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11

Without casting any reflections
whatever: And they still sing "Ireland
Must Be Heaven"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-11
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE
EXAMINATIONS

The seventh and eighth grade State
Examinations will be held in Glasgow
and Opheim, on August "a and 25, be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

the school board In payment for
the water line,
Upon the presentation Of n petit
tlon by property owners on Wal
nut street that the name OF thnf
street he changed {. vnk street.
the commission instructed the city
attorney to draw 10 an ordinance
for the change. Tho petition
called for the change as " was
fnid that many persons confuse
Walnut street with Walter street.
Requests from residents on
South Third and Fourth streets
that the trees be not cut because
OF street paving TO he laid there
caufed the commission to author
lie the reducing OF the width Of
the street from 90 10 SO feet.
There was n request also that
trees on North Second stree he
not cut down. Action on the latter
street. however. was postponed.
The reduction In the width Of the
street on Third and Fourth streets
IN to be from Silver 10 Coal
avenues.
Jacob Sander was granted n 60
day extension Of time In which TO
rcmove his shoe repair shop In
the SOC block on West Central
avenue.