davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FOR 81 EMIT Two modern furnished
rooms. p. Litch feld Ave w. Phone:
a 661. w {: ~ 1888;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT One furnished room in
modern house. 200 Trott avenua,
s=5 West. So 1851
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FOR sALE-Brand new s14-horse
gasoline, engine Cheap for quick
sale. AP. F. Peterson, Box %. Eng
inc at Dodge Service Station. 1884
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18
CITY PROPERTY

HOUSE FOR SALE OR REN'rl-1n-
quire at 6@ Benson Ave: w. orscall
phone 199. ; 1903
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FOR >SALE-C Choice upland. hay: s. 8
miles south ;.of Willmar !, on State
Road. Phone 3-F--111. J.:W. Saxtpn
..... .::..y. 1851
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FOR RENT F,nrn ished room il. mod
ernS house. $40 per month. Inquire
-.z:sSO7 9Th st. 1873
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

FOR: RENT: m dern rooms sforsh light
hou1ekaepins / hea dress.
2o2z Sixth Street West. Call 678-V:..
1871
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-01-18

TOR ssALE-CloX seed. rs, bushels.
Sample; at County Agents office. p.
J. Swanson, Rt. 2, Pennock. 1926
Evening star., 1922-12-12

derful success. The following year she
was associated with Percy J. Burrell
in the American production OF Ozark
ness and Light" written by Hugh Moss
and John OXenham. which was first
given in London in 1917. This pageant
was presented in a number of cities
all over the country. the Detroit pro-
duction running for thirty-three per-
foma1Ces.
Snyder to Handle Lighting.
In the present production of The
Word and the Way" Mrs. Forrest is
being assisted by Caroline Mckinley.
Albert Parr. Victor Kerney and Har-
old Snyder as members of her pro-
ducing staff The lighting of the
pageant will be in the hands Of Har-
old Snyder. who has recently had
charge of lighting in a number of
both indoor and outdoor productions.
and who was responsible for the
beautiful lighting in the Voice of the
Wildfiowers." Mrs. Andrews fantasy.
which was given this fall in honor of
the Garden Club of America.
1t is said that in The Word and
the Way" the lighting will be done in
a way new to pageantry. and VIII be
very spiritual and beautiful. especial
ly in the prelude. called The Eegin-
ming Of Time-Let There Be Light:
the interlude. The Passing of Tune
They That Walked in Darkness" and
the finale. THE Fulfillment of Time
Arise. Shine. For Thy Light Is Come"
Evening star., 1922-12-12
VIII Remain Closed.

The following classified stations
will not be open December II: Clar-
endon, F. street, Navy Department.
7th street, Treasury and Walter Reed
stations.
Most Of the above named stations
will hold open an hour or two longer
on the nights from December 16 to %,
inclusive, in order to help the people
set their parcels into the mails.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WOULD COMBINE
D, C. COMMITTEES
Congress Heights Citizens
Urge Consolidation to FoS-
ter Efficiency.

Declaring too much time is wasted by
having one District committee in the
House and another in the Senate, the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion went on record last night as IA.
voring a consolidation OF the two COM
mittees as a means Of saving time
and fostering efficiency. at a meeting
in the Congress Heights Baptist Church.
Rerouting OF some Of the street cars
running to and from Congress Heights
and more cars were advocated as a
means Of better service. 1t was point
ed out that woman passengers who lived
north OF Florida avenue. in coming from
Congress Heights. had to transfer at
9TH and streets. which was 4 very
lonely and poorly lighted place A more
suitable place OF transfer was advo-
Gated.
1t was also stated that children
going to Eastern High School had
to make two transfers to get there.
one at 1st and f streets southeast,
and again a lst and East Capitol
sreets. The rerouting of the car from
Congress Heights, running them to
Union station. was the method sug-
gested to eliminate the former point
of transfer. J. A. Marceron. chairman
Of the street railway committee was
asked to put the above matters before
the Public Utilities Commission. A
resolution was passed favorinE the
appointment Of Senator Couzens as
a member OF the District committee
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Daily Rehearsals for Pageant
"Word and the Way" Begi',
Will Be Produced
at Central High
Dec. %.
Lighting Effects
TiN Be Along
Ne,U Lines.

Daily rehearsals at the various
churches are being held in prepara-
ton for the big community produc-
tion OF the religious Christmas pa
geant. The. Word and the Way"
which is to be given at Central High
School Saturday afternoon and even
ing. December %. by the churches Of
Washington, under the direction of
Marie Moore Forrest
washington is quite familiar with
the pageants recently given here un-
der Mrs. Forests direction. including
the brilliant production of The Cross
Triumphant" last spring at the Ca
thedral of st. Peter and ST. Paul. and
OF America" which was given at the
New Willard Hotel in 1920 and repro
duced in motion pictures. On the
Fourth of July. 1918, the big war
pageant. Democracy Triumphant"
was produced here by Mrs. Forrest.
the country took part, troops coming
oven from Canada. just for the one
performance.
The celebration took place all over
the city of Washington and was re-
viewed by President Wilson. 1t was
followed in 1919. also on the Fourth
OF July. by the Festival Of Peace" in
which representatives of all the foreign
nations had beautiful floats and large
DELEGATIONS. Tableaux We're presented
simultaneously at the various govern
nent buildings. followed by the float
parade and concluding with big
pageant ceremony NJ the Capitol
Wrote Bible Pageant.
In addition to these national pageants
produced here in Washington. Mrs. For
rest wrote and produced for the A.neri-
can Bible Society. in honor of its GEN.
tennial In 1915. "The Bible Among the
Nations" which was presented not only
for three days to enormous audiences
in this city. but which was also later
produced by Mrs. Forrest In Seattle,
Wash. for a whole week. with won-
Evening star., 1922-12-12
U. S. OFFICER IS BURIED
FROM KAISER'S PALACE
9Th Infontry. at Coblenz. Is Escort
for Late Col. James M.
Burroughs.
R The Associated Prev

Dy Inc ASSOCIATED fxe3.
COBLEEZ. December 1c-The fu-
neral of Col. James NJ. Burroughs. a
retired cavalR- officer. who died of
pneumonia here. was held from the
chapel of the kaiser's palace this
morning. The 9Th Infantry consti-
futed the guard of honor and the reg
mental band furnished the music
Maj. Gen. Henury r Allen followed
the casket to the vault from the
hospital.
The pallbearers were Col. Walter
7. Bates. Col. Henry Hossfeld. Col.
Henry H. Sheen, Col. William NJ.
iarts. Maj. George f. Peek. Mai.
F'ranl; NJ. Andrews and Maj. Ralph
Talbot.
Col. Burroughs was native of
houston. Tex, and was noted
horseman. He Is survived by his
widow. who is here. and his mother
a brother and a sister. all of whom
live in Houston.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

A communication was read from the
Washington Gas Light Company. deal
ing with the gas supply in Congress
Heights. The following committee
chairmen were announced: Gustave
Bender. legislative: l. D. Weeks. sew
er and water: DR.. E. E. Richardson
schools: Julian A. Marceron. stree,
railways: J. EsJoy. park and lights
F. C. White, street and sidewalk: W
f. Kleist. entertainment. and c. a
Mersa, membership.
The meeting was made short to en-
able the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to give a switch
board demonstration before the asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
VOTES ON CONSTITUTION.
Illinois Deciding Fate of Result OF
Two Years Work.

CHICAGO December 12.-Voters of
Illinois today balloted on replacing
the present basic law of more than Il
half century's standing with a new
constitution evolved in two years de-
liberation by constitutional conven-
ton.
Tho state. according to the poll
tfcians. is divided into the clearly de-
fined sections. the down state por-
ton. sad as whole to favor the new
constitution. and Cook county -Uhi-
cago) generally regarded az opposed
to the new plan.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
DISMISS TIERNAN SUIT.
Official Recognition Given Recon
ciliation With Wife.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. December 12.-
The reconciliation recently effected
between John P. Tiernan, former
Notre Dame law instructor. and his
wife. Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. who was
the chief figure in the paternity suit
brought against Harry Poulin. was
given official recognition late yester-
day. when JUDGE Chester Montgomery
of superior court dismissed Tiernan' s
cross suit for divorce. The cross
complaint was reopened two weeks
ago when the judge set aside the
divorce decree after the professor had
married Mrs Blanche Hawn Brimmer,
an Iowa widow.
The cross complaint was dismissed
on mol:on of Tiernan's attorneys.
Tiernan was not in court. &ie is now
in New York city with his brother.
Peter Tiarnan.
Policemen in Sweden receive small
decorations for their knowledge of
foreign LANGUAGES
Evening star., 1922-12-12
Wife Calls Bluff
Hubby Gets
Fine for Suicide
special DIspatch to Tbe star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. December II.
-Noach Mccoy wrote two farewell
letters. telling his wife and the world
in general that he was committing
suicide because his wife didn't love
him. in an effort to scare his wife.
Mrs. Mccoy failed to scare, how
ever. and as q result he faced Judge
Melrose in police court after she had
him arrested.
He told the Judge it was just bluff.
but the blum didn't work." He was
fined IS.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
GERMAN TO TEND YANKS.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COBLEEZ, December IA German
dentist vii! hereafter tend to the teeth
Of the American soldiers here. The re-
duction of the occupation forces result
ed in the return to the United States of
the only military dentist, and it was
announced today that arrangements
have been completed to have a local
dental surgeon do the work.
veterinarian in charge of 4e5 horses
and cows has resigned and two enlisted
men are now handling his lob.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
.SUB-POST OFFICES
T0BE OPEN SUNDAY
Postmaster Chance. An.
nounces Special Schedule
for Holiday Rush.

Postmaster Chance announced to
day the special Christmas schedule OF
hours to be observed by classified
post ofilces throughout the city Sun
day. December II. tho last Sunday
before Christmas" as far as mailing
parcel post Is concerned. as the Of
hoes will not be opened on December
-.
Three temporary post offices, open
60 yesterday at 18th and g streets, at
the Hecht Company's store and al
eozS connecticut avenue. will not be
open Sunday, but remain open on
week days until 6 pm. Z pm. and 8
PM. respectively.
classified Stations Open.
On December II classified station.
will remain open as follows: Anacos-
tia. to pm. Argyle. 3 to 8 pm.
brifhtwood. to pm; Brookland, 3
to pm: Central. $50 14th street. 3
to II pm. and the following from 3
to pm: Columbia road, Connectl-
cut avenue. Decatur street, Florida
avenue. 18th street. Friendship
Georgetown. Northeast. Park road
Pennsylvanla avenue. st. James,
Southeast. Southwest, Takoma Park
Truxton circle. u street, West End.
Woodley road and Woodbridge sta
tions.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

u. S. Senator Boise Penrose. of
Pennsylvania, passed away last
Saturday night in his apartment
at Washington. He first took
his seat in the senate in March,
1897, and has occupied the place
continually since, growing in
political strength with each sue
ceeding year, and at the time of
his death was recognized as one
of the strongest leaders of the re-
publican party, and power in
the senate. Only a short time
ago Pennsylvania lost her other
senator in the death of Senator
Knox. The removal of these
two strong characters will rob
the Keystone state of her power
in the halls of Congress.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

ment that they could hard1v A.
themselves along the ground, crrias veg
Tor something to eat at tie gates
Near East Relief orphan9@es 81
Alexandropol and ErIvan, Tbo ~
stltutionS are already overcro, ,dnJ
and unless additional faciEt;ls W.,
provided, no more can be adm;ttaI
This means a situation so horr;
bic that | hate to think of if for
winter is coming, and wirter -
Transcaucasia is bitterly cold and
the starvation and disease that ~
now carrying off scores every d.Y
will grow worse.
IF more American women corA
only see the sights that | saw Of
babies dying in their mothers,
arms; of youngsters who still need
a mothers care scratching in refuse
for morsel of something TO eat.
Of others so shriveled up from
starvation that they more rcsem.
bled mummieS from some ancient
Egyptian tomb than anything an.
man; if they could only see these
sights, and worse, l know thew
would see that America did not
forsake a task that UP to tAis time
has been so wonderfully done"
Mrs. Duryea was the only woman
member of the Commission TO visit
Transcaucasia. where she was tn.
guest of the various local govern
n?entS.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

There was a day many years
ago when all freak legislation
was supposed to originate from
western congressman, new IN
legislative experience; but that
day has long since passed, and
the east has taken over the role.
The latest effort is by Congress-
man Ansorge, of New York, IN
introducing bill inflicting fine
of $4,000 on members of Congress
who organize bloc to further
some special legislation. TIE
bill is directed particularly at
western and southern Congress-
men who are fighting for relief
for the farmer and stockmen. 1t
is hard for the money kings Of
New York to understand why
any other interest but their own
should have any control over
legislation. The big interest,"
don't have to organize a bloc to
pass or defeat a bill. as they own
a bloc of congressman just as
surely as they own a block of
stock, and the telephone from
the directors room to Washing
ton is always in fine working or
der. The special interest con-
gresham requires no brains, but
needs a strong voice so he can
make himself heard when vot-
ing. He is not sent to Washing
ton to do anything thinking; his
thinking is done for him in the
directors room in New York,
and all he has to do is to an
nounce the result.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

Character building and educa-
tion must go hand in hand, else
our public school system will be
worse than a failure. Putting
frills in the public school may be
pleasing and attractive, but they
can never take the place of char
acter building.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

While Budget Director Dawes
it slicing of few thousand dol
lars in government expenses for
economy, Congress is appropri-
ating millions to other countries
for relief. Perhaps our states
men never heard the old saw
that charity should begin at
home"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06
A NON-PARTISAN NEWSPAPER
Civil Service Reform.

IL OOll&i COS 10 ICdlly lilCCICOC-
ed in reducing the cost of gov
ernment, and bringing more ef-
ficiency to the several depart
ments, it should promptly repeal
the law creating the civil service
commission and all laws relating
to civil service appointments.
The theory of civil service ap-
pointments is beautiful, but in
actual practice it can be listed as
failure. A government en-
ploye who knows he is protected
in his position by the civil SER
vice has no incentive to develope
into an efficient servant. and the
general tendency is to degener-
ate into a chair-warmer and a
salary grabber,, doing just as lit
tie work as possible to get by.
With no authority to dismiss
without going through a lot of
red tape, the one in authority
finds it easier to apply for addi-
tional help, and in this course he
is encouraged by the congress
men and senators, as they see a
chance to put another relative on
the government pay roll. AS a
result we have an army of use
less and worthless employees in
the service, and the burden of
taxes on the people is ever in
creasing to maintain this body
of parasites. X
With no civil service cloak of
protection, and with full author
ity vested in the superiors to dis
miss employees at will for incom-
potency, employees knowing the
tenure of their place depends
solely on their efficiency and in
dnstry, would strive to render
acceptable service. With live
working force the number of
employees could be materially re-
duced, and a government job will
then mean service instead of a
sinecure.
1t will be hardly possible to
ever repeal the law because the
members of Congress are more
interested in retaining their ap-
pointees in office than they are in
curtailing the expense of gov
ernment. A new congressman
devotes most Of his time during
his first term in locating his rel
atives in civil service jobs, and
then he is ready to perpetuate
the civil service system, and is
ready to vote pension money for
those retired for age limit, Be-
fore the civil service days there
were no unions among govern
ment employees, Because they
were too busy working to hold
their jobs, but under civil SER
vice came the conviction that
they owned their particular job,
and unions were organized to
bludgeon Congress for special
favors-more pay and less work.
So long as an individual real
ICES that service alone holds him
in his job he strives to do his
best, but just as soon as he gets
obsessed with the idea that he
owns his job, or that he is an in
dispensible factor in the busi-
ness, that minute his efficiency
starts down the grade, and he is
a liability instead of an asset.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

The United States mint will
soon begin turning out a new is
sue Of silver dollars, which from
their unique designing will be
known as peace dollars. T" The
people don't care what they are
called provided they are not too
elusive.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

All the European countries in
debted to the United States are
anxious for a moratorium" for
a year or two. If it is good for
nations, why not try it Oh the
people, too.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix. Arizona.

az llNClilA, al lLOIld,
November 19, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Wilson A.
Shumway, of Shumway, Arizona, who.
on November 8. 1915, made Homestead
Entry No. O286OO, for lots 7 and s.,
Section 80, Township 12-N., Range %
E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the 30th day of
December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thos. R. Green, Wallace E. Shum.
way, both of H0lbrook, Arizona; E. J.
Solomon. w. H. Denham, both of
Shumway, Arizona.
JOHN R. TowLEs, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

1t will be very comforting to
the people to know that the
price of diamonds have been re-
duced to the pre-war level. Now
is the time to stock up your cel-
lar
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

During the early frontier days
cattle rustling" was held in
check by hanging the culprits on
the nearest tree. Automobile
stealing might be discouraged by
reviving the old custom. When
given trials in court they draw
light sentences, and are usually
given probation so they can steal
another car.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

"HOUSANDS of orphans
throughout the Near East who
~ owe their lives to America
still look to us for their food and
shelter, according to Mrs. Florence
Spencer Duryea, Director of the
Women's Organizations of the
Near East Relief. Mrs. Duryea
was a member of the Commission
which has just returned to this
country after two months inveS-
tigation Of conditions in the Levant.
"They look to us, for they have
no one else to look TO-" Mrs. Dur
yea declares. 1--WE have been car
ing for them during the long years
of warfare, which has not yet ceas-
ed in the Near East, and we must
continue while the present need
exists.
Though much of our work has
been done and it will require just
a little more effort to complete the
task, the situation this year makes
immediate and effective action nee
essary. Due to invasion and dis
turbed political conditions an addi-
tional burden has been thrown upon
us, especially in Armenia. where
there are thousands of little tots
facing a dreadful death unless we
answer their appeal
"I saw hundreds of children, SO
thin and weak from under-nourish-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

Some sage has figured it cut
that one-third of mans life is
spent in bed. The figure is
hardly high enough, making our
deductions from close personal
observation in this vicinity.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

There must have been grand
Juries called in the days of Solo,
mon. In the Good Book we find
it recorded the wicked flee
when no man pursueth. +"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

The three weeks drouth is
broken. The grand jury ad-
Journed last Saturday, and the
bootleggers' union has called off
the strike.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

With a seat on the New York
stock exchange worth $95, 900.
We prefer to sit on the curb.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

Subscribers not receiving their paper
will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line lOc
Readers, per line lOc
Legal advertising at legal rates.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-06

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
, 1922-05-02

for which to work the roads, and we ask
that that be paid for out of money in the
Treasury not otherwise obligated, When
II comes to operation that is another
question; we decided that the roller,
scarifer and crusher could be operated
under the supervision of the Public Works
Officer, he being an Engineer the work
ought to be more satisfactory if it were
done under his supervision. 1t seems as
if the old story which We always heard
in the time of Governor Arendrup is CON-
ing back again-no funds to fix the roads.
We see that funds are furnished by the
Federal Government for making i'm
Drovemerts elsewhere, ana whenever we
ask for funds for making Improvements
here we are told there is zone. Some
time 2 we talked about asking Govern
ment to take over the center line road,
we said then if Government does not see
its way clear to do SO We would do the
hest we can. Now we have brought in
this bill asking for tools to repair our
roads, and when repaired, place it under
the supervision of the Public Works Off
Ger. There are certain reconstruction
work that must be done on some Of the
roads. 1t is true that some Of the roads
are in fairly good condition, but soma
are very narrow and in bad condition
If the old Road Ordinance had been lived
, 1922-05-02
PROCEEDING
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CROIX.
Concluded from yesterdays Avjs.)

(COWctWGeU JTOW y6SJ6TUUY s AVt8.I
4th Appointed Member ~(BJackwoOd)
remarked Mr.. Chairman. 1t seems to
me that there is a misunderstanding some
where. With regard to Colonial Council
Bill No. 16 I don't see the call on Govern
ment to maintain the roads. TheareasOn
why the Committee decided to suspend
detail argument on Bill No. IA is on ac-
count of the lean year the Government
Secretary speaks of and also the present
economical condition of the island We
have been talking Of good roads for a
long time; we are now asking for tools