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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

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Sioux City-By a majority of more
than 1000, Rev. Wallace M. Shirt was
reelected mayor over Julius r. Ker-
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05
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phone messages and 300 to 500 miles
on code messages. Comes complete
with head phones. batteries and wire
sufficient for an aerial AZ
Price, $21.O co.. ::tS45
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-04-05

800 160I QE00lCteO lOTs MeUQ01S IN the
present food of the Mississippi, leyee
engineers declared there was no likeli.
hood Of q breaksins the river embank-
ments this side Of Vicksburg.
New York Captain Road Amund.
sen, Arctic explorer, returned from
Norway on the Stayangerf1ord and
conferred with those who will bes asso.
ciateds with him IN his attempt 70 DRIFT
across the Arctic basin. His expsdi.
tion will set out from Seattle June 10. .
z5 New York The last battalion ot sol.
der dead to be brought home from
the fields Of France Il 900 II all
was saluted ~ the guns Of Forts Ha.
milton and Wordsworth when the army
transport Cambria passed through the
Narrows with its precious cargo.
Flags Of escorting craft new at half
mast and were dipped the entire
length of their sta,ns 81 salute 70: the
fallen warriors.
New York he Buckipghan hotel.
relic of fashionable New Yoglkk the
Victorian en-, Is to BE torn down aftex
June to make way Tor q 1000, 600
department. store:
# Bayville, q. ii ne yacht Edith vas
seized here with Whisky valued saf
5000, O0e ON board Just after It's arrival
from the Bahama The shefe lff ard
also arrest ed The owner
3 Wichita Falls. Texas (yongreassnsu
Lucian Parrish of the 18th Texas
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
RECEIVES ODD BOOK
FROMDR ]. A. MUNK

DIR. 7. A. Munk, whose library OF
Arizoniana in Los Angeles has world
wide fame. has sent State Historian
McClintock a very remarkable work,
in German. apparently published al
"Manville, Arizona the book coming
with request to locate, if POSSIBLE,
the place of publication. The title
of the work is Die Affen- Religion,
this TO be interpreted "The Monkey
Religion !" The text is in verse and
is a discussion OF psychological and
religious sort, based upon the Dar-
winian theory OF the descent or race
from four-footed individuals. with
tails. The authors name is not
given. It being told merely that he is
zone OF the people" In the fofeword
il is told that in America are people
of such sort that they may be in
cluded. in. mentality. among the
monkeys. and from THIS is taken the
title Of the work.
The location of the ,oem Is placed
in the residence of or Herr Ehren-
fest, a rich German. I'M Manvilie. m
a land assumed to be the habitat OF
gorillas, orang- outangs and sea cat
monkeys. Incidentally Darwin was
present, in person, and Joined in the
poetic discussion. II happens there
Is no Manville in Arizona and never
has there been one. The name is
the only English in the book and
clearly was chosen as indicating
place where man resided and II Is
evident that the location Of the plot
was placed in Arizona merely because
it was remote. There also is proba-
bility that the booklet was printed in
Germany. The original date Was
1917, but has been changed in ink to
1867
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
MUSIC WITH MEALS
NEW SCHOOL IDEA

A new idea has been introduced in
the high school, that of having "mu-
sic while YOU eat" The students eat
their lunches in the auditorium, while
some good musical number is given.
Afterwards everyone joins in the
learning of new, peppy songs.
The junior debates have been dis,
continued until some new material
is received from the u. of A. The
Gladiators defeated the Senate in all
but two debates during the series.
Hugh McCreary, who was i'll all Of
last week, returned TO school again
on Monday.
Zelma Crandall, who has been TAX
ing instructions in Smith Hughes
work, will not return to school next
semester.
The assembly last Friday proved
to all the students and teachers that
tho e. e. f., a freshman society, is
for pep and more entertainment in
G. n. S. A clever little program in
honor of the seniors who finished
their four years last Friday was
given by the Triple e society. Sew
eral good yells by the school were
given this new society and then eaeh
senior was called on to give a httle
farewell" speech. They each praised
the e. 70. T.. society and said the good
send off that had been given them
would certainly never be forgotten
A meeting OF all those Interested IN
tennis was held Monday and an or
ganization perfected. Leona Minner
was elected chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee.
The different classes have been
helping with the work on the school
yard, which is being prepared Tor
the seeding of grass and planting OF
shrubbery and trees.
The Junior party held at the high
school Saturday night was a decided
success in every way. 1t was
backward" party. The backward
idea was carried out in costume ana
in the game. The party began with
. backward march led by Miss John
son through the rows of seats in the
auditorium up the stairs and down
again. every one going backward
delicious refreshments were served
after. the games Among those pres
ent were: Misses Johnson ana
THOMPSON, I4eona Minner, Media Sill
verthorn. Rita Kempton, Thelma
Hatch. Ida Mae Ware, irene Nc
Creary. Louise Dilwortlr Carmel Dil-
worth, Loree Crandall, La Van Rust,
Mona Gard and Messrs. Faust Cooley;
Francis Sevey, Paul CrandalL Paui
Freestone, John Sawyer, kermit
Lacy. Edwin Cooper. MerreIl Hatch
and Carl Miller.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
HOOD SALE RY BUSINESS elRLs

The Business and Professional WQ-
mems Club cooked food sale will open
this morning at $50 o'clock in the
vacant store room on the corner of
Adams street and Central avenue
Pies, cake, bread, salads, chile con
carne, and various other delectables
will be available. The proceeds will
go towards maintaining the down.
town rest room which is being main
tanned by the club this year.
AT CORPORATION COMMISSION
The corporation commission yes
terday made permanent the tempo-
rary certificate Of convenience and
necessity granted l.. DAILY and c. e
Edwards to operate a water utility to
serve the town of Peoria. Other
orders issued by the commission yes
terday included approval OF the ap-
plication of the Clifton Water and
Development company for authority
TO acquire water distributing sys-
tenn on Shannon Hill, Clifton. and a
dismissal Of the investigation Of the
commission, on its own initiative. OF
gas service rendered by the Southside
Gas and Electric company Of Tempe
TO CONFER ON YUMA ROAD
Inomas Maddock. state engineer, will
leaVe today for Yuma where he will
confer with the Yuma county high
way commission relative to federal
AID on the construction Of a road
across Yuma county. The highway
department some time ago advised
the county that it had requested fed
eral funds to match the 100000 OF
the S250,000 available in Yuma county
In order to build road from Weltov
to Maricopa parallel with the rail-
road. This sum being sufficient it
was presumed the use of the remain
ing $4,000 would be used on a por-
Ajo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Obituaries
Amelia Alexander

Funeral services for Amelia Alex
ander who passed awav yesterday
morning at her home. 3034 North
Third street, will be held this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the chapel Of A.
L. Moore and Sons. Interment will be
in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Alexander came to Phoenix
from Hayden lime months ago. She
is survided by her husband. A. w.
Alexander. and four brothers, one Of
whom lives in Phoenix. one in Texas
and the other two in Gilbert.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during the illness and
death of our husband and father and
for the beautiful floral offerings. es-
pecially the knights of Columbus.
MRS. VIM. FORRESTAL AND
DAUGHTER.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Coming EUents

Saturday, Jan. 29.-Recital at Ari
zona school of Music, 4 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Pan- Hellenic club
luncheon at Ranch House.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Dancing party by
Seminole club at Woman's club,
$3.50 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. 2s.-country club,
bridge tea.
Saturday, Jan. 28.-Cooked food
sale by Business and Professional
Woman's club at southwest cor
ner Central avenue and Adams
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL nEvILv

Ian HIR Y, England. The
Lancashire Football Association re-
ports that out OF 655 players ordered
off the field for using bad language"
60 per cent were members bf Sunday
school League football clubs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Joseph A. Smith

Funeral services for Joseph A.
Smith who passed away last We'd
nesday in this city will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
chapel of A. L. Moore and Sons.
Mr. Smith formerly was employed by
the d. S. HorTell Plumbing company.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
srARr GIRLS SPORTS.

STRASBURG. - Manager Ruch
new bishop of Strasburg, has instruct
ed the Catholic girls societies in his
diocese to organize, athletics for girls.
The girls win be under strict medical
supervision.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
--7--s-1-a7-7-7-77T l777@7777777777-77-7
CASTLE TO FOUNDRY

DUNDEE, Scotland.-Miss Victoria
Drummond of Meginch Castle Perth
sire, has just completed her apprep-
ticeship at Lilybank foundry Her
ambition is to become a marine
engineer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

DeIlclency IN temperature yester-
day 2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month 80 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January l 80 degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date .02 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date .42 inches.
Deficiency since January .06 in.
Today: Time of sunrise 1926 a. M:
sunset. $3.50 p. m.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO RECEIVE $4,000

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will re-
ceive approximately $4,000 from the
estate of DR.. George H. Adams. who
died on Jan. IL, 1922, according to
the terms of the will of DIR. Adams,
filed yesterday for probate in the
superior court by l.. w. Coggius,
named as executor of the estate in
the instrument. The estate accord
ing to the petition for probation is
valued at $4,000 and consists of a
house and lot at 907 East Van Buren,
street valued at $4,000: so acres Of
land east of Phoenix valued at $780,
600 and personal property valued at
$1,000.
The will, which was dated Feb
ruary %, 1918, bequeaths $4,000 to the
Preachers Aid Society of the Colo
rado Conference of the NJ L. church:
the house and lot on East Van Bu-
rem street, valued at $4,000 to Lulu
Menees; $1,000 to Gertrude b. Park;
and $4,000 to four relatives of DR..
Adams living in the east. The rest
of the estate after the above beQuests
have been deducted is left to the
Missionary Society of the NJ. e.
church.
The petition viii be heard in the
court of Judge Lyman on Monday af-
ternoon, February 20, at 1889 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Ladies of the. First Christian church
will have a home cooked sale in the
Grand Central Market Saturday, the
2Sth, starting at IL o'clock.--adv. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
WATER REPo Ar
wEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Generally fair Satur-
day. much colder north portion: sun
day fair
Colorado: Snow and much colder
Saturday.
New Mexico: Fair east and south,
probably snow northwest portion
Saturday colder northwest portion;
Sunday generally fair and colder.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY

STRAY ED or stolen from home,
young mare mule, two years old,
January 26th. Notify Geo. Pilchard.
r. 2, Indian School Road and Centr%
Ave DIR
HALF of house, furnished, 3 rooms,
water and lights paid. 114S w. Fill
more. DIR
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
AIADDIN up TO DATE

LONDON.-A mania for collecting
bicycle lamps resulted in the appear
ance before the Kingston magistrates
of Edward Stradling,15. The police
man said Edward had five lamps at
home and had decorated his bicycle
with lamps. He was placed on
probation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
TO DINE c. w. P. HUNT-It wa

TO DINE G. w. p. HUNT-It was
announced yesterday that the board
of directors of the chamber of COM
merce will give a dinner in honor oE
George w. p. Hunt, former governor
Of Arizona and late minister to Siam.
upon his return to Phoenix. which IS
looked for some time next week.
HERE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
&C. p. Anderson, chief deputy sher
iff of Maricopa county. arrived in
Phoenix yesterday from Columbia,
S. c., with Walter st. Clair in Gus
tody. st. Clair is wanted in Phoenix
on charge oG robbery in connection
with the holding UP of the Glendale
interurban car on the night of Dec.
81, 1920, in which two masked men
took S16370 from w. A. Langley, the
conductor Of the car. st. Clair was
arrested in Columbia on Jan. 16 fol-
lowing his discharge from the army.
He will be arraigned today in the
court Of Justice Henry ]. Sullivan on
the charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28

Stretching the spine short time
daily is the latest recipe for pro-
longed youth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Local Weather Yesterday


Highest yesterday ......... sc
Highest this date for 26 years. -. n
Lowest yesterday ............ 81
Lowest this date for &c years -. 81
Total rainfall nf
Arizona republican., 1922-01-28
Plan and Plant Your
Garden Nou

Remember that we are headquarters for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
RETURN Of ARBUCKLE
CAUSES BIG UPROAR
Los Angeles Evangelist Defends
Hays and is Hooted by Up
III Council.
BY A-socia,,d Press to Eyery Evening.

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
GSos Angeles Cal. De-, 3 A mass
meeting. called by tho 1,os Angeles
Cooperative Council Tor better n'ns.
20 discuss the return - Roscoe Ar.
buckle comedian. 20 tho screen. was
thrown into uIsoar yesterday when
Evangelist Cuddv. head of a mission.
attempted 90 enter into thn debate DO
behalf Of ArbIskio
Interrupted nv cries NJ Ell: down. "
"throw him ouf. and f1ra'io." ruddv
accused 'he ministers ~ Lo4 Angeles
| ~ mnddNuR io affairs outside their
province when they condemned VII
lH. Hays. chief ~ 'ho G.m industrg
/ f,- h's action in removing tho tan ou
/ Arburk'c ne appealed 80 Che church
/ men % shake themselves from .he
mir"" and when nis neo'Siors grew
more Lois'orous asked them 20 listen
'fo MIN "as representative o. Jesus
/ Chris"
Upon suggestion ~ no Eer. g. -
Bob" Shulcr lree'dent ~ rho minis
terai union Cuddv finally was grant.
ed three minutes IN which 20 presen'
his views. after which ths inestira
peacefully adopted p resolution Dro.
testing fne return ~ Arou~Sis a.
tending % ,ovrer me standard ~ rign
living among he young of oui
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
M'COy DECLINES TO
0. K. OTHERS BILLS
T lis Fellow Levy Courtmen RE
Was Once Rebuked for
Doing So.

In the absence of Comfni ssioner
Lattomus. organization Republican.
the final session Of the outgoing Levy
Court. held today. was attended only
by Commissioner Jones. organlzation
itepuhlicsn. Commissioners Ball. Mo
COY and Stetser. anti-orgauization
Republicans, md Commissioners Buck
son and Strnhorn. Democr rats. and In
combinations the comfylssioners stood
3 % 3 Commissioner I.nttornus sent
no explanation Of his absence. Mem
hcrs- elect OF the Incoming Levy Court
were present os spectators.
Explaining that the attorney gen
ersl had rebuked him for signing
seventh district bills when tho late
Commissioner Collins 81 that district
was I'm hospital. Commissioner Mo
Coy ~ the Sixth district declined "a
To- Il. seventh district bills lying or
Commissioner Iattomue' desk. and
they went over until NEXT Tuesday.
Payment ~ county interest amount
lng 20 80. $50 was ordered.
" NJ Pierce sent $3.50 and Johr
NJ Mendinhall 1926 in nnsl settlemen'
tor repairs 20 Red Lion -luic.
Tho court filed communication
from Sheriff Joseph W. Gould. thank
ing each member for their kindnes,
20 and cooperation with him and MI
deputies during his term ~ sheriff
and expressing tho hope that thei
pleasant relations viii continue fo
| time 20 come.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
HOOVER SEES TRADE
BOOM FOR NEXT YEAR
Departments Optimistic State
ment Notes so Per Cent Cain
in Manufactured Goods.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Dec. 9.-Stock-tak.ng
of the nations domestic business for
the past gives "A feeling Of satsfac-
tlon" as 20 the progress made. ne
Department OF Commerce declared to-
day. in an end-of-the-ye statement.
and from this days position. 10 added.
there are no serious obstacles IN
sight which should hinder further ad-
vances." n ;he early rev year.
Optimism = evident throughout The
statement. which noted tha; the pro-
ductlon 4 manufactured commodi-
ties averaged so per cent larger than
in 1921. The farmer received ap-
proximately Z per cent more for his
products than IN 1921
The departments SURVEY showed
that the iron and steel industry i--
creased It's output between so and
10 per cent; production Of nou-fer-
rous metals was 30 per cent cor morel
greater; Petroleum pr ducuou was
about IS ercen, greater and coke 80
per cent.
The only declines of outsia -d.ne
importance were per cent .r
/ bituminous coal and = ner cent lr
/ Anthracite. both of which were due 2,
the strike and therefore were uot rc.
sarded as indicative of q Fundamental
fault IN the ecoccm.c structure. They
were more than offset it vas added
by the generally higher leve, of pro.
duc;.on IN all other lines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
VIM. J. FAULKNER DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Death Resulted From Gangrene,
With Which He Had Been A.
flioted Some Time.

William !. Faulkner. one Of the m'st
widely known residents and business
mon ~ this city. died last night at
his home a30 Queen street. South
Wilmington. following long Illness
from gangrens. lie was - years old.
The funeral will he held sunday after
noon at 7 O'Clock. with services a.
Madeley NJ T.. church of which MIR.
Faulkner was n member. Interment
will he made IN Iomhardy cemetery
one OF Nj. Faulkner's some is city
Councilman Herman ~. Faulkner.
member from the Second ward
Mr.. Faulkner was born I'm Queen
Anne county. Nd. and came 10 WI
mington 40 years ago. lie had not had
the opportunity afforded mo~t chill
dren of his time to acquire much of
an education and in later yea,p he was
kept too busy with other affairs "a
dcvct, much time. Go tho study q
hooks. but despite this handicap. MS
keen insight into human snalrs and
his great business scumen enabled
him 20 make a great success ~ she
first venture he attempted. tho roof
ing bushes. IN which he was engage
for thirty years.
Having acquired some wealth n
this line he gave much time 20 tn.
building Of new houses and ar -.
suit Was responsible for dcveloplns
the greater part OF South Wilmington
lie constructed forty houses in tha'
/ part OF town. IIe was engaged II
the roofing business until six year,
ago when he turned Il over TO hi
sons and then he engaged IN the fur.
/ niture business at A street and New
Castle avenue. lie was conductin,
THE venture az the time OF his deat IN
Some weeks ago Mr.. Faulkner dc
veloped gangrene In his left foot. ",
was sent 10 the Homeopathic Hospl
/ tai and In an effort tC save hi
! life three OF his toes were amputat
ed. This operation. however. prove,
unsuccessful, ard when Mr.. Faulkne
failed 20 improve and IL was realize.
there was not much hope for his r.
Covery he was removed To his home
He died there about o'clock las
night
He is survived by his wife. and fou
sens. Charles. James. Lewis and Her
man d., the latter the Councilman.