davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
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HEROIC MeAsuRgs

II WONDER, remarked Mr.. Cr0ssiots.
III It wouldn't be a good idea for W
to sell the home and buy = sailing
vessel"
"But It takes So long for sailing
vessel to get anywhere" suggested his
wife.
''That's the advantage. We'd be able
to keep the same cook for two or three
weeks Mt least"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
celor,sss Biography.

colorless Biography.
'Mr. Wadleigh, want to write the
story Of your llfe."
1T wouldn't interest anybody"
but you've made millions Of dol.
lars"
"Oh, yes, but I've never slept in an
attic. received a college education
and the first Job I ever got, paid me
so q week."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

upon Germany August 4 and all prl-
vate radio telegraphy and telephony
suspended.
1015-Radio communication between
America and Japan II completed. The
stations were located at San Francisco
and Tokyo with relay station at Hon
olulu.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph company succeeded In radio tel
ephoning from Arlington station at
Washington to Hawaii. q distance Of
nearly 5000 miles.
Secretary Daniels of the United
States navy transmitted telephone
messages from Washington to the
Brooklyn navy yards.
10l6-President Wilson and the mi.
kado Of Japan exchange messages
over the new transpacific radio serv.
ice. which IL formally opened.
1011-Senatore Marconi visits the
United States and aids greatly In re-
cruiting for radio operators for the
United States army.
191S-Wireless telephony progressed
rapidly, being used to a great extent
In the equipment Of airplanes.
Several new long range stations
were erected In the United States, It
being claimed for one built at Annapo-
lis. Md, that It was capable Of COM
munication at 1000 miles. The United
States government also opened high
power station ut Bordeaux.
In September of this year radio sig
mails sent from q point $4,000 miles
away were received in Sydney, Aus
tralia.
1919-With the exception Of the
three Transatlantic fights-that Of the
U. 8. NC-4. and the British hiRhts of
Alcock and Brown and the dirieible
R-S4, in which radio communication
played an important part in keeping
the ships Of the air on their courses
no very great progress was made in
radio telegraphy, although radio tele-
phony was being pushed along quietly.
Restrictions upon amateur receiving
and sending were lifted by the Ameri-
can government.
102O-This was the year Of the radio
telephone. more attention probably be.
ing paid to this branch Of radio than
to its older brother. telegraDhy. Sew.
eral broadcasttng stations were opened.
1021-This year was smother radio
telephone year. Il Was marked by
the opening Of numerous br6adcastine
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Sauce for Both.

Sauce for Both.
The rheumatic physician had re-
NAMED seated during the consultation
with the rheumatic patient. H4sese,
or rnther pulled himself out me
chair to write the prescription '1 tue
magic rheumatism remover.
"What seems TO be the trouN "en
sou, dOc?" A,a,s1
"Ilheumatism groaned the M A.
cal man as a pain took shot at the
hand that held the pen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Tho Tlme conaunnar.

The Time Consumer.
"N0w, wife," said the gay suburban.
lite, 1--WE are going to the city. How
long will 1t take you to get readyT
"AbOut two hours"
"Why you were just Boosting that
you could pack your grip in ten min.
utes."
Eyes. but have to arrange my
hair"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
HE MEDINA Off.

John-Have You heard about Molly
Gilrox? Her husband beat her up in
the hotel lobby before q crowd Of
people on their wedding day.
Fauna-HOw nice. He starts her
out with cause for divorce and a
throng of witnesses. And he's good
for all kinds OF alim0ny!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
A Wise Banoueter.

Hemmandhaw-1 saw you at the
banquet last night.
Shfmmerpate-Yes, l was there.
"But I couldn't understand why you
passed up and down the aisles from
one table to another
ITO be frank and confidential with
you was just trying to find a place
where the cantalOupe looked good"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Lesson In eusiness.

Lesson n 8uotneoo.
"Pop!"
Eyes. my son."
''What IL a gardener?''
"A gardener IL q man who raises q
few things, my boy"
"And what Is farmer?''
"A man who raises q lot Of things"
"Well, what Is middleman, pop?''
"Why, he's a fellow who raises ev.
erything, my son."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Worthy Q: q Prize.

Worthy o: Z Prize.
'Has your son gone into business
YETI"
NO." said MIR. Grabcoin, "but I'm
inclined to be lenient with Jack and
let him loaf for several years II he
wants to-"
"Why so?"
HE got through college without
getting engaged to chorus girl.
smashing his automobile and Joining
the glee club"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
New Kind o. Horn.

Mrs. Gawker made quite hit with
the paper she read before the Thur
day club"
Yes. particularly when she r.
ferred to the 'pharmacopaeia #
plenty.'"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
The Modern Idea

The Modern Idea.
1.-THE man who 10 always ready to
seize an opportunity Is great"
"Yes, but the man who can seize
what somebody else has made out Of
an opportunity is greater"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Unkind.

"Were You at the wedding?"
Eyes"
did you see the present we seat
her3"
mo. just had time to glance It
. few Of the expensive gifts"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
At the Lecture.

At the Lecture.
I am afraid that my command
OF information may seem small:
So what I do not understand
oft applaud the most Of all!
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

CAN'T PLAY WITHOUT FOOD.
Lets invite the Dobb's in to-
0ight for a game of cards"
Dear me. no. haven't got any.
thing to eat in the house."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

The Standard Oil company OF Cal
ifornia has opened offices in Great
Falls. The offices are being opened
primarily for the use of the corps 1T
biologists working in northern Mon
tana fields. according to A. s. Palmer,
state manager.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

effect would to ALLEVIATE those sections Perhaps
the effect of breaking the spirit of the included
but not manifest in the operations of the
succeeding six months.
That the rebellion would be ultimately put down
was before the issuance of the proclamation.
The battle of Antetam had forecast that and that
had afforded the opportunity for the issuance of the
proclamation, its force, it was believed would be
greater than than it would have been following
McClellan's unfortunate campaign in Virginia. But
think that the most that be said of the procla
dimy in sight.
Notwithstanding the hesitation of Mr.. Lincoln
to exercise that power history has justified his
of it a measure.
The very hesitation of Lincoln in this instances
was one of the marks of his superior wisdom and
greatness Of soul. smaller than he would
have instantly yielded to the camor of the radicals
and would have seized upon this means of striking
at the Southat the entire institution of slavery by
the emancipation of all slaves making no distinction
between the areas in rebellion which presumed
to have surrendered their rights under the consttu-
ton and thos areas which had not yet done
That, too, with a weaker man in the White House
would have been done earlier-at time when the
South was flushed with victory. All parts of it
would have been instantly strongly cemented
and the conflict would have been stubborn and
prolonged.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
The Emancipator

President Harding in his Lincoln memorial ad-
dress voiced thought that has been in the minds of
many, that in stressing the title of "Emancipator,"
which has been given Lincoln his real service as
The Savior of the Union has been somewhat OBJ
seured. The Emancipation proclamation has been
misunderstood The issuing of it was an exercise
of powers the president which he doubted
whether he possessed He withstood for time the
pressure of the radical Republicans but issued a
proclamation September % 1852. or rather gave
notice of it then. making it effective January the
following year.
Lincoln had never denied the constitutional right
TO hold slaves. He had declared against the morality
of the institution and believed that it would some
time be peaceabIy abolished. The legislative
promises all pointed the of slavery which he
felt could survive the Of new states in
the northwest But the outbreak of the war slave
ry was fact supported by the constitution. He
therefore hesitated himself to exercise power
In notification of any part of the constitution when
he combating attempted notification of the
constitution by the South.
Just what effect the proclamation had on the war
is matter of doubt. We have heard that it broke
down the south and thus became deciding factor.
That may be doubted. The South saw as clearly as
Lincoln that slavery could be preserved only by
secession; that it was doomed if the rebellion failed.
1t might be maintained for few years but the
growing of anti slavery the creation of
anti-save states would overwhelm it. There
no more room for the expansion of the slayeholdng
area to offset the states which formed
In the free North.
The proclamation applied to much more limited
territory than is popularity understood 1t did not
propose the freedom of slaves throughout the
states but only in those states or parts of states
which were in rebellion" The affected area was
definitely described in the proclamation As matter
OF fact there greet area of tie 5s&ye territory
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NORMAL ALUMNI ARE
To HOLD. CARNIVAL
ON MONDAY EVENING

TEMPE, May 3f-Commencement
at the Tempe Normal school next
week will be featured by the alumni
carnival and program to be presented
on Monday evening on the campus.
More than the usual number of alu-
mni are expected to return to Tempe
for commencement this year and the
local members who are in charge are
preparing live and attractive pro-
gram for the entertainment of the
visitors. The townspeople and all
residents of the valley will be well
coined at the carnival
The carnival will not replace the
time honored alumni banquet. but is
being staged as an extra feature of
commencement week. The banquet
will be held as usual on Wednesday
evening in the normal dining hall.
The carnival scene is TO be made
into a veritable Venice where the
hypnotist, clairyoyants. chamber of
horrors. vamp dolls and all the other
scores of side show attractions will
be found. Committee members are
laboring hard to make the event
success and the many new features
they are arranging profises a live
evening of fun for all who attend.
Aside from the regular run of side
shows, a fashion show, music and
movies are also on the program.
Tempe Normal has more than 1000
alumni members who have said good
bye to the institution in years gone
by and many of these are expected to
return for the carnival and banquet.
Recital Tonight
Piano pupils of Hazel Harvey Quaid
will appear in recital in the Normal
auditorium this evening at o'clock.
Following is the program:
Piano duo-First Peer Gynt Suite.
Edward Greig
Virginia Powell and Gertrude
Greenhill
Oriental dance
Marjorie Robinson
June, Barcarolle .Tschaikowsky
;. Helen OConor -. ......
Tournament. Polonaise ........Nevin
Catherine FOCAL
La Zingara, The Gypsy Maid. ......
Clara Priest
lmpromptu ............ Schun1ann
Theodocia Young
Nocturne in A major NO. 49,. Field
Inez White
Rondo Capriccioso. 80. Mendelssohn
Gertrude Greenhill
Prelude, Op. 2S, No. 1...,... Chopin
Migno ......... Gade
Prelude Op. %. No. %, ,.,...... Chopin
Lenora Brechan
Scherzo, Op. 81 ............., Chopin
Virginia Powell
Midway Dance
The Midway management wishes
to announce that the regular Friday
dance will be given in the hall and
| that it can promise fine time to all
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
PEORIA AROUSED
BY ALARM Of FIRE

PEORIA, May 3f--The quiet and
peaceful slumber of the town of Peo--
ria was disturbed at an early hour.
this morning when the fire alarm
was sounded. The volunteer fire de-
partment responded to the call in rec
ord time. According to F. w. Akin,
night marshal of the town, the alarm
followed the discovery of a large
blaze in the eastern part of the town.
When the truck arrived at the blaze
it was found to be large brush pile
which was being burned by A. p.
Cunningham; who was irrigating his
place at the same time. The alarm
afforded some actual practice to the
members of the department.
Want Better Service
The business houses. citizens of
Peoria and of the surrounding dis
trict. have lodged lengthy complaint
with the Glendale Ice company on
account Of the poor service they have
been receiving this season. The peo-
pie OF the town have prevailed upon
M Q. Urea. who had the route two
years ago, to accept 1t again, after
consideration Urea finally consented
and beginning tomorrow. expert serv-
ice will prevail in this district. Those
desirious of making arrangements.
may find Mr.. Urea at the Peoria
Mercantile company.
Dance TO Be Held
Members of the American legion
here have planned a dance which will
be held this evening in the recently
finished Snedden building on Grand
avenue. The building is large being
40 by 100 feet and the floor is good
and new. Music will be furnished by
the Glendale orchestra and a good
time is assured to all those who at
tend
Picnic in the Hrandshaws
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Myers and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sigworth and
family accompanied by Miss Mary
E'rederickson, Mrs. William Groom
and Frank Sumnerlidason, enjoyed a
picnic party at the old abandoned
town of Morgan City in the Bradshaw
mountains yesterday.
Return From Lake
The Caplan and Newman families
returned from a pleasant three day
trip spent in fishing at Roosevelt
lake. They report snIendid time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

in the superior court recently. The
statement follows:
There is being circulated the
rumor that | had neither denied or
confirmed the report of my member
ship in an organization known as
the Ku Klux Klan. / had supposed
that my testimony on the witness
stand was definite, and will again re-
peat that Lam not a member of that
organization.
"E. ]. WARREN.
city Marshal
n. S. Armenian Dance
The student body of the high school
is arranging to give a dance in the
auditorium Saturday evening, June 8.
Proceeds from the event will be
turned over to the benefit of the Ar
menianS.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-Thomas Meighan
in The Easy Road Comedy, "The
Anvil Chorus" winners of the
West" serial.
Tempe--dark
Chandler-"Idols of Clay" featur-
ing Mae Murray and David Powell.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

VINO dllenu. Inc regular arcneSrra
will furnish the music.
Ladies Aid Gives Farewell
After the regular devotional and
business session of the Methodist
Ladies Aid meeting Wednesday, re-
freshments were served and social
hour in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Grubbs who are leaving Phoenix,
furnished pleasant afternoon.
Hta Boy Scouts to Camp
Tempe Boy Scouts are beginning to
seek registration for Camp Geroni-
mo. All Boy Scouts who wish to go
should see Mr.. Davis. the Scoutmas-
ter, just as soon as they can. Only
Scouts can go to this camp, so any
boy who is thinking of going and
has not passed his test should see Mr..
Davis personally as soon as he can
and prepare to take the test by next
Monday evening The troop will meet
on the river between the Buttes next
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock for a
good time, troop meeting, to make
registration and plan for the final
arrangements regarding the going to
the camp. There will be some prac-
tice in outdoor cooking.
Surprise Party
Bynum maneuvered the Bynum FAM
lily to neighbor Mitchell's while they
slipped in and took possession of the
Bynum home and the home of the
Merediths. Cakes We're brought in
and the punch was prepared and then
the Bynums We're piloted back to
their home. Games, refreshments
and a good time for all, except Bes-
sic. who is quite sure she had rather
remain in Tempe than go to Clovis.
n. NJ. The family left last night
for Clovis. y. NJ, where they will live
until Arizona pulls them back again.
The following young people were
present Clifford Garrison, Theodore
Raley. Alonzo Lands, Virgil Wash
burn. Earl Hancock. Minnie Laird,
Sadie Alexander. Lucille Hanna Bes-
sic Bynum, Irene Cummings, Mossie
lands. Catherine Meredith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bynum. Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith.
Benefit Social
There will be an old fashioned box
social at the Kyrene school audito-
rum Saturday evening. June g. A
musical program will be given and a
come.
Baptist Ladies Aid
The Baptist Ladies' Aid and Mis-
church Thursday afternoon at $50.
A full attendance is desired.
Normal Training School
Today and tomorrow will wind up
the work of the year in the Normal
training school. The commencement
program will be given Friday Pres
ident's reception will be given Satur-
day evening. On Wednesday evening
the outside camp fire fireplace was
formally dedicated and accepted with
a short program and a pleasant So
cial evening.
Rebekah Tonight
The regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge will meet at S o'clock tonight in
the hall. All members are requested
to be there.
Farmers to Phoenix
big time is promised the farmers
at the fair grounds today. If there
is anything to be gotten out OF these
various meetings If behalf of the
farmer, the Tempe farmers should
and likely will be there with a good
ly delegation.
Baseball Today
The Tempe baseball team will prac-
tice Thursday evening at o'clock on
the high school grounds. Tempe is
10 have a team second to none in
the valley. The following players,
together with any athers interested.
are requested to he present Thursday
evening: Harris. Ovido, Nevitt.
Goodwin. Finch Mouer. Brown Pat
terson Buer. Hill, Coleman Strong.
"a YriSor1 P1,nlylac y1a
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

the Woman's club. A splendid time is
anticipated
Many Go On Picnios
In view OF having a holiday yes
terday. many desert picnic parties
were held in the cool OF the evening.
Many others were seen along the
banks OF the canal. while others went
to Phoenix to enjoy the prize fight
and the dancing.
Will Receive Credit
1t is understood from good author
ity that Prof. Mckee will give full
credit to those children who take
summer work This will enable those
who are behind In any subject an op-
portunity to get up and not be forced
to drag along in the subject another
year.
According TO figures furnished, the
total enrolment for this year was
1,100 pupils. with an average daily
attendance of 740. This speaks well
indeed and shows very clearly that
Glendale is by no means a community
that is Slipping backward and that
the people are moving out
Methodist Notes
All Sunday services of the First
Methodist church will be held at the
grammar school auditorium. begin
ming Sunday, June 4. The Woman s
Missionary society will meet at the
home of Miss Anna Adams on West
c avenue. June /. at 2:S0. DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Merrins. for many years
missionaries in China, will tell of
their experiences at this meeting. All
women O. the church and congrega-
ton are invited.
Entertain Friends
DIR. an Mrs J. B. Hill entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner. their
guests being DR. and Mrs r. +.
Franklin and DR.. and Mrs. Ross G.
Martin of Peoria
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Most people are willing to make some concession
religion but they will not stand too great sacrifices
as Learn from printed warning by farmer Of
Cunningham, Kans: Positively more baptizing in
my pasture. Twice in the last two months my gate
has been left open by the Christian people and my
stock got out"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Ferry Service At
Ehrenberq Halted
BY Cable Breaking

Word was received by the Auto
mobile Club of Arizona yesterday
that the Blythe route to Los Ange-
les is now closed. due TO the tenn
porary stopping of the ferry service
at Ehrenberg. The ferry was put out
of commission by the breaking of one
of the cross river cables, Tuesday
and it c,snnot be determined at this
time how soon the break may be re-
paired
1t is through no fault of the newly
constructed approach to the ferry
that The route has been closed, ac.
cording to telegram received yes
terday from Blythe. Despite the re-
cent floods the causeway leading
across the lowlands on the Califor-
MIA side of the river to. the ferry
landing is intact Since its opening
several weeks ago there has been
no trouble at any time in making
the crossing
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

The fact that union is in possession of a
large strike fund does not guarantee the success Of
strike Most employers also have strike funds
which not included and it was hoped that the
or know where they get them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Chile is electrifylng the state rail-
ways between Santiago, the capital,
and Valpararaiso, the chief seaport.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

The reindeer is said to be able to
endure more fatigue than any other
draught animal with the exception of
the camel
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Light is said to travel incredibly fast until it
strikes some human minds, when it to a stand
stiIl and seems to lack luminosity.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

The weaving of cotton, one of the
chief industries of Korea. is mostly
carried on by the country women at
home
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ALWAYS UNDER SUSPICION

II often wonder why jerks is not more popular,
for he's the politest I know
That's just the trouble He's confoundedly
polite he gives the impression that he wants to bor
row money.--Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Every degree added to what the climate alread.
has, gives US just little more genial warmth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Young Mr.. Ward, charged with the killing Of
Peters is seriously in need of backmaier to make
his defense good
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Throughout Old Lyme and Ham
burg. Conn, YOU are welcome to
wander over farm property-unless
you are an artist.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Braley Dolly Poem
BEAUTY
BEAUTY

rtist, says there are no pretty women
Say, listen, Mr.. Pennell,
Your dope on Art We prize,
But IL you now and then'll
Attempt TO use your eyes
You'll see the lovely ladies
Are still among us here,
The feminine parade is
More wonderful each year.
Don't let your eyes be blinded
BY prejudice and bile,
Be calm and open minded
And look around awhile
In country and in city;
And of the girls you'll say
They never were so pretty
In any other day!
Observe the dainty cutie
And note the stately queen
And you won't say that beauty
Is very seldom seen;
The past has few. il any,
With such girls to compare;
There never were so many,
They never were so fairl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

If the international bankers make anything
out of the fiscal affairs Of Mexico they will be
crowned as experts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

othe, events have temporarily distracted atten
ton from the Hunt conference imbroglio.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

More than 500 warships have been
scrapped by the various nations since
the close of the World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Tea is still being supplied by one
London firm to the descendants OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Entertain Eriends

Dr. an Mrs. J. B. Hill entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner. their
guests being DR. and Mrs r. +.
Franklin and DR.. and Mrs. Ross G.
Martin Of Peoria.