davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
RIOT CARS HUNT FOR MINT BANDIT SUSPECTS
Conscience Caused
Him Worry Ayers
Triple Slayer

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Dec. 21.-
Walking into police headquarters
here today a man giving his name
as Patrick P Moran of Houston,
Tex, told Superintendent of Po-
lice O'Neil, that he was con-
science striken and wished TO give
himself up for the murder of
three Mexican soldiers at Pancoa,
Mexico, about three weeks ago.
In telling his story, which the
police here are inoaned to believe
because of the mars general be
havior and apparent sincerity
Moran said he had committed the
crime because the three soldiers
were annoying Il Sister of Mercy
near Pancoa, where he said he
was employed rs an oil well drill
er.
Moran said b: since rad been
working his wa Doithward and
arrived in Providence today on an
oil tanker.
Federal authorities, after investi-
eating his story, released him on
the ground that the United States
has no jLrlsdiction ir the matter
since this ;oul " does nat nave
an exiradi,ion treaty with M"Aito.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Says Increase on
Collections Made
on Gasoline Tax

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. 21.-Gaso-
line tax collections in Arizona for
November amounted to $16,459.65, ac-
cording to a statement issued today
by Earnest r. Hall. Secretary of
state. The collections, the statement
states shows a slight increase over
the collections for October The
total amount collected through the
tax on gasoline since the law became
effective. June 1921, is $255, 1893 OS,
the records of the secretary of states
office show
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
SOLDIERS DRAG
LAKE BOTTOMS
FOR TWO SLAIN
Mount Machine Guns Against
Possibility of Sniping
by Members of Mob

MER ROUGE, La, Dec. 21.-Bivou-
acked on the shores of Morehouse Par
ish lakes, a company of Louisiana ma
tional guard, bent upon a mission
probably unparalleled in the history
of this nation, faced the prospect of
spending the Christmas holidays drag
ging the waters and affording protec-
ton to professional divers in an effort
to recover the bodies of two promi-
nent citizens of Mer Rouge who are
believed to have been murdered by
masked and white robed men of three
states.
Two days of search by the military
and some rs men and boys of the par
ish have been fruitless. If unsuccess-
full in its effort to recover the bodies
in Lakes Cooper and LaFourche, the
search will be extended to other lakes
in the vicinity.
I'VE will drag every lake in the
parish until we find them" Captain
w. w. Cooper. commanding officer of
the camp, declared today.
MdCnlne guns were pldCeu dl OIL a
tegic points on the lake shore today
as precaution against the possibili-
ties of sniping by those aligned with
the mob that swooped down upon five
Mer Rouge citizens last August and
carried them off to a punishment
ground, where they were severely
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Friday and Saturday
fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
NEW MEXICO: Friday and Satur-
day fair; somewhat warmer east
portion Friday.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Readings at Z o'clock last night
for preceding "a hours:
Lowest temperature 33. Highest
81.
Precipitation 90 inches. Total
this year 1926 inches.
Direction of wind: SW. Weather
Clear.
Lowest temperature this month
33. Highest IS.
Precipitation to this date last
year 1884 inches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
SEARCH TAKES
ON Ne " LIFE
UPON REPORT
Of ENCOUNTER
Farmer Finds Armed Men in
House Located on Ranch; I
Life Is Threatened
WARNED OFF PREMISES
Sheriff Asks Assistance to
Round Up Party; Armed Riot
Cars Sent From Denver

DENVER, Dec. 81. Police and
peace officers of northern Colorado
tonight are engaged in an intensive
man hunt for the bandits who Mon
day morning shot and killed Charles
T. Linton, federal reserve bank guard
during gun fight in front of the mint
here during which they stole 5000. 900
in currency and escaped. The search
became intensive during the after
noon, after report from Henry Fu-
qua, farmer resident about 20 miles
east of Greeley, Colo, so miles north
of here, that he had encountered four
heavily armed men in an abandoned
house on his ranch property.
Sheriff Hall of Greeley, was notified
by Fuqua of the incident. Hall. in
turn, notified the Denver police de-
partment asking for assistance. Sher
iff Hall then, in company with six dep
uties and state ranger, left for the
farm house while the Denver police
departments armored riot car. eauip-
ped with machine guns, and two auto
mobile loads OF officers and detectives
armed with sawed off shot guns left
for Greeley to join in the hunt. An
other automobile carrying several hun
dred rounds of ammunition and lunch
later was despatched from the Denver
department.
Later Sheriff Hall reported TO Den
yer by telephone that he had arrived
at the ranch house but that the men
had left. A few minutes later. Mrs
Gus Downer, residing just outside
the northwest city limits of Greeley.
reported from the home of her broth
er in law, John Downer, that about
$3.50 o'clock while she was sleeping
she was aroused by knock at her
door
Answering the knock, she said that
a man, who appeared to be greatly
excited, asked for a pan of water and
some cotton, explaining that he had
man in his automobile who had been
hurt. Mrs. Downer told police Off
cials in Greeley that she heard a mot
or car but that the view of II was OBJ
structed by a shed behind which the
car had stopped. She gave the man
a pan of water and a roll of gauZe
which he took back to the car, the en-
gine of which had been left running.
A few minutes later she said that she
was startled by the sound of the
meshing gears on the car as it came
into sight and sped away on the road
that leads from Greeley to Fort Col
lins. She declared the car had the
curtains tightly drawn and that the
occupants of the car did not return the
pan but threw out of the car as it
sped by the house.
Reports from Kuner. Colo. about
six miles east of the farm houses,
were to the effect that car closely
resembling the description of the car
given by Mrs. Downer had passed
through there about 80 minutes ear
lier.
Fuqua's story as told over the tele-
phone to Sheriff Hall, was that he
noticed signs of life about the aban-
doned ranch house and approached
and knocked on the door. II was
opened by a man carrying a rifle in
his hands and wearing a cartridge
belt. Fuqua asked what they were
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Chicago Terminal Destroyed
by Fire; Hundreds Forced to
Make Wild Rush For Safety

Wabash and Canadian Grand Trunk.
The interior of the old building,
erected in 1884, was a perfect eX-
ample of mid-victorian scroll-saw
work.
The firemen were hampered by
poor water pressure and the crowds
of Christmas shoppers.
The eight railroads began re-organ-
izing their service while the fire
was still at its height, establishing
offices in the station annex, one
story building across the alley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
THREE CHILDREN KILLED

ADA, Ohio. Dec. 21.-Trapped be-
tween the crossing gates at North
Gilbert street, three children were
killed when the buggy in which they
were riding was struck and demolish
ed by a Pennsylvania passenger
train here today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
INTRODUCES REVISED BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Norbeck, Republican of South Da-
kota, late today introduced a re-
vised farm credits bill. 1t expands
his former measure and would make
the farm loan system the vehicle or
intentions of agricultural credits.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
COPPER PRICES

Average month of OctobeT---.........1363
Average week ending 11-1-22~--.13562
Average for November 1883
Average week ending 12-13'22 .137146
Close week ending 12-13-'22 =. .13S125
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Lead firm
spot 725@7.35. Zinc quiet 7.05@7.15.
Bar silver foreign 63%. Copper firm
electrolytic spot and nearby .14Ss;
futures .145s q .14A.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moen.
Martin Timboe was away for some
time, serving on the jury and attend
ing to business.
Two very enjoyable meetings of the
Ladies' Aid were held recently at the
Paul Foss and V. Halvorson homes.
These meetings are few and far be-
tween but the large crowd and the
luncheon brought in no small amount
for the church.
A pie social was held at the Lars
Tollefson home Saturday evening to
raise money for Christmas tree for
the Coulee church. The Tollefson
home is always open for church af-
fairs, and Mr.. nd Mrs. Tollefson are
kindly entertainers.
Theodore Benson is in Devils Lake
furnishing music for social affairs.
Cor
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
} DEVILS LAKE WORLD

terence books. These books must be
had if they wish to standardize the
school. The archives consist Of a de-
lightful series of Dunlap's moves and
1cmances which are of no value in
classification. The reference books are
also incomplete and not of the. i'm
proved editions.
The pupils, teacher, and mothers
served hearty lunch after the pro-
gram in Pelican School No. 3.
+ Miss Picard, teacher of School No.
3, spent Thanksgiving at the home of
her parents at Silva.
Miss Amanda Halvorson was a
guest at the home of her parents over
Thanksgiving. Miss Halvorson teaches
in Leeds.
Miss Gretel Moen, teacher of the
Grahams Island School, enjoyed he,
Thanksgiving vacation at the home of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Charlie Vail returned to his home
at Ortonville, Minn., after visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Simons.
/ Father Mcdonald Of Michigan City
conducted church services here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Ouradnik of Devils Lake and
Robert Anderson Of Doyon were call
ers in town Tuesday.
ttsMr. and Mrs. G. Heinen and fami-
tly spent Thursday at the Frank And
erson home.
Lawrence Swenson of Crary was a
caller in town Sunday. Cor. S.
PENN NEWS
Mrs. Bernt Anderson went to Col
umbus, N. D., Friday, where she will
visit Relatives.
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Mar
gretta of Lakota arrived Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving vacation with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Soberg.
Callers at Devils Thursday were,
Margaret and Effie Gessner.
The Nees family Of Webster spent
Thanksgiving day with the Bernt An
derson family.
Edward Colder of Devils Lake
spent the past week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Colder.
Eddie Kaeding and sister Verna
were callers at Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Leon Gessner entertained a
few friends for Thanksgiving diane1
at her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson en-.
tertained few friends Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Swenson spent a few days n
Cando visiting iric, os.
Martin Hermanson who is working
at Earnest Klines spent few days
at home last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nov. %. John Nesseth, 81, Crazy,
and Josephine Wickum, 26, Crary.
Nov. %. William Shaw, 27, Wheel
er, Wis, and Hedwig Hernning Louise
Haas, 20, Devils Lake, N. D.
Nov. 25. John (Waanatan Sawan-
ase Wastena) 60, Odessa twp, and
Helen Sipto (Saeyapahawin) 60, Od-
essa twp.
Nov. 25. Albert Grasser, 32, and
Josephine Hook, Is, Devils Lake.
Nov. Is. Fred S. Hall, 80, Devils
Lake, and Geneveive Wade, 26, Dew
ills Lake.
Dec. L.. Warren q. Gessner, 21,
Penn, and Agnes M. Humphrey, 90
Minnewaukan.
Nov. 80. John McGillis, 25, Edmore
and Thelma Burget, %, Edmore.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Miss Myrtle Fedge of York spent
Thanksgiving vacation with the AL
bert Gessner family.
Many children attending school did
not attend, Monday on account of the
snow storm.
Mrs. Frank Kaeding went to Min
neapolis Friday. Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
'I7il.T''-7
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staa Corre,pondent, ]

(From Sta6 Correspondent.)
Edith Simon returned to Mayville
Monday where She is attending Nor
NAL; after spending her vacation at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
0: T. Simons:. j :. :ss
Mrs. v. Pengilly and Clara Simons
were passengers to Devils Lake Fri
day.
Mrs. J. T. Thompson entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Reddick and daughter
Gladys, Of Lakota, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Kennedy and son Archie Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kennedy and Russell Harrison.
Those who attended the dance at
Lakota Wednesday evening were:
Clara Simons, Mrs. Pengilly, Bur Nj
cholson and Harvey Appeman.
Mrs. Charlie Schroeder was called
to her home at Stump Lake Sunday
by the illness Of her mother.
Lily Wilberg, Principal Of the SCH
ool left for Mayville to spend Thanks
giving vacation.
Mrs. Tom Foley spent the week end
with her husband at Grand Forks
,Beulah Northrup of Lakota is visi-
ting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins of Thompson,
N. D. is visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson
Mrs. w. Pengilly was passenger
to Edmore Monday.
Otto Wilberg left for Grand Forks
Friday, where he is to undergo an
operation.
Mrs. E. c. Davis and grandchildren,
Dorothy and Dale spent Thanksgiv-
ing At the A. sohlin home in Lakota
The community Meeting was held in
the school house Friday evening.
There was program and museum
which were the main features of the
evening. Lunch was served at eleven
o'clock. The proceeds were to go for
the benefit of the Near East Relief.
DR.. Snyder, Fargo District
SUPERINTENDENT the Methodist chur-
ches gave lecture Monday evening.
Russell Harrison and Roy Evans
of Grand Forks spent Thanksgiving
with friends and relatives here.
Harvey Appeman was visitor in
the Forks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Cooper of La
kota at Sunday dinner.
John Wall of Langdon visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wall
over Sunday.
Clara Simons returned to Edmere
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hayter enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Retterath
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wall for Thanksgiving dinner.
Mary Pepoon was a passenger to
Grand Forks Saturday where she will
attend the Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Orchard and
family spent Thursday at the North.
rup farm north Of Lakota.
Mack Emmerson who is attending
the agricultural College at Fargo
spent his vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Emmer.
son.
H. J. Timm of Wisconsin, arrived
Tuesday night with car Of reyes
tered Holstein cattle.
Basil Foley returned home from
Fargo where he was employed in {
meet market.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
RAMSEY
(From staff correspondeut.)

~ AOA 0s0A SoIEeSOOu06uC.y
a delightful and humorous little
program was held in School No. 3 of
Pelican ON Wednesday of last week.
The selections were we'll delivered,
acted and sung. A tie sale was held
after the program and neat little
sum Of twenty-six dollars was taken
lii to be used for the purchase of re-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

See the solid Mahogany grandfath-
er's clock for the hall at Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Season Work Over, 8 Back TO jan
Eight Williams county farmers who
received Jail sentences for having
stills but were released to get in their
crops, are now back to the lookup to
complete their sentence.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06
MARKETS

No. / Dark Northern 99c,
No. l Northern 98c.
Amber Durum 83c.
No. l Durum 73c.
Flax 1920.
Barley 42c.
Oats 28c.
Rye 63c.
Produce
Butterfat Sic.
Pork on hoof 6 to 8 1-2c.
Beef on hoof 8 IL to 6 1-2c.
Butter 4Oc.
Eggs SIC.
Potatoes 35c.
No. l Hides O8c.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-06

Dec. S. Henry NJ. Powell, 26, Stark
weather, and Mahle Brown, 25, Stark
weather.
Dec. S. Joseph Victor Turner, II,
Devils Lake, and Ruth H. Travnicek,
20, Devils Lake.
Dec. S. Theodore Poissant, Doyon,
and Esther Kunkel, Southam.
Dec. 5. Arthur Siegel, Southam,
and Lydia Kunkel, Southam.
Dec. S. Clinton Howery, Antler, aud
Eva Poissant, Doyon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ads. Toe line for first
i.sssssisn. . cents . line for subse-
.susst Insertions. Minimum charge
for ssy one ed. ~ cents. Count s
.sords 60 . line.
Local readers. 10 cents line each
Insertions.
Gard Of thsaks, 500.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
High School Notes

The assembly program this week
was provided for by the sophomore
class under the direction OF Mr.
Pearson. their advisor. The two
numbers by the orchestra under the
4 direction OF Mrs. Dygert were I'M
usually well given. Reverend Ka-
gey OF the local Mennonite church
gave a very interesting talk to the
student body on citizenship" Read
ings by Evelyn Buchanan and Treva
Davis and d piano solo by Madeline
Arnold comprised the remainder OF
the program.
The Filler Wildcats" travel to
Gooding this week for a game with
the Goodlng high school team. The
local team Is going unusually we'll
While the Gooding team is known
to be strong. the local lads plan to
win. The entire squad will go to
Gooding.
DR.. Emma Grassland OF Twin
Falls gave the girls OF the physical
training classes thorough physi-
cal examination on Thursday of this
week. These examinations will in
dictate to the Instructor the proper
type OF exercise for each individual
girl and the methods OF inbtruc-
ton can be varied 10 make this
possible.
The Home Economics department
under the direction OF Miss Thorn
Dor served hot lunch to as persons
on Wednesday OF this week. This
Is evidence OF the growing popular
ity OF the service provided by the
department. The facilities and
for this work IL being
taxed daily. The cost for each meal
Is very low and the quality OF food
served ls most excellent.
Election was OF as much import
snce 20 the student body OF the high
school as II was to eligible voters |
rhe American history class formed |
party groups. selected party leaders. |
md campaigned the advisories on |
Monday. Regular sample ballots |
we're used In the election. Student /
Judges presided at the balloting. The
most effective campaigning was
lone By the progressive party as
videnced by the fact OF that ticket |
arrying large share OF the Off
'es. The election was conducted
nder the general direction OF Miss
Walter of the Social Science depart
nent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

The local Odd Fellow and Re
bokah lodges have planned a Joint
banquet aud social for this evening
AZ the /. o. o. H. hall.
The Rev. John Chandler returned
here Tuesday from Indianapolis.
Ind. where he has been for tire past
seven months doing special work fOr
the Baptist church.
The Bible study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon Of next week at
the home Of Mrs. 8. Young to take
uD the study Of the tenth chapter
OF Acts
The o. s Meat Co. OF Filler wish
- 10 call your attention 10 their
facilities for providing your meat
supply for winter. and asks that you
see them before you buy. II will
pay you. Quality with Quantity
adv. S4-4tc
cOmmemorating the birthday an
niyersary OF Mrs. Q. u. Deal, mem
beers OF the Methodist church congre-
CATION and their families gathered
at the church dining room Monday
evening and enjoyed a pleasant so
cial evening.
Mrs. A. Y. Bennett, placing agent 7
for the Children's Home-Finding anc /
Ala society OF. Boise. rs In Filler this
week soliciting funds for this worthy
institution. She states that Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Carse has been named
head OF the home to succeed nr. j.
W, Flesher, who recently resigned.
Members OF the domestic science
department OF the Filler Women's
Tub will meet Wednesday afternoon
Df next week at the Rural high
choOl domestic science rooms. A
denomination Will be given by the
hampton Twin Falls county cooking
cam, and an address will be made
y an expert on Balanced Rations
nd Food Values"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
To the Voters of Filler
Precinct:

| wish to extend to
you my most sincere
thanks for the generous
vote you have given me
at this election.
Let us hope that dur
ing the next two years
my work will be con-
Quoted in such. a man
ner that you will have
no cause to be ashamed
of your humble servant.
l.. ID. ALLEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
RAIN FOLLOWS
ELECTION DAY

A rain which commenced ear
" yesterday morning stopped
many farm operations including
the digging OF POTATOES. Yes
terday vas cloudy with continued
storms threatening.
During the past week the elf
matte conditions for the most
part have been mild. with low
temperatures each morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
MOORE CHOSEN
GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from page ID
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
NOTICE TEACHERS ExAMINA-
TIQNS

The regular teachers examina-
tons for all classes OF Idaho Teach
ers' Certificates will be held at the
office OF the County Superintendent
OF Schools. Twin Falls, Idaho, be-
ginning Thursday, November Is,
1877. All persons teaching or ex-
pecting TO teach in Twin Falls county
must hold a valid Idaho Certificate.
(Signed) Brittomart Wolfe.
33-tfc County Superintendent.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09
cls~,l

MelsSonier, ones 4; the opening OF
his pictures hsS u.ae Of woin9.a A
friendly critic was curious to NOV
the reason. Melssonier replied: They
can paint themselves better than
can paint uaeln."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-11-09

The U. s. Meat Co. OF Filler wish
es to call your attention to their
facilities for providing your meat
supply for winter. and asks that you
see them before you buy. 1t will
pay you. Quality with Quantity
adv. 34-4tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
STOPPED
MORSE PICNIC
About Fifty Auto Loads Of
Sons and Daughters Of
Norway at Maple Lake.

About SO auto loads Of Sons and
Daughters of, Norway motored to
Maple Lake, Mimi. Saturday eve
ming and Sunday morning with the
intention Of holding their annual
picnic, but before they had got fairly
settled a drizzly, all day rain began,
which broke up the gathering This
vas 3 repetition of the picnic last
year.. for at that time also rain inter
fered with the festivities.
Those in charge said 1t was very
doubtful II the affair would be staged
later for the season Is already late.
A horseshoe pitching contest had
Just got under way when the rain
began, with the first series Of games
played between Einar Jondahl-M. e,
Brtdston vs.. Ole HauGen-Haakon
Hangar and Geo. LArson-Haugen VS.,
Bridston and Running.
A number Of the Grand Forks
autos left Immediately as soon as the
rain started. for 1t was evident that
It was an all day rain. Some Of. the
more persistent stayed until the
afternoon, when they dragged their
way into Grand Forks over muddy
roads that put q number into the
bitches.
The Bjarne and Warden choruses
o. Grand Forks were also in attend
ance but were in no mood to sing
The singers otherwise took the
weather philosophically, giving the
promise that the ~picnickers would gel
an opportunity to hear them MARBLE
later at a concert in Grand Forks.