davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11

POINT ONE!
Sale prices now pre-
vailing on our entire
stock Of Manhattan
Shirts.
POINT TWO!
Former prices were
based on current re-
placement costs - we
couldn' t duplicate
them today for less.
POINT THREE!
Looping off approx
imately 3315ao makes
the saving doubly at
tractive.
POINT FOUR!
Our entire stock Of
shirts is included.
Everything in finest
quality mems wear.
DoaOn-to-date IN price
and atp-to-ddte IN style.
McDOugaIl & CassOu
Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Colorado: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perature.
New Mexico: Fair Wednesday;
somewhat colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
Local Weather Yesterday

. DeflClenCy IN LeIHpeI dIuIe ySsVSI
day 2 degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 10 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date AT inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date 40 inches.
Deficiency since January l .0o in
Today: Time of sunrise 1882 a. m;
sunset $40 p. m; moon set 5:17 am.
Robert c. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-11
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Nancy ]. siqmar

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy
J. Sigman, who died at her home
near Scottsdale last Sunday will. be
held at Merryman chapel at 10 o'clock
this morning. Burial will be in the
Scottsdale cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
CITY NEWS IN Brief

Geo. Benno spent several days early
this week at the Clarence Parker
= hunting lodge near Devils Lake, in
quest of geese.
Tom Lacy's Ford stolen Monday
night, was found Wednesday in To-
cal garage where it had been placed
by some stranger.
-Four were arrested Saturday night
for parking their autos at the curb
for more than three minutes prescrib-
ed by the city ordinance.
Christ Linnertz, who has a well i'm
proved farm northwest of the city,
is building fine new barn. He built
a new residence recently.
Friday, the thirteenth was an un-
lucky day for Ben Habeck Of Gran
vile. His auto truck overturned and
the man suffered broken arm.
Ralph, the young son Of Rev. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones of Noonan, was ac-
cidentally shot in the feshy part of
the hip by a playmate, Stanley Stani-
lowski. He is recovering.
John 3. May, whose barn was
burned recently at Ryder, was given
a purse of $164 by the residents of
Ryder, besides the fire department
handed him $50 for his good services
as member Of the department.
That's the kind Of sympathy that
helps when fellows had a streak of
hard luck.
A barn owned by John May of Ry-
der burned early last week with two
cows, a steer and $50 worth of hay.
One Of the younger children set fire
to the hay on the floor while playing
with matches. Ryder's fire depart
ment was called out and the hook and
ladder crew tore down the walls, but
could not save the structure.
Frank Shatfer, aged 26, committed
suicide by taking strychnine in va
cant house five miles north of Alamo.
His remains were found two weeks
later in a badly decomposed state, by
neighbors who noticed that an auto
had been standing near the house for
a long time. He had been married
but was not living with his wife. He
had been threshing in that vicinity
and was employed during the fall by
Fred Fortier Of Wildrose.
c. O. Carlson is the farmers choice
for representa- atives. Vote for him
Pol. Advt.
Ideal weather has prevailed thru
out North Dakota during the fall and
as result farmers are well up with
their work. Due to the continued dry
weather, very little fall blowing has
been done, but other kinds of work
are progressing nicely. Much grain
has been marketed. There is an
abundance of feed and many cattle
will be taken thru the winter. Far
mers were very busy during the regu-
lar haying season, so several are now
putting up hay. The product is not
as good as it would have been had the
work been done earlier, but still the
quality is fair. Very few straw stacks
have been burned. Farmers learned
during the seasons Of poor crops that
a straw stack or two come in handy.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

~ ..nt - .-4 - .-- =, .
David Mair, manager Of the Gam
bleRobinson Co., transacted business
in Billings, Mont, the first of the
week.
F. c. Upton is spending the week at
Leavenworth, Kan, where he went
with several prisoners sent up by the
federal court.
Supt and Mrs. L. A. White have
moved into their new home in East
wood Park, recently purchased from
A. A. Robinson.
w. NJ. Francis, publisher of the
Velva Journal, was visitor in this
city Sunday. The Velva Journal is a
candidate for the election of official
newspaper Of McHenry county and it
is freely predicted that it will be sue
cessful on Nov. 7.
A herd of 100 cattle, bought in the
vicinity of Ryder were driven by the
purchaser, Tom Smith, to his Elbo-
woods ranch one day last week. There
ought to be good money in buying
cattle at present prices if one has an
abundance Of feed.
No man in North Dakota is big
enough to ride the fence politically.
Remember we have gone thru period
in North Dakota politics which has
hurt to the quick and that those who
have not stood out will be rebuked is
a natural sequence.
The editors of the Missouri Slope
met at Mandan, Oct. 30, and organ
lied the Missouri Slope Development
Association. They were addressed by
Il. +. Porter of Salt Lake City, who
originated the Ben Franklin cost
system for printers.
Duck hunters are still bringing in
tine bg northern birds and it may be
two or three weeks before the last of
these birds will have gone south. As
long as they can feed in the grain
fields and the lakes do not freeze
over, they will remain.
Anton A. Larson, for 25 years a
resident Of Ward county visited old
friends in Minot Monday. He was
returning from Kenmare where he
visited his grandchildren. Mr.. Larson
tor many years was postmaster at
Foxholm. He has lived at Solon
Springs, Wis, for several years. There
is beautiful lake near that city with
300 cottages along it's shores. The
farmers pay considerable attention to
dalrylng and mixed farming and are
doing quite we'll, altho land can be
purchased at from 81 to $25 an acre
Grand Forks.-James Caldwell of
Marvel did big business following a
recent announcement by him that any
one might have his potato crop for the
digging. Some Grand Forks men
drove out to get share of this offer
ing, but found that the supply was
gone. The generosity of Mr.. Caldwell
was not exhausted, however, for he
took the men into his cellar and from
his writer's supply filled their sacks
with the best remaining spuds. Mr..
Caldwell got a phenomenal yield Of
45O bushels to an acre and quarter,
and due to the low price prevailing,
did not think it worth while to market
his crop.
c. o. Carlson, a farmer, for the
Legislature. Vote for him November
7.-Pol, Advt,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. LaDue returned
Sunday from visit of several weeks
in the west. They went as far as
California.
Frank Kirkelie, of Donnybrook,
Ward county pioneer, was in Minot
Monday attending the funeral of Mrs.
Thor Kirkelie, his sister-in-law.
A North Dakotan has paid $3.50 for
Il one-half interest in queen bee A
political bee has been known to cost
North Dakotans several times that
amount.
The Independent received a letter
| from DR.. l.. H. Beeler, former presi-
dent of the Minot Normal school, who
was lecturing last week at Couders-
port, Pa.
VIM. Russell, retired farmer liv-
ing at Bottineau is dead. He home
steaded in the Turtle mountains in
1884. He was born in Scotland 70
| years ago.
Walter r. Lee, editor of the Ana
moose Progress, is receiving consid
cradle praise for the manner in which
he has improved the paper during the
past few months.
The curfew on top of the city hall
rings at 8 o'clock, and police has in
structions to arrest children not ac-
companied by parents or guardians
found on the streets after that hour.
The condition Of Perry l.. Hodge,
who lies very low from pernicious
anemia at his home in this city, is be-
coming weaker and it is feared that
hsi death is the matter of but a few
days.
DR.. Griffin, Chas. O'Brien and Ad-
olph Johnson of Ryder left for the
south in the doctors new Buick They
will witness the Mardi Gras celebra-
tion at New Orleans and return in
the spring.
J. B. Carter, old time penitentiary
guard, who is now employed in the
state capitol building, was in Minot
Monday visiting friends and relatives,
enroute to his home at Sanish, where
he goes to vote.
"Old Man Rogers" Of the Parshall
Plainsman has a way of his own of
checking up on the boys who commit
depredations on Halloween nights.
He says the boys never overturn the
small buildings at their own homes.
John Guinther, who has accepted a
position in the G. N. machine shops in
this city, held sale at his farm
southwest of Berthold Wednesday,
Mrs. Guinther will join her husband
in Minot as soon as they can secure
a residence.
Our old time friend, r. C. Mostad,
from east of the city, visited the In
dependent office Wednesday. 1t has
been so years since he cast his first
vote, but he is not certain that he
will vote this year. He considers
that there are too many office holders
and thinks the affairs of government
could be run by about half as many
as now employed. Mr.. Mostad came
to Ward county in 1888. He was liv-
ing in Minnesota at the time he cast
his first ballot for Grant who was
opposed by Horace Greeley, whom he
considers was really the better man.
Vote for C. O. Carlson, Republican
nominee and farmers candidate for
the legislature.-Pol Advt.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Joint Teachers Institute Well
Attandad

Two hundred fifty teachers attend
ed the opening session of the Ward
McHcnly county teachers institute
Monday.
President Geo. A. Mcfarland, pres
idcnt of the Minot Normal, where the
sessions are being held, is in charge
of the Institute
Rev. F. E. Keedy, Congregational
minister, delivered an inspirational
address Monday forenoon. DR.. Geo.
N. Sleight of the Normal faculty
spoke that afternoon on "The Teach
er, the Community and the School,"
Rev. Geo. w. Swift, Episcopal rec
tor, and Supt. L. A. White of the
city schools were the speakers Tues
day.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

elected vice president Of the American
Railway Surgeons Association, at
their annual convention held in Chi
cagO, Oct. 1920.
DR.. Ne$tos was present and read
a paper at the meeting.
This recognition is considered a sig
nal honor for the Minot man.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

part Of the city early last week, plead
ed guilty to carrying concealed weap-
ons and were sentenced by Judge
Lowe Tuesday to serve six months in
the county Jail. One of the fellows
had a 1920 revolver with a TO- inch
barrel and the other an automatic gun
Of German make. Both were we'll
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Burial Report for Rose Hill and St.
LeO's Cemetery for October

Burial Report for Rose Hill and St.
Leo's Cemetery for October
Rose Hill:
Fred Schumann, October 2.
Mrs. T. E. Boe, Oct. IL.
Mrs. A. o. Rusley, October II.
Baby Asplund, Oct. II.
Mrs. Mary Pringle, Oct. 16.
Baby Kvest, Oct. %.
John Solberg, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Leatha G. Scofield, Oct. 20.
Mrs. Thone Kirkelie, Oct. 30.
St. Leo's:
Baby Edmund Bette, Oct. %.
Baby Rogers, Oct.. 8.
Baby Scharping, Oct. 16.
Baby Anderson. Oct. 9.
Henry Knipp, Oct. %.
H. H. SCHUSSLER, Sexton.
Man Carrying Arms Given Six
Months Each
VIM. Slater and Claude Benfield,
tough looking characters who were ar
rested while begging in the eastern
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

supplied with ammunition and claim
ed they were carrying the guns for
self protection, tho neither had any
money.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

DR.. =. A Ncstos Elected Vice Presi.
dent American Railway Surgeons
Dr. p. A. Nestos, of this city was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
AN EDITOR ON THE WING.

In few days NJ. William H Hill,
associate editor OF the Morning News.
Will start upon a journey OF recreation
and adventure which will be remark
able in character and extent, even in
these days OF large facilities for trav-
cling over long distances in almost
incredibly short periods OF time. He
will so by steamer 10 San Francisco.
then 20 South American ports, then
across the wide seas TO Australia,
with stops at Melbourne. sydney and
Adelaide. then TO Europe by way of
the Indian Ocean. the Red Sea and
the Suez Canal, and on ITO London.
And after a sojourn in England. back
20 he Good Old L. s. A."
/ This is a very extensive itinerary
/ but Mr.. Hiu is an experienced tray
! eler, and 1t presents no terrors &c
him. On the contrary. no anticipates
II with keen pleasure. and being q
man OF close observation and mosr
genial personality. It may well be I'm
agincd what a continual treat he IA;
in store. II all things go well.
That all things Will go we'll 1. tn,
earnest hope OF his many friends ir
Wilmington, especially his ncwspape,
associates. who complimented hin
with a farewell dinner AT the Hote
du Pont, last Saturday evening. Al
wish him bon voyage and a safe re
turn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
ROW OVER INVESTIGATIONS.

Notwithstanding the fsilura after
the expenditure OF millions. OF the
frantic efforts Of the Republican Con-
gress. by frequent Investigations, to
fas.en graft and corruption on the
Wilson administration during its
great work OF prosecuting the war.
the Republican House at Washington
bankers after more Of the same vari-
ety OF entertainment This week It got
into q great furry over proposal
20 investigate some acts OF the pres
ent administration. which some Re
publican members insisted were di-
rected towards saving guilty parties
from prosecution.
During the debate Attorney Gen
erai Daugherty was charged by Re
publican members with this kind OF
delay. and was threatened with i'm
parchment proceedings. Secretary o.
War Weeks was charged by Other
Republicans with falling 20 prescott,
claims OF the government.
These charges were attended b,
/ frantic demands for an investigation
showing that the fever for diggin,
/ into the past and wasting a lot o
money in the process still affiicts tn
Republican majority in the House 0
Representatives. Well. let them q
ahead. A day OF reckoning Is at hand
and a Democratic Congress will 300
be chosen 20 restore business prac
tees and commonsense legislation q
the Capital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
"BRITISH BRAINS HOLD OWN

Tho exhibits at tho British Indus
tries Fair In London appear 10 have
been affected III quantity by tho gon-
crai slump. but tho quality was high.
The suggeation that tho Germnna are
so far technically our supcriors that
competition IN quality in certain trades
IL impossible II once more dlscredlted
Even In field particularly cultivated
by German research British brains are
holding their own. our chcmlnts are
producing wares of n standard well
up TO tho very high Lowell set by Ger.
man science. But their efforts, as far
as tho financial side Of tho question u,
concerned. arc overcome by tho topsy
turvy exchanges The Safeguarding 81
Industries Act does largely exclude
from this country German competition
IN tho drug trade. but tho door IL only
set njar, not shut finally. The chem
etr make up ono OF the few groups
who gain como scattered benenss
| along with tho usual irritationa and
smharras~men,r Of this unhappy act
But the instructive point ~ that Pro.
lection, even AZ n spot where 10 hss
least power 20 harm and most 20 help
In Incapable ~ bringing 70 the trade
concerned tho real prosperity that 8
soekr. For our Brliiah chemirts ar,
| capsule Of producing on a scale IA
| beyond The demand Of tho home mar
ket. but when they attempt 10 sel
abroad the German competition 10
featr them. not by reason Of quality
but simply by eheapness Of produc
ton based on ths rst.a Of exchange
Manchester (BngD Guardian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
FEAR OF THE LAW.

Unemployment. aftermath Of tho
cars are mentioned by police authori-
ties to account for tho "crime wave"
In New York City. There Is no longer
any dIsputing that there In a crime
wave. with murder day being
recorded ns tho barometer OF law
breaking OF an uncommonlt hcinous
character. But docs the explanation
entirely or fundamentally explain
Docs II signify anything that Lon
don, Paris and Berlin. metropolitan
communities comparable with New
York and other populous cities IN tho
United States are not. Mt this timo,
given over 20 crime To a degree ro-
motely approaching tho abnormal
wave in New York; IL there IL n
Psychology Of crime" II In operating
differently In tho New Jersey com
munit!es which arc separated from
New York only by a political
boundary.
Jersey Justice" IL proverbial. both
for It's certainty and It's swiftness
Major crimes do not long go unsolvct
va A0hhpiit vim WI if'Altiis 'llhs ifA'
lowing tho usual apprehension o.
evlldocrs. the courts operate with eS-
emplary speed. and the penalty IL mp
Piled promptly upon the sentence
| The processes OF criminal justice II
tho courts OF New York are no
! ,oriously slow. and the execution "
sentence Is apt TO be long post
poncd.
| The penalties Of tho law have TIVE
objects TO punish tho criminal ant
&c deter crime by intoxicating fear o
| the law in those who may develop
| propensity To wrongdoing. II any
thing, the latter consideration Is tn
more important ss n protection 70
society. Tho convicted criminal ma,
never offend again. but unpunlehe'
crime or punishment long delayed
n plain invitation 10 embark on
criminal career.
IL has been shown statisticaily ths
tho rirk OF punishment In the State O
New York. particularly for mn 10
Offences. Is email. And although cir
cum-tauces may render u certain
IL IL rarely swift. A deterrent {
crime. the ewfrtness OF punishment
quito As important a. certainty
Providence Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
SENATE's TARIFF BILL.

True to tho long standing claim
OF Tariff laws tho Senate france
committee has reported the Fordney
Tariff bill with large number OF
material amendments. generally In tho
direction OF higher Duties, and there
fore the imposition OF heavier taxes
upon tho people through the inevi-
table operation OF high prices. And
this is the certain prospect that faces
the people AS q result OF Republican
tariff legislation.
Tho bill effects one Improvement
IL the word can In any manner be ap-
piled TO the entire subjec,--in that
It substitutes foreign valuation az the
basis OF tax on imports. instead OF the
absurd home valuation insisted upon
by the rabid tariff advocates OF the
iicuSV hub III ttn't IftptNtS tnt stN
ate changes enhance the high duties
included In the measure as II passed
the House. II is said the rates fired
by the Senate revisers are generally
higher than those OF the Payne Ald-
rich law, tho last tariff tinkerins
work OF n Republican Congress-.
! Very well. Tho Payne Aldrict
Tariff law, with It's high duties AND
consequent high prices. brought over.
/ whelming defeat upon tho Republican
/ party. So did the Mckinley Tariff law
and the Dingley Tariff law, simila,
enac;ments.
And the Fordney-Se Thinkers
Tariff law. II enacted. as In all proba
bility II will be. will bring anothe
overwhelming and deserved detea
upon the Republican party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
law and favored its amendment In .
liberal and practical manner.

law and favored its amendment in =
liberal and practical manner.
On these Issues this Democratic
candidate for Congress out down a
Republican majority in = staunchly
Republican district from nearly 10000
to about $500.
Here 10 positive indication of tho
change Of sentiment that IL now In
evidence all over the country. The
Harding administration has in . little
moro than n year proved = great dis
appointment. Tho inefYicient and pur-
posclcss Republican Congress has dis
gusted tho people.
1t is not unreasonable. therefore, TO
expect n Wholesale Democratic land
slide mt the Congress elections to be
held next November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
GLOOMY LONDON AND GAY.

After a fortnight's trial. with lighted
shop windows nj night, special decora-
lions, and the free use ~ paint. the
movement 90 brighten London" has
failed. One reason In that the weather
persisted, In furnishing the Times with
such daily forecasts as; probably n
heavy drizzle: local mist or fog
visibility low" The other reason was
that six million Londonerr were In
different or hostile TO plans for max
ing the great wen. tho stony step
mother. tho smoky. grimy. sprawl
ing city. n feeble imitation In certain
parts OF the Boulevard dcs Italiens or
central Broadway.
Yet they know little OF London who
call IL a gloomy city. There arc long
weeks I'm spring and summer when the
metropolis expands In n transparent
haze. the sun striking down through
a slight mist with mellow effects COM
parable 10 those OF our Indian summer.
Then is the heyday OF the sweet shady
side OF Pail Mall" OF Kew IN lilac
time. OF the Trafalgar Square foun-
tains "volleying golden glaze" below
Nelson, as three poets have written.
The very CRIME sparkles. Even when
the sun is gone London seldom lacks
sCmbre beauty far removed from
gloom. Gray St Paurs rises above
the roofs in a misty dignity that would
/ be log In a clear atmosphere. and the
whitehall buildings loom up like
for;resses touched with Ink. Much can
( be said against monotonous Blooms
bury or the stucco of West London
but New York or Paris has nothing
better than the Queen Anne squares
Of red brick mansions. Turner found
some Of his best effects I'm London mis-
and smoke, and Whistler followed hin
IN his nocturnes.
London has too much OF which I,
be proud TO grasp at gauds and imi
tated iinery. Every great city Il
lowered by time with "A personality
OF its own. No change is an improve
ment which diininishes It. II is a poo
service TO render London more lik
Paris and Paris moro like New York
Frederic Harrison has deplored III
process which he believes Is making
Heidelberg. Geneva and F1Orenc'
formerly so sharply different, as alik
az three peas. Tourists from Toront
or Melbourne may be impressed wit
the fine new KiDgsway. driven throug
: an ugly, congested region; but il
when they pass old Staple Inn o
Holborn. or turn into the Temple Gan
dens. that they feel like dofiing thei
hats.--New York Evening Post.