davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

cerned to be summoned next week.
Mr.. Hoover indicated today that Of
ficials participating were hopeful OF
attainining some results but that
negotiations were not completed.
While all the disputed questions
over wage reductions and arbitrations
of the national working agreements,
which the railroad labor board has
authorized, were taken up, the chief
object sought is to secure further
settlements between the roads and
employees without proceeding being
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Peace Conference
OF Rail Owners,
Workers Planned

lHepuDitCdH y. r. Leased WHeI
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-An effort
to avert any possible controversy be-
tween railroads and their employees
has been begun. it was learned today,
by Secretary Hoover, who has with
President Harding's approval called
representatives of larger railroads and
of the railroad brotherhoods and other
union affected into a series of con-
ferences, An agreement has been
reached for a gathering of those con-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Report 200 Families
Facing Starvation In
Ohio Mining District
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

LRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1
POMEROY, Ohio, Jan. 12-Reports
reaching here today are that the fam
lilies of more than 200 miners are
facing starvation in the dark hollow
district at Forest Run, a mining
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

town. The distress is attributed, ac-
cording to reports, to the lack Of work
in the coal mines which have been
shut down for some time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Morning Star

Miss Verde Devlin spent Sunday
with Miss Fern Cranwell.
Miss Verde Devlin and Miss Hazel
Lukins missed school Monday.
Ezra Hanke missed school Monday
on account OF his eyes.
Miss Ruby Ollie and Miss Huldah
kapperman called on Mrs. a. Hanke
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schurmier
made business trip to Imperial on
Saturday.
Grandma Brown died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. p. C. Werner.
Sunday morning. after an illness OF
several weeks.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Dock Norris Thursday evening.
John Utter spent last week visiting
In Imperial.
Frank Pugh called ON Mr.. Werner
Thursday evening.
Miss Hulda Kapperman and Miss
Ollie called on +. Kapperman Sun.
day afternoon.
a. Hankc went To Imperial Sunday.
william Bauer butchered a beef
Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
TOWN FUNERALS.

\ A town that never has anything
to do in a public way is on the way
to the cemetery. Any citizen who
will do nothing for his town is help
ing to dig its grave. A man that
"cusses'' the town furnishes the
coffin. The man who is so selfish
as to have no time from his busi-
ness to give community affairs is
making the shroud The man who
will not advertise is driving the
hearse. The man who is always
cussing conditions and bowling hard
times, breaches the funeral, sings
the doxology. And thus the town
lies buried from all the sorrow of
the world Warsaw Independent.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

90 We will go tomorrow. II is $50
acres. big improvements, acres of
apples. frst-class place. I believe
he wants $4,000. II is about 20 miles
from here. but only five miles from
Corning. city OF about 1900 popu.
lation. There Is Church OF Christ
here In Elmira with about 400 mem.
bers. c. +. society with about 40
members. The pastor has been here
for II years. He stands four square
and the Old Gospel and breaches fine
sermons. They have a nice building.
pipe organ. two or three pianos
and an orchestra OF eight pieces.
The weather has not been very
cold. Two weeks ago Sunday the
wind blew hard and cold and there
was some wind on Monday Mercury
was around zero. and on Tuesday
night II was IL below zero here. and
they reported II IS below ut Elmira
Heights. about three miles from here.
Then II warmed up until Sunday. Jan.
uary 30 was quite nice. Monday was
fine. Thursday. the boys and went
to Ithaca. and back in the afternoon.
II is about 32 miles from here. The
country looks little better over
there.
am surprised that II is Sc nice and
warm here and most of the folks say
Il has been about as cold as usual.
There has been quite a lot OF snow.
but II has thawed and rained the
most OF II OF. Baby Ralph has two
teeth and can pull himself up by a
chair. He almost thinks he can walk.
He has quite u cold. but aside from
that we are all pretty well. I hope
this viii find YOU getting. better
Send our mail 10 Elmira. General
Delivery. and write soon.
From your brother.
N. u. LOCKWOOD.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

proposition and failure appreciate that they have business of their
distinct from that Of their clients
Today than before the public demands Service II must
have results not delays explanations but results The
who carries the Garcia gets his reward The business
lawyer who dyer the goods will not succeed the
long Business systems and business devices in the law offices
merely end they enable the lawyer give the public what
wnntsluick results While "honcsty is the hest policy system is
the progressive lawyer II lawyer has not developed
system that will enable him quick and satisfactory service his
clients will to another lawyer who is better equipped
II simple proposition aud whether approached from the point
Of view of the lawyer his client the conclusion the amtc lawyers
hest interest From the clients point Of view il quick and effective
results aud profit ca saving TO him hence satisfaction with the
owycr willingness fair fee recommend the lawyer to ocrf
and himself take business TO him. From the lawyers point OF
view time saved results accomplished intelligent charge Ia
the client swing aud the lawyer and ability 10 do
hnncs make money and 10 get and keep more clients
Today the lawyer wo is experienced business matters has the call
Every lawyer should c business training aud out Of college He
,onty advises business policies and frequently becomes the
tive head Of enterprises II seriously he argued that the law
would better the public and Themselves they would abolish
the old traditions Of profession and become business with know
edge Of the law.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
The Seven Wonders

!, The tractor that viii run without
oil.
9. The tractor that viii run without,
n spark.
=. The tractor that viii run without
fuel
I. The tractor that VIII run without
water IN the rediator.
&. The tractor that viii run with a
dirty or cracked spark plug.
q. The tractor that Will run with a
clutch out Of adjustment,
4, The owner who expects his trns.
tor 10 run under the above conditions.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
PlekeII and yewett to Debate

AZ Lexington. Nebraska. March 4.
j. Ralph Pickcll of Chicago. and
George c. Jcwett OF Portland. Oregon,
vlce'prcsident Of the Y. S. Grain
Growers Inc. will debate this ques.
tion:
Resolved. That speculation. com.
monty called gambling. is n mcnance
to the marketing OF grain"
Mr.. Jowett Will take the alIirmn.
tive and Mr.. Piekell the negative.
Mr.. Pickoll challenged any OF the
officials of the u. $. Grain Growers
Inc. to debate the question with him.
and Mr.. Jowett has accepted the
challnnge
II In expected that n large audi.
cncc of grain growers and grain men
VIII hear the debate.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Fresh head lettuce. celery, leaf
lettuce, etc. daily at Palace Market.
The Point Of View

You can't Judge by the loudness Of
hens cackle the size Of her eggx.
Nor by a mans vocal ability the size
OF his brain.
A bass drum makes more noise than
any other instrument in the band. but
there's absolutely nothing inside
Siftings.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

After making a most careful and painstaking
study Of the subject Of business systems in law Offices
the committee on office management Of the Illinois
State Bar association reports that in its opinion law
ycrs generally subject TO indictment for crminally
negligent management of their Offices. Such an indct
ment would charge them with failure to install modern
methods, systems and appliances; failure TO respond
TO the demand for practical lawyers and practical
methods failure TO transact their clients business
along business lines and 10 dispatch it as n business
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY
(Contributed)

NCOntrlDuteuJ
A valentine party was given at the
home of Charles E. Scott, northeast
of town. Friday night, February TO-.
The folks were to come dressed as
children. Prizes were given to the
ones that were dressed to represent
childrn most All children's games
were played. Light refreshments
were served. At late hour the
guests departed, having enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
Those present were Charles Helms
and family, Charles Oltjenbruns and
family, Herbert Heiliger and wife,
Louis Waterman and wife, Mr.. Dirks
and son Floyd. Burl Davis. Charles
E. Scott and family, John Gehringer
and family.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

When coats are at once simple. rich
and distinctive they answer all the re-
Quiremcnts needed To make them =
success. In the model shown here the
designer Inns used the seasons new
ideas to the hest advantage and has
produced nm original and conservative.
wrap. plain enough and trimmed
enough Ia pass without criticism.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Personal Mention,

NNNNsNNN<sNNsN
e. w. Russell was transacting busi-
ness in venango Monday.
\ G. w. Garland has sold Lloyd Lane
1925 Waterloo Boy tractor.
Mrs. Sam Powell visited her par
ents in Haxtun Tuesday night.
Asa Ridnour of Palisade. Nebraska,
was in town Monday on business.
Miss Edna Youtsey OF Haxtun was
visiting friends in Holyoke Saturday.
J. N. Oldenburg left Monday for
Denver to be gone several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hagerman.
George Garland returned from Ster-
ling Saturday morning, where he had
been ON business.
Mrs. Bert Tippitts of Sterling ar
rived this week for visit with rela-
tives near Lamar.
John Fleming returned Monday
from Nebraska, where he had. been
to visit his mother.
Bill Marshall returned from Grant
Friday afternoon, where he had been
transacting business.
New garden seeds at Palace Mar
ket.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

TRY Forbes Quality coffee. Guar.
anteed and sold only by Palace Mar.
ket
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

II Is too easy TO feel rich on bor
rowcd money.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mems good khaki pnntl ut si9I
pair. at j. u. Bynfs company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

G. w. Garland has sold Lloyd Lane
a 1925 Waterloo Boy tractor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

e. w. Russell was transacting bust
ness in venango Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Asa Ridnour of Palisade. Nebraska
was in town Monday on business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. A. Scheunemann entertained
II Of her lady friends Friday after
noon. The time was spent in play
ing games and social conversation.
after which the hostess served a very
tempting lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paui Gunther and
children Of Grant visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Baylor Saturday night.
They were enroute TO southern Cali
fornia. where they intend to reside.
Elmo Young returned to Rosette,
Wyoming, Tuesday, having been
called here by the death OF his sis.
ter-in-law, Mrs. Dell Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis have re-
turned to their home in Rosette.
Wyoming, having been here TO attend
the funeral of their niece.
Mrs. ]. w. Weberme,er returned
from Fort Morgan Tuesday, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John b. Work.
Roy Barbour returned from Denver
Tuesday. where he has been several
days transacting business.
Max Singer. manager Of the Noll
Lumber company at Haxtun. was In
town Monday ON business.
Fresh head lettuce. celery. leaf
lettuce, etc. daily at Palace Market.
Armor plate hosiery for men.
women and children, priced from
15c and up. J. B. Byars company.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Sam Powell visited her par
ents in Haxtun Tuesday night.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Miss Edna Youtsey OF Haxtun was
visiting friends in Holyoke Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17
Lawyers Subject to Indictment for
Negligent Management of Offices

by hocEn SHERMAN v,cerrest III. State Bar Assn.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

J. N. Oldenburg left Monday for
Denver to be gone several days on
business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
iHagerman.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

George Garland returned from Ster-
ling Saturday morning, where he had
been ON business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-17

over truck service line. You sec
there was quite lot OF snow came
while we were at Westfeld. The
trucks broke out the road and we
got along fine.
Well. this country looks pretty
rough. ElmIra IL In the Chcmung
river valley. The valley IN fine, but
not very wide. The hills are high
and steep on each side. Then there
is u good many crccka running IN on
each side. We have not found any.
thing that suits ua yet. There IN
one place OF SOC ncrcs. with n 10.
room house. COW barn bir enough
for 80 or 10 cows. horae barn burned
but partly rebuilt. good silo. chicken
l'pneo. hog horae, machine house and
grnnntN II head Of thoroughbred
Gncrnsey cattle. mules. horse. 1
colt. Fordson tractor nearly new and
other farming tools -Four orchards.
from 400 10 100 hard naples. lota Of
wood aud some timber The old gen.
tlemnn Is rich and lives ~ Elmira.
! think We would rent Il. bni h. won't
rent II Unless we VIII give him pos.
renHion any time. IL he sells Il. and
we won't do that. He wants $4,000
for II. stock and nil, hut don't think
we VIII buy IL. We want 10 rent for
one year We were going To look At
another place today. but II rnined
IN the nisht and most OF the forenoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
.SNEED FOUND GUILTY
OF EMBEZzLEMENT

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. GS.-FTanN
s,ec1 former county employs, was
found guilty OF making false entries IN
the records OF former Sheriff 5. i. Jar
rett. thereby emhezzl'nS certain county
funds. by n circuit court jury here to-
night following a ten minute. de!'Dera-
tluN.
Attorneys for the convicted man I'm
med!ately filed notice OF appeal. ana
announcement Of the verdict must
await action on this motion. The count
on which Sneed was found guilty wa'
ono OF several In Indictments pending
against him. and had to do. with tax
dlscoun, cnpics from collections in the
Paint Creek district.
Lon II. Kelly. counsel for tho local
law and order league. and former tn!'"a
states district attorney. assisted In th''
prosecution In the trial. appearing '"r
the league which has been active In be
half OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
BONUS BILL IS
At STANDST|LL
NO PROGRESS MADE.
IN COM. DISCUSSIONS
Harding Tells MacNider He Is
Heart and Soul With the
American Legion

WashInSton. Feb. 2S.-The House
,vays. and means committee RcHu bl!cans
spent three hours today trying to recon-
cile their differences over the soldiers
bonus but without success. After they
had adjourned until tomorrow. chairman
Fordney announced that he had been
authorized 10 say that the committee
has arrived at no conclusion.
There Is nothing to he given TO the
newspapers today" he added.
II was understood there was Eene7-
nj discussion OF the whole question OF
finances, acrimonious at times. ana tha'
nt tho finish the situation was just
where II was before the special SUP
committee tentatively agreed upon
spec!al tax program which subscQueht!!
was dlsapproved by President llardinS,
Some committeeman were hopelNs
that there would be some Kind or con-
clusIon tomorrow. 1t Was said tHat the
possibilities included postponement OF
the whole question for month IN tne
belief that the delay would serve 10
clear the atmosphere. hut several menu
hers were understood 10 look upon such
a program with disfavor.
The discussion today was reported 70
have reviewed largely around the pro-
pos.t!on y write Into the bill some Kihu
OF financing provision t"at VIZ" 'N
tho presidents Views at least hall way
The sales tax suggested by the lreS'-
dent and rejected by the spec'a! SUP
committee last week by an or"rwhelm-
ing vote, was not pressed, II said and
the impression went out that some lnem-
bers had In mind n special tax program
MacNider Secs Harding
: Sales tax proponents were understood
70 be hopeful that his program would
h. worked around TO the sales tax. but
leaders Of the agricultural bloc VIII or-
nose that. They take tho position inst
the bonus can be financed out OF pro-
ceeds from the refunded British debt
As the Republican committeeman were
assembling 10 resume consideration OF
the bonus. Hanford MaoNider, national
| comma nder Of the American Legion ano
! John Thomas Taylor. vtce-chairmaH OF
the Legion's legislative committee. dls-
cussed the bonus situation with Pres'-
! dent Harding at the White House. Ihey
I said afterward they were perfectly sat
/ ished' with the results OF the confer
I ence and. expressed confidence that there
would he no delay In tho enactment OF
| the adjusted compensation Legislation
! They added that the President was
heart and soul" with the Legion anu
understood It's position fully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
FOUR MORE BROKERAGE
HOUSES HIT WALL

Ner York Feb. 2S.-Involuntary
bankruptcy petitions were filed today
against cour more New York brokerage
houses. the latest being Howell and
Wales. with estimated liabilities OF
$500. 0C0 and assets OF abou: 100000.
and Hall ard Company. whose liabilities
wers placed al 100000 and assets at
$4,000.
Earlier IN the day petitions were fil'd
against r. \. CochCane and Company
with no cs;!nat" "f liabilities or assets.
ond Morton I.acheUhruCh AMI Company.
vita liabilities estimated A. 100000
and assets at $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
STRIKING PRESSMEN
CRIPPLE n, Y,PAPER

New York. Feb. "S.-J'n!oa rressmen
m all New York morning newspaper
press rooms abandoned tae!r posts to-
night according 20 m announcement :
by tho Publishers Asso citation ot New
York CITY.
The publishers. IN n statement. de-
-lared that the action oS ;hc union
pressmen was due to dissatisfaction
with an arbitration decision on wages
and working conditions wh!cA both sides
- agreed 20 accept. b. repudia:tag
the decision "the union terminates rela-
lions with Nav York newspapers" the
statemen, said. I. was added tina: all
rape-s wonld ne issued nn time by a
force Of emergency p-eSSrcn.
Long after rs usual hour o' Duhltca-
ton. the New York Herald !sSvel an
eIght-?ase paper. coptt"H@d strike ed.-
;.on."
An e!rht-co,uu'a encouragement on the
front page eNa.Hlrn G,&at III" press
room forces were "oH strike" and that
-ho 0ress room was temporarily Grip
pied"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MARY P|CkF0RD
DENIES CHARGES
ACTRESS IS WITNESS
IN OWN DEFENSE,
Says Allegations Of Mrs. Will
kenning That She Owes
$l08,000 in Commissions
Absolutely False

= New York. Feb. IS MARY iHr@:"rd
attracted 4 largo crowd 10 the Fedora.
Court building today when In tho wilt
ness char she dca!cd that she engaged
Mrs Cora {. Wl!kcnn!ng 10 get her =
big boost In salary In 1915. Her nus
band, Douglas Fairbanks, was bored b!
the proceedings. He walked out int"
a corridor, sat on 4 radiator. 1T a
cigarette and spent the afternoon gazing
at skyscrapCrS.
Mari looked Mrs. Wi,kcHH'nE In q"
eye and denied having told her that III
1916 she was distressed over business
affairs. She also denied she cUEaGc'
her 1T ton per cent commission 10 H't
offers from other producers 80 Adolf
Xukor would feel lik'- Increasing thN
s. 900 week s;iary she thcr received
Mrs. WIlkeanlnG IS suing the movie
queen tor sloS.ur0. which sac claims Is
due for having Miss rickcord's pay en-
vclopc tattened.
Not then. or ever Mary declareG'
when asked Il she had discussed salary
with tho plaintiff In. 1915.
On cross examination Il was brought
out that another phase OF Mary's test
mory conticted with that given by her
on I previous tr!Ai.
II was nervous then" the star eN-
plained. but I'm no: nervous now.
Into her testimony the actress In
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
MUCH POWER FOR
VAST TERRITORY
ALABAMA POWER co.
MAKES BIG PROMISE
Proposes to Develop Enough
Energy to Industrlallze a
Territory 800 Miles in
Diameter

WASHINGTON. Feb. Acknowledgements
or bydro-electric power sufficient to In
dustrlai!ze a territory $40 miles IN dla-
meter with tho cenetr based on Muscle
Shoals. was promised the house mill
tary committee to-day by Thomas w
Martin. president of the Alabama Power
Company, should congress accept MS
company's offer for purchase and de-
ve,opment at the shoals.
Thorough studies had been made or
mower markets within radius OF 4VO
miles of Muscle Shoals, Mr Martin SAID
and applications for energy alreaoy
filed with the power company conV!nceu
him there was need FOR developing Mus-
Gle Shoals and distributing the power
His comrany was prepared TO serve the
public fnnctton!ng az public utility
regulated by federal and state laws nc
added, and deliver power in emergency
cases to n greater distance by relay
systems.
Representative Greene. Republican
Vermont, contrasted the power COM
pany's proposals with the offer SUD-
mitted by Henry Ford. Under the lat
, ter he believed much OF the power Gre
ated would be used in the manufacture
OF fertilizer. parts for automobiles and
other commodities by n private concern.
The question was. he said. whether the
Ford or Alabama offers would best
serve the public policy adding that the
power company did not make any pro-
vision in It's proposal for fertilizer pro-
duct!un.
While the committee examined Mr..
Martin, the senate agricultural COM
m!ttee met to .decile when senators
would visit Muscle Shoals. Chairman
Norris said about IS senator's wanted to
60 After lengthy discussion the COM
mIttee authorized the chairman to con-
fer with Republican and Democratic
leaders and report later what the best
time 70 so would bo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01
LIGHTED CANDLE LEFT IN ATTIC
STARTS $4,000 CONFEDERATION
Island Home of Fred Earnest
Cutted by Stubborn Blaze
Mrs. Earnest Carried
From Sickbed, Made Ill By
Shock

f%r, IN the attic Of the residence or
Island. practically destroyed the house
a"d furniture last evening. The fire.
which was started By lighted candle
eft IN the attic by Frank Earnest.
yuunS son CT Fred Earnest about five
O'Clock IN the evening wGcu he went TO
the attic to look for some magazines.
srrcad from the attic to the roof and TO
a bedroom below the attic. Box Il3 at
the corner OF North Wabash and New
Jersey streets was pulled by PHILIP
Miller. and Companies >, ), I. and .
responded.
The house and furniture were dam
aaeL e. the extent OF $1,000. and but
$1,000 Insurance was carried The struc-
tu-e W As new. having been built by Mr
Earnest. who is u carpeNter, only short
time ago. one side OF the roof was en-
,tcely burned of the house and the bed
room beneath the roof was burned. ana
the rest OF the house and furniture
damaged by water. Tho hremen had
some difficulty IN getting TO the house
uw;ns to tho muddy streets and the high
water on the west side OF the house
which is but several feet from the back
river.
The piano and several pictures were
the only articles OF value saved from
the blaze.
Mrs. Earnest. who has been confined
u her home for the past few weeks. was
carried from the house and taken to MI.
Earnests fathers residence across the
street. where 1t was stated last night
she was very nervous. Quite crowd
-. people were attracted to the scene Of
the fire.
The first alarm OF the Are was sound
ed from box Tl3. located at North Wa
bash and New Jersey. A couple OF
minutes later another alarm was
sounded cpr the same fire from box -,
TWO squares away.