davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
NO DEPOSITION TO
ASHURST IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept 12.-Arizona
is holding primary elections in all
parties for state officers and one
Congressman today Senator Henry
F. Ashurst. Democrat. has no oppon-
emit in the Democratic primary for
denomination and the Republicans are
running no one to oppose him. He
win have clear field in November.
Former Governor Hunt and others
are contesting for the Democratic
domination to oppose Gov. Thomas
=. Campbell. Republican, candidate
Tor, renomination.-~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Charles Goldstein, proprietor Of
Goldstein's Emporium, will leave Ju.
neau on the Alameda for Seattle, en-
route to the East on a business trip
Mr.. Goldstein expects to be gone
several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
CLOSE HARRIS STREET.

BY order OF Street Commissioner
Glare. Harris Street between Fifth
and Sixth Streets has been closed
TO traffic until further notice. Re
pairs to the street are being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

J. w. Quicker, representative Of
~ General Cigar Company. expects
u s6Svs - ths .NIorthwestera for the
westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the claasined-if II 10 good
value and you make that fact plain
in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
At the Gasrlneau

Al the GaSrIneaU
f. r. Oldfield, NJ Obberstad, J
H. Cam.
At the lynda
MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Dickey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

You CAN sup-tiEr tat, sSarf
nsnt through Empire elAal1e4 -
vsrtiang-to the hight Daf6en. -
the right rsatal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

OF Worcester. and Joseph B. Ely of
Springfield are candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12

0Id papers lor llale q Tne Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-12
September Dollar Specials

Things you need what have gathered together
for this SALE We offer only the dependable quality
prices that money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

there Is any who have betrayed the
confidence OF the people they Will
feel the lash OF democratic indigna-
tion and censure," Mr. Lafayette
said.
lie paid a glowing tribute to the
woodrow Wilson administration and
declared the people have In these
hard times spent all the money they
earned under Wilson's administra-
tion and are looking for another
democratic administration"
The convention adjourned to per-
nit che delegation TO hold district
caususos.
Declaration that I'VE are face TO
faco" with tho fundamental of gov
ernmcnt that tho time has come
when no political party can afford
to make a mistake" and demand for
legal and nonpartisan investiga
tion OF the conduct OF Gov. j. B. A
Robertson and the banking depart
ment OF Oklahoma in connection
with the failure of the Bank of
! Commerce here" formed tho basis
! Of the speech of welcome by w. T.
I Foster OF Henryetta. to the state
| league OF young democrats, IN an
nual convention here today.
referring TO the Bank OF Com'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

merce Incident. Mr.. Foster said:
our duty Is plain. We must de-
mand that tho lights be turned on;
that a legal and nonpartlsan iuvesti-
cation be made OF the conduct of
Governor Robertson and the bank
ing department In the failure OF the
bank. TO the end that ~ there be
official misconduct II may be pun-
ishcd. and IL not that these officials
may be eNoncr1ted.
Let the Investigation be rclent-
less, but let IL I've orderly and In ac-
cordance with the best traditions Of
n free people"
Mr. Foster declared he believed
the people OF the state want to he
loyal to tho established forms Of
constitutional government" There
Is no discomfort with the laws which
the democratic party had enacted
aud placed on the statute books Of
the state" he said. but there ~
discomfort and dissatisfaction with
the manner in which some Of these
laws are executed by public officials.
Praises Party's Principles.
Mr. Foster drew applause by say
Ing that the principles of the dem
oCrotic party are tho very principles
which must multiply, prevail in the
life Ot this republic and that the
most notable achievements OF the
republic, both In war and In peace,
have occurred under democratic
/ auspices.
lie scored tho republicans. saying
| that I'm vain tho people look for
relief To tho republican state central
committee Ile declared the DON'T
nant note In their campaign will bt
| tho same that Senator Lodge aud
| Postmaster General Hays struck
when they started us back to nor
| malCy" namely 'wc don't know
whore we arc going, but We are OF
our way"
Mr.. Foster charged that the re
publicans led by senator Lodg,
waged campaign Of hypocrisy an,
false prctcnses against the best in
tcrcsts OF the people aud that on
OF the aftormaths was the enrichlnY
OF our vocabulary by the wor,
"Ncwberryism."
when woodrow wilson's nam
} was mentioned by the speaker a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

year as assistant to County Attorney
Holland. caused considerable COM
ment.
h'The democrats are able TO clean
their own house and are willing TO
prosecute dishonest officials regard
less Of party affiliations" declared
Ben Lafayette, chairman of the
democratic state central committee
In the closing address of the morning
session of the annual convention Of
the state league of young democrats
here today.
I'VE are willing TO turn the cal
cium light on and make II fair legal
and nonpartisan investigation of any
charges against public officials he
confined. III there are any dis
honest officials we are willing to
prosecte them and help plaC them
where dishonest men belong.
Party System Praised.
Chairman Lafayette defended the
primary election system. saying II
was prodigy of democracy" and
that by it every voter enjoyed the
same rights. He declared there was
need for organization and pre-
dictod that IL the young democrats
would blaze tho way" the party
would win victory at the polls next
fall. This is a democratic year, "
he said. A great responsibility
rested on the shoulders of the young
democrats he said. and he urged
them TO renew their allegiance 10
| democracy.
How They Slipped Cog.
I'VE slipped cog in 1870 be-
cause Of the lack OF organization
ana because many democrats stayed
home from tho polls believing the
state was safe for democracy.
The young democrats, he said
| must aid In the reorganization OF
the state central committee and hi
urged the organization of the league
be extended to every precinct in the
state.
1--WE will promise the people tina
no crooks can hold office and 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
0KMULGEE MEET
OF YOUNG DEMOS
PROVES A 'DUD'

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
that all resolutions not properly
tempered became clogged in the
sitter and 30 probably. q score Of OK
pressions WHICH demanded unquali-
fled condemnation OF the governor
found their place in the waste bas-
ket. Many of these, IL was said,
came from Tulsa and Okmulgee
county delegates, although the tone
of all the confabs that have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
You Can Beat Constipation
and Free Yourself from Pills!

Don't wait for constipation to
get" YOU; to slow you up; 90 throw
your systom open to about 90 per
cent OF human ills' Beat constipa-
tion with II RAN N- kELLOGG'S
BRAN, cooked and krumhledl
Where pills and cathartics are
habit -forming and aggraynto dam
gerous Intestinal conditions. Kellogg =
Bran. without irritation or discOm-
fort, mechanically sweeps tho bow
ols, cleansing and purifying In n ma
turul way.
Physicians iudorse tho use OF
KollOgRs Bran for constipation bG-
cause II makes possible tho success
ful treatment OF constipation through
food. We guarantee that kellogg q
Bran, cooked aud krumblod, wlll
give permanent relief II It Ia eaten
regularly.
Every morning Kellogg's Bran
cooked and krumblcd. should be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

eaten by you and your family; say.
with your favorite cereal. Eat at
least two tablespoonfuls daily. for
chronic cases eat as much as nec-
cssary for rcsultsl Kellogg's Bran
is wonderfully palatable, It's ntst-like
flavor adding much to any food.
And, u can he served In many en-
tlcing ways such m In muffins. mac
aroons, rnisin bread. etc.
For health sake, don't delay or-
dcring KELIOGQS BItANi Its
work is a revelationl INSIST THAT
YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU
KELbOGGS BRAN. Get q pack-
age today. Serve It sure tomorrow
Have IL on the table every meali
Sprinkle IL on food. ITS DELI
CfOUSl
l.. $, KelloBg's Bran win clear UP
pimply complexion and free tho
breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors--lt IL is eaten reguiarlyl--Ad-
vortisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
pRODUCINGCLASS
TAKES TO BALLOT
New Party Forming in
Chicago Will Be Care
full of Candidates
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
, will Be Allowed to Use Own
Methods of Electing Leg
islators to Congress

CHICAGO. Feb. ga campaign
% obtain tho nomination and cleo
lion Of senators and representatives.
NJ congress and state legislatures
o,ledged 10 the interests OF the pro-
ducing class and to the principles of
Genuine democracy" Is under way to-
day The sponsors are representa-
,,yes OF labor organizations, farm
ere organizations and various other
eroups representing several phases
N American life who have been in
conference here since Monday.
The campaign will DO under the
direction OF an executive committee
which will be headed by william Ii.
rohnston. president of the Inter-
yatlonal Association of Machinists.
ueadduarters will be established in
Washington.
Call for Cooperation.
Fifteen members comprise the ex-
ecutlye committee and the plan of
action calls for cooperation between
mis- committee and local organiza-
tlons in coming elections. Working
through local organizations an at
tempt will be made in almost every
congressional district in the United
states 10 DTIIlE dbOuL Nlie tltNAlph VI
candidates favorable to the interests
OF the producing class" Methods
Of bringing this about are left al
most entirely to the local organiza
tions.
The executive committee is au-
thorized to call national confer
ence December II, which will dis
euss further plans of perfecting and
extending the organization. No name
, for the movement has as yet been
decided upon.
Among the we'll known members
OF the executive committee arc
Norris Hilquitt. New York socialist;
Benjamin c. Marsh, of the farmers
national council; William Green
secretary OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America; II. j. Manion. presl.
dent of the order of Railway
Telegraphers: Warren $. stone
grand chief of the Brotherhood >oi
Locomotive Engineers; Mrs. Edward
p Costigan, of Colorado, of the ma.
ton league of women voters, ant
Basil l.. Manly or Washington. and
Frederick c. Howe OF New York
representing the public group.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
I1ND WHISKY IN BABY BUGGY
Apparent posscssor Fined an Il
Turned Over to Federal Officers.

Special to The World.
PAWHtSkA. Feb. 22.--ln q raid
AZ n residence next to the city light
plant. the police Monday night con-
fiscatcd five pints ot corn whisky,
over q hundred empty pint and half
pint bottles and seven Jugs. Part of
the whisky was concealed in n baby
buggy and part In n washHtand.
In connection with tho raid r.
W. Dufficld was arrested and fined
$50 In police court on charge of
Illegal possession Of whisky. lie
paid hts fine and was turned over 90
federal authorities Chester Adki-
son. arrested with Dufficld, was
fined $40 on vagrancy charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE
Criminal Session of County Court
Set Over Bcyond That Date.

Criminal Session of County Court
Set Over Bcyond That Date.
Special 20 This world.
OISEMAI. Feb. 22.--The criminal
session OF tho county court, which
was set 20 begin last Monday morn
Ing, has been set over until tho reg
ular April term. Judge John l..
Norman of the district court has In
dicated his desire to- hold q term OF
his court In March and tho court
clerk announced that ho would not
he able to attend 90 tho county court
and get UP n district court docket
I'm the short time given before tho
district court would be In session.
judge Norman returned here Sun-
day from McAlester and Monday
opened court for the regular motion
Gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

"the greatest American of them ALL"
a storm OF applause greeted his re-
marks in referring ITO those ideals
of jstlce and humanity for which
the great leaders of the democratic
party have stood"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
TAXPAYERS Ann ORGANIZED
Aim Is to Shut or the Bcckicss ES-
pcnditurc ~ Public Money.

.
Special TO The world
RARTLESNILIk, Feb. 22.--.A
constitution and a set of bylaws was
adopted and n board of directors
was elected by the Washington
County Taxpayers league at n meet
ing held here Monday night. Thirty
scvcn taxpayers among them some
of the wcalthiost men In the county.
Joined the league and the number
H. expected to exceed tho hundred
mark IN u short time. Nine directors
were elected rs follows u. l.. Beat
tie, v. u. Hudson, c. &. Julian, j.
r. Shipmnn. George !. Nandall, H..
q. castor. II. II. McClintock, Hayes
Mccoy and ole white
The purpose ot tho leaguo is TO
cooperate with tho board of county
commissioners and with the other
county officials to devise u plan for
conducting the financial affairs of
the county ON a haats ot modern
efficiency and to prevent and need
less expenditure OF county funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
FORM HOME OWNERS LEAGUE
Membership Limited to over fs
Years and Heal Estate Possession,

Special to Tho world
pAWIIISKA. Feb. ga Home
owners league was organized here
Monday night with moinborship -
of about fifty Any real estate owner
moro than rs years old is eligible.
\ constitution and bylaws were
adopted.
Officers elected were; President,
Dr. Ge W. Goss. vice presidents, w
u. Mcclure ana j. IL. Delioche; sec
rotary.trcasurer, a. e, SColcy III.
rcCtors chosen were Harry Benson
Ortcn Taylor, John Hunter. J. w
stroud, Wilson Tucker, a. NJ. Dock
nm and a. A. Eada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
POLICE GET SEARCH WARRANTS
Nobody's Ltduor Secure From Their
Seizure Privileges.

speclal 10 The World.
PAWHUSKA, Feb. 22.---The city
commissioners have passed an ordi-
nance making 1t possible for the po-
lice Judge to issue search warrants
to policemen in whisky cases.
Heretofore the police have had to
apply to the county authorities for
search and seizure warrant and
they claim that this has jnterfered
with their enforcement of the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23

city. 'rhe money will be used TO
construct hard surfaced road from
Delaware to LenapRh. n distance
of five milog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Sell Bonds for Hard Surface Rond.

WWVTTNT ~ TTT WnTTW-
NOWATA Feb. 22--The t35. 600
Lcnapnh township bonds were sold
today fot sai, 100 and accrued inter-
est to Mcmahon a Co. NJ Oklahoma
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
GENTLEMEN LOST 5000 BY
 POOR SELLING METHODS

Three thousand head of Arizona cattle returning S75,000 to the orig inal sellers, changed hands three times before loading, each transfer bring ing S3000 to each dealer handling the lot, as reported by E. B. Stanley, ex- tension animal husbandman of the college of agriculture, resulting from a trip into the cattle sections of the state.
 Cannot the COW man profit by the example set by the Highland Here ford association and S. M. s. outfit of Texas, organize into local, district or county associations, and employ the services of capable man whose duty it would be to sell the steers and buy bulls needed by the members of the associations? This would also give them the advantage of acting in a body to secure needed legislation and to cooperate with the forestry service, so that better and more satis- factory terms could be agreed upon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
More advantages could be enumer-

More advantages could be enumer- ated, but the most important have been mentioned, and the first thing that is needed above everything else at this time is action toward effective organization.
 The commission man is in the busi- ness to make the dollar, and so is the COW man, but one is organized and the other acts as an individual. The COW man has himself to blame, per haps, little more than anyone else, until he recognizes the need for adopting more systematized way of doing business. It is within the pow CT of the COW man to sell direct to the feeder and pocket the three to five dollars per head that would otherwise go to the middleman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT OFFICIAL MINU TIES

Office of the Board of Supervisors Flagstaff Ariona July 1922
 the Campbell Rtenhouse Attorney Gold Asst Clark Benedict
 The minutes of the meeting
 The following bills to issue the funds payment of
 No. Fund. 13S5) Salary Pay Salary 15 $2O77A9 144)
 
 to Salary Pay Roll Salary 15-31 3,14899
 
 1461 University of Arizona O. Extension 12500 W. Francis , Expense 1928 Dresswel Shop Supplies 3990 1929 Carron Motor Supply Supplies 1423S Cancelled 1881 Raymond Prochnow , Services 5000 A. T. S. F. Ry Script Services J. T. nd Trans. 1885 Ana Frohmiler Assd Claim 11050 W. Campbell Advance 100000 Wimot Services 10000
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
LONG JOURNEY INDICATED

Fortune Teller see in your hand line which will have great impor- tance for you in the near future"
 Cashier in Bank-I understand. The steamship line to South America.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

ohn PFC F. D. Boulin Supplies io2o @ 217s w s Wood Labor 217s Bert Imzon Services 15oO0 21S0 Lightning Delivery Co. Services 8ISz 21s1 McGonigle Lbr. Co., Labor zooo Report 1922 showing the col Report June 1922 showing the S240 checked with Treasurs The the June 1922 showing the collection County taxes to the amount of 6s checked with rreasurers The Report Flagstaff the cO $O5OO for fines checked with Treasurers receipt and same approved
 The the Sheriff for June showing the expenditures of $9Ss22 easurer receipt for $6S unxpended checked with receipt The License report the Sheriff for June showing checked with Treasues receipt and The Civil Report the showing $425 checked with Tasurers receipt and same proved
 Report of number of in digents cared for approved housed and cared for approved
 appointment County stenographer The Report of the Custodian of Bright Angel May showing the collection $7oOoo checked with Teasurer receipt and same ap
 The Report Bright with Teaes receipt and approved
 The Report County Physician of nd
 The Report of the Treasurer une 1922 showing ssO25 Disbursements of $oS17 balance hand of $164OSio dis trbuted the various funds and approved
 Notice hereby that the Board of Supervisors will on the Eth day
  place having claim for damages establishment of the roads herenbeow mentioned Public road from Williams to Coleman Lake
 Public road from point from which the E. Corner to Sec A Twp I2O N bearing sOuhery the Valley Clark Valley
 to MaineGrand Canyon Highway. further business adjournment made until July TO- 1922 Attest: FRED CARING, Chairman. F. DAN FRANCIS, Clerk.
 Office of equalization Arizona July 1922
 today Present. Chairman Caring, Cmpbe
 previous and
 WE Griffin appeared before the Board protesting the raise made dur
 protesting against raise of made by the Board during the June meeting
 representative Cattle appeared protesting by the Board during the June meeting.
 protesting against raise of mch made by the Board during the June meeting
 Campbell protesting against raise of Real Estate made by the Board during the June meeting
 Cornish representing the McGonige Lumber Co., appeared testing against during June meeting machinery improvements.
 raised by the Board at their June meeting.
 C. Boyce appeared protesting against Improvements made by the June meeting
 Will Marian appeared protesting against Improvements made
 Heckethom by the Board during the June meeting
 protesting against raise Fence the during the June meeting
 appeared protesting against Improvements by during the meeting.
 the following
 F. Griffin Reduce Range head 1896 head re- of head
 | Cruiz Chavez: Reduce to
 Reduce 552 head $600OO l Lebsch Reduce automobile $425yO0. l Michebach: mlch raised Geo. Campbell: Reduce to original assessment l McGonigle To be taken up with
 Edwards Reduce from $1SOooOO 100000 Bldg
 E. Boce stands in meeting
 Will Marar Raise stands shown by minutes meeting | H Heckethom: efencefr $2OOOO to $15oOO
 assessment H Dial: Reduce Improvements from $43O0OO $3sO0OO.
 at this time adjournment tentative budget will he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-08
MOSCOW QUINTET
ENTERS TOURNEY
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAM SUB
STITUTES IN PLACE OF
OAKLEY

Moscow high school will enter the
annual interscholastic high schoo
basketball tournament at the univer-
sity Friday and Saturday in place oi
Oakley, according to announcement
late Wednesday afternoon by Coach
Thomas Kelley, director of the uni
versity athletic department. Oakley
the winner of the right to entry at
POcatello, is unable to come on ac-
count of sickness.
Nampa was invited as the next best
southern Idaho team and wire was
received Wednesday that Nampa will
be unable to come on account of
sickness. AS Moscow has one of the
strongest basketball teams in the
state the interscholastic committee in
charge decided to invite Moscow and
the high school authorities have ac-
cepted the invitation
The entrance of the Moscow team
will mean much in creating local in
terest in the play.
Arrangements are now complete
for the state tournament play to de-
eide the high school basketball cham
pionship for 1922. Games start Fri
day afternoon in the university gym
nasium at 1 o'clock. Games will be
played Friday night, Saturday after
noon, and the final game comes Sat
urday night. The Knights of the Ball
and Chain will put on dance fol-
lowing the last game.