davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
HUNDREDS Of Sim F EINERS ARRESTED
i'm CLEAN UP BY ULSTER AUTHORITIES
of Republican Army Caught Dragne
Win be lnterned. Raids and Burnings Cause
of Action

LONDON, May 2S.-At today's
meeting of the parliament of
northern Ireland, Sir James Craig,
the premier, announced that the Irish
Republican army had been pro-
claimed an illegal assembly, says a
Central News dispatch from Belfast.
The parliament later adjourned as a
mark of respect to w. ]. Twaddell,
it's murdered member.
BEEFAST, May 23.-It was Off
cially istated at o'clock this, after
noon that 800 Sim Feiners had been
taken prisoner by the Ulster author
tiles and they would be interned.
The, greatest raid in the history of
ireland was carried out early today
when ,swarns of police swept thru
Ulster and rounded up Sim Fem
ers, the majority of whom were Irish
Republican army officers.
The northern governments action
was taken, it was stated, in an effort
to suppress not only the Irish Re
pablicsn army and the Irish Repub.
fican brotherhood. but all other Sim
Fein organizations in. the six coun.
%y areas.
The governments move .1ozaowy
swiftly upon Irish Republican armx
raids and burnings c9 buildinxs ls
the cossnsies of Down ard Ansxixa sn<
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

Roy M. Keister will leave for Chi
cago on Saturday, where he will at
tend to legal matters for the firm
OF Keister & Bath. He expects to
be away from Bozenan for about
four weeks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

There viii be a meeting of
all those business and pro-
fessional men of the city who
may be interested in the es-
tablishment of battalion head
quarters company of the ma
tional guard in Bozeman, on
Thursday evening, at the
Chamber of Commerce, at 8
o'clock.
The matter will be thor
oughly explained by Major
Erastus Williams and others
connected with the u. S.
army. There is an opportun-
ity for Bozeman to secure this
headquarters if sufficient
men can be secured to make
up the different units. All
men of Bozeman are cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
= = = = .: . q y 4 q y q =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24
ROAD CONTRACT TO BE LET

A wire to the Courier, re-
ceived Monday afternoon,
brings the information from
". J. Mccormick, Congress
man from the Second Dis
trict of Montana, that the sec
retary of agriculture has APP
proved the appropriation of
100000 for construction of
roads on the West Gallatin
project. The wire states that
the department will call for
bids Immediately. This in
dieates that construction work
will be under way within a
SHORT time, and when COM
plated the West Gallatin road
roithe Yellowstone Park will
bel one Of the finest highways
IN the State of Montana. 1t
makes the Gallatin Way more
desirable than ever before for
th& tourist.
q 4 = = :: = z .: q .: u = Z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-24

!: Il = y :: Il y :: II ;. y :: ;: .:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday, "Carnival"-
Matheson Lang, who plays the feature
role in Harley Knoles' screen master
piece, Carnival" is one of the great
est stars on the English speaking
stage today. Although he is consid-
cred the greatest Shakespearean actor
in all England of the younger genera
ton, he has not confined his activities
to writings of the immortal bard of
Avon. His fame on the legitimate
stage is we'll known; we fancy his
prowess as a screen artist will soon be
known throughout the country. For
his portrayal in Carnival" is one of
the greatest pieces of artistry ever
given to a cinema audience. So real
istic, so deep, and so whole-hearted is
his work that it completely carries
one away. Carnival is a picture gor-
geous in production and beautiful in
setting. Harley Knoles who produced
it so Out-diStances any picture ever
made abroad by an American techni-
cal staff that there is nothing with
which to compare it. The picture
was made in Venice, the picturesque
canals forming no small part of the
films attraction. The carnival scenes
of revelry are truly magnificent; SC
magnificent and so prolonged that you
forget the object of the play almost
the real interest of which is crowded
into the last half-hour or so of ar
exhibition that lasts for the better
part of two hours. Mr.. Mathesor
Lang, as Silvio, has never done any.
thing finer on either stage or screen
The spectors burst into applause
spontaneous and prolonged-a thint
which rarely happens during the
actual screening of a film, but in THU
instances it is more than justified
Miss Hilda Bailey and the other mem
bers of the cast all acquitted them
selves perfectly.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Thursday and Friday-"The Three
Musketeers"- the libraries of
the world; search the literatures of all
the nations of the earth, and nowhere
will you find the equal of Dumas I'M
dying story of thrilling romance and
stirring adventure. Nowhere will you
find tale with the vigOr and sparkle
of "The Three Musketeers." Here is
a story that glows and sings and
charms. A perfect pictorial reproduc-
ton of the spirit of the novel that will
endure and endear for all time.
Monday and Tuesday-"Way Down
East"-The local engagement of D.
w. Grifith's wonder spectacle "Way
Down East" which comes to the Opera
House for two days beginning Monday
night is expected to be one of the
greatest successes this city has ever
seen. 1t may seem a little unusual
but this paper knows enough in adj
vance about "Way Down East" to adj
wise that you all lovers of the best in
motion pictures see this production at
the earliest opportunity because the
record of "Way Down East" in every
city where it has played is that it has
done "turn-away" box Office business.
From all reliable sources of informa-
ton it is manifest that Griffith has
outdone himself in "Way Down East"
He has taken a simple story of q
phase of New England life that is all
but too swiftly passing from view and
employed its plain people with then
quaint characters and their rugged
sense of the honest and the human anC
unfolded a series of adventures and
restraints which illumine the evel
troubled path of love. AS Mr.. Griffith
himself likes to put it "Way Down
East" is a tale of love and lovers in q
frame of such exquisite charm anC
pastoral beauty the most captious Of
critics have said many of its scene!
are worthy to hang in the best ar
galleries of the world. Rising VI
from it's charm and its humors II
colorful contrasts it rushes to climax
in the powerful ice jam and the break
ing up of the foe on the river which
combines every element of stirring
drama and becomes at once the mos
astounding and remarkable scene eve
seen within playhouse in all times.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
MARKET DIVISION HEAD TELLS
HOW TO PACK CANTAl0UPES
MUST NOT BE TOO GREEN, PROP
ERLY GRATED, NOT WRAPPED
Their Saleable Quality Much Depends
on How They Are Picked and
Shipped to City Markets

In order to assist the Delaware
growers of cantaloupes in getting
their product to the markets in proper
condition, w. T. Derickson, Chief of
the Division of Markets at Dover, pub
fishes the following article which is
taken mainly from Farmers Bulletin
No. las, issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Inasmuch
as the State of Delaware is so admir-
ably located in close proximity to the
eastern markets, the proper time of
picking cantaloupes, in order to insure
the best eating quality when they
reach the consumer, is just after they
will slip clearly from the stem, that
is, at the full slip stage of maturity
There is at present a great tendency
to pick too green, and green melons
have a depressing effect on both de.
mand and prices, and Delaware melons
if properly handled and promptly loaC
] ed, will carry in satisfactory condition
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02

DIR. Joseph Carrow of Odessa, has
purchased from the heirs of the late
Thomas ]. Craven, the hoome farm
situated near st. Georges and ten
anted by Walter CHM. The farm con-
tains 1863 acres and the purchase price
was $4,000.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02

Edward Hammond, of Milford, grew
two and one-half baskets of white po-
tatoes from two potatoes. The two
seed potatoes were large and cut
twenty-seven eyes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02
J.. Presdsn and Treas
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Dover, Del.
TO SHOW YOU

o over
b AGENT ownEnd W. o.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-08-02

W. o. HoFFEcKER. Agent. Smyrna
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

Amos Belts, state corporation
commissioner, was a visitor in Wins
low Wednesday stopping over from
a business trip to Santa Fe, N. M
Mr. Belts is candidate to succeed
himself as commissioner and will
undoubtedly receive a strong sup
port from this section of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Drumm had as
dinner guests Tuesday Mr.. Chas
B. Ward, democratic candidate for
governor of this state, and Mr.. F. A
Wills of Needles Mr. Ward is an
old acquaintance of the Drumm fam
lily, having known them in Colorado
number of years ago.
J. HI. Chapman left Wednesday for
Chicago where he will join Mrs
Chapman who preceded him some
weeks ago He will stop at Gallup
and visit his son. an attorney of the
Carbon City.
There appears to be q general
understanding that the shop craft
of the Santa Fe have received in
structions to go out on strike Sat
urday at 10 o'clock. 1t is a matter
of great regret that there should be
a necessity which forces men out OF
employments and hardships upon
not alone themselves, but upon
the public. 1t is hoped that before
10 o'clock tomorrow there will be q
change in the status of affairs and
that there may be a reaceful settle
ment of the differences
Mrs Albert Mathis is expected
home soon from Prescott where she
| has been for the past few weeks
She will bring home a little daught-
er with her, Marjorie Ann Mrs
Mathis is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Keith and fam
| lily have been in Flagstaff this week
called there by the serious illness
of Mrs. Keith's father.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

The Mail has refrained from pub
fishing anything concerning the To-
cal oil fields because there was
nothing of real development going
on. 1t is true that the Adamana
Company having been working most
Of the time at their we'll, but the
work has been the cleaning out of
the old well and getting in shape
for future drilling. Last week a
carload of casing arrived and at the
present writing the company are
working placing the new casing
When the water is shut off the drill
ling will be resumed This we'll has
produced considerable gas, sufficient
that it could be burned They have
also constructed large dirt reser-
vOir and are otherwise nearing the
point when actual deepening of the
we'll will be commenced. The Ada
mana Company have much to be
congratulated for, as they have been
among those pioneers found in every
wildcat field who have persisted
under the greatest difficulties in
proving the worth of their determi-
nations and their faith in the field
Many who were excited in the early
days of the field have lost their en-
tbusiasm, but not SO with pioneers
who eventually prove the value of
field Geologically, there is little
to be wished for the great sedimen-
tary area of northeastern Arizona
that does not indicate the probabiI-
ty of the presence of oil i'll CONNER
cial quantities. The faith of those
who have struggled persistentJv
through the years of wildcating
should receive the rewards and we
hope they will
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE CITY
PEOPLE

Winslow announces two supervis-
orial candidates at the Democratic
primaries for supervisor of the first
district, which comprises the area
in which the city Of Winsfow is
situated. Mr.. r. C. Creswell, the
present incumbent, announces his
candidacy to succeed himself. Mr..
William j. CroZier, who is also an
old time resident of Winslow, makes
his announcement of his desires.
So far there has been no republican
candidate mentioned.
Thursday morning Miss Ellen
Malstrom, who is employed in the
general managers office at Topeka
was in the city. She was Ell route
to Los Angeles where she had been
called on account of the illness OF
her father, System Scale Inspector
Malstrom, who is in the Santa Fe
hospital following stroke of paral-
ysis while attending the Shrine con
vention at San Francisco. Miss Nal
strom was met here by Mrs. Helma
Anderson who formerly worked with
her in the general offices at Topeka
Last Sunday morning Mrs. M. B.
Armstrong, Misses Lois Horne and
Ruth Wooley of Oklahoma City were
in the city while Ell route to the
Coast where they will spend the
summer months. They were met at
the train here by Mrs. G. c. Bazell
who was classmate with them at
Ward Belmont College, Nashville
Tenn. Later Mrs Bazell will join
them on the Coast and on the return
it1 hi
city
Mrs. Carl Behn returned the first
of the week from an extended visit
with relatives at Chicago.
The Eastern Star picniced al
Clear Greek last Saturday evening
with good attendance and all re
port an excellent time.
! Following the political announce
ment of Mrs. Hattie II. Penrod as
candidate for County School Sup
erintendent, which appears in The
Mail, the people of Winslow lay
claim to her candidacy. Mrs. Pen
! rod taught in the schools of Wins
low for nine years and the people
! of Winslow were proud of her at
tanning the higher honors of County
school superintendent. Not only die
she teach in the Winslow schools fol
the neriod mentioned, but she was
a resident of Winslow for number
of years previously and is the
daughter Of A. j. Henderson, an ole
time engineer and former owner OF
the city's telephone system up to the
time it was taken over by the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
| COmnanV Mrs Penrod has served
one term as county school superin-
tendent and has received many com
pliments from the people of the
county as we'll as the commentator
of the State Superintendent.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

mile running race and better race
will not be seen this side of Juarez.
A large purse has been hung up and
it is expected that it will be hotly
contested for. After the half mile
race will be relay race, then a rop-
ng contest for which an entrance
fee of $40 is charged with a big
purse as a prize and after the rop-
ing contest will be the free for all
one quarter mile running race. In
addition to the horse racing will be
the field events such as fat mems
races, boys race, girls race, three
legged race and such.
In the evening at 700 will be the
boxing and wrestling contest. The
first preliminary will be a three
round contest between Battling Ro-
darte, Windy City product, VS.. Arch
lie Garduno of Winslow. The second
event will be three rounds between
Fighting Scoop &C Winslow and Kid
Verdolags of Calexico, California,
and the third and main event will
be for six rounds bewteen Insurrecto
Kid of Albuquerque VS.. Kid Snyder,
local 125 pound champion. The fight
will be handeled by referee and
two judges who will render the de-
ciSion at the end of each contest.
If the judges disagree the final de-
cision will be made by the referee.
These boxing contests are going to
be the best that have ever been pull
ed off in Winslow and it will be
worth the price of Boosters Tick
ct just to see one of them.
After the boxing will be the Jap
anese wrestling contest: this you
will not want to miss
At 500 o'clock the fireworks start.
Already great amounts of night dis
plays have arrived and several set
pieces are expected daily and there
is no question that the Legion have
done themselves proud in amount
and beauty of the fireworks display.
AT 9:15 will be the dance at the
Washington School Auditorium. Mr..
Walter Myers who has this in charge
says that he will have the best mus
ic ever played in Winslow for a
dance. 1t will be the latest music,
the best dance and the best time you
ever had He has secured the SER
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

his family who are spending the
summer at Long Beach During Mr..
Hitchcock's absence Mr. Kelly is
looking after the mechanical depart
ment.
man Saunders. has left for Long
Beach, California, where she will
spend several weeks.
Machinist F. Pierce has returned
to Salida. Kansas where he will
again enter the hospital for treat
ments
The many friends here of Switch
man William Groth will be glad to
hear that he is improving rapidly at
the Santa Fe hospital at Los Ang
eles. Mr.. Groth sustained an injury
of the vertebrea recently and which
at first was considered very serious.
c. H Beeler has arrived in the
city and has been marked up on the
board as a brakeman Mr. Bealer
has been located in Albuquerque dur
ing the business depression.
Assistant Division Engineer Roy
E. Chambers, has returned from
Prescott and Phoenix where he made
a business trip this week.
Weather conditions permitting the
superintendent office force plan
picnic Friday evening. Cars are be-
ing furnished and a good time is as
sured.
Mrs. A. G.. Smith, wife of Brake
man Smith, leaves the latter part of
this week for a two months visit
with relatives at New York City and
East Orange, N. j.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
ouho NV' 1o2H
Mr.. B. NJ. Jewell President,
Railway Employees Dept. A. F. of L.
Chicago Illinois

June 20, 1922
Mr. B. NJ Jewell President
Railway Employees Dept. A. F. of L.,
Chicago, Illinois,
Dear Sir:-Your communication of
the 18th inst. in which the Presid-
ents of the eleven Organization S
composing your Department also
joined has been duly received and
most carefully considered
Your letter is to the effect that
certain decisions of the Railroad La
Dor Board have been submitted to a
strike vote of the members of your
several organizations and that in the
event the vote is affirmative, the
strike will be sanctioned by you and
your associate officials.
1t might seem that your commun-
ication calls for no official response.
Personally, however, l have always
felt willingness to go beyond the
strict limits of my official authority
in the interest of railway peace,
when this could be done without the
sacrifice of any principle or the com
mission of any official improprety.
Inasmuch as vote in favor of a
strike by the men is not to be a
mere formality. but is to be follow
ed by strike order from the organ
ization heads, | deem it a duty to
make reply to your letter.
1t is to be presumed that you do
not desire that the members of your
organizations shall vote for propo-
sition that contains such possibili-
ties of loss and detriment to them
elves, upon misunderstanding of
the action and attitude of this Board
1t is fact, however, that your let
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

vices of Seigmund's Syncophaters:
Miss Bernice Pillsbury, piano; l.. C.
Cherrier, banjo; Dick Keyes, clari-
net; Bud Clark drums; and Frank
Seigmund, saxaphone. Now if you
have to go some.
During the day the band will dis
pense music. They have been prac-
ticing for long time and it will be
a treat to hear them. The follow
ing are the members of the band:
Harold Youkti, solo C cornet: Claud
Pohuma, assistant solo: Stanard
Nesting, 1st; Mark Berney, 1st;
Kenneth Williams, 2nd: Frank Seig-
mund, saxaphone: R. c. Abell, clar-
met; Howard Sekisina, solo clari-
nat; Richard keyes, 1st clarinet; !;
Henry Acoya, baritone; Morris
Yound, baritone: Lee Eastman, ten
orr Guy Maktima, trombone; Chas.
Murphy, trombone; Ernest Yasteya.
trombone; e. S. Water bury, from
bone; G. E. Bostwick, solo alto;
Robert Leonard, It's alto: Chester
Smith, End alto; F. L. Christensen
bass; Mark Yestaya, bass drum;
Chas. l.. Zanhley, snare drum. This
is some display of talent and you
can be assured that you will have
lots of music, real music all day
long.
The Legion has had several spec
ial officers deputized to keep order
during the day and no rough stuff
will be permitted
The general admission fer the
morning events, including seats in
the Grand Stand will be rs cents;
the same will be charged for the
afternoon performance The general
admission for the evening show will
be so cents with an additional
charge of so cents for ring side
seats. at the fight. Admission to the
dance will be $100 for gentlemen
and the ladies free Children under
Is years of age will be admitted free
to all events. Booster Tickets en-
titling the bearer and one lady to
all events including the dance "an
ev'rything" will be $500.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. l.. Martin, Pastor
Bible School. 9.45 a. m.

Bible School. 9:45 a. M
Preaching at IL a. and s p. M.
The Sunday School enjoyed fine
picnic on Tuesday evening. 1t is
during the summer If the weather
permits, the one in July will be a
basket picnic service of the old
fashioned kind, all going out for the
Sunday School and Church services.
Themes for Sunday: morning ;
Keeping a Heart: evening; What
We Are Here For"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
w. G. r. U. MEETING

,The Womensf Christian TempeE-
8 ke Union will meet Tuesday after
noon, July 9Th, with Mrs. Willis Day,
214 F. Oak st. Subject: Law En-
forcement. Everybody invited to
meet with US.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
FIRE CRACKER NOTICE

Permission has been given for the
sale of fire crackers at the Grand
Stand on the Fourth of July:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
it is against the ordinances of the
Town of Winslow to shoot fire
crackers in the Town and any one
purchasing fire crackers at the
Grand Stand must not fire them in
the Town.
G.. L. MILAN, Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
nj. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart
June 25th. 1922.

June 25th. 1922
945 am. Church and Bible School.
11:00 d. H. Morning Worship.
7:G0 p. m. Epworth League.
500 p. m. Evening Song and
Preaching Services.
You are always welcome at the
Church of the Friendly Hand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
CENTENNIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pankow
were Ossian callers Friday.
Ray Runkle and family and Frank
Daniels spent Wednesday evening
at Mat Wiltgen's.
Tom Foley and family moved on
the Williams farm recently vacated
by Henry Schlee.
Gladys Moen is staying at the Leo
Barthelma home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter Imagene were guests at
Edwin Ginapp home near Castalia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Stevens call
ed at the George Allen home Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. Nothdurft of Ossian called at
the Emmett Stevens home one af-
ternOon last week.
The annual school meeting will be
held next Monday afternoon, March
18th at 1870 at the Centennial school
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and
son Philip and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Broghammer were guests at Ray
| Runkle's Friday evening.
Alfred Ehler has been helping
Ray Runkle with his work the past
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-03-08
Death of Abe Pierce

The entire community was greatly
shocked Saturday morning to learn
of the death of Abe Pierce. Mr.
Pierce was kicked and trampled by
a cow, when he was milking We'd
nesday evening. DR.. Emmons was
summoned at once, peritonitis quick
ly developed and all the skilled and
loving hands could do was of NO
avail and he passed away at four
o'clock Saturday morning. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday at one
O'Clock at the home and two O'Clock
at the NJ. E. church at Burr Oak.
The sincere sympathy of relatives
and friends goes to the bereaved
family in the loss of their loved one
Leslie Pierce came from Canistota
So. Oak, Saturday evening, being
summoned home by the death of his
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ward and
daughter Dorothy spent the week
end with Grandma Ward at Burn
Oak.
Mrs. Leo Gossman and children de-
parted Saturday for an extended Wis
it with relatives at Easton and New
Richland, MINI.