davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
$500, 900, 900 Short
Treasury Notes Are
Offered By Mellon
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IHepubIICdn =. p Ltastu WIFI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secre-
tary Nelson announced tonight the
offer of an issue of Az per cent
three year short term treasury notes
of approximately $400,000,000
The notes, he said, will be dated
February 1, maturing March 10,
1925, carrying the usual tax exemp-
tion and will not be subject to call
for redemption before maturity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Border Officers Hold
Prescott Man Wanted
On Charge OF Forgery

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 25.--F. M.
harrington, alias ]. Edwards, wanted
in Prescott on a charge of forgery,
was arrested today in Nogales. He
had been seen at local hotel. but
eluded officers and crossed the bor-
der into Mexico, being apprehended
as he returned to the American side.
A telegram from Prescott said a Va
vapai county officer is enroute here
to take him back to Prescott for
trial
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Postal Inspectors
Arrest TWo More In
Big NeuU York Theft
IRenuhllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Postoffice
inspectors today arrested two more
men in connection with the thefts
from the mails last July OF $l,b0O,O0
in cancelled Liberty bonds.
One of the pair who gave his name
as Henry Norris, was described by
the inspectors as the "brains" of the
alleged conspiracy to re-float the
cancelled bonds. The other. Richard
Hart, was described as broker.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Mayor To Look OUer
Florida "Se0 V0n1ps''
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

sT. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. 25--
Nayor Frank Pulver today had a re-
ouest from the st. Petersburg Purity
league that he appoint a bathing suit
inspector. a formal communication
from the organization stating that "the
league intends to protect the married
men from the wiles OF the sea vamps.'
The mayor said he would personally
visit the beach and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
German Shipyards
Have Biggest Year
In History, Report
TRenubIIcan A. P. leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 25--German
shipyards, according to Lloyds In its
annual report made public today. ex~
ceed during 1921 their best previous
wear IN ship construction. launch
ings by Germany, the report says, to-
tailed 500, ,064 gross tons. or $4,000
tons more than the gain for all other
countries except America and Great
Britain.
The most significant feature OF the
German returns, however. the report
states, Is that they show that the
shipyards of Germany have more
than regained their pre-war produc-
tion. LAunchings for that country
during 1918 aggregated 46S,000 gross
TONS
While the production during 1891
for the world was 2.S03,0 900 gross tons
less than in the record year or 1919,
it was more than a million tons In
excess of the 1918 world total. The
output for the pre-war year and Tor
the record year of production are
shown shown in the following table;
1919 1913
United states .4,o75.3sS 100000
United Kingdom ..1.620442 $4,000
other countries ..1.458.722 1.124,00O
~ro4.t 7tAASAa 2232 OOO
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
WOLVES BRIGHTEN sPANIARps

LEON, Spain, Jan. 2o.-Owing 10
the heavy snowfall in the mountain
regions, many wolves have made
their way down the slopes into the
plain districts. The villagers of Cor
nerio and Sopena are unable to leave
their homes after dark owing to the
wolves.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
HOLD NoGALEs
COUNTEREEITEPS

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 25.--V. Val
enzuela and J. Valdez were taken into
custody here today on charges of
counterfeiting. They are alleged to
have raised American dollar bills by
pasting over the dollar mark the fig
ure 40" clipped from old discarded
Mexican $40 currency.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
Irish UnionistS Fear
Anarchy When British
Soldiers Withdrawn

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.--The executive
committee of the Irish unionist al
lance has adopted a resolution in
which it is declared;
Viewing with alarm the increas-
ing anarchy prevailing in Ireland, we
are gravely apprehensive that when
the crown forces have been with
drawn there will be no reliable pro-
lection for life and property"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
4 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE

lis the hermit acceSSibleE
"Cerainly. The hermit is always ac-
cessible. DO you want to buy an auto
graphed photograph"
mo. I'm a dry agent. | want 70
find out why so many men go into
his cave total strangers and come
arm in arm" Birmingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
GOODYEAR To HAVE
REVIVAL SERVICES

GOODYEAR, Jan. 25.-Beginning
Thursday evening. Jan. 26, there will
be a series of evangelistic meetings
in the theater building in Goodyear.
Capt. A. r. O'Brien will be in charge.
The captain was owner and master
of ship for 20 years. from which
experience he draws many illustra-
tions in sermons. He has a pleasing
personality and is strong preacher.
The evangelist Is sent to Goodyear
by the Sunday school board of the
Presbyterian church for the stimula-
ton of rural Sunday school work.
WOULD PROVE IT
Manager-~I thought you said you
could do that Job in an hCur2
Cassidy--Bedad, I'll do that Job In
an hour IL II takes me all day.-De-
troit News.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
HIS EXCLAMATION

Didn't you see that
notice, Dead Slow
Motorist --Of course. but thought
It referred TO your darn little town.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26
NAV NoeALEs LEGION HALL

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 25.--A site
for a new American legion convention
hall here, to cost $125,000 and have a
seating capacity of 1000, will be
chosen in February, 1t was announced
today by A. L. Gustetter, commander
of the local post of the organization
Three sites are under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-26

ais ..........7.l4As4s asaa.OOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
LIBERTY LODGE ID!
!. O.O.F. INSTALL
Work Conducted BY Mrs. W.
L. Martin, Sr., and Staff
Speeches Made by Visitors and Others
Following CeremOny--Gitts
Are Presented by

The following newly elected officers
of Liberty Rebekah Lodge NO. 10, Ond
Fellows were installed last night by
Mrs. W. L. Martin, ST.. and her stan
of officers: Miss Josephine Williams,
noble grand; Mrs. Wilmer McMena-
min. vice grand; Mrs. Otis HulIlngs,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Ar
mold, financial secretary; Mrs
Clarence Remington, treasurer; W. f..
Latham. sr., right supporter to noble
grand; Mrs. Irwin Roberts. lett sup
porter to noble grand; Mrs. c. :fdams,
right supporter to vice grand; NrS'
L. f. Butts, left supporter to wee
grand: Miss Allen, conductor: MISS
Cora Kennedy, warden; Mrs. Fillmore
Mudd, chaplain; Mrs. Shirley Risdon,
inside guardian; Miss Lcsslc Lee, out
side guardian.
Speeches were made by Mrs. Annie
Palmer. Roanoke. president of Rebek-
ah Assembly of Virginia; Mrs. o. l..
Bunch. Lynchburg, grand secretary;
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, and Rev,
Edgar Carpenter.
A Jewel was presented to Miss FIn-
ME Williams, retiring noble grand and
beautiful flowers were presented to
Mrs. W. l.. Martin and Miss Winnie
Williams. Eleven new candidates were
initiated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
CLUBWOMEN MEET
Business and Professional Women
Hold Short Session Last Night

The Business, and Professional Wo-
mems Club met last night in the au-
ditorium of the chamber of commerce
when the regular supper was served
and only routine business was tran
sacted. as the club adjourned early
out of courtesy to the League of Wo-
men Voters, and the majority of those
present attended the meeting of the
league held at $50.
In the absence of Miss Lucy NJ.
Graves, the president, Mrs. Esther
Paul Jones, vice president. was in the
chair. The resignation of member
who has moved from the city was
accepted and the vacancy filled by the
election to membership of Miss Vic.
toria Jones. The regular program of
entertainment was ommitted and the
only entertainment was several sci.
ections by the Alexandria High School
Orchestra. which were greatly enjoy
ed. This orchestra was composed of
Miss Marian Dienelt. Constantine
Vozeolas, Norman Lawler, John
Strauss and Bernard knight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
sen ATE

Debate on the resolution propos-
ing the unseating of Senator Truman
H. Newberry, of Michigan, was con-
tinued, the Senate recessing at 40
until today, when a vote on the res
olution will be taken.
G. w. Pepper, successor to the late
Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsys-
vania, took the oath of office.
Charles Fox, of Richmond, testl-
fed before the special committee in
vestigating charges by senator
Watson, of Georgia. that American
soldiers were executed in France WIN
out trial, stated that he saw Major
Opie, of Staunton, Va, shoot sold
ier in the back north of Nerdun, IN
1918.
Senator Smoot of Utah, warned
government employees in Washing
ton and throughout the country that
they could gain nothing in their fight
for continuance of the S24O annual
bonus by joining the Federal En-
ployees' Union.
A subcommittee of the judiciary
committee completed its examination
of witnesses opposing the bill to bar
horse racing and other sports news
from the mails. the newspaper and
horse racing interests being repre-
sented.
Senator France, of Maryland, COM
municated to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover that grain shipped to Russia
for relief of the starving millions
should be miled and packed ecanoml-
cally in this country before snip
ment.
Postmaster General Hays appeared
before the committee on postottices
and post roads in rference TO the Ell
ficiency of the tube system OF hand'
ling mails in congested cities.
Louis R. DeSteiguer, William W.
Phelps and William C. Cole were
nominated rear admirals in the navy.
and a score of captains were nominal
ted.
Virginia postmastcrs nominated
were James W. Milton, Eagle Rock
Va, and Norman Fitzwater, Eikton,
Va.
THE HOUSE
General debate on the anti-lynch-.
ing bill occupied the greater part OF
the day. the House adjournine at
4.25 y. m. A vote on the antl-lynch-
ing measure is expected before the
end Of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

by the city he explained would we'll
advertise Alexandria and Mr.. Oliver
asked council to assist Miss Helen n.
Cummings, who is chairman Of the
local committee. On the recommen-
dation of a committee the salary of
Police and Civil Justice T. G. Duvall
was fixed at 50 900 a year and the
public property committee was in
structed to arrange to secure safe
for the placing of valuable papers of
the justice.
The city electoral board petitioned
council that the compensation given
election officials is inadequate and
It was referred to the finance com,
mittee. Ordinance to define ardent
spirits and sale thereof and prescribe
PENALTIES for violations was referred
to the general laws committee. The
sum of $500 was appropriated for
sewer on Fairfax street, southwark
from Queen street.
On motion of Councilman Baggett
It was decided to loan to committee
of women the painting of George
Washington standing beside horse
which now adorns the south wall of
council chamber, thew to use it for
exhibition purposes. Councilman Bag
pett was appointed committee of
ono to see to its transfer TO Christ
Church Parish Hall where it will be
shown.
Permission was granted F. l.. AL.
lon to place Oriel window on third
floor Of building at northwest corner
Of Washington and King streets
! Anplication of G. R. Smith for i'm
movements in rear of 119-121 South
Henry street referred to street COM
/ mittce.
Resolution of Councilman Bageett
! fiv;nr the price of gaSs at 81 900
with twenty cents discount on each
I o0o cubic feet. effective March ]
/ 1922 and providing that no monthly
consumption shall be less than SOC
cnbic feet was referred to the light
/ committee.
A rcnort of the work accomplished
hv the health department was re-
The committee named by the cir.
omit court to fix the salary to be paic
tho new city council and mayor un'
der the council manager plan, torn
of city government reported that thf
salary of the five councilmen would
be $3.50 each year and the Mayor
s5O0 a year. The report was ordered
snread on the minutes. Resolution
that the corporation attorney lool
INFO the city laws governing fines
otc was referred to the general law:
committee. Petition OF Genera
Pnaltv Corporation for improvement
~ Walnut street in Rosemont wa
raferred tn committee on streets ant
srsnce Bill Of Graham and Ogde'
tor S1 ns5.10 for workmen's compen
sation insurance was referred to tn
finance committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
UNITE
ON PRICE QUIZ
Denartments of Justice,
Commerce and Labor
Reach Agreement
Each Will Name an lnvestl gator 10
Look Into Wholesale and ke-
tail Prices

Washington, Jan. 11.-Tentatlvee
agreement for an investigation OF
wholesale and retail prices through
ont the country to be carried on by
the Department OF Justice, Commerce
Department and Department OF Labor
has been reached, Attorney-Genera
Daugherty said yesterday.
At conference with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis yesterday, Mr.
Daueherty said, it was virtually de-
cided to broaden the retail price IN
vestigation of the Justice Depart
ment to include the cost of various
commodities from their origin to the
consumer and to make the survey
Jointly by the three departments.
A committee, composed of mem
Der from each department, he added
would be appointed to conduct the
investigation.
More extensive investigation is ne
cessary. Mr.. Daugherty declared, in
order that the public may know the
"cost of the egg as it travels from
the hen to the breakfast table" and
the Government plans to study the
whole field of prices and costs of man
ufacturing and production. Just what
commodities will be covered in the
investigation, he said, have not yet
been determined, but he indicated that
clothing, food and fuel would be in
cluded in the survey.
1t also was planned, he continued,
to make use of data gathered by KEEP
resentative Anderson, Republican,
Minnesota, chairman Of the joint COM
mission of agricultural inquiry, to
save duplication of effort where pos
sible.
Investigation of prices and costs,
Mr.. Daugherty said, could be made
more thoroughly and economically by
the three departments jointly than
through separate surveys, although 1t
was probable that each department
would give more particular attention
to the subjects cf especial interest to
it and thus avoid overlapping.
When concluded, Mr.. Daugherty de-
clared, the reports of the investiga-
tors would be consolidated by the De-
partment of Justice, and the policy of
the Government. toward the conditions
found to exist throughout the country
would be deternined when the facts
as to existing costs and prices were
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Mrs. Sarah Pettey Dies

Mrs. Sarah Pettey. seventy-four
years old. died Yesterday at her resi-,
dence 500 South Fairfax street. Her
funeral will take place at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Epis-
copal Chapel at the corner of Fair
fax and Franklin street. Services
will be conducted bv Rev. Percy Fos-
ter Hall. rector of St. Paul's Episco-
pal Church and burial will be in
Union cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
VARIETY OF WEATHER
Rain, Sleet And Snowstorm Give City
First Taste of Winter Weather

Some weather was the laconlc
comment of old times on weather
conditions prevailing here today. Yes
terday balmy spring like day was
followed today by cold driving
steady rainfall and early this after
noon the city was furnished with a
slcet storm and this was followed by
a snowstorm. u gave Alexandria its
first taste of real winter weather.
The majority of persons who could
stayed in doors and the streets this
morning presented deserted appear
ance. Owing to weather conditions the
schools had a continuous session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From oar Special CorresDondentJ

Washington Jan. ll:-When the
appointment of DR.. kornteldt, OF
Persia was first announced, one OF
the magazines wrote the doctor ask
ing him to give his views and policies
concerning the matters that ne would
take up in the new country, our ,i: stai'e The
as feature.
81 have not yet been confirmed by
the Senate" rel piled the doctor, "and
therefore, it would be the height OF
folly for me to say anything at this
time"
In few days the announcement OF
the confirmation of DR.. kornteldt
was forthcoming and once more the
same magazine requested the new
Minister to give his views on Persia:
"Now that l have been confirmed
as Minister to Persia" the doctor
replied, at would be the height of
wisdom for me to keep quiet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Kiwanians At Play
Evening in Dixie" Greatly Enjoyed
Ry Members and Their Friends

The entertainment entitled, "An
Evening in Dixie given last night
bv the Kiwanis Club in the auditor
ium of the Elks' Home was we'll pat
ronized and greatly enjoyed by all
Miss Alice Louise Williams, racon-
teur, of Georgia, gave some wonder
full selections and the violin selec-
tions of Miss Sanford McDee Mason
Norris. of Baltimore. held up her
reputation as a master on the violin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
To Be Buried In Arlington
Funeral of Thomas w. Cook Drowned
In France Tomorrow

The body of Thomas ". Cook, who
was drowned in France February "a,
1918, arrived in New York December
Is and will be buried in Arlington
National cemetery at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Cook was a. ma
I'VE OF this city, and we'll known in
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
Property Sales

Deeds of conveyance for the fol-
lowing pieces of property have Just
been placed on record in the office
of the clerk of the court: 7. j. Fan
non to Mrs. Rena F. Padgett house
and lot 915 Duke street; J. Walter
Langley to Mrs. Nora J. Sutherland
house and lot $50 North st. Asaph
street; w. W. Simpson to James W.
Brown house and lot 512 Queen
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11

Tho regular business meeting of
.ha Golden Links Missionary Society
of ~ tho NJ. F.. Church South will be
ha,d at the home of Miss Emily Nav,
ooo North Washington street. Thurs
day evening, January y. at 8 o'clock
All members are urged to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-11
ESTABLISHED l7ss

Oldest. Daily Newspaper In tho
limited States and Best Adveftis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
WILL ORGANIZE NATIVE
 SONS AND DAUGHTERS

Fifty native sons and daughters of Arizona met on April 12 and complet- ed preliminary organization of an as- sociation which is to be statewide, and is to include county and city chapters if it is found necessary Tn the future. Anyone 21 years of age, born in Arizona, and who is resi- dent of the state, is eligible for mem bership.
 At the meeting Mel Fickas was elected temporary chairman, and Miss Birdie Fowler temporary secre- tary.
 IL was decided that the first meet ing of the organization will be held at the Water Users building in Phoenix on Monday, May 1, at 800 D. m., and at this meeting all native sons and daughters of Arizona are cordially and urgently invited to be present.
 At this meeting the committee on constitution and bylaws for the new organization will give their report and plans for future activities of the organization will be discussed.
 Any son or daughter of Arizona 21 years of age or over, who is pres ent at the meeting to be held May l or who sends in his name, postoffice
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
THE RURAL YOUNG IDEA
 IS GETTING HIS NOW

The rural schools that stay open only in the warmer months are all in full swing now. Miss Virginia M. Lockett, county superintendent of schools, is much gratified over the high personnel of the teaching staff. There have been a few changes in both teachers and school board clerks since last year, and the new list is:
 Putnam Valley = Mrs. Lena Sleeth: teacher; Marion Fix, clerk.
 Parks Mrs. Goldie Mckinney, teacher; F. w. Mcclure, clerk.
 Harrington Lake Miss Lucille Etter, teacher; Mrs. Fred Moore, clerk.
 Maine = Mrs. 7'hos. Story, teacher; George Fisher, clerk.
 Red Lake = Harry Shill, teacher; F. A. Boulin, clerk.
 Garland Prairie - Mrs. J. F. Walk CT, principal, and Mrs. B. w. Dawes; D. P. Rupe, clerk.
 Winona - Mrs. Alice Grolich, teacher; J. J. Mcliillip, clerk.
 Anderson Pass -- E. F. Blanchard, teacher; James Armstrong, clerk.
 Spring Valley = Mrs. Sanderson, teacher; Mrs. Bessie O'Brien, clerk.
 Fort Valley - Mrs. Manus Hen eger, teacher; Mrs. Chas. Corey, clerk.
 Oak Creek - Twin J. Burk, teach CT; J. E. Purtyman, clerk. In the year-arJund schools outside of Flagstaff, the list is: Williams = T. H. Cureton, superin- tendent. High school teachers: Mrs Georgia Bly,, Edna Ritzenthaler, Eve lyn Duncan, Annie Jaggard, L. B. Britt. Grades: Pauline Jones, Kath- erine Benham Minnie Anderson, Ethel Kirk, Zella ,Jones, Alice M. Gordon Frances B. Mehl, Nellie Cureton Aphre Anderson. Special teachers: Mary l.. Watson, Flossie G. Cain, Lii. lian Lonergan. Clerk, G. c. Riggs. Grand Canyon - Miss Olive M. Os. key, teacher; Milton Madden, clerk
 Greeniaw Mil - Mrs. Harriet Murphy, teacher; Thos. Fitzmorris clerk.
 Fredonia - J. A. Henri, principal Mrs. Nova F.. West and Mrs. Lenore K. Smith, teachers; Lorum Pratt clerk.
 Anita - Miss Una Policeman teacher; Mrs. Josie Van Deren, clerk | Tuba City - Miss Grace Calvin teacher; John Butler, clerk. Riordan Miss Blanche Wing teacher; Clare McGonigle, clerk. | Camp One - Miss Betsy Gregg teacher; J. c. Mccain, clerk. | Bellemont - J. c. Shelton, teach CT; W. J. Kaup, clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

address, date of birth, and place where born to Miss Birdie Fowler, S14 North Fourth avenue, Phoenix, before May 1, will be considered a charter member of the organization. Therefore, all those who are anxious to become charter members, and who were unable to be present at the pre- liminary meeting, will have an oppor- tunity to do so by following the above instructions.
 The native sons and daughters of Arizona organization is an outgrowth of the Arizona Pioneers association, which holds annual meetings each year, and are we'll attended by pio- neers of Arizona who have lived in the state for thirty-five or more years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ELKS INSTITUTE NEW
 LODGE AT GALLUP

Gallup Lodge No. 1440, B. P. o. E., was instituted last Saturday at Odd Fellws Hall, by H. M. Bueler, dep uty district grand exalted ruled of Tucumcari, N. M.
 The stage is all set for big day in Gallup at that time. About 100 members of the order will be present from Winslow, Arizona, to help put the affair over right. The new offic- CTS of the Gallup lodge will be install- ed by the officers of Winslow lodge.
 The program of the day will begin with a grand parade of all Elks of the city at goo o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28

the school in the Catlina mountains, near the Old Pueblo. However, the local school will not be abandoned.
 Under the guidance of Professors Brady and Carlyle, who have been with MT. Evans for many years past, the Mesa school will reopen next fall to be known as the Mesa Ranch school. Brady and Carlyle have leas- ed the plant, have prepared their prospectus and other advance adver- Using, and will have a full registra- tion when they reopen the institu- tion. It will be conducted in the fu- ture along the same lines as in the past.-Mesa Tribune.