davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FAMOUS RESORT
NORTH Of PHOENIX

One Of the finest mountain trips
to be made from Phoenix is to Castle
Hot Springs, 6S miles north into the
lower district Of the Bradshaw range.
Flat country is encountered from
Phoenix to Hot Springs junction,
where the railroad is left behind
and the beautiful winding trip up
through the mountainous region be-
gins.
At the end OF the journey are found
hot springs which are considered the
equal in merit TO many famous Euro
pean resorts. Fine hotel accommo-
dations are found at the springs,
and the scenery around the resort
is magnificent.
Caliente Hot Springs, about "a
miles west OF Phoenix, located In
desert country. surrounded by low
rocky mountains, although not as
luXuriously equipped, can provide
comfortable hotel accommodations
apd the baths are OF unquestionablv
superior curative merit
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PHOENIX STANDS
HIGH IN NUMBER
AND MODERN|TY
Of F|TSCHURCHES

The surest Indications of the cul-
tural and aesthetic as we'll as the
moral standards of any city are to
be found in its churches, for it is in
the churches that the best life of a
community finds expression. More
and more the churches are being re-
cognized as a meeting ground where
men of all schools of thought may
come together in common under
standing, and where the social, in
tellectual and humanitarian activities
OF the community may be concen-
trated.
In this regard Phoenix holds an en-
viable place. From the earliest pio-
neering days the missionary endeav-
ors of all the denominations entering
the state were started here. Today
every creed is represented in the city
by imposing houses of worship, and
by well organized institutions which
carry on not only the work of the in
Among the more important organ
dividual churches, but OF religion as
n whole.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ond and Culver streets where the
Hebrew Center association has al
ready purchased a large lot. The
cornerstone for the building was laid
on the Both of last October, and the
community hall is now being built.
This will face Culver street, leaving
a suitable space for the synagogue
on the portion facing Second street.
The president of the Hebrew Center
association is David Goldberg. Chas.
Steinberg is president of the board
of trustees, while l. Rosenberg is
of the building committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tian association, and the Women's
CHRISTIAN Temperance union. Prop
erty owned by these three organiza-
uons IS valued at $235,O0O, divided as
follows; y. M. c. A. building, 5000, :
OoV; y W. c. A. property, $4,000;
ana the w. c. T. u. property. $4,000.
Ihere is also one denominational
university with property holdings on
East Mcdowell road, valued at SS5. 600
| Is conducted by the Adventists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
LOWELL

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Loverin Jan. 9Th.
Alexis Ferland was caller in Troy
Saturday.
Mrs. Flemings of Eden is caring
for Mrs. Luke Loverin.
Mrs. G. E. Curtis is visiting her
sisters in st. Johnsbury.
DIR. Scott of johnson was caller
at c. F. Hodgeman's Friday.
Ed Sargent has gone to Westfeld
to draw logs for few weeks.
Willie Wyman visited relatives in
Charleston the first of the week.
+! Edgar Laclair of Orleans was a
business caller in town Monday.
Peter Dyer and F. F. Blanchard
were business callers in Troy Friday.
Tom Gilbert and daughter Ruth of
Westfield were callers in town Mon
day. -
Mrs. Allan mcfarland, Hazen Ste
wart and Ed. Lynch are on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Harris Shufelt returned home
| Friday from visiting relatives in
| Charleston.
During the year of 1921 there were
26 births, Is deaths and 10 marriages
in the town of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paronto of
Eden visited relatives in town the
last of the week.
Florence Souther is still very ill
with scarlet fever. The rest of the
family are recovering.
Wallace A. Warner and Lillis
Warner of Georgia, were united in
marriage Jan. LIST, 1922, by Rev. c..
S. Hubert of Fairfax, VT.
Mrs. Mary Benoit and two sons,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in Enosburg, returned home
Saturday.
The Woodman society held social
and oyster supper at their hall
Thursday evening, all passing very
enjoyable evening.
H. J. Pudvah and family and l..
J. Pudvah visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pudvah, at their home
in Westfield the first of the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11

The L. A. S., most pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
A, by Mrs. Robert Gibney. There
was an unusually large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bean of Hyde
Park came last week Saturday and
stayed until Monday at his fathers,
Carl Beans. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Golding of Troy were Sunday guests
there.
Alton Angler and John Brown were
summoned to Newport last Thursday
for jury duty. Mrs. Brown also
spent two days in Newport and Har-
vey Hendrix took the R. F. D. route
for that day.
The L. A. S. on Jan. received a
most welcome and unexpected gift of
some butter knives, from Mrs. Hattie
R. Davis, who, although unable to
attend the meetings, shows her in
terest in their work.
The past week has had a few days
of unequalled severity for even this
winter, not that the temperature has
been remarkable, but the bitterly wind
that chilled man and beast clear to
the narrow and drifted the roads so
travelling was hard.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Quentelle at Upton, P.
O., last Thursday. The Quantities.
lived fer several years in town, owing
the so called Wilson farm until few
months ago. Mrs. Quantelle was a
very nice, kindly woman.
Sometime ago it was reported that
Cherrier Robarge of Troy had bought
the old creamery on Mill street and
would convert it into cheese factory.
More recently it is said he is getting
ready to operate it as fast as mater
ials can be obtained. 1t is very much
hoped that he will put in a good fac
tory and bring the price of cheese
down to normal prices for the coun-
try consumers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
Seen In the Fires Blaze.

To see bright blaze in the distance
before retiring is good omen and
foretells that you will be successful
in what you undertake. II it 1ickers
and dies out before you turn your eyes
away it signifies that you have lost an
excellent opportunity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11

Last Saturday one of c. F. Hodge
mans little boys about five years old,
received a severe injury to his head
while at play in the barn. There was
pole or stick of timber which the
children had been running On which
fell striking the little fellow on the
head fracturing a bone. DR.. Young
is in ATTENDANCE and the child is do
ing well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-01-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES

ing well.
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES
On Friday evening last the young
people of the Community church held
poverty social at the parish house.
It was well attended. The evening
passed with games and frolic. The
superintendent Of the poor ought to
have been present, because some Sc
we're cases Of restitution were in evil
dence. Prizes were given for pow
erty and different contests. Great
thanks is due to the committee in
charge, Miss Ruth Page, Mrs. N.
Wingett and Mrs. R. F. Cady.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. II, mid
week service at Eden Mills.
Thursday evening, Jan. IL, mid
week service at Methodist church in
Lowell. Subject of study, Mark 2.
Sunday, Jan. Is, morning worship,
100; subject, Personal Religion"
school Of religion 1910.
Evening Prayer 1880; subject,
"Home Church Religion"
WESTFIELD
Mrs. H. o. Miller went to Newport
Dec. 27 to- stay for a little in the
home of her son, M. M. Miller.
The Congregational Sunday school
last Sunday by re-electing the former
officers and teachers.
VIM. A. Wright of Lyndonville came
last Monday to work for the present
in the Victory Turning mill, who are
daily receiving a large number of
logs.
1t is with regret to pupils and par
ents in the North Hill district that
the teacher, Miss Lima Mann of Troy,
has resigned to become bookkeeper in
the Troy creamery.
The many former friends of Mrs.
Lilas Hill, a long. time resident here,
will regret to hear of her very serious
illness at the home of her son in
Cowansville p O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Assessed $500 Fine
for Practicing Law
Without Bar License

Helena. Dec. 9-(By The Associated
press).-Fine of $500 for practiclns
law at Waller without having been ad-
mitted to the bar in Montana was re-
ceived Friday by' the clerk Of the Su-
preme court from J. \. Phillips. The
fine is the first paid into the supreme
court in three and a half years.
The hearing was held in the supreme
court in September and the judgment
brought October 20.
Phillips was cited to appear in the
supreme court on an allegation that
he had been practicing law in Waller
without having been admitted to the
bar in this state. The original action
was a petition by Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin asking that
Phillips show cause why he should not
be liable for contempt Of court. The
contention that Phillips had practiced
law was supported by ~affidavits from
Frank r. Walkup of Waller and w. il
Bullock Of Conrad.
The citation was served on Phillips
May 16. 1922. and on June 6 he filed
q demurrer through Speer & Gerth OF
Great Falls. Continuance of time fol
filing answer to the citation was giveI
until June 10 and later the time was
extended to June %. On June q
Sheer & Gerth filed notice of with
drawal from the case. no action or
their withdrawal was taken by The
court and the order for appearance il
this term of court was sent them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
CUT BANK MARKETS
e CARS Of GRAIN:
10000 Bu. STORED
Western Buyers Improve Sales;
Farmers Realize Above
Average Prices.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Cut Bank, Dec. GA close cheek
on the grain situation for Cut Bank
this year shows that the elevators
will handle 203.511 bushels Of wheat
despite of the small acreage sown to-
getIer with the unfavorablc season.
To date there has been shipped from
Cut Bank so far 70 cars or Il total of
T8,511 bushels.
There il now stored in the eleya-
tors here $4,000 bushels and a con-
seryatiye estimate of the amount of
grain stil in the bins Of the farmers
$ 10000 bushels or Il grand total for
the dry land farmers of 203,311 bush
els. Although this is about one
fourth Of the big 1915 crop, the farms
ers have realized better prices and on
the average have received nine cents
more for their grain thar at other
points.
The establishment of a western
market for the northern Montana
grain was n feature Of the market,
several coast buyers taking the grain
for milling because OF its exceptional
quality. The demand has been steady
and all the dry land grain was of the
fancy grade.
At Cadmus, three miles west Of Cut
Bank on the Two Medicine irrigation
project, 1864 bushels has been ship
ned so that Il grand total of 24l.16o
bushels OF wheat was harvested this
wear in and about Cut Bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
PLANS ARE STARTED
FOR SECOND ANNUAL
MUSICIANS CONTEST
Interscllolastic Competition
Under Direction of Great Falls
Teachers, Set for April.

St5II4di w iibuLC
Big Timber, Dec. 9.-plans are al
ready icing made for the second an
nual state int~erscholastic music con-
test, which viii be held here April
5, 6 and Z. The State Teachers as
ISOLATION, with Miss Lena Spoor of
Great Falls as chairman of the com
mittee Of teachers in charge will
sponsor the contest.
contest will be larger than last year.
The events are now being arranged
and copies Of the program will be sent
within a few days to every high school
in the state so that contestants may
prepare for the various events. Last
year the contests included piano,
voice, girls and boys quartet, mixed
quartet, saxophone, violin, cornet,
trombone. instrumental trio, instru-
mental sextet, glee club and orches-
ira. These numbers will be included
in the 1923 program and there will
be several new contests.
Between two and three hundred
contestants are expected to attend
the contest. Big Timber residents
will entertain the visitors, even pro-
viding board and room for all those
taking part. Medals and pennants
will be awarded the successful con-
testants.
The committee in charge Of the
second annual musical meet will be
made up Of the following: Payne
Templeton Big Timber, chairman;
Lena Spoor, Great Falls; Alice Olson,
Harlowton: j. A. Woodward. Boze-
man; T.. w. Leek, Lewistown. The
program committee members are
Harriet Gardiner, Missoula, and Os-
car NJ. Baker. Big Timber. The
direct management Of the affair will
be in the hands of a Big Timber
committee. including representatives
of tie chamber of and all
civic organizations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
NeWs From National Capital
of Treasure State Interest
(Tribuns's Washington Bureau.)

cent of the total road mileage of any
state, not more than thre~e-sevenths OF
which will be primary or interstate
highways and the remainder second
ar or intercounty highways. The
total mileage Of primary and second
airy roads will be approximately 49,
600 miles.
400 Miles for Montana
Work has progressed rapidly on the
system during the past year and TO-
900 miles of road have been completed
in conjunction with federal aid. These
have been projects of such Importance
that there is no doubt as to their be-
ing included in the system as finally
outlined. The outline has placed 2
900 miles of Montana road in the pri-
mary system and 2,700 miles in the
secondary group.
From the present outlook it is
thought that this program Of road
construction will cover a period OF
from 10 to 20 years. Many states
will complete their mileage in a much
shorter time as they have included in
the system a considerable mileage OF
large the federal aid system by in
Guiding additional mileage.
When the system is complete the
total improved road mileage of the
country will be far greater than the
$4,000 miles included in the system
How much greater it is hard to say
but in all Of the states the system has
been outlined, keeping in mind that
state roads independent Of federal aid
will connect with it.
The coal production of the Montana
mines increased slightly for the week
ending November is, according to a
compilation made by the United States
geological survey. from reports re-
ceived from the eight producing mines
Of the state.
The production for the week was
$4,000 tons, which is 72,s per cent OF
normal. The production disability is
attributed to the car shortage and no
market. Less than 10000 tons were
produced during the week previous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Young Girl Rescues
Family From Blaze
That Destroys Home
Special to The Tribune

: .-fttSili ~ AZ AA11AAt
Livingston, Dec. S.-Park county
residents are preparing to present af-
fidavits to the Carnegie hero fund
commission in behalf Of Sylvia Reeves.
ei~ght-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Reeves, residing near
Gardiner. The child, according 10
Gardiner residents. a few nights ago
effected the rescue Of her four broth
ers and sisters from the Reeves ranch
home, which was completely destroyed
by fire.
The child had been left alone for a
short time in the house. When the
fire broke ont. Sylvia carried the other
four children, aged seven, five, three
and one. from the flaming house to
the residence of a nearby neighbor,
Unassisted, the young heroine brought
the children to safety. Her arms were
reported badly burned by flames and
practically all of the hair on her head
was burned.
Mrs. Oscar R~osenborough of Card
ner, who was a visitor here, declared
that except for the bravery and forti-
tude of the ei~ght-year-old girl, the
four children would have persisted il
the flames.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
SENTENCES SLAYER
To LIFE TERM FOR
KILLING Of FARMER
Wilson B. Poole, Murderer of
Joseph Oswald, Asks Stay
of Proceedings.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. GA sentence ii life
Imprisonment vas imposed upon VIII
son B. Poole, convicted of the murder
of Joseph Oswald, August 10, by
Judge C. A. Rose in district court Fri
day.
Victor r. Griggs. attorney for the
defense, asked for a stay Of proceed
ings and was given until $50 a. n
Saturday.
In the ease of the state against Cor
rine Reynolds, who was charged with
unlawfully selling and having in her
possession liquor, the first count was
dismissed. The defendant changed
the former plea of not guilty to guilty
on the second charge and was fined
500 or 80 days in the county jail.
The case of the state against G.. H.
| Heavey, charged with transporting IL
quor was continued upon a motion OF
| Florian Carnal, attorney for the de-
Tense.
In the case of the state against Mike
Kolhoff, the plea of not guilty was
withdrawn and g plea Of guilty enter
| ed. The defendant, who was charged
with Bookkeeping, was given a fine of
500 or 80 days in Jail. The SEN
tence was suspended on the condition
that the defendant would behave him
self.
Ruby tints in glassware are due to
ev,aIJ %roanc ~ 0cj1 rfyo1 with ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9:-While
q definate announcement is lacking it
was learned from reliable sources that
Congressman Riddiek does not intend
to. return to Montana, but will retain
his association with the National he
publican, a Washington weekly which
is devoted to the interests Of the re-
publican party.
Mr.. Riddick has been associated
with the journal for some time and
The news does not come as a surprise
since it is understood that the con-
gresham had disposed Of his realty in
Montana some time ago. The con-
gresham purchased a home in Wash
ington last spring in anticipation OF
remaining in Washington, according to
his friends.
It is also understood that the con-
CHEESEMAN'S secretary, Mr.. Gamble,
formerly of Lewstown, will enter the
services of a large New York export
ing concern with which he has. been
associated for some time.
The selection Of the roads to com
pose the system Of federal aid high
ways which will reach into practically
every county of the United States is
progressing rapidly. according to the
bureau. of public roads of the United
States department of agriculture.
State and federal engineers have held
numerous conferences during the past
summer in all parts of the country.
Recent advices indicate that 4,70C
miles of federal aid highways are
planned for Montana.
The system is being outlined in ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
federal highway act passed by con
gress last November, which contem-
plates a system of highways to be
built with federal aid such as no other
nation has ever possessed and which,
once built, will be continually main
tanned in serviceable condition. Eigh-
teen feet will be the minimum width
Of roadway unless conditions justify q
lesser width and such cases must be
given special approval. The system
will consist of not more than Z per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Park Buffalo Total
More Than 600; Big
Increase Last Year
.aoial 70 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Livingston, Dec. 9.-There are now
more than 900 buffalo in Yellowstone
national park, according to .. I. La
combe, in charge of the park herds
who is a visitor in Livingston. :
During the spring and summer Oh
this year 100 calves were born at the
tame herd, which now totals ~ head
This herd is located near Mammoth naodn
springs and each year records a good
There are, it is estimated, 80 wild
buffalo in wonderland. These ami anil
have their range in the wild, untrav-
eled sections of the park; Often these
buffalo are not sighted for two D., q 7
bands and seldom leave the mountain
ranges.
! moth were viewed by thousands OF
tourists and proved one of the big park
attractions, according to Mr.. Lacombe
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Hotel Owner Found
Guilty of Rum Sale
After Trial by Jury
Special to The Tribune.

Havre. Dec. 9.-,Joe Lucier was
found guilty Friday by a jury in the dis
trict court on n charge of having o
Quoted a disorderiy house and selling
liquor. Sentence will be pronounced
Monday morning at $50 o'clock.
The attorney for Lucier, who was
charged Jointly with George Erick-
son, with the o~ffense, secured q sep
arate trial. The prosecution then dis
missed the case against Erickson and
Immediately afterwards filed charg-
ing him with selling intoxicating liquor.
Lucicr was arrested as a result Of
evidence gathered in the clean up cam
paign waged by the city authorities and
Il raid on the Montana hotel.
Another one of the cases resulting
from the clean up raid went on trial
Friday, that of the state against Mike
Lewis and William Peters, charged
with conducting a nuisance at the Bank
saloon building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10

Mrs. Anna Schultz, president, held a
dance and fair during the roll call for
the local Red Cross chapter, making
a total of $50. The entire Hodges
neighborhood took part in the enter
tainm ent. AS most of this country was
struck very hard by the hail, this con-
tribution is regarded as quite remark
able.
| utive committee was held and plans
were formulated to keep the local office
open for half a day during the absence
Of the executive secretary, Mrs. Cath
crime Calk McCarty, who was elected
as a member of the legislature from
Dawson county.
Japan has lit pencil factories.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB NAMES
COMMITTEE TO AID FARMERS

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. N. D., Dec. 9.-The VIII
listoa Commercial club has appointed
d committee to act as a medium of
communication between the club and
the farmers Of the community and to
consider matters where the club may
be of assistance to the farming inter
ests. The committee consists of E.
G. Schollander, county agent, Williams
county; NJ. B. johnson, county agent
Mckenzie county; Ben Fedge. M. Bar
tholomew and County Commissioner
Fl. r. Lampman.
The American Bible society distrib-
uted 4,S55,464 bibles in 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Red Cross Campaign
Realizes $682.7O in
3 Eastern Counties
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendlve, Dec. 9.-After all solicitors
had reported, Chairman John f. Muir
ply of the Dawson-G arfield-McCone
chapter announces a total of 1852. 20
collected in the annual Red Cross roll
call IN Glendive alone. AS vet. no
country districts have been heard from
except Hodges. Owing to adverse con-
ing.
The Golden Rule club of Hodges,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
WlLLiSToN ORCHESTRA MAY
MAKE TOUR OF STATE

Special to The Tribune.
Williston. n. D., Dec. 9.-The viii
iiston Philharmonic orchestra, which
recently gave its first public concert
concert to be given just before Christ
mas, and later in the season may make
a concert tour Of the state, visiting the
principal cities. The orchestra, or
ganized last year by Louis II. Olesen,
now consists of 30 pieces.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-10
Rancher Is Injured
When Horse Knocks
Him Down in Stall

Special to The Tribune.
Williston, n. d., Dee, 9.-While
Harvesting Il horse in his barn, W. s.
Martin, a farmer living ear Trenton,
was kicked by q bronco in a nearby
stall. He was knocked over by the
blow and before the could get up the
bronco broke loose and trampled on
him, cutting him badly about the face
and giving him some very severe body
bruises.
He was so seriously injured that it
was deemed advisable to bring him to
Williston for hospital treatment, but
surgical aid was summoned to his
home.
A TAILORED FROCK
Touches of coral color are used with
effective results on a tailored frock of
beige tricotine.