davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24
Final Work on the Dam to be
COMPLETED.

Lack of labor has delayed the fin
al work on the dam, but the fore
man is here and is waiting for a
gang Of men to start the work.
The apron will be Strengthened,
which will need concrete workers,
and the banks will be graded up and
strengthened. The work will be
completed within the next six weeks
if the labor can be secured. Sever.
al men have been sent from the
employment bureaus, but they have
not arrived here.
, N. M. McPhee, George Lee and
Victor Erlandson were on a three
! day hunting trip this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24

Ole Olson, of Marvin, was a Mil.
bank visitor Tuesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-24

Petition was received from M.
J. Hoklund and others, request
ing that a street light be install
ed on Second street between
Diggs and Milbank avenues.
Motion made by Alderman
Sclinabel, seconded by Alderman
Goodman, that the matter be re-
ferred to the street committee
for investigation, and report at
the next regular meeting Of the
city council. Motion carried.
Application for building per
nit was received from the Bran
non Auto Company, requesting
permission to erect a frame
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
ARIZONA RANKS HIGH
 VARIETY OF FLOWERS

In her formal displays Arizona is as marvellous, as varied, as captlvat- ing, as astonishing as in her scen- cry, her geology, and her Indians. To most readers it may sound absurd to state that she has almost as large and indigenous flora as Cali fornia, and that the gamut she plays upon is nearly as wide and varied, yet it is true. It is equally as true, tho apparently absurd, that-if Gif- ford Pinchot's word may be taken Arizona contains the largest pure yellow pine forest in the known world-Arizona, the arid, the bleak.
 There are only two other states in the Union that have as large and varied grass flora; and in her gra- ma grasses (Bouteloua sps) she leads all the others. She stands in the front rank in the number of her indigenous trees; in the wealth of her indigenous peas, having over three hundred species, clovers or legumes, and in her large fern flora; and as for cactuses, she leads the United States.
 Perhaps these remarkable state ments are made possible because of other remarkable conditions, namely, that Arizona ranks next to California in extremes of altitude, in extremes of summer and winter temperature, and ha attitudes varying from slightly above sea level to eleven feet. This means practically that her climate ranges from tropical on the one hand to the freezing zone on the other. Rainfall also varies from two to three inches on some portions of the southern deserts to as high as thirty-five inches on the tree covered plateaus of the north.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
PHONE APPARATUS
 FOR AIRMEN IS OF
 MARKED SIMPLICITY

A simple telephonic apparatus, de veloped for airmen, to enable pilot and observer, or passenger, to com municate freely with each other while aloft is described and illustrat- ed in the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. A sensitive receiver and dictograph transmiter are incor- porated in a helmet. Held firmly in place before the wearer's lips by elastic straps in the mouthpiece of a speaking tube. The latter conveys the voice sounds vibration to the transmitting instrument, while cut ting out and eliminating to a large degree the motor noises. The two helmets are connected by wires. Each of the helmets is provided with a flexible cord which plugs into a re- ceptacle in the fuselage.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
BIG STEAM TRACTOR OPERATES PUMPS AT
 CITY WATERWORKS

When the power plant of the Pierre, s. D., waterworks was de- stroyed by fire, some months ago, a large steam tractor was assigned the task of operating the pumps. The latter force water through a 1O-in. main, against 290-ft. head, to a reservoir nearly two miles distant. The tractor had seen three reason ably busy years of service before being put into the test of supplying citizens of Pierre with water by working "A hours a day, seven days of the week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
CABBAGE FARMERS
 OUT FOR REVENGE

The cabbage farmers of the Sul- phur Springs Valley have declared war on the jack and cottontail rab- bits of that section and are prepar- ing for "big drive" They claim that great damage has been done to the crops in the valley by the inroads of the rabbits and something drastic must be done to rid the country of the surplus. As Utah ,rab- bits are bringing 40 cents each in the markets of Los Angeles and other coast cities we can see where our Arizona neighbors can recoup their losses by starting rabbit packing house. Arizona rabbits are larger and speedier than the Utah breeds and should bring a better price in any market.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
POOR NEWSPAPER
 MAN REWARDED

George w. Pittock, for a number of years a resident of Albuquerque who was at one time employed on Albuquerque, New Mexico papers, is said to be the beneficiary under the will of his brother, the late Henry L, Pittock, owner of the Portland Ore gonian, who left an estate valued at over $5,0O0,000. George w. Pittock is newspaper and magazine writer of ability, but has never succeeded in getting into the millionaire class, although he, like all others of the printing fraternity, is entitled to all the good things that this old earth can lavish upon mankind.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
M0HAYE COUNTY OFFICIALS
 NTERCEDED FOR PEOPLE
 IN NORTHERN PART COUNTY
(From Gazette, Feb. 11.)

\TIolll IdZeCCe, rep. ll.)
 The people of Arizona, north of the Colorado river wish to remain in progressive Arizona, and they dis courage any thought of being placed Tn Utah, according to a wire receiv- ed by A. M. McDuffee, supervisor of Mohave County, who caused to be read in the senate this morning by President A. A. Johns a wire to that effect.
 McDuffee had conference with Governor Campbell Saturday after noon, and also with some of the members of the house. He said he gained from these interviews that that part of Arizona north of the river should be retained by this state, and there is much good farming land there, and that there is situated north of the river the Kanab Forest, the most expansive forest of valuable timber in the state. Sentiment also plays an important part in the pro- posed trade, McDuffee was informed. This by reason that part of the lands under consideration of trade, border on the Grand Canyon.
 The telegram read by President Johns, reads:
 "In reply to your wire asking
 for copies of petitions. The peti-
 tions of the people north of the
 river were either lost or de- stroyed; however, they were
 signed by all who saw them.
 Hon. J. H. Reber of Littlefield
 is now in Kingman. He says the
 citizens of northern Mohave
 County are progressive and de-
 sire, by all means, to stay in
 progressive Arizona. The board
 is unanimous in it's objection to
 making any kind of a deal with
 Utah for that part of Mohave
 county lying north of the river.
 (Signed) "J. s. WITHERS,
 "Clerk, Board of Supervisors"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22

chants are to be asked to lend their cooperation in the mater of furnish ing advertisements for the attractive Title pamphlet which the committee expects to have printed for this ears session of the fair.
 The commission has gone into the matter of the sale of boxes and has decided to discontinue the old cus- tom of drawing from hat for boxes.
 Boxes are graded as follows: Thirty-siX at $40 each, AS at $35 each, S2 at $25 each. The first choice boxes will be offered to residents outside of Phoenix, and all who pur- chased boxes in 1916 and 1917 will be notified by letter of this change and at a later date receive a dia- ram showing location and prices of boxes.
 All remittances between now and October 1 from outside of Phoenix will be taken care of in order of receipt.
 For the benefit of the residents of Phoenix the remaining boxes will be placed on sale at the chamber of commerce on October 1. The com mission feels that this arrangement will be satisfactory to both the local residents and to the people of the ether parts of the state as well.
 The commission is now in touch with some of the ace aviators and hopes to have some airpiane exhibits we'll worth seeing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
PROPHETIC WORDS

On Dec. 12, 1889, Georgia's brilliant orator, Henry w. Grady, whose untimely death a short time afterwards was mourned by the whole country, delivered an address of wonderful power on "The Race Problem" at the an nual banquet of the Boston Mer- chants association. His closing words come to us in the light of the present day as indeed a marvellous prophecy. He said:
 "We sir, are AmeEi icans-and we stand for human liberty! The uplifting force of America is under every throne on earth, France, Brazil-these are our victories. To redeem the earth from kingcraft and oppression this is our mission!
 "And we shall not fail. God has sown in our soil the seed of his millennial harvest and He will not lay the sickle to the ripening crop until His full and perfect day has come. Our history, sir, has been a constant and expandings miracle from Plymouth Rock and Jamestown all the way-aye, even from the hour when, from the voiceless and traceless ocean, new world rose to the sight of the inspired sailor. As we approach the fourth centennial of that stu-- pendous day, when the old world will come to marvel and to learn amid our gathered treasures, let us resolve to crown the mir acles of our past with the spec tacle of a republic compact, unit ed, indissoluble in the bonds of love, loving from the lakes to the gulf, the wounds of war healed in every heart as on every hill, serene and resplendent at the summit of human achievement and earthly glory, blazing out the path and making clear the way up which all the nations of the earth must come in Gods ap- pointed time."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-02-22
TO MAKE ADVERTISING
 FALSELY A M|SDEMEAN0R

{ Under the terms of a bill just in- troduced in the Arizona legislature by Representative Barrows of Mari copa county, it would be a misde- meanor for any merchant to make false, statements in any advertise ment offering for sale merchandise or property of any kind, and it is also made crime to misrepresent real estate or personal property in any advertisement in any newspaper. The act is drawn after similar acts in other states, where it is made a misdemeanor to falsely represent the property for sale.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
Ugh! A Dose Of
Nasty Calomel
Ii salivates II Makes You Sick and
You May Lose Days Work.

Your bilious, sluggish, constipated
nd believe you need vile, dangerous
alomel to start your viler and clean
our bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
rugist for a bottle of Dodson's
liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
light. IL it doesn't start your liver
nd straighten you right up better
han calomel and without gripping or
laking you sick / want you to go
ack to the store and get your money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
GU will feel weak and sick and nau-
Gated. Don't lost days work.
AXE spoonful of harmless, vegeta-
le Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
Jake up feeling great. It's perfect
v harmless, so give it to your chill
rem any time. 1t can't salivate, so
at them eat anything afterwards.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
Tenn. Teachers
Association Meets
January 18th

The Tennessee State Teachers As
sociation will meet in Nashville on
January l4th. This meeting is in tho
nature Of a reorganization, the As
ISOLATION having been inactive during
the period of the war The reorgan-
ization Of the State Association was
called for by the East Tennessee As
ISOLATION recently in a session al
Knoxville, and has the endorsement
of the State Board of Education and
the State Superintendent Of Public
instruction. I
Supt Jess Hardin of Fayetteville.
is president Of the association and p.
L. Harmed Of Clarksville, is Secre-
tary. Speakers of national reputa-
ton appear on the program, among
this number being the United States
Commissioner of Education, ?. PJ
Claxton. A reception for the teach
ers viii be held at the governors man
sion.
Concerning the reorganization Of
the Association State Superintendent
Albert Williams has made the follow
| ing statement:
"For two years, owing to the con-
ditions brought about by the war
the State Teachers Association has
been inactive. A reorganization and
reimbursement of all the affairs of the
world is now imminent. In this read
justment the vital Importance of the
teaching profession cannot be over
looked. The Teachers Of Tennessee
feel that the economic, social and re-
ligious development of the State and
nation will be measured largely by
the efficiency of the teacher, and the
support given public education by
the people. The teachers do not place
better salaries and longer terms as
the only ends to be attained, but they
realize that in order that strong men
and women enter and remain in the
profession, it is necessary that they
be given living wage. No one who
surveys the educational field can
doubt the loyalty of the teachers and
their unselfsh devotion to the good
of humanity They believe that it
is only necessary that the attention
Of the public be called to the states
educational needs, and to this end
the State Teachers Association will
direct its efforts"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
RIPLEY's BRIDGE

Mr.. Cal Bowman and Miss Clyde
Oler of Bradburn Hill were married
on the 18th We wish them much JOY
and happiness.
Mr.. j. J. Anderson and daughters.
Misses Ola and Nettie, spent Satur'
day shopping in Greeneville.
Mrs. Dillia Jordan, Miss Leona Jor-
dan and Mrs. Lyde Reeser spent Sat-
urday afternoon in Greeneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Bowman spent
Saturday. night and Sunday night
with the latter's sister, Mrs. ]. j. An
derson.
Miss Nettie Anderson spent one
night last week with her grandmother
near Quaker Knobs.
Mr.. Carl Anderson spent Sunday
with relatives on Pudding Creek.
There is big revival going on at
Stone Dam and much good is being
done.
Messrs. E. L. and Glen Ripley are
helping Dennis Ripley kill hogs.
Wishing the Editor and all the
readers Merry Christmas, | close.
ROB.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

full productions rendered by many of
the great masters of the world. |
have seen the great violinist of inter
national renown rest his chin upon
handkerchief tucked upon his violin
aand then draw his bow with deft pre-
cision as he rendered some wonderl
full composition, but his efforts to me
were futile when compared with that
of the old fashioned fiddler who had
"a big goundfull of hard cider, con-
tanning more than one half of one per
cent of alcohol under his belt" and
was warming up to his job.
| heard him play at Christmas time
Sweet Williar, "Billie in the Low
Ground "Going up Cripple Greek, !"
"Shoo Fly Don't Bother Me- and that
GROWING masterpiece of melody en-
titled Turkey in the Straw" and
these inspiring melodies spontaneous
ly called forth a glad response in the
clatter of the shoe sole upon the I'M
carpeted floor and a thrilling demon
stration of how to "eut the pigeon
wing"
There was mirth and merriment in
the old fashioned country Christmas
Of the sweet long ago that almost fills
me with the desire to be ''born again"
so that may view once more with the
eyes of childhood my native hills sfar,
or creep out my little trundle bed on
Christmas morning to see if Santa
Claus still makes fresh tracks IN the
ashes.
2l5S Fulton Avenue,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus: am a little boy
Of AZ
Who really, truly, honestly thinks a
whole lot of you,
And so tonight | grab my pen and
play my own safe bet
BY letting you know in advance just
what I'd like to get;
I'd like to have a new machine-the
one / have is old
And spots too much and chokes too
much when it is stiff and cold
I'd like to have some cancelled notes
my struggling spirit pines
For some new kind Of pruning shears
to trim my mortgage vines;
| want ten tons of coal, clean anthra-
cite to fill my bin
7 want the men to haul wanta
watch EN- chute it IN!
Down on my farm want some hogs
four cows, six Pcrcheron head
Twelve cords Of wood, sawed, split
and piled neatly within my shed
| want balance at the bank when
have freely checked
A surplus that will make the cashier
treat me with respect!
Dear Santa Claus: | am G little boy
of az
Who's botting on you, banking on you
got his eye you;
Though | have faith, I've learned II
doesn't pay to take a chance,
And SO Pm writing these few lines
to tip you in advance!
CHARLES EDWARD WARNER
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18
SINKING SPRING

Hunley 4, Kirk was bu7ing cattle
/ this section last week.
We hear of the measles being in
different sections of the county. In
this immediate locality there are sew
eral cases and a number of persons
have been exposed.
James A. Hood has been on the sick
list for few days, but is better now
ESQ. Charles Hughes, of Newport
was over last week disposing of some
hay on his farm earhere.
We learn that Mr.. Elmer Robinson
is still in poor health.
Our neighborhood was surprised to
hear of the death of John d. Glow
ers, which occurred at the hospital
last week He had gone there and
was operated upon for appendicitis
as we learn. His remains were in.
TERED at Pine Grove Saturday morn,
ing with an appropriate service by
Rev. w. S. Whittenburg. Mr.. Glow
ers was a very industrious, hard
working man and good neighbour
Mr. Joseph Green, who lived near
Pates Hill, died Friday afternoon and
was buried at Bewley's Chapel Sat
urday P. M. Mr.. Green was wei
known in this community, He served
in the Civil war and was one of the
few remaining federal soldiers.
Very little breaking has been done
. for the coming corn crop. The earth
has been rather too dry to admit plow'
ing of the proper depth, G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-18

WANT INSURANCE. SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Legal Advertising


 board of governors are to be elected by the electors of the reservoir dis trict who are qualified to vote in the several council districts, respectively. for members of the council and of the board of governors.
 Also for the approval or disapproval Of proposed amendment to the ar ticles of incorporation in accordance with the following resolutions:
 That section or Article " of the articles of incorporation of the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- ton be amended by inserting between the fifth paragraph thereof. as amend ed on July s. 1913. ending with the words and for any other useful pur- pose and for profit" and the sixth paragraph thereof beginning with the words. ITO have and exercise all the powers" the following paragraph, to- wit:
 To construct. install, operate and maintain pumps, ditches. conduits. and other drainage works for draining any or all of the dand receiving water through the irrigation work of the as- sociation.
 The above proposed amendment submitted 10 the council and approved by two thirds of the members Of said council at a regular session thereof held on the 24th day of February, 1919
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER. Secretary Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
 First publication March 1, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 19.-The stock market today was governed by the same influences that have character iZed the operations of the past few weeks; professional interests were in absolute control. but some divergence of sentiment was reported between To- cal traders and the western con- tinSent"
 Shippings held their supremacy of the previous session at gains of one to four points. secondard equipments ranking next at similar advances, fol- lowed by sugars, electrical issues feathers and the usual unclassified shares
 Oils. motors. Industrial Alcohol. to- baccos and several of the better known utilities were hesitant or heavy and rails retained their listless atti-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Legal Advertising


 at three (3) o'clock p. m.. on the sev- enth (7th) day of April, 1919.
 The conditions of the above sale is, that.
 Whereas, on the 11th day of March, 1914, the city treasurer of the said City of Phoenix, did, under and by virtue of the proceedings duly and regularly had, issue, among others a certain street improvement bond No. @3 Mcdowell Road, Series No. l, and dated March 4, 1914. and the property mentioned on said bond is described as the east 360.44 feet of the north l51.943 feet of the west 90.11 feet of Lot seventeen QO Brill Addition to the City of Phoenix, Arizona, and the whole amount due on said bond is the sum of two hundred and thirty two 09-l00 dollars. together with accrued interest on the principal amount due upon said bond from the 14th day of March, 1919. at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum until paid.
 Now therefore, unless the amount due on the aforesaid bond and the in terest due thereon, together with the cost of publication of this notice are paid, prior to the date of said sale the aforesaid property described in said bond will be sold at the time and place aforesaid.
 J. C. C. H. BOON,
 Treasurer of the City of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

tude. United States Steel fell a frac- tion under yesterdays minimum and continued under pressure until the final hour. when heavy buying ef- fected a sharp rally at a net gain of $.
 Reaction of one to four points from top levels featured the later dealings. the setback coinciding with an advan- tage in call money to six per cent, due to withdrawal of bank loans. an irres ular tone prevailing at the close. Sales amounted to 925,000 shares
 Trading in bonds was moderate and featureless, steadiness ruling in Lib erty and other domestic issues. for eigns yielding slightly. Total sales, par value, aggregated $10,750.000.
 Old United States registered 2's eased 1s and coupon 2's rose + on pa11
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users Asso


 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that under the provisions of the Articles Of Incorporation and of the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association. and iu pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said association. will be held on Tuesday April first GsO. 1919 from z O ocloCk 60. m. of said day Co o'clock D, m. ol said day at the various polling places Co be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Governors of said Association, for the election ot the following officers of-said Associa- ton. that is Go say:
 One member Of tho Council in each Of tho ten council districts into which tho reservoir district is divided, for tno term Oi three years
 One member of the council iu the Eighth district Co flil an unexpired term Of two years
 One member of the Board of Cover nors from each Of the said Zen council districts.
 Tho said terms of said several of- fieers to begin on the first Monday in May 1919.
 Members of the council and of the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

To A. s. Prescott and the unknown owners, if any. of the North 151.943 feet of the West 90.11 feet of the East 36044 feet of Lot 17, Brill Addition to the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
 That the. undersigned, the treasurer of the City of Phoenix, municipal corporation of the State of Arizona, in pursuance O fthe authority vested in him by Paragraph 1973 Revised Statutes of Arizona. will sell at public auction the north 151.943 feet of the west 90.11 feet of the east 360.44 feet of Lot seventeen GO Brill Addition to the City of Phoenix. Arizona. ac- cording Co the official map or plat thereof now on file with the county recorder Of Maricopa county. Arizona. at the office of said treasurer in the City Hall of the said City of Phoenix,