davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
PEOPLES JOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., |S
 NEW CONCERN HERE

The Peoples Loan and Investment company, new loan association, has been organized in Phoenix with a cap- ital stock of S100,000, shares s100 each. This company has been formed to make loans in sums up to $500 under the act passed by the last legislature known as the anti-shark loan law. The law re- quires money lenders to take out li-
 cense, and the auditor of the state is given supervision over all concerns op-
 erating under the law The law was
 intended to be favorable to persons en-
 gagged in legitimate business and for
 the protection of the borrower as we'll
 The directors of the new company
 are Fred E. Winship, Harry Kay, H. w. Berryman, Henry L. George and w. R. Wayland. Mir. Kay is to be president of the company. He has for long time been engaged in real estate and insur- ance in the city and has extensive ] cattle interests in the state.
 Mr Winship, who will be the mana = ger of the affairs of the company, has
 for the last eight years conducted a small loan business in this city. The new company will take oyer the affairs 1 of the Mutual Loan company and will l extend it's business. MT. Winsnip comes l of a banking family. His father is president of the Nashville, Qnd.) Ma l tional Bank.
 MT. Berryman is engaged in the real estate business here and has been a l resident and business man of Phoenix for more than a quarter of a century. Henry L. George is also an old timer and is president of the Lightning De- livery company. Mir. Wayland is man. ager of the Central Pharmacy. The new company will occupy offices
 in the Ellingsor Building over Don ofrios
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Price Goes Up to $3.OO on
 or Before June 5

Robert Weller has POSITIVELY mount will be NOT LESS DOLLARS per Weller predicts gone before
 the southwest their orders for Many people Weller first that he had cured the remaining block of this doubled and tpd their order For day Paramount worth the well coming adjoining greatly enhance the value of holdings And wonder these people buying Para Paramoun FIFTY THREE wonderful dividends Paramount will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

conjunction with the local Elks lodge which has taken upon itself this very commendable work.
 MT. Cook plans to get in touch through these agencies with any man who Is disabled and needs attention in regard to his compensation or training under the federal board. He will go to Wnipple Barracks near Prescott today and will cover the north part of the state the coming week, returning to this city on June or 10. He then will go into the southern part of the state.
 Many disabled men are being placed Tn positions where they are being trained for future usefulness, Mir. Cook reports, and the Elks is extending a helpful hand wherever that order can learn of man who is in need of as- slstance. Already the Phoenix lodge of Elks has to its credit the placing of several men in positions of usefulnes.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WRITES IF BE
 FUTURE IN WAIT
 l FUR HONDURAS
educated Sioux, Recent Visi- 5tor Here, Urges American Business to Seek Southern Nation

Thomas Little Bison. an educated Sioux Indian, formerly in the employ of lhs government and a world traveller, wiLh his wife. a Scotch woman, spent tha winter in the city urging the op- poftunities that Honduras, where he had resided. was offering to settlers. Ha interested several PhoenicianS in a red estate project there
 ee is now at San Diego, Honduras, whence The Republican yesterday re- ceRed the following letter from him:
 2 promised 10 let you hear from me. since my arrival [ have been constant ly bn the go from the Atlantic side to th4 capital of Honduras and from thare to this paradise. The country is redlly awakening from it's lethargic sletp of centuries. Industry is pushing ahkad, good roads are being built by Ind government and American capital is 5ast coming to boom things along. Th3s is supposed to be the dry season, Dut everything is green and beautiful. From the coast to the interior is just one mass of beautiful vegetation, a succession of mountains to the height of 5000 feet, and after leaving the hot coast lines it is so cold at night that you need two good warm blankets while alFFplu5 LII NbuI udHluloChs dss we hil sleep in hammocks while on the way as ithere are few hotels 10 be found along the way. The people are rot prepared for travellers and hotels are to be found only in the large cities where travellers congregate.
 Country a Paradise
 'Trhe country is one paradise, virgin forests Of immense pine with grass of the Brahma variety, foot high, to the PaFa grass six feet high, very fatten- ing for cattle. You may meet some aria stretches on the journey, but plentiful streams of water, no matter where you go. Every canyon has wat er and springs all over the country. Fruit IS very abundant. Just imagine eating blackberries as large as walnuts on the top of a mountain on the main highway 1000 feet above Saa level
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HER TIME IS SHORT

A little girl who lives on the South Side was tripping along to school tEe other day and cheerfully spoke to a man who lived near her. The man. having in mind the approach of the end of the school term, said to her
 Well, you won't have long to 80 to school now, will you?"
 "No," she replied, I'm five already. ''
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
IA 1o-AcRE FARM FOR e5 CENTS
(Hartford. Conn.. t.ourantl

NUIIII-s dUIT
 Portland. Conn.-If there is anyone in this section who is anxious 10 get a bargain, he should apply to M J. Leahy, tax collector. who is advertising a 10-acre farm for sale for ninety-five cents. Collector Leahy has beer un able to find an owner for the farm and cannot collect the ninety five cents que in taxes. He is therefore selling the farm for the taxes
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
AID DISABLED MEN TO
 PLAN FUR THE FUTURE

R. Thayne Cook, formerly principal of the Phoenix high school and now special agent with the federal board placing disabled soldiers in industries and schools for vocational education. with headquarters in San Francisco. was in Phoenix yesterday working in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
he natives do not know the fruit.

The natives do not know the fruit.
 '4'rhe ranch where I am staying ar present has an area of 100.000 acres cf the most beautiful valley ard rolling lands, with streams and grass SD lux uriant that you have to rlde up on the cattle before you know they arc there. There must be billion pine treets and the climate is beautiful. Three thousand feet above sea level, flies are a scarcity. The only obnoxious pests we have are dog fleas. The pas lures are all fenced with stone wall and barbed wire for 5000 acIes and the cattle can get water from all the pastures from springs and rivers.
 T have been riding and inspecting this and other properties for cattle ranches and 1 can truthfullv say that there is 8 fortune in this property alone in timber and you could easily run S0,000 head of cattle the yea. round and would not know you had any. have an option at present on three sections, some improvements, agricul- tural land, cattle, horses and mules Can grow cereals of all kinds and all kinds of vegetables. Hogs do fine; not only grazing, but browsing is excel lent the year round.
 Great Opportunities
 "Our Americans must wake up to the great opportunities at hand. There is no necessity of irrigation here at any time Of the year. The showers start in May and keep up periodically to September. l haven't encountered a snake of any variety so far in this altitude, but I have seen plenty of them in the low regions and venomous ones at that.
 'I can't speak too well of the chances here. With a little capital, push and energy, you are somebody here; S5.OOO would give you an independent future and some people are buying land here very rapidly; l am expecting a rush from the United States.
 T am here in the interest of I. NJ Stewart, your neighbor, and also Brown & Lacey, of Phoenix. Anyone wishing information, or persons expecting 10 become colonists, are welcome to apply to me for information. As this is q paradise. Arizonians should come down in a body and investigate the possibili ties here. The country is in it's vir- ginity and the cattlemen should dc as the business men of New Orleans have done-make tour of the country for the expansion of industries and tC establish themselves for the future. Well, l must close as this is the first day l have had to do any writing | have been in the saddle every day and feel as fine as a fiddle. The ther. mometer says II under the porch ant the air is certainly fresh and invigor. 1 ating: do not have to bother whiskins the flies away; no mosquitoes. Kint regards to all my Phoenix friends. ant l hope to see some of them down herr to look over the country. The bes way to come is via San Francisco tt Amapala, to Teguagalpa, by auto tt Esperanza, then mule-ba to Sa1 Diego, Honduras. Wish l had Tn, | Republican"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

result in much hardship to the smaller taxpayer.
 The brief takes issue with the con tention of the companies that no ap- peal lies in the smelter case. and their contention that the Standard Oil case : recently heard in federal court ill Cali fornia, should govern.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
HOME FROM MEET IF
 MOTHERS CONGRESS

Enthusiastic over the inspiration gleaned at the national convention of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations, Mrs. J. C. Nor ton, president of the Arizona congress,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Paramount Has Efficient Management

they know that Paramount has idea selling these fu They know that Paramount by OIL mount offers the greatest possibilities ANY offering public subscription They know that PARAMOUNT SURROUNDED right the center of the biggest the Bkurn mounts neighbors all bringing gush The the wells get Paramounts property the bigger they The latest the Bk
 like this would make Paramouns block holdings S4OOOOOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
HANDS. ARMS,
 LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five Bottles of Cardui
 Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla. Mrs. Dallas Prine, of this place, says: "After the birth of my last child. T got very much rundown and weakened, so much that 1 could hardly do anything at all. was so awfully nervous that could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition was getting worse all the time..
 l knew l must have some relief or l would soon be in the bed and in s serious condition for I felt so badly and was so nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. ----about my taking Cardui. He said, Its a good medicine, and good for that trouble, so he got me 5 bot ties. After about the second bottle felt greatly improved. before taking 1t my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it. however, this poor circulation disap- peared. My strength came back to me and l was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bot ties, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children be. sides"
 You can feel safe in giving Carduf thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-fornipg drugs, but is composed of mild. yege- table, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women nave voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardui has done them. 1t should help you, too. Try it. B "A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
SOUTHWESTERN STATE RE-
NATIONAL FOREST, RECEIPTS


 The total receipts of the National Forests of Arizona for the fiscal year that ended on June 30 last were $511,SS0.70, and the receipts of the New Mexico forests for the same per iod- were $35S, S,735. The Arizona for ests ranked second of all the states in receipts, being outranked only by California; New Mexico stood sixth from the top.
 Of these receipts the state of Ari- zona and it's counties will receive s171 92S.S0 for roads and schools. and st5,261. IS in addition will be spent by the Forest Service in building roads within the Forests, This latter fund is known as the ten per cent fund and is altogether distinct from the -1O,OOO,OOO Forest Service road fund provided in last years postoffice ap- propriation bill.
 Of the receipts from the New Mex ico forests, the state and counties of New Mexico. receive $1O4, ,752.54 for roads and schools, and an additional sum of $39, ,S64.42 will be spent under the ten per cent provision for roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
3e6O.3o

Upon Councilman unanimously accepted Councilman Miller appointed
 
 of Miller
  thirds Danenhauer dan tona ndonethi from Councilman of Clerk to of for unanimously Councilman  evaultd a to the Council. unanimously safe S motion, adjourned
 R. MlNSON, Attest:. B SHORTRIDGE,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
Returns From Forest Meeting


 J. c. Nave. Deputy Supervisor of the Apache National Forest, returned at the week end from Negrito Ranger Station, New Mexico, where he at tended a meeting in which the forces and the officials of three national for e~ts-the Apache. the Detil and the Gila-were represented. The meet, ing extended from Septembr P to September 30 inclusive. Negrito, as MT. Nave expressed it, is away out in the sticks, being 90 miles. from Clifton and no miles from Magdalena, Reserve, New Mexico, being the near est Dostoffice-3O miles distant.
 This was an important meeting Of forest representatives and many questions came up for discussion, among which were forest administra- tion, grazing, timber sales and special uses Of the forests. There were about fifty present, including the dis trict officers from Albuquerque. not to mention the wives of number of forest men. It required 4 cooks to minister to their internal wants. Beef and fish were on the bill of fare-the latter being caught on Snow Creek. The meeting was highly provitable and likewise enjoyable.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 GREENLEE
NOTICE OF DRAWING OF TRIAL rt+ tiSl JURY


 In pursuance of an order made by the Honorable. Frank B. Laine, Judge of the Superior Court in and for the County of Greenlee, State of Arizona, dated october 1st, 1919, for the draw ing of a Trial Jury:
 Notice is hereby given, that Mon- day the 9th day of October, 1919, at 200 o'clock p. m.: at the courtroom of the Superior Court, in the Court House at the Town of Clifton. Coun- ty of Greenlee, State of Arizona, has been fixed as the time and place for drawing the names of p Seventy-five persons to serve as Trial Jurors, to 5in attendance, upon, the, Superior Court on Monday the 10th day of Oc- tober, 1919 at 10: :00 o'clock a. m.
 Dated this 1st day of October, 1919.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD, A Clerk of said Superior Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
INSPECTION FOR ALL MEAT
 URGED TO COMPLETE SYSTEM
Many Cities Meintain no inspection of Any Kind, and Much Meat is Not Subject to Federal Regulations.

The stability of the livestock and meat industries of this country depeud on public condolences, and until tie public has assurance that all of ias meat is wholesome the work of es- tablishing public confidence will be incomplete. At present about two thirds of the neat supply is Fede! aliy inspected and stamped accordingly by the United States Department of Az riculture, but until something effect i've is done toward insuring proper inspection of the remaining one-third, which is slaughtered and sold entirely within States boundaries and over which the Nationaal Government has no direct authority, the public, as a whole. can never feel certain that the purity and wholesomeness of its en- tire meat supply is assured.
 Many Cities Lack inspection
 Those statements were emphasized by Dr. John R. Mohler, Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. in a recent address before the American Meat Packers Association in session at Atlantic City. The Blu reau of Animal Industry, he said, has just completed survey of municipal and State inspection The data gathered shows that less than one third of the cities in the United States with a population of 5000 or more maintain any kind of meat inspection Where inspection is maintained }t is frequently incomplete. Less than one-fourth of the cities reporting indi- cated that ante-mortem examinations are made and in many cases little; as- surance was furnished that condemn ed meats were actually withheld from distribution.
 If your association has net already taken an active interest in municipal and State inspection, Dr. Mohler contirued. my remGrks would be incomplete if I did not urge upon you a close study of the conditions and problems.
 The days of resisting inspection, he said. are past as is the idea that mere pretense of inspection is ac- ceptable to the public The destruc- tion of condemned meat he insisted. is no more wasteful than condemninS the use of wooden cars in train of steel cars.
 Any inspection worthy of the name, Dr Nohler stated, must be thorough including an contamination both be fore and after slaughter and a study of the organs as well as the me itself. Such inspection can be g1v n at low cost The Bureau of Animal Industry maintains it's thorough in- spection service at cost to people Of less than cents for every animal slaughtered. That amount covers both ante-mortem and post-mortem n- spection and the final examination of the finished products.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Eagle Gold and Cop. per Company will be held at the office or said corporation in the. town of Clifton, Arizona on Saturday the Sth aaZ or November 1919 at the hour Of o'clock p. m for the purpose of eiecting directors and for the trans. action of such other business as may De brought before said meeting.
 The Transfer books will close at six o'clock p. m. October "A, 1919 and VIII open at nine o'clock a. m Nov ember tenth, 1919.
 H. A. COLLIN,
 10 10 Ate Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
ARIZONA SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

The twenty first Annual Convention of the Arizona Sunday School Asso, citation will be held in Phoenix from October 24th to October 18th, 1919 in- elusive. Delegates will be furnished bed and breakfast while attendirH the convention. Representation is eX pected from every school. A lengthy and interesting program has been ar ranged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
Secretary.

Donaldson Ryder, formerly of Phoe- nix, and graduate last year of the College of Agriculture of the Univer- sity of Arizona, has been appointed Assistant Agronomist, b New Mexico Agricultural College at State College and writes that his new work will include both teaching and investiga- tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-10
sz2zEKAAANNNANNNAANA2sNN2 N2zMzA22NNMAAAMANNNAg
 Official Proceedings, of Town Council Clifton, Arizona @
YINNIWYMYMNYNYMY YMININ1Y 1YHYYNYNYN7yv7Y w
SPECIAL MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL

SPECIAL MEETING TOWN COUNCIL Monday September, D. m Members Mayor Mnson President Norte Absent:c councimen Young and Gamble
 Upon motion Councilman Crawford Councilman and a adsemen of Town Engineer Architect. sslms4re moton J P
 Approved: R. K. M1NsoN Mayor Attest E. R. sHoRTRIDGE t5ss 2F a1
 SPECIAL COUNCIL
 Monday, 1919, 7SO D. @ President Members Absent: counc1nen Crawford and Gamble L Upon motion
 
 ed to R. S. Black at price of s1ss1Soo jA material of cubic yard ,h reqslaa' .,7sE9 aif2@ 9e95t 3fi tsa ys sti .. Approved R. K N1NsoN Mayor lsi 5f REGULAR MEETING ING oF TOWN COUNCIL sYila aoso Monday. October 1919, 7:so zaaon bisz 9d Present. Crawford Members adnson .5o5 10 5os Crawford Councilman Miller unanimously as meeting September 1919 read
 
 Copper Co., s2e5 Material 1os4s 4o4 Arizona Copper Co.,, Lighting 27525 4O5 shannon Copper Company Lighting 1865 Clifton Improvement 12ssO 4os Standard oil company oil and Gas sa15 4os The Texas Company, Oil and Gas 245e 40 Telegraph and Telephone Co., telephones $50 2512 1922 G. Epnoza Hay A. Company Company 46 Postage 2 Turner
 
 
 
 
 | 422 A Hamilton. Kinbley 26OO
 
 Manuel Nurllo lumber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

he would be glad to have his admin
istration approved by the choice OF
one of his associates in the cabinet
and has two eventual candidates in
view, Pichon and Pans.
Senator Jonnart has a popularity
of his own. His name is being men
toned with significant persistence.
He Is a senator from the depart
ment of the Pas de Calais and he
recently resigned his important
post as Governor of Algeria in or
der to devote Himself to. the recon-
struction of the devastated area of
his department which comprises
Arras and Lens with considerable
portion of the wrecked coal district.
He was formerly head of the Suez
Canal, and he accomplished in
short order the dethronement Of
King Constantine of Greece when 1t
seemed hopeless.
There are many supporters OF
Marshal Foch but prospect of the
MAN on Horseback" Is regarded as
likely to affect his chances, even IL
he aspired to the Office, which no
one as yet knows.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
MANY SEEK To
( Be PRESIDENT

PARIS. Oct. >. (By The Assocat-
ed Press. AFTER the voters of
France have elected the 600 Depu-
ties of the new Chamber and the
municipal and general councils have
together elected 200 senators to
succeed those whose terms have eX-
pired the 500 deputies and 800
senators composing the parliament
will meet sometime in January in
the National Assembly chamber of
the Chateau of Versailles to elect
the tenth president of the Third
Republic.
The joint session of the Chamber
and the Senate at Versailles is call
ed the Congress of Versailles.
There are no nominations for
President in advance of the election
of the members of parliament who
are to act as electors, the latter be-
ing unbound to vote for any candi-
date Accordingly there is no pres
idential campaign excepting during
the few days that precede the meet
ing of the Congress of Versailles.
The names of presidential Dossib-
ilities mention Il thus far are, N tne
order of their supposed CHARGES:
Premier Georges CleTenceau;
Senator Charles Jonnart, ex-gover-
nor of Algeria; Senator Stephen
Pinchon, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Senator Jules Pans, Minister of the
Interior; Paul Deschanel. President
of the Chamber of Deputies; Sena-
tor Alexander Ribot, Deputy Rene
Viviani and Deputy Paul Painleve,
all three ex-war Premiers: Antonin
Dubost, President OF the Senate,
and Marshal Foch.
Many politicians believe that
Clemenceau can have the honor by
simply allowing his name to go be-
fore the Congress. 1t is still un-
known whether he wants it. There
are indications that he would pre-
fer to retire on his laurels as the
winner of the war" According to
gossip in the lobbies of the Chamber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01
DON'T BE- WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep il ha ndy it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

4 LOANS LINiMENT has been
- sold for 38 years. Today, it is
~ more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer-it produces
results.
ApDlied 1cithom rubbing, it penetrGtes
to the afflicted part. bringing relief
from rheumatic tWirges. sciatica. sore.
stiff strained muscles, lame back. and
Other exterior pains and sprains and
the result of exposure. 1t leaves no
nussiness. stain. clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omv Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sjz.=-- Csc, Toe, 81 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

Dice were invented and extensi-
vely used for gambling purposes at
least fifteen hundred years before
the Christian era.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-01

Many of the Japanese shop-koep-
ers serve their prospective CUSTOM
ers with cake and tea before exhib-
itingg their goods.