davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24

the state IN concerted CO-Opera-
alton in developing a Greater
South Dakota. We have the best
state in the union, with the health
lest, happiest people under the
best state government; but the
people OF the East and West do
not know this. We need an as
sociation of citizens to do those
things that do not properly come
unaer any department of our
state government.
Such an undertaking is not an
experiment. 1t has been tried
with such wonderful success in
other states that students of so
cial and industrial economy know
what can be ACCOMPLISHED. Wit
ness the work of the Gre ater
Iowa Association and the All
Minnesota Development League.
The details of the plan is to form
an association of citizens Of South
Dakota who love the state and
will work in harmony to achieve
greater and better results in
every line of human endeavor
within the state. The organiza-
ton will be strictly non-SeCtiOnal
and non-political. We shall un'
dertake to constantly. thOrouQhly
and Systematically advertise the
state and brid9 its advantage to
the attention of energy and CAPT
tai everywhere. y
Belvidere Times: A.W Hoshaw
returned Thursday morning from
Camp Dodge where he had just
been honorably discharged from
the army. He has been at Camp
Johnson, for some time where
they were ready to go across,
when the armistiCe was signed,
Barb is looking fine and army
life appears to have agreed with
him. He says the snow banks
around Belvidere sure looks good
to hin after living in Florida. He
has not yet decided what he IS
gong to do but we hope he will
decide to make Belvidere his
home again.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24

NOTE--Any one wishing to send
valentines or home made candy,
can leave same with Mrs. b.
Martinsky and she will see that
it is properly packed and sent to
the soldier boys. Get them to
her by Feb. 9th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24

| will buy tor cash low priced
land in Jackson or adjoining coun-
ties. G. M. Livingstone,
28-tt Pierre, s. ID.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-24

Geo. Hawkins. Contractor and
Builder. l he right way is the
only way to build. Let Curley
do il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
A PROCLAMATION e
Executive Department STATE OF ARIZONA

Tn sympathy with the statement is sued from Washington by Presiden. Wilson and Surgeon Rupert Blue O: tie United States Public Health se- vice. l desire to call the attention or the citizens Of Arizona 10 our tuber cIlosis problem. Over 150.000 per sons die annually from tuberculosis On account of influenza and examina- tions during the war there has been an increase of tuberculosis in prac-i- caily every state in the union during the pas; year. This is terrible waste of life when we realize that tuberculosis Is p-eyentable. Hun dreds of people afflicted wi;h tubercu- iosis some 10 this state every year. and humanity demands that we do ev- erything we can .o help these suffer CTS.
 |. losis Association and the various state associations sell Red Cross Christmas Seals to finance Jh.s health program. This year special effort is being made to interest school children and churches. and I wish 10 call attention to December 5th. 9th and 7th. which have been designated as special days for the selling of seals and the preaca- ing Of health doctrines ir the schools and churches. The services Of the An- ti-Tuberculosis Association in n ? state were invaluable during the ia- fuenza epidemic last year, and hope that Arizona will respond with char acteristic iibera.:;y in the purchase Of Red Cross Seals and in the observ- aace of the days mentioned
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set uy hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed
 Done at the Capital, Phoenix, this 2tsh day of November. 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL. MT SIMMS, Governor.
 Secretary of State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
FLORENCE AID shcATON DAM
 APPROPRIATIONS INADEQUATE

FLORENCE, Ariz.. Dec. CA few years ago s25G,0Oo was app-opriatet by congress for construction Of ai- 'ersicn dam acres the Gila above Florence and q similar amount for a dam near Saca;on. To ;he latter there was added specifications for q super;mposed bridge. Now il has hec5ne evident. according .o Ind.aa bureau engineers. that the appropr:a- tions are far from enough. as mater ial and labor prices are higher.
 On recommendation Of Chief Eagi- neer ". NJ Reed. Of the Indian recla- maticn service. congress will be asked 10 set aside s75l.e00 more for the FTo-- ence dam and s150.000 for that at Sacator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
CITY OF PHOENIX TO REQUIRE CARS TO
 CARRY OlMhiERs

PHOENIX. Dec. 6.-Phoenix auto supply men are oyerrun with business just now in furnishing 5000 loca. au- tOs with dimmer headlights. as pre- scri5ed by a city commission crdil- ance that .colsely follows the Caiifo-- n;a regulation. Traffic policemen here asser: that nearly all of the aieh. ac- c!denis cn the road are due D search light headlights that blind a driver. several persons hus have been killed IS the blinded driver sweryes out to give the other auto room to pass. in sue, cases unable b note whether 9 waEcn or footman is before Lim OH the roadside.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14

The case of the State vs..D. l.. Nc Cormick, and Leo Thiers. on trial since this morning n the Superior court, went to the jury shortly before three o'clock this afternoon. Afte- the jury had been out for a short time they asked for further instruc- ton from the court which were sup piled, and short time after cams into court and askesd that a portion of the testimony be re-read to them. A development of the case this after noon was the arrest of Emil N.kaloskv og Bisbee. on a charge of perjury filed against him by Assistant County AL torney Jos. Hansen. who represented the state in the Mccormick case. N.ikalosky is held in jail this after noon on s25O0 bond on the perjury charge. which recites that he deliber- ately swore to a falsehood in his test!- mony.
 The following list Of jurymen re- ported for duty this morning in the Superior Court:
 Daniel Thompson. F. L. Cook. NJ. J Nedigovich. Bisbee: Wm. D. Monmor- fer, Pearce; J H. Smith. Dragoon: H '. Ballard. Cochise; Louis Contus. , L. Duckett. E. NJ. Powell. Lowell: William Meyers. w A Stockton. c: Warren; Richard F. Neill. Chas. W. kaneaster. T w. Constable. W. \. Gardner. w. ". Reynolds, D. c. O'Ne,l II. R. Carson, of Douglas: Archie Campbell, of Light and J. L. Steel. of Paradise
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
NOTHING TO CHARGE FILED AGAINST DEPUTY.

But little stock is being taken in the statement filed several days ago in the office of the county attorney against Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster by d maa named Ed McNeil, of Lowell, hus band of Maud McNeill. who was convicted short time ago of bootlegging and sentenced to serve one year and later paroled cn condition that sine leave the state.
 McNeil was said to have been intox- icated al the time he came 10 Tomo- stone to make the statement against Foster. charges that severn, weeks ago the deputy sheriff transported a bottle of liquc- to Tucscn. while they were atteding the trial of Mrs McNeil in the Federal court and tha: Foster gave him two drinks frcr, the bottle
 Mr Foster. who was in Tombstone today re!u,es the charge with r.dicule claiming that he absolutely could prove that he did not perform such al act as alleged, since while ne was talking to McNeil in the drawing room Jf the Golden State Limited between pan:aa5 and yaii on the day mention ed another man had bottle with cniy | small amount of liquor in it and
 ha. be:ween McNc;l and the other man, they consumed it This hap pened in Pima county. he states. As far as the county attorneys Of fee is concerned. it was announced th.s afternoon. there is absolutely no grounds fer action cf such evidence 1s produced by McNeil. and the mat ter vii! be simply ignored
 Mr. Foster and Deputy shdkin. O: Bisbee. pronounce the charge one os spite on the part Of McNeil. since they arrested him as, week for having ii. qu0- in h.s possession. ani he is al present out on bend on the charge
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
-a- EN.cIAN GIVES s42o TO SEND DELEGATES TO
 MEETING AT DIES MOIEES

PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-Arizcna will send a full delegation to the meeting 0: student Y. NJ (. A. men a; Des Mo.nes. December 3l 10 January T.. through the generosity of K. S. Town CT. oi Phoenix. who contributed si2o. according to the Rev. B. z McCui- tough, returning yesterday frcm the meeting of ministers and students in the inter-church meeting held at Phoe- nix.
 Al the meeting 1t was reported that although the state was entitled 10 II delegates 10 the big Y. NJ. C. A. gath eriEg. funds for only eight had been raised. MT. Towner contributed sufi. cieni to make good the expenses of the three men needed to fill the state delegation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
CHECKS LAND SELECTION

PHOENIX, Dec. Special Agen; j. A. Ramsey. of the United States land office. was here Saturday from Santa Fe, N NJ. checking the Santa Fe Railroad company's selection ct LOCO acres of lieu land was subsfi- ;uted for land located in the Navajo Indian reservation which the govern ment took over from the railroad company Ramsey's purpuose here was to check the relative values of the lands
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
SILVER SERVICE STORED IN WAREHOUSE SOON MAY
 BE GIVEN TO ARIZONA"

PHOENIX. Dec. Ex-Governor Thos. F. Campbell today received word from Secretary of the Nary Josephus Daniels that the s10,00O silver service provided by the state of Arizona for the battleship Arizona several years ago was still reposing in a warehouse at the New York navy yard. Secre- tary Daniels suggested that the pre- sentaticn be made before the end os inc present year. as the ship would soon go on cruise.
 Governor Campbell. after q search. found the list of Arizonans who raised the fund for the purchase of the si,- yer service and communicated to them an invitation to go to New York fer the presentation ceremony. the date Of which was not announced The list includes Governor Campbell. Allen T. Bird and l.. W. Mix. of Noga.es. Louis s Gates. formerly of Ray buJ nov oi Salt Lake City. and ". F Berg, of Flagstaff
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
DE SOUyA RESIGNS
TO PRACTICE LAW

TO PRACTICE LAW
 PHOts'iy. Dec 6.-Tendering his resignation a. justice of tae peace of ths Wes. Prec 1ct il order that he might aecome connected with iEe law office Of BuliarJ & Jacobs. Frank D. Souza hs8 asked 70 be released from the position he has held for the past three years.
 Justice be S1uza in filing his res igna;iaB with the board of supervis- ors. requested thst it become effective on Monday
 De Souys has heen reading law for the past number of years and his practical experience in office has been sf benefit to him in the profes- sion he h,s chosen. His connection with one of the leading law firms of the c,:y will be an announcement of interest. q 't only to the members of the bar sss ss,ciation. but to the pub lie. De Souz, being well known and liked generally.
 Franz ne Soaza has been a resident of Arizon, since 1902 In that year he came from Bi Paso to Bisbee and ac- cepted , position as city editor of the Review lie remained with the Re veiw for .eFerai years. when he went to Ph0eaix. where for several years he editad the old .r.zcna Democrat, being a part owner Dart of the time.
 He w,s gegsTied ?, cue of the bes; newspaper reporters wno ever worked in the state
 De S1Jz, w,s elected justice of the peace three years ago. having been appointed :0 the position previous to his election. He was reelected a year ago
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
 FORM ASSOCIATION

PHOENIX. Dec. s.-Arizona county and deputy county attorneys and the attorneys of the state attorney gener- ais once yestertay organized an as- sociation to he known as the Sta.e Association of County Attorneys. all nouncemen. beirg made by the at torney generals ofiice.
 For the preliminary organization Wilbur r. Timmons O; Yuma vas made temporary chairman and Kirke T. Moore. of Pima. was made tempo-. ary secretary. The organization com. nittee. to report later. consists of k W. Smith. Graham county, and Tim mons and Moore.
 The association is expected to bring about a better understanding between the various county attorneys and the ofsce of the attorney general.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
REPORTS RED ATROCITIES

PHOENIX, Dec. S.-Kiev was turn ed by the Bolsheyiki into slaughter house fer human beings and thOuS- ands of murders were perpetrated there. according to letters from Capt. Jay Alkire. head of the American Red Cross mission with General Denikine's army, received by his father. Franh T. AIkire. who lives here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
ARIZONA CONTESTANTS WIN
 IN STOCK JUDGING CONTEST

PHOENIX, Dec. S.-Results of the junior stock judging contest at the state fair. November 6, were received today by the agricultural department Of the Phoenix high school from the University of Arizona. The Phoenix high school ---. -;.c cs the 12 prizes for which 27 boys, representative of high schools at Phoenix, Tucson, Gil bert, Mesa and Alma, competed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
ARIZONA COTTON .EMPLoYEs
 TAKE PART IN FIELD MEET

PHOENIX, Dec. 1.-Two hundred employees of big cotton company, to- day participated in or witnessed a track and field meet at Litchfeld. A special train was chartered to take about 125 people from the town of Goodyear and about 75 from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
The Procedure

The time is now ripe. according to the men who have been behind the movement ever since it's inception, for real action. Influence must be brought up on the Arizona Resource Board and the State Land Board to push the matter to a point where the Reclamation Board can get to work. It will only be a mater of a few years before 1t would be completed and Cc- chise county begin to reap the bene; fits.
 As a beginner. a meeting of dele gates from all the cities and towns in the county has been suggested at a aear future date. to start the bal rolling. Plans are now under way fo- such a convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
COMMISSIONERS AT HEARING

PHOENIX. Dec. 3.-Commissioners Jones and Johnson of the state cor pora,ion commission and Clerk Cr.,- well were in Tucson today for hear ing relative to service, rates, rules and regulations of the Tucson Gas, Eictric Light and Power company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
CASE TO JURY;
 PERJURY CHARGE FILED.
tFrom Mondays Daily

fFrom Mondays Daily
 Just before going to press the jury returned into court with a yer dict of not guilty against Mccormick and Thiers and they were released. but were promptly arrested on a si- miIar perjury charge as filed against kikalosky.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
CHARLESTON GAM PROJECT
 IS NOW RIPE FOR ACTION

lowing years Of di>kering and bccS-- .ug for the project on the part of O. 1h.se county people interested.
 The matter has now reached 8 point where it will take the combined efforts of the prominent men of the county to push it 10 a successful ter imitation.
 History Of the Project
 The proposed dam has been the dream Of .he farmers and cattlemen of ,he San Pedro Valley for the pas. quarter century. but never have they been so near the zeal as at present
 In 1903 ard 1904 the Reclamation Service of the United States govern ment, following a preliminary survey estimated that the projec: would cost n the ne!ghborhood oc sl35.Ooo construct. IL was estimated that ths dam would cover some l20.0o0 acre feet cf ground. and irriga,e something like s5,000 acres Of land under ;he croject. to begin wi;h. naturally sgreaGing GU; as the land was deve.- cped and absorbed :le moisture. whaa r7obabiy 50.Goe CT 6J.e09 could be the limit. Including sites, moving of the railroad. canals. la:erals. and ali ex- penses incidental 10 completion. 37S5.- s00 was considered 70 De a maximum cost 10 complete the project.
 Now, since the var and rise n ma ierials. labor. etc. i; would probably require two times as much. br; even at this price. it would only mean an assessment of $50 per acre. according 10 estimate. which would be spread over a 20-year period Of time by the government.
 The cost of construction. therefore, would be but small matter in corr 2ar.son with the return and benefi 5 Ina; would be derived. Take for in. stance the Roosevelt dam. The same conditions would apply in .he Charles ;cE can project. only on q smaller scale The chances are. il is also said. that some day Congress may make ;: it's duty 10 wipe ou; all sucn indebtedness. jus, as il does it's riy- CTS and ha-bors appropriations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14
State Acts

The last Arizona legislature createi what is known as the Arizona Re source Board. The bill was formerly introduced as the Arizona Water R. source Board. but it was amended 10 read Arizona Resource Board" whic1 wol.d give it greater scope Of pow -. The board was installed. follow ing ;he b.ii becoming a law. with Ex- Governor Kiobey as ,he head. and Sins Ely as secretary. with the pr;- ;na-y purpose of sscer,aining the fels- !bi+ty Of irrigation projects in Ali -o1a. ard several are now under wsy as a result. all in the northern part of the state. The sum of sI0.Oe0 was appropriated to obtain the data.
 A; the same session of the legisla. 'tare sloo.0O0 was appropriated to the s'a;e Land Board to cooperate with .Ee reclamation service Of the Fet- eral Government to obtain further ca,a and surveys of the variors pro- jects in the state.
 But the Federal government, before surveys are completed. requires that the communities put up half the moa- ey required. which it will match for ;he completion oi tas surveys. an. other data. At presen: this is the status of the Charleston project. and Cochise county must get interested ir the matter to the tune of dollars and cents before the matter is brought to definite action.
 Possibilities Known.
 The possibilities of such a project and the benefits 10 be derived are too well known to need repetition. As an investment for the general public, t would be unsurpassed, since t would bring right to our door pro- duce of every kind. which is now i'm ported from outside markets. Foy surrounding cities. the possibilities of resort, where hunting, fishing and boating would be enjoyed. can be readily seen. The reservoir would cover some 2.0OO acres of land There is a natural site, surrounded by loS hills. which would add to the scenic beauty of the dam. Farm land undo. the project would become more valu
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-12-14

able. and what is now dry country, into a veritable valley of the Nile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
GFGSENprD PRIZES ARE WON By
8TDERS WHO MAKE ACCORD
Tine DEsPTTB WARN
WAITER
L0cAn BICYCLE DEALERS BACK
YRoJECT WHICH Il REAL
"xILE1-NANY N
ATTENDANCE.
umYRp CYCLE TRADE DrREcToR-
AT8 ASSISTS BY SENDING MANY
CLASSY Y1IxES TO CITY.

Tho big bicycle meet held yesterday
at the West Virginia State Fair grounds
proved to be one OF the most interesting
affairs held in the local district for
years. with many contestants for the
handTorne prizes which were hung I'D
and the participants were just as inter
ested IN the races scheduled as were the
grown-ups in the Willard Dempsey
light
Tho affair was staged by the Wheel
Ing Bicycle Dealers Association through
the Wheeling News and InteTligeacer.
with the United Cycle Trade Directorate
Of New FORK City backing II with a
splendid list Of high grade prizes 20 say
nothing OF the many that were hung up
by the local dealers and also the news
papers.
The local firms competing in the big
affair were c. F. Braunlich company;
the Wheeling Cycle Company: Calda-
baugh Brothers; Wesley House and Her
man Friedrich. Over fifty entries had
been received from all parts OF the tri-
state district and much interest was
manifested. The race had been continued
from May 10. owing 10 the wet weather
and the track yesterday was in perfect
condition. Good time WAS made and all
Interesting contest. The affair was fire.
Of charge 10 all.
The officials in charge Of the meet
were:
Manager OF events. Peter Royd. Of
Wheeling.
Referee Of events. George Houston. OF
New York city.
Starter Herman Friedrichs. Wheeling.
Clerk OF course. f. F. Cunningham.
sport editor OF The IntelliEencer.
Timers Earl L. Ochsenbine, Lester
Smith.
Scorers. Edward Salade. Ross Pry-
sock. Jason c. Stamp Joe Balzer' Ed
Sailor.
The winners and prizes awarded are
as follows:
First event. mile race for bows be-
tween 12 and Is years Of age. standard
grade sprockets-First prize. gold stick
min. links and tieholder. given by tho
New Departure Manufacturing company,
Bristol, Conn Second prize. .one bicycle
scat. best make. BY CadabauSh Bros,
Wheeling.
John Schroeder first: Robert Hannah.
second.
Second event. mile elimination rae"
for boys between II and IS years stand
ard sprocket wheel-First prize Fisk hi
cycle tire (2SX2lD Wesley House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

In a well played game at League PARK
yesterday morning, the Yorkville. Ohio
team. captained by Buck Weaver. or the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. defeated
the Ferry Eagles by score OF TO IN
the deciding game OF three game
series. for the championship Of Eastern
Ohio This victory eliminates the
Eagles as the contenders and gives
Yorkville a clear title to meet the
Bauers in the championship series.
The absence of Cy. Morgan and Jack
Nelly from this city. put Manager row
ley up against il for pitchers. but wal
ter Crum. who volunteered to pitch. gave
a better exhibition than any man with
the exception Of Lattermer. who mas
pitched for the Eagles this season.
For eight long innings. he pitched su-
perb ball. and his control was wonder
full. His fast ball had nice hop to 1t.
and he used a splitter when in pinch,
that would have put Ed. Walsh to
shame. He also drove in Fcrry's lone
run in the seventh. Walter Is surely
fine player, who never heard Of die
tionnry containing the word quit. For
Yorkville J. O'Malley was the stellar
star He drove in two of their runs and
played a nice fielding game. Usher also
hit we'll Lisk Weidel and L. OMalley
played well in the field. King, of the
Rauers. pitched for Yorkville and show
ed. as a pitcher, he stands head and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
VANCE A. c. NINE
WINS AND LOSES

Playing two games with the Rush
Run. OHIO. baseball club on the Rush
Run grounds yesterday. the Vance Ath-
soccer of ~ to and came through and
won the afternoon contest by a 9-to-7
score The morning contest was close
on" until tho eighth inning, when the
Rush Run boys got To Brukc for nine
runs. Up until. the sixth inning the
Vance lads fcJ by Il 10 score. Burke
holding The Ohian$ without Il hit until
this frame The Center Wheeling rlub
staged :; ninth inning rally. which net
ted them four runs. hut could not over
come tn" big lend Of the uprivcr club.
ArmhruStrr and coleman. for the
Eanrcs. played a nice game in the morn
my contest. white Griffin and +. ogden
performed in line style for the Rush
Run MIN" Green pitched a mic" game.
In the Afternoon gam" the South Sid
rrS secured an carly lead and maintained
il throughout IN" game. Coleman
pitch"d thls contest and twirlCd n nice
galnr Of ball ,;"rsu"h also caught for
the Nancr$ in good STYLE" Munas AT
short iirld. played nicely. With the
score - IN the ninth. the Wheeling
boys showed across two runs and COPIED
th.. game. .lrmhrust'r hit one Of the
longest drives SEEN ON the Rush Run
field this year in the nth inning with
two m, II on the paths. For The Ohioans
f. Brown and ogden showed the best
form