davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-08-14

Animal Pathology-Bids are being
received for the construction of a
building for experimentation work in
veterinary science. Although the ap-
preparation for this building is small,
a structure can be erected which will
house this apartment and equip II
with laboratories for a great variety
OF studies in animal diseases. DR..
c. G.. Lipp, college veterinarian, Is
well known throughout the northwest
and the state will receive a very much
better service from the college when
this building is completed.
Botany and Entomology--These de.
partments have been housed together
in the horticulture building and have
not had adequate room. A large lab.
oratory has been provided for the
botany In the administration building
which will offer better facilities for
that department, This will give great
relief to the department of entomology
J Professor H. G. SEVERN, the state en-.
tomologist, Is carrying on an exten
sive work in the study of insect pests
OF the state and this arrangement will
! give him greatly needed room.
o Survey-The Legislature appro
priated $4,000 per anrum for a sol
! survey under the direction Of DIR. A
N. Hume. the head OF the department,
of agronomy. Several field men hay.
been employed and are at work get
ting soil samples and makins
\ analyses. Much Of the work OF sol
analysis will be done during the win
a ter months. when field work is i'm
practicable.
Landscape Horticaltsrc -Profes,o,
: ~. =. Mccall. who has been maxim,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

ister. The majority of the appoint ments of the census bureau are gov erned by the, civil service rules and regulations and the civil service com missioner announces an examination for census bureau clerks on October IS and November 15.
 This is made possible as a result of the veteran preference bill recently passed by congress, which gives prece- dence in original appointments in cler- ical and other positions in the execu- tive branch of the government in the District of Columbia and elsewhere to honorably discharged service men, or their widows, and to the wives of. in- jured soldiers, sailors or marines who themselves are not qualified but whose wives are
 The office of the assistant to the secretary of war has issued this bull letin:
 'Ex-service men who desire such appointments should make inquiry at the local board of examiners of the civil service in their city, where full in formation will be obtained There are 5000 of these boards, one in neraly every city in the United States. Men living in communities where there are no boards should write the nearest one or to the United States Civil Service commission, Washington, D. c. These boards have a complete list of all civil service positions, and are posted up to date on all changes"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
ID USE ESSENCE
 MEN ID TAKE CENSUS
 WHENEVER POSSIBLE

Honorably discharged soldiers, sail ors or marines will be employed as far as possible by the government in talk ing the 1920 census. The United States Civil Service commission is sued the following call to the war de- partment:
 Nearly 90,000 persons will be engaged in the work of collecting the facts and figures about Uncle Sam's gigantic family after January 2, 1920, as that is the date set for beginning the emu meration of the population of the United States. Tn this project nearly S0,O00 workers will be engaged in field work, while the balance will comprise the Washington office force, where the tabulation, classification and statistical work will be done from the information secured from representatives of the census bureau in the field.
 In this, as in every other govern ment activity, soldiers, sailors and ma rines will be given preference in ap- pointments. This is accomplished by giving all service men preference on the eligible list of the civil service reg
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

Hurley had borrowed state supplies came to his office Monday. Maddock immediately communicated with Hur ley, and told him to return the cement and barley, which Hurley is said to have agreed to do at once.
 Little Given Out
 Spencer B. Pugh claims he has been retained, together with his partner, R. H. Brumback, to conduct the prose- cution of Hurley. Pugh and Brum- back have been secured they claim, to push the case. Due to an excess of business in the attorney generals of- flee, the extra aid has been made necessary. On the other hand, MT. Jones stated yesterday afternoon that the only connection Pugh and Brum- back had with the case was to collect evidence for him, even as other at- torneys in the city were doing, he de- clared.
 The attorney general was exceed ingly loath yesterday afternoon to divulge information concerning the Hurley case. To each and every ques tion presented for his consideration. he replied, Further deponent sayeth not" In fact, he said it so many times that when he was asked if he thought it would rain, he made the same an- swer. Pugh, on the other hand was more liberal in his information. He repeated his statement of the night before to the effect that it is not Hur- ley the attorney general is after but that it is a shot at the heart of the republican party in Arizona"
 Rumors Fly Thick
 Rumors having been the foundation upon which the Hurley case ultimate ly blossomed forth, it is expected that another complaint or group of con- plaints will rear their heads in a day or so. Rumors by the score were flying about the state house yesterday. Whispers that Jones is after high er-ups' were heard echoing from hall to hall. Jones still refused to come | out of his shell to a greater extent than further deponent sayeth not and the rumors became enhanced in value until at least some one made the remark that every man in the state is to be arrested, the last man arresting himself"
 Another angle of the case is the fact that both Hurley. and the attor- ney general belong to the same secret ! organization and that Hurley some time ago preferred charges against the attorney general. it being charged 1 that the attorney general had spoken disrespectfully of some of the mem bers of the order. The trial on these charges took place Tuesday night, but was not concluded.
 Last night well known citizen, a | pioneer of the county, living some distance from town called up the Republican office to say that he knew Harry Hurley so we'll that he had no doubt of his innocence of any intent to appropriate the property of the state or any citizen. He added: You may say that if I'm mistaken about it I will pay you the sum of $200 to be devoted to charity"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
day against the individual members of

day against the individual members of both bodies.
 T. Bone, the plaintiff, is a former county assessor of this county, and brings his action as citizen and tax payer interested in good roads. He is represented by Judge Richard B. Sloan as attorney.
 Chapter 31 of the session laws of Arizona, regular sessions of 1917, is the passage of law in question. By the language of this statute the county highway commission is empowered to advertise for bids flor the doing of said work or any part thereof"
 The purpose sought by the suits be- gun yesterday is to get construction of the language quoted, with a view of determining whether the highway commission may let contracts for the furnishing of such raw materials, and whether such raw materials come
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

within the meaning of the term "any part thereof"
 By agreement between County At torney Laney and Judge Sloan, coun- sel for plaintiff, the court will be asked to give an early hearing of both suits, and it is hoped that this may be done within the next few. days.
 In the case of decision by the court in favor of the defendant, no obstacle will remain to the purchase by the board of supervisors of the rock crushing machinery on which bids have
 The county highway commission may then purchase crushed rock, gravel and sand from the board of supervisors at cost, paying for it from a portion of the proceeds from the re- cent sale of s4,O00,OO0 worth of bonds.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
SEEK MERCHANTS WHO |VVENTORIED WRONG
 TO EVADE FULL TAXES

A special drive to locate merchants and manufacturers who have followed erroneous methods in making their in- ventories for the taxable years 1917 and 1918 and such methods tending to reduce tax liability is about to be made by the bureau of internal revenue, Al fred Franklin, internal revenue col lection has announced.
 In cases of voluntary disclosures be- fore investigations of failure to make proper return and payment, the policy of the bureau, it was stated, will be to forego penalties except where there is intentional evasion of the tax. Where discovery is made by government of- ficers, heavy penalties will apply.
 In some cases inventories have been found to have been taken on the basis of average costs, though it was pos. sible to identify the articles remain ing on hand at the inventory period, and so determine their exact cost. In others, because of conservative ac- counting methods, flat percentages have been deducted after determining inventory values. Others use a fixed average, based upon costs of prior years, or fail to include all merchan- disc to which they have title in their inventory.
 All of these methods which have the effect of reducing tax liability are con- trary to the regulations of the bureau and are illustrative, it was said, of numerous irregularities which have i been found.
 A warning issued by the bureau ad : vises taxpayers who have followed such methods to file correct returns without notice and without investiga- 1 tion. Some taxpayers have voluntarily notified the bureau of the employment of incorrect methods and are filing amended returns. It is only fair to these taxpayers, the bureau states that their competitors who have made i similar errors should be located. Phone your Classified Ads to The | Republican. We will collect later | Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
TEST RIGHT IF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ID
 BUILD RICK CRUSHER

To test the right of the board of supervisors to build a rock crushing plant and supply highway material to the Maricopa county highway com mission at cost is the object of two friendly injunction suits brought by T. Bone in the superior court yester-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
ARREST HURLEY
 UPON CHARGE IF
 GRAND LARCENY
Attorney General Makes Complaint Against We'll Known Business Man - Rumored Others Are to Follow

Harry Hurley, scion of the pioneer family of that name, returned sol- dier and one of the best known young men in the state, was arrested yester- day morning on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Wiley E. Jones, attorney general The charge grew out of the alleged appropriation of cement, claimed by Jones to have been made from a supply owned by the state and. stored near Tempe. The alleged transaction is said to have taken place in May. Hurley was re- leased on $2,5O0 bail.
 Hurley has charge of large ranch owned by the Hurley interests. He also has the contract for collecting the city garbage of Phoenix, and is interested in the Phoenix Wholesale Meat and Produce company.
 The warrant for Hurley was issued Tuesday afternoon following the fil- Ing of the complaint by Jones in Jus tice Cummin's court of Tempe. Great secrecy clothed all the procedure emenating from the attorney generals office.
 Basis Of The Charge
 On Tuesday night accompanied by Spencer B. Push local attorney who is said to be handling the case for Jones, the attorney general talked freely of the matter No legal docu- ments in support of the alleged war rant could be found, and whatever action had been taken remained shrouded in conversation and rumor
 The second charge, stripped of its verbiage, charges Hurley with ap- propriating 1000 sacks of cement, be- longing to the state of Arizona, of the value of s2,000.
 The cement and barley alleged to have been taken was under the con- trol of the state highway department The first intimation that Thomas Maddock, state engineer, had that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
GOVERNOR ID GREET
 BELGIAN MONARCHS
 AT CANYON SATURDAY

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and their eldest son Prince Leopold, will arrive at the Grand Can yon Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. This information was conveyed of ficially to Governor Campell yesterday morning by wire from E. c. Slipher, mayor of Flagstaff.
 Governor and Mrs. Campbell, ac- companied by their two sons, Adjutant General Ingalls,, Percy Mines. the gov ernor's secretary. and such other state officials as care to attend will leave here Friday night to aid in the vel coming of the Belgian monarchs.
 An invitation was issued yesterday afternoon from the governors office to all state officials and their wives, ask ing them to form part of the official welcoming committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + :: :. :. :. :. :.
!. MODERN MERCHANDISING
!. DEPENDS ON
COMMERCIAL CARS

!. = !. = :. !. :: :. :. = :. !. :. :. I. :: :.
Modern merchandising owes it's
development in large measure to the
general adoption of motor delivery
systems" says Burton Troxell, sales
manager of the Capital Transit & Re-
pair company. local dealers in Chew
rolet passenger and commercial cars.
The automobile delivery truck
has become common sight in every
community because it has proved it's
merit in actual daily service. And
the marketing of goods has been ia
cilitated in direct proportion to the
number of merchants who have rec
ognized it's worth and availed them
selves of it's advantages
THE ways in which commercial
cars have benefited the merchant are
Jas obvious.as they are numerous. BY
covering greater distance in less
time they have enlarged the territory
and the number of customers he can
serve. They have obtained new Gus
toners for him who were physically
unable. because of distance. to deal
with him before.
Their convenience to customers
has not only increased his good will
and prestige, but encouraged more
extensive purchases than could other
wise be transported between the
store and home
"His delivery truck has also en-
abled the merchant to haul his own
goods. if he desires. in sufficient
quantities to supply his increased
trade, to cut shipping costs, and to
take advantage of special prices in
nearby markets..
"The fact that motor truck utility
not only earns it's way but pays divi.
dends in increased business and
profits doubles its value to the mer.
chant
THE type CT merchant whose bust.
ness is expanding in this manner is
the type who is continually increas-
ing the number of his delivery trucks.
Hence fleets are now almost as COM
mon as single car systems. In fact
the extent of a merchants business
today may be pretty accurately
gagged by the character and number
of commercial cars he owns and op.
crates"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
ARREST OLD CROW"
ON N|SQUALLY HILL
THtRSTpN AND PIERCE bttI-
CIAiiS FIND Suck OF Rot
TIED IN BOND" GOODS.

"Arrested One sack of Old Grow.
bottled and bonded. somewhere on
the Pacific highway between Tacoma
and Olympia"
This would be a fitting record of
case covered by Sheriff John II, Gift
ford and Tacoma officials the other
evening.
Sheriff Clifford was called up at his
home about ] O'Clock Saturday morn.
ing. The person calling said that he
had passed a wreck near Nisqually
and that he believed there was booze
in the car. Sheriff Clifford imme-
diately left for Nisqually.
About the same time that Sheriff
Clifford received this call from man
in Olympia the Tacoma officials re-
ceived a call from a soldier who said
that he saw the wreck and that the
people carried sack of what he be-
lieved to be liquor up into the woods.
When the officials arrived at the
scene of the accident. according to
Mr.. Clifford, there was a wrecked car
standing on the bridge over the rail
road track at Nisqually. The boy
with the car stated that his mother
had been in the car and she was in
jured so he sent her on to Olympia
He denied knowing anything about
the liquor.
Sheriff Clifford and the Tacoma Off
Gals searched the woods just back
of where the car was standing with
flashlights and found a grain sack
full of Old Crow whisky. bottled and
bonded. This liquor was taken to
Tacoma, as it was found in Pierce
county.
No arrests have been made as the
officers have no proof yet that the
liquor belonged to the parties in the
wrecked car. The owner of the cal
is John Doe Mcintosh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

minor child or wife until the divorce
action in which Mccormick is the
defendant, is brought to trial next
Tuesday.
The restraining order is the first
step in the divorce action when
Doris Mccormick started this week.
She alleges cruelty as grounds Tor
divorce. She obtained the restrain
ing order, stating that she was afraid
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
RAILROAD ACCIDENT 1T
ROCHESTER CAUSES SUIT
William Petry Seeks $3.50 From the
Federal Railway Admin
istratiOn.

i 4
William Petry has filed a $3.50
damage suit in the local superior
court against Walker D. Hines,
director general of the railroads, and
John Doe Truesdall. engineer on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
road.
The plaintiff charges that on June
80 his automobile was totally demoi-
ished when hit by one of the Chica-s
60, Milwaukee trains just two miles
north of Rochester. He alleges that
the accident was due to the negli-
gent manner in which the crossing
Is cared for at the place of the acct
dent and the reckless manner in
which the engineer was operating the
train.
The plaintiff claims that the engi-
neer did not ring any bell land that
he was running the train at the speed
OF 40 miles an hour. He also alleges
that the railroad company allowed
the grass and weeds to grow up in
such profusion around the railroad
crossing SO that 1t shut off the view
and driver on the highway could
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
the defendant would kidnap the child
or attempt to harm her.
NOTICE

Ny wife, Elizabeth E. Lee, has left
my bed and board. I will not be re.
sponsible for debts contracted by her.
l.. r. Lee. (Adv. 10-2-3t*
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
HUSBAND Is RESTRAINED.
Wife seeking Divorce Obtains Order.
Fearing kidnapping OF
Child.

Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson
issued a restraining order Wednes-
day against James Mccormick, pro
hibiting him from molestng his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
KELLY FIRM FAv0RS
USE OF PNEUMAT|CS
ENGINEERS INDI ED TRUCK
IFACTtRERS TO MAKE
EXPERIMENTS.

Pneumatic tires for motor trucks
ing the last year were first tested out
as the result of experiments conduct
ed by the Kelly Springfield Tire COM
pany. Engineers of the concern saw
the possibilities of pneumatics in the
truck field and induced truck manu-
facturers to try them out, especially
during the early part of the war when
freight congestion made it necessary
to use trucks to transport supplies
from inland cities to Atlantic ports.
Time. vibration and repairs are
saved through the use of pneumatics,
tire engineers point out in the latest
Kelly bulletin received by r. ].
Stowe. manager of the Kelly Tire
company. 1926 East Fourth street,
Kelly Springfield distributors for
Thurston county.
THE conservation of time through
the use of pneumatics has been one
of the greatest factors in it's general
usefulness" said Mr. Stowe elm.
nation of vibration likewise saves
the load and protects against fire.
quent repairs on the truck.
But it must be noted that only the
foremost tires in America are being
used in truck service There is
reason for this. The hard work
which they must withstand rapidly
destroys a cheaply made tire. The
Kelly-Springfield Tire company would
not have attempted to supply the
truck trade if it had not been making
handmade tire of proven worth.
Before it reached the point of manu-.
featuring tires in great quantities by
hand it had worked up to volume
capacity.
"Machine-ma tires will not stand
up under the strain of this gruelling
service. The wear given to tires on
passenger car is nothing as COM
pared to that of truck. Both Cords
and Kant Slips have their particular
fields as have the Caterpillar Cush-
ions on larger trucks. We have many
trucks in Olympia and throughout
ThurstOn county which are equipped
with Caterpillar Cushions on the rear
ana with pneumatics on the front.
They make an ideal combination
where the truck is used for making
considerable speed and yet has to
negotiate roads where traction is i'm
perfect. The gripping air pockets of
the caterpillars give perfect traction
under all conditions and pull loads
out of many bad hole. The pneu-
MATES on the front make for easy
driving and save the engine from un-
due strain arising from road shocks. :"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27
BETTER sIREs, BETTER
STOCK" IS NEW SLOGAN

The U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture through its bureau of animal in
dustry in cooperation with state ex-
tension departments, state agricul-
tural colleges, livestock breeders u.s.
sociations and state farm bureaus
throughout the nation is laun him
general agricultural ''livesto,k IN
provement" drive. This drive is
known as "Better Sires-Better
Stock" campaign and has for its oh
ject the breeding and raising Of bet
ter livestock. which is Synonymous tc
wider and safer margins of profit.
The more general use of good
pure-bred sircs is strongly advocated
as the foundation stone to livestock
improvement on account of the fnc'
that improvement can be more quick
ly and economically brought about "
the herds Of the country by the use
of better sircs than in any other WV
Grade and registered scrubs are
alike slated to pass from herds to
markets and registered sires of de-
sirable breeding, individuality and
prepotency substituted in their place
This is a strictly voluntary cam
paign in which the support and CO.
operation of every person interested
in the livestock industry is asked and
urged. Many states and counties 'r"
putting on intensive campaigns to
Danish the scrub stations, bulls
boars, rams and bucks.
A suitable slogan for this o""
paign would be "Better sires mean
quality stock at better prices an
less cost"
An old but correct statement TIL.
1.-THE bull is half the herd" needs to
be needed more than ever. owing to
the high prices of grain, labor and
overhead expense conncataa w
production.J. T. Tingle, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

Mr.. Chas. Davis has had electric
lights installed in his chicken house,
and is making those White Leehorns
work overtime. The next thing Is to
keep them from organizing and going
on strike.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Woodward called
at the Baxter home Sunday.
Miss Pauline Peters celebrated her
birthday this week. All report fine
time.
Mr.. Jas. Howard purchased fine
new piano last week.
Mrs. Bell F. Cochran was Griffith
visitor Sunday.
WILL TkADE-Four weeks old
Jersey bull for heifer calf Call
Arvada 16-W. 23-1t
Subscribe for The Enterprise. s.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. -Gustaf Jastrowe, of
Milwaukee, arrived Monday to at
tend the marriage Of their nephew,
Wesley Bryan Staley, to Miss Kath-
ryn Williams, which took place at
the church Of the Ascension in Den
yer at 500 o'clock Wednesday ev-
ening. Mr.. Jastrow is q brother Of
Mrs. Staley. A number Of Arvada
people were in attendance.