davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
: s$$+*$**+$+$+** : :
AGAINST UN-
 REASONABLE FREIGHT RATES

A joint complaint has been filed by the state corporation commission and the traffic bureau of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce against the Southern Pacific company, the Ari- zona Eastern railroad and the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, protesting against the alleged unreasonable, un- just, unduly prejudicial and discrimin- atory" rates maintained on asphalt from Pacific coast points to refineries at all points in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
Red Lake-Mrs. Annie Thomasson.

Red Lake-Mrs. Annie Thomasson. Greenlaw Camp-P. J. Murphy. Mormon Lake-Geo. w. Reid. Garland Prairie-J. D. Tannehill. Riordan--Miss Clare McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek-J. B. Smith. Kendrick Park-Robert Tillman. Anderson Canyon-E. B. Weems. Parks-Mrs. Stella McMillan. Pittman Valley-Mrs. Mary Platten. McDonald-Peter Schroeder. Doney Park--Geo. w. Terrell. Flagstaff-Irene Bart, Recorder; Garrett, Deputy.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder. Sept. 17-25 Oct. 2-9
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
"MAINE WENT, ETC.,"
 REPUBLICAN MONDAY

Republicans swept the state in |
 } the election Monday and elected {
 } Frederic H. Parkhurst governor { } by the largest plurality ever give
 } en gubernatorial candidate in { } Maine. With only Az isolated { } towns and plantations to be heard { } from, which cast about $500 { } votes in 1916, Parkhurst's plur- { } ality over Bertrand G. McIntire, { } democrat, was more than 64,000. | } The largest previous plurality { } was about 48,000, given the re- { } publican nominee in 1896. | } Aided by the women's vote, | } which went largely to the repub- { } licans, the party rolled up vote | } more than 53,000 larger than { } that of 1916, while the democrat 1 } ic total was increased by only 1 } about 2,30O. | } Republicans elected congress- 1 } men from all four districts and | } obtained a large majority in the ! } legislature, besides electing their 1 } candidate for state auditor. , b<**%$$<<<%%%<>t .
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
%**%*%*%%%%+**,
MAJOR GUTHRIE UP
 f AMONG THE REINDEER

Cordova, Alaska, August 29, 1920. , From the Land of the Mid
 night Sun to the Land of the Co.,
 conino Sun: Greetings! , Still going strong! Been up
 ] here for a month and going "in- } side" to Fairbanks and Yukon.
 Big pulp plants going in--so the "Sun" can continue to shine! Yours, JNO. D. GUTHRIE.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

County Clerk Tom L. Rees issued licenses to the following two couples, both of whom were united in matri- mony by Rev. Luther Moore: Charles O. Conner, 36, of Yuma, and Bonita Virginia Heiner, 25, of Gunnison, Colo; Chester Maxwell, 22, and Hazel Hall, 25, both of Camp Verde.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

  Pratt % e from week before
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.

To see the HEALTHY bloom in your
face, to see your skin get clearer
and clearer, to wake w without a
headache, backachc. coated tongue
or nasty breath, in fact to feel
your best, day in and day out, just
try inside bathing cve.y morning
!or a week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
a glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t as a harmless means of washing
from the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels the previous DAYS indi-
Gestible waste, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing, sweetcning and
purifying the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach IS wonderfully
inViSorating. 1t cleans out all the
sour lamentations, gases and acid
ity and gives one a fine appetite
for breakfast.
a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at
the drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate that those who are
subject TO constipation. bilious at
tacks. acid stomach. rheumatic
twinges or whose skin is sallow or
pallid. that one week of inside
bathing will have them looking and
tee!!ng better every way,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
SANTA FE MEN To
HONOR MEMORY
Of T. ?. RIPLEY

Ont Of respect to the memory of
the late E. P. Ripley and as silent
tribute to the great work he did,
all employees of the Santa Fe rail
road system, of which he was pres
ident for many years, will stop
their work for period of five min
utes. beginning at / O'Clock this af-
ternoon, the time set when funeral
services will begin for him at Santa
Barbara, Calf.
The ORDER came yesterday from
the general offices of the Santa lFe
at Topeka. and will he observed
over the entire system at the fol-
lowing different periods of time:
From 10 to 1905 for coast lines,
| to 1:05 for western lines, to
2:O5 for eastern lines.
Notices of the order were posted
at the shops and different places of
employment of the Santa Fe's sys-
tenn here, yesterday evening
As a result of a conference yes
terday the following order was
formulated and issued by G. T..
French as president:
In consideration of the friendly
relationships that have existed IN
the past between the Young Mems
Christian association of Albuquer-
que and Mir. f. p. Ripley; and in
honor of his memory the activities
of the association building will be
suspended from l until 2 o'clock
saturday afternoon, February Z.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
HOT LUNCH PLAN FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN IS
FAV0RABLY RECEIVED

The plan of establishing hot
lunch counters in the schools
throughout the county has met
with the most gratifying support
thus far. A meeting If the school
parents was held Thurs
day and the most enthusiastic in
terest was manifested n regard to
this scheme. one mother walking
over two miles to attend the meet
ing. This movement has already
been tried in Alameda with NHIy
much success and the 5HperilttCnd-
ont of county schools made a
statement that. if this same worthy
spirit prevails. the idea will be eX-
tended to meet the needs Of stu
dents in the mountain schools. This
project provides at least one hot
Gish every day for school children
who are prevented from returning
home for their midday meals be-
cause of the distance. The equip
ment of this enterprise is to be fur
nished by the county while the hot
lunches will be sold at the very
minimum prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
FLU IS MAKING
SLIGHT HEADWAY
IN ALBUQUERQUE

The number of new flu cases re-
ported to Earl Bowdich. city neaith
officer, yesterday was slight in
crease over the day before. Twenty
cases were reported at O'Clock
last evening as aEE;nst sixteen
Thursday. Two new pneumonia
cases We're also reported
According TO Dr. G. f. Waller.
state health commissioner who left
yesterday for Santa fe. the city
health department has the situation
well in hand and that the number
Of cases so far reported, which is
in the neighborhood of 100, could
he handled with a comparatively
low mortality rate.
Mr.. Bowdich has had more than
his hands full in getting nurses. an
swering telephone calls. making
ont reports and instiuting quaran-
tine measures, and has provided
for Il fun time health officer
As its contribution to the state
wide campaign against Influenza,
the New Mexico Public Health as
soCiatiOn has agreed to pay the eX-
pense incurred by the state depart
ment of health in sending out its
officials to help organize communi-
ties for relief in case influenza
reaches the severe epidemic stage
over the state.
This service will be given only in
case of emergency when the situa-
ton becomes so acute that ordinary
local facilities are not sufficient
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
EARN WHILE YOU
LEARN IS ARMY
ENLISTMENT CRY

Earn while you learn" is the
apt slogan of the United States
army which has inaugurared
policy whereby all enlisted men will
lie enabled to learn one of a hun
dred different trades while on
active duty 1t is very rarely. in
deed, that the young man of today
has the opportunity to combine his
apprenticeship with a life of red
hot adventure, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten associations, extensive travel,
splendid physical training. and
still have a fun purse for his toilF
Opportunities of this kind have
never been so numerous before
while serving in Uncle Sans khaki
and it is u proposition which all
inefficient, men will do
we'll to consider # they honestly
desire to become useful. honorable
civilians later on. Everything Isl
being taught the raw recruit from
machinery to shoe making and u
knowledge gained under such pro-
fieient tute'a2e is Indispensable. +
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
BOYS HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING SUIT CASE

Frank German. was arraigned
Yesterday before Judge W w. Me-
Clellan on the charge Of petty lar
ceny. to which ne pieaGed guilty.
He was sentenced 10 serve ninety
days in the county jail, or in lieu
of which he was TO pay a fine of
500.
Several days ago it was reported
to the police that a black leather
suit case had been stolen from a
room at the Savoy hotel The Of
fiCers have since been on the look
out and yesterday arrested three
boys, Frank German, Harry Good
ner and Wesley Miller, and charged
them with the theft, after they had
been seen going into second hand
store with a suit case that an
swered the description of the one
stolen, and coming out without it.
AT their examination Yesterday
German pleaded guilty. while the
other two put in a plea of not gull
ty. They will he further examined
this morning, while German was
committed to the county Jail last
night
Irving Tucker and Augustine
Alary appeared before the court on
the charge of reckless driving and
We're fined $40 each,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
INDUCEMENTS IN
THE NAVY NEVER
SO GOOD AS NOW


The film entitled The Making
of Sailor" arrived in this city
Yesterday morning The nroduc,jon
n.,. i.....,-.,... - -.
'i''' '''.,'' w. Nv ''oN'''s P'V'''e
VIII be uhuer the personal dlrectlon
of Lieutenant J. B. Hupp, COM
manding officer of the EI Paso dis
,rict of recruiting
r;.,...,,,,. -, ,,.,,i.....7 ,.,. r
'-e "'e'.,'''l i'"t,P' ''',''" wy
Nllilam roster 'he local navy re-
cruiting officer, will not only lee
tlire on the great accomplishments
ana ain,s of Tho ra,,, but will give
-, IN ..,, ~. r,,.,i.,r t,,5uoo-
I'm va
mehts Whlch lhe navy oll7'S ''S
enlisted men 10 receive educational
training at the United States Naval
academy at Apnapolis. Never. i'm
Inc history of the United states
navy have the opportunities looked
10 fayorablv for the ambitious re-
crifit as today, and in view of the
governments mammoth scheme of
navy evanston il is hoped that ELI
chile vouths will not mass bv these
wonderful possibilities for glow
ing promising future with Uncle
san,
tn stimulate the interest of the
new sailor and TO nrove that eXcep-
iional malifications and earnest
endeayor do not go unrewarded in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
NENAUL TIGERS
WILL MEET THE
A. B. c. GIANTS

A douhleheader basketball game
/ viii be played tonight at the armory
/ between the girls teams of the busi-
! u@ss college and the high school
and the business college boys and
the Monaul school team.
I'm banding out little dope"
before the games, they will both
lo thrillers. The business college
girls started their season in an ex-
crutionally good game with the
university and nosed out two points
ahead on technicality.
The high school girls in a fast
eHWo tied the Santa Fe high
school girls in a game at the
armory a few weeks ago, up until
tho very last of the game, when
the "Ancients' gained the winning
point 10y a free throw.
The business college boys team
are boys who formerly composed
the Y. NJ. c, A, first team, known
as the "Y" Giants. They are all
good men and will play a clean
cut and rapid firing game from
start to finish. But in the Menaul
team they will run into one of the
4 strongest DdSkelbdli SSSIbSdIlOnS
that has played on an Albuquerque
floor this season. Menaul acquitted
itself most splendidly during the
football season and so far during
the basketball season has made
good record, Several of the strong
est and fastest teams of the city
and outside have met defeat at the
hands of the Menaul veterans
A team from the following will
he picked to represent the different
schools. Meyer, Oleson, Schadel,
Gilbert Ricketts,, Black, Childers,
Harris; girls-Fracaroli, Tim y,
Mcclure, Killworth, Wickham, Nc
Donough, Slaughter and Christian.
High school girls--Dutcher. Fra
carroll, Mcclure, Westminster,
Elder, Stone, Hartman and Wick
lam.
Menaul school-Rodriguoz, Her
nandez, Salazar, Martinez and
Struck.
A record breaking crow1 is eX-
pected will attend the game, which
will start promptly at s O'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
BISHOP CANCELS
ENGAGEMENT FOR
LENTEN MISSION

Owing to the death of very
prominent member of his diocese,
Rev. f. G. Partridge, bishop of
western Missouri, has been obliged
to cancel his engagement in this
city. The Rev. Or. Partridge was
scheduled to conduct a three days
mission at st. Johns Episcopal
church which was announced to be-
gin Sunday morning. Rev Frederic
Howden will officiate in his stead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
O. A. JUDD ADDRESSES
ALBUQUERQUE STUDENTS

O. A. Judd, district safety agent
for the Santa Fe railroad, ad-
drssed the children of the Central
and Library schools Thursday
morning and the high school stu
dents at the auditorium in the aft
ternoon Friday he made speeches
in each of the ward schools. These
talks were instructions in public
safety, railroad safety, accident
prevention and emergency meas
ures. Mr.. Judd will talk before the
school children in several states of
his district on the same topics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Th aatcr-Douslas Fairbanks
viii star in one of his best "rhe
Man From Painted Post" a success
reissue; added attractions, the epi-
sode, Smashing Barriers with
Billy Duncan, and one reel of
United states navy pictures.
Ideal Theatcr--Wiliam Desmond
starring in "Old Hartwell's Cub:"
also a two-reel comedy Hearts
and. Sparks with Hank Mann.
Lyric MISUNDERSTANDING Mac
Donald will be seen for the last
time today in Beauty Market -
also the "Kinogram News" picture
reel.
Pastime Thcatcr--Douglas Fair
banks, better known as Doug"
will be seen for the last time to-
day in his best and most costly pic
ture, when the Clouds Roll By"
--~-------
A college will he established in
China to teach the natives scien-
tific tea cultivation, special atten-
ton being paid to sanitary condi-
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

DURHAM-The body of Grace
II. Durham will lie in state at Crol-
lott funeral chapel from 2 until
4 O'Clock, after which the body will
be shipped to Corsicana, Tex, for
burial Her husband will accom-
pany it. The Eastern Star Lodge No.
Ia. Rio Grande. will hold a short
service at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

Many people i'm Albuquerque did
not know what good corn meal was
like until ours was put on the mar
ket. Now those who have used IL
know this to be fact and that
those who have not have overlook
cd a good bet. Call on Doris.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
NOTICE,

| will not be responsible for
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
c. A. Proctor, formerly Miss Mary
Fournelle, on or after Feb. 6. 1920
CHESTER A. PROCTOR.
BarstoW. Calf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

Wantcd-The New Mexico state
Dental Board wants patients for
tr"e dental work Tuesday aud
Wednesday. 10 and IL, at the office
Of Dr. G. y. Eller, 30212 West Cen
trail Phone S6g
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

CAMPBELL - Mrs, Elizabeth
Campbell wife Of Oscar Campbell,
died at her home on South Third
street, Yesterday afternoon. She was
"a years old and was the mother
of eight children, seven girls and
one son. Mr., Campbell is well
known druggist, having lived here
for four years. The body will
lie in state this afternoon at Strong
Brothers chapel, after which it
will be shipped to Blair, Okla, for
burial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
PROMINENT JESUITS TO
GIVE SERMONS SUNDAY

Very Reverend Father Mattern,
s. j.. head of the Jesuit order in
this section of the United States, is
in Albuquerque on business. He is
accompanied by his secretary, Rev.
Father Carey, S, j., and both will
address the Catholics of Albuquer-
que sunday. Father Mattern will
speak at high mass in the 1mmac-
ulate Conception church. Father
Carey will preach in the evening
at the same place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

MOXLEY-Theron Kelly Moxley
died in Albuquerque at noon yes
terday. Moxley was an eX-soldier
having fought with the American
forces on the French front, where
he was wounded. He was taken to
hospital and was operated on. 1t
was thought that he had recovered
enough to travel and was en- route
east with his wife. The body will
be shipped to San Diego, Calf,
where his mother resides, for
burial, Strong Brothers are in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

DORSEADON-John NJ Dorslla-
don of Dalton, Mo-, died at his
home in the highlands yesterday
afternoon. At the time of his
death, Mr.. Dorskadon was 32eyears
old His wife, mother and father
were with him when death oo-
Cured. The body is reposing at the
Blakemore parlors. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been
made,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07

The new republic of Czecho-
Slovakia has an area of between
sc, 900 and 10000 square miles and
a population Of l2,5Q0,Q0Q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-02-07
For quick messenger serv-
ice, phone 1881.

Malone Taxi. lei, 158 or 241
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
WORLDS WHEAT CROP TWO
HUNDRED MILLIONS BUSHELS
SHORT. FARM BUREAU MAKES
STATEMENT

Huron, S. Oak, Oct. 16.-The United
States wheat crop is already oversold.
There is a world shortage of visible
wheat of two hundred million bushels
MS compared with that a year ago.
The United States wheat crop is one
hundred ninety million bushels under
u year ago, and the combined crop Of
the United States and Canada is one
hundred twenty million under that of
= year ago. Those who have studied
the situation closely freely predict
three to four dollar wheat next spring.
These facts have come out in a state
ment issued from Washington by the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The statement goes on to say that
the present low prices in the grain
markets are the result of bear propa-
sanda by traders VINO sold heavily in
foreign markets several months z
when prices were high and are now
endeavoring to fill these orders at a
low figure. The feeling prevails that
traders, particularly one OF the large
packing interests, are in an extremely
delicate position. and once the market
turns upward must make a wild scram
bic to get enough grain to cover their
foreign contracts.
I'VE do not intend to call an organ
lied strike to withhold grain from the
market to force the price to regain
It's true level" says j. II. Howard,
president Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. but we do feel that
every farmer should know the facts
as to the available supply and probable
demand; and IL on the strength of
these facts it seems good business to
hold, he should be granted the neces-
sary credit to do so. We do not believe
ne general consuming public desires
to see the farmer accept the present
ruinous prices offered, particularly
when the margins made 60 into the
pockets of the Spectator rather than
tc the mar buys the bread"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
TOPICS OF The FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
MEASURING HAY

Several requests have been received
regarding the measuring hay. Since
a number Of hay sales will be made
between this time and next spring, it
may be a convenience TO know the
methods as provided by State Law.
The following has been taken from
Chapter 209 Of the 1915 Session Laws:
South Dakota Method:
South Dakota's law for measuring
Ray in stacks applies In all cases
| where no special agreement for meas
uring was made between the contract
| ing parties as states in Chapter 209 Of
the 1915 Session Laws.
"(The overthrow is the distance in
linear feet and inches from the ground
on n side of the stack, directly owe
end opposite to the ground on the
other side of the stack
Rick Stack
Obtain the number of cubic feet by
s%ubtracting the width from the over
throw, dividing the result by 2, multi
plying this result by the width and
This product by the length.
Round Stack
obtain the number of cubic feet by
multiplying the circumference (taken
al base of stack by itself and the
product by the height and divide by
Is.
THE number of cubic feet of hay
i'll a tor varies according to how long
the stack has settled and the nature
Of the grass in the stack. Unless other
wise agreed upon the law specifies the
following:
Cubic It. of hay in ton
Nature OF Hay Settled 80 Settled more
to 60 days than 50 days
Clean Alfalfa sic 422
Clean timothy and
clover ...... ...... 512 422
Clean native blue, joint,
sikali or salt grass or
wheat grass or mixed APP 343
T.. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
ACNE SPRING WHEAT
II. Aicher,
County Agent

A number of samples of Acme
Spring Wheat have been received at
the Farm Bureau Office. These SAM
pies have been received from farmers
In various parts of the state. Prices
raneg from $2.75 to $500 a bushel.
An effort is being made to line up
q car load shipment, The price in
several instances will be cut if a car
load is ordered. A car load shipment
will total from 1000 to 1900 bushels,
Approximately 400 bushels has been
spoken for. If enough farmers in
Hand County wish this variety of
wheat TO finish making up the car load
it will be ordered.
Farmers wishing to get some of this
seed should get in touch with the
County Agent at once
Acme, you will recall, is q rust re-
sistant variety of hard spring wheat.
II is known as Amber Durum, Kuban-
xa. This is a light colored wheat and
IL not the ID. 5 or red Durum now be-
ing grown in North Dakota.
T.. II. Aicher.
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-18
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE BIG SUCCESS
Hand County Averages Well With
Other Counties In South
Dakota

The Hand County Farm Bureau
membership drive, though not COM
pleted is progressing very favorably.
Reports of townships canvassed indi-
cafe a vast amount of real confidence
placed in this truly farmers organic
alton. In Mondamin township all but
two farmers are members of the Farm
Bureau. In Glendale, all but three
have Joined. st. Lawrence township
reports 80 per cent, Miller township
now has 100 per cent. In Logan 80 per
cent of the farmers became members.
York township reports II per cent,
Howell township So per cent. Midland
township reports SO per cent with
prospects of 95 per cent or better.
Most OF the townships have not yet
reported. In some The solicitors we're
late in starting. In several townships
the solicitors could not get in to the
general meeting and did not obtain the
necessary supplies. These townships
will be canvassed as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. AS
soon as the total is know the Farm
Bureau membership in each township
will be published.
Il. H.. Aicher,
County Agent.