davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed proposals for constructing the Oracle Apache, Sec. II Project, located entirely within the Coronado National Forest, Pima County. Arizona, will be received by the Bureau of Public Agriculture, Luna Strickler Building, Albuquerque, New Mexico, until two o'clock March, 19, 1920, and will then be opened. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and none will tractors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The project is ap- 5.4 miles in length, and tho principal items of work are approxi- mately as follows:
 S7042 GU. yds. 4,9S7 GU. yds. 47-12 NJ. B. M. 2-10'Ss 1-20' Span
 Rock Excavation. Common excava- tion. Trestle bridge material in place. Log bridges with corrugated metal pipe culverts, log culverts. grouted stone Pavement, Bubble Masonry, ana incidental items.
 The work is to be completed within 250 weather-working days. The maps, plans, specifications, estimate of ouan- titles, and contract forms may be exI amined at above address. Proposals must be made on forms, and in ac- cordance with instructions, forming a part of the specifications, and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount of at least equal to five C5) per centum of the amount of the bid in accordance with said instructions.
 F. s. WHEELER.
 Acting District Engineer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Wanted-Help, Male

BARBER WANTED - Good wages. steady job; must be good workman. Apply 21 Wall St. bd
 WANTED - A bookkeeper. perma- nent position. Man or woman who has some initiative about them. Unless thoroughly experienced and have Al references, don't apply. The French Shop. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Acting District Engineer.
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that R. Mickey has made application for a license to operate a stage line between Phoenik and Prescott; and notice is fur ther given that hearing on said application will be held before said Arizona Corporation Commission at the state house in the city of Phoe- nix, Arizona, at 1O:O0 a. m. on the 18th day of March. 1920
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 9th day of March, 1920
 (Signed) R. Mickey.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Wanted-Misceilaneous

FOR SALE - We. have the best Standard Oil well drilling rig in the state. the best drillers and the best prospects for a big producing field. Largest acreage deeded land. Buy now at 10 cents per share. Pay more later. Palo Verde Oil and Ref. Co.,, IS North Second Ave Phone 672 blk
 ARRIVED in Buckeye oil field - Standard Oil rig. Palo Verde Oil and Ref. Co, IS No. Second Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

SPRAYED from ranch at Tolleson, yellow collie dog, one side of face white, one tusk tooth broken. Phone 201JS; reward. bg STOLEN from Sec ond street side of Republican, Satur- day evening, two bi- cycles, a Red Sierre and a green Pierce Arrow. Reward for return. See Adams or Garcia at Repub- lican. tf LOST-Black horse. one ear slit, scar on right shoulder, heavy work horse. Return to Eighth street and McDowell road and receive reward bb STRAYED-One Holstein COW; no brand; shell knocked off of left horn. Had halter on. Call 103R3. bb LOST-Four months old Bird dog brown and white pointer. Phone 2964 or 4455 Reward bb FOUND-That the best Pool Room in Phoenix is for sale. exclusively, by
 EDWARDS, WALL X, co.
 4O N First Ave. It LOST-White Persian eat. Return to 546 w Adams. Reward. bd SPRAYED OR STOLEN-1 sorrel mare, bIazed face, stocking legs, branded spear on left shoulder. One bay mare branded J left hip. weighs about $50 pounds. One black pony. star forehead, branded on shoulder, 3 white feet. Reward S30 delivered to Dan Klienmans Stables, Mesa, Ariz.
 log STRAYED-A brown mare mule. weight about $50 lbs, two sores on shoulders. One bay pony with halter. Phone 2222, Vim. Gilchrist. s reward.
 bn LOST-One bay mare mule; weight about 300 lbs; with halter. Also one horse mule, weight about 950 lbs. and one big white horse, weight about HOO lbs. Phone any information to 157R5, Glendale. bg LOST = Pair eyeglasses in silver frame, between Phoenix and Tate's ranch, on First Ave Sz-oo reward II returned to Goldberg Bros. bb LOST-On Tempe Road, red fox neckpiece, a keepsake from my hus- band killed in France. Return to Republican. (Rewardl. bd SPRAYED from my ranch at Peo- ria, 4 horses, one sorrel bob, tail horse, weight 300 lbs, one sorrel horse, white stripe on face, weight HOO lbs; one bay mare, weight HOO lbs; one brown horse. blind in left eye. weight 12O0 lbs. Notify phone S23S, Phoenix, 62a l.. Culver. Fl. C. Hea1y- ii LOST-Three small keys, near cor ner First and Washington. Reward if returned to Bear Drug store bd
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Special Notices

WANTED - Information of the whereabouts of ClauG Right. age IT, it. in tall. weight 150 lbs, heavy built. fair complexion, wears No. 9 shoe- Last seen wearing blue and white striped shirt, black Stetson beaver hat, blue overails- Has wart under right ear. Last seen in Phoenix 3 D. m. Saturday. Notify R. l.. Right, R. F. D. No. 4, Phoenix, Ariz., and re- ceive reward bd
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Wanted-Miscellaneous -~>~~~~--~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ Centrifugal Pumps

We want to buy 4 or 5-inch second hand pump. See Canfield. All N. Gen. Yer. blk
 FOR SALE-Buy now. PaIo7 Veree Oil and Refining Co. stock. Will ad- vance soon. Unloading Standard Oil rig in Buckeye oil field Office 10 North Second Ave. Phone 672. bk
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Legal Advertising

SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Fruits and Vegetables

Send lis your order for Grapefruit Oranges. and all other assorted fruits Shipping is our speciality.
 SANITARY FRUIT co.
 61s West Van -RIlren Straar tf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Lost and Found

SPRAYED from ranch at Tolleson, yellow collie dog, one side of face white, one tusk tooth broken. Phone 20lJ3: reward bg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Fuel and Feed

Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal ard. 723 Grand Ave. Phone TITS. If
 It makes no difference what your wants maye be, you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Sheet Metal w Works

,S~>-~--~>~"~~'~
 ARIZONA Metal Products Co.. do ak classes of sheet metal work. 505 East Washington St. An
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Floor Scrapers

FLOOR scraper, first-cIass work: old or new day or contract. w. E. Smith. 425 s. Center. Phone 14o5. 3-l
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
PlOWnen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing: long time jobs for all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to tractors. Holmes-Wooton Rancn Co. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
HOUSE

Down town location; a money maker, S1,500 will handle. Don't fail to investigate this
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Paint Supplies

oxxAl 0UT~KICS
 MATHEWS PAINT CO. 21g N. CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES. ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY r
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Spot Cash for
 Liberty Bonds Davie Realty Go.
BRING US YOUR OLD SACKS Phoenix Seed &
 Feed Go.
CHICAGO JUNI
125 EAST JEFFERSON ST.

CHICAGO JUNK
 Pays highest price for hides. pelts, wool and all kinds Of junk: we also buy automobiles for wrecking. Seventh Ave. and Santa Fe tracks. Phone l1s2.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
VuIcanizing & Retreadin,

MOST modern equipment in town and in charge of a man with Is years experience: satisfaction guaranteed.
 MILKY -WARTMAN OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Employment Agency

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Phone j24 for work or help.
 PA E Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Carpet Cleaning

OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEATERS
 For sale or rent on easy payment plans ARIZ- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co. 325 West Adams-Phone 3E31 If IF YOU WANT your carpets cleaneo clean, phone 733. The Electric Carper Cleaners. If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED - Soda dispenser. City Confectionery. Tempe. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

We repair electric motors and fans. motor rewindiog, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson. 2S N. End Ave. Phone 259S. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Electrical Dealers

INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL co. With Arizona Electrical Appliance Co. Electrical Contractors
 House wiring Light fixtures Phone 3531 325 w. Adams St
 IT.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11


 WANTED-F'our expert Ford me chanics. Ford Garage. bd CARPENTERS WANTED - C. '. Johnson, 12S F.. Adams. Phone 23Z1.
 If AT ONCE-Two first class speciality saIesrnen to sell the PORTOPHONE; inst arrived from the factory Apply I0S East Monroe St bg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

FOR SALE-One section "A"-one state lease, available water. Will trade for income property. P. O. Box 1900.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

the actual killing of the trees Is due
to the attacks of the bark beetle, the
attacks of this insect are invariably
preceded by attacks on the foliage by
an altogether different insect, the
needle miner. The latter attacks the
needles of the lodgepole first discolor-
ing the foliage and eventually causing
complete defoliation. Curiously enough
these attacks, although they may con.
.tinue for several years, seldom are
fdirectly responsible for their death.
They do, however, sap the vitality
Of the trees which, so weakened, fall
easy prey to the bark beetle, which
follows in due course. The lOdgepOle
stand in and around the Tuolumne
Meadows is row threatened with de-
struction similar to that suffered by
the stands in the Cathedral Creek and
Tenaya Lake basins.
During the season Of 1918 the west
ern pine beetle and mountain pine
beetle killed approximately 100000
feet of merchantable yellow-pine and
sugar-pine timber within the Marble
Fork and Cactus Creek basins in Sc
quota national park, according to rec
| ords from 1873 trees marked and stud
led by the United States bureau OF
entomology. A fund left over from the
project in the Middle Fork Of the
Kaweah river (unit No. 10, which had
been completely was expended in the
| treatment of this infestation during
the spring of 1918, but was insufficient
| to cover the entire area involved.
During the fiscal year 1919 the bu
reau of entomology carried on some
| work with its own resources in order
to protect the area treated in 1918 and
also to demonstrate and test a new
method Of applying the percentage OF
| control. A method Of destroying the
| broods of the western pine beetle with.
out resorting to the use of fire is being
developed, which, it II believed, will
make possible the continuance Of con-
troll work throughout the summer.
Regarding eastern work the agricul
tural department says, in part:
Continued experiments with chem
ical substances applied to finished and
| crude forest products show that very
few of the many substances that have
been tried are effective, and, with
crude products, none Of them is so
economical as simple and inexpensive
management in logging and manufac-
ture which will render the conditions
of the bark and the wood unfavorable
to attack.
Continued studies of termite OF
white ant damage to the woodwork OF
buildings has led to the discovery that
one of the most destructive species
can not live If deprived of moisture
in ground or foundation timbers.
1.-THE recent appearance of the so.
called seventeen-year locust, or peri.
odical cicada, has given an opportunity
for detailed study Of certain points
and motion pictures have been made"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

to the average infested tree, or, say,
$4,000 beetles to 1000 board feet of
timber. Since it requires an average of
about 10 beetles to the square foot to
attack and kill a vigorous, healthy
tree, it will be seen that all the pine
timber Of the western forests would
soon be destroyed were it not for nat
ural and artificial control.
Experiments to determine the time
of year to cut and the methods af.Ssp-
ding mesquite Tor fuel, POSTS, efc.se to
avoid destruction by wood-boring in
sects. have been nearly completed, and
the results show that serious loss in
the Southwest can be prevented by
cutting the trees in the late fall and
early winter and piling the wood in
loose piles until 1t is thoroughly dry.
Damage to posts can be prevented by
cutting them at any time and laying
them on the ground where they will
receive the full force Of the sun, turn
ing them occasionally so that the
young stages of the borers will be kill
ed by the heat.
"Studies of damage to lead tele-
phone cables in California by wood
boring beetle have been continued, and
the results so far show that the beetle
is able to penetrate alloyed substances
that are considerably harder than lead.
The problem is still unsolved, and it
will be difficult to find a practical
means Of controlling this pest, which
is able to put hundreds of telephones
out Of commission by boring holes in
the cables. through which the water
enters, rendering the wire connection
useless until the place Is found and
repaired"
A feature of the national parks is
their magnificent forests. These for
ests are always in danger of insect
foes. Eternal vigilance is the price of
healthy forests. The work in general
has hardly been begun. 1t will have
to be put on a secure basis financially
and made regular part of national
park administration.
In park like Rocky Mountain,
which has at present an annual appro-
priation of but $10,OO0-a sum INSULT
cient even for its protection and ad-
ministration-insect control Is, of
course. practically neglected. The pen
atty will be paid later.
In Yosemite a survey Of the Yellow,
Sugar, and Jeffry pine areas of the
park made last spring developed the
fact that these SpecieS were avooD
tionally free from bark beetles, against
which an active control campaign has
been carried for several years. The
condition In the lodgepole areas is not
so hopeful; in fact, 1t is serious. Large
areas of this species have been en-
tirely killed from the effects of the
mountain-pine beetle during recent
years, the worst and most recent being
the almost complete destruction Of the
forests Of the Tenaya basin.
It Is of interest to note that while
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
HowDo You Walk?

According to the testimony of boot
statesmen, the tendency of the average
individual it to wear out one or other
of his boots more quickly than the
other. There are all sorts of reasons
for this" said the manager Of WELL
known London shop. "Corns on the
right foot, for instance. mean that
the left boot is going to be more heavi-
ly worn. have known cases where
one boot will be worn out two months
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

faces with pine boughs to assure good
fortune, while to keep the Irish baby
from harm belt of woman's hair is
placed about 1t, and to achieve sim.
liar object Roumanian mothers tie red
ribbons around the ankles of their off
spring. In Holland garlic, salt, bread
and steak are put in the cradle of the
new arrival, while to protect their
babies the mothers of Wales put in
their cradles pair Of tongs or knife
In Iceland. when the first tooth makes
Its appearance. lamb is presented to
the child. to be its very own"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06
Starting the Baby Riqht,

There are various methods of as
surfing good luck to an infant. In
rural England. If its right hand is
bound up for short period soon after
birth 1t will surely become wealthy.
The Spaniards sweep their children's
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

before the other shows any signs of
the well-known theory Of a difference
In length between the right and left
leg. The habit of stepping off moving
trains and tramcars also bears hardly
on the left foot.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-03-06

, IMPORTANT results have
F1 been obtained In investiga-
la lions of insects affecting
Y forest resources, according
to the annual report Of the
| I'm chief of the bureau of en-
1J tomology, United States de-
M rtnant of agriculture
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29
BLUE AND BETHEL.
FRANCES AND MARY CAIRNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nichols and son
have returned to Greenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owensby have a new
son at their home. He arrived Thurs
day, the 22d.
w. I. Mitchell and family visited
Sunday at Lee Mitchell's,
Lee Mitchell spent few days in
Kansas City last week.
Dora earns and daughter Lucy spent
Wednesday with s. II. Mitchell and
wife OF Jasper,
Mrs. Clyde Wagner spent Monday
at George Wagner's in Jasper.
Clyde Wagner, Bert and Len Quill
lin, Guy and Will Seraflni and Guy
Chapman spent Sunday at Mr.. Smiths.
Mr.. Smith is on the sick list.
Clyde Wagner butchered Saturday
Claud Budd and family spent Sun
day at FLANDERS.
Graham Boyd spent Sunday at
Doyle Lilly's.
Charley Hane and wife visited Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Hane.
Carrie Serafini, Vera Hobson, Violet
Budd, Jessie Lucas and Alice Pugh
spent Sunday with Eva Cline.
Mrs. Nettie McKibben was in this
neighborhood last week taking the
census.
Mrs. Ed Pyser from Tyron, Nebr.,
is visiting Mr.. Geo. Quillin.
Frank Baston and wife spent Sun.
day afternoon at Geo. Lilly's.
Mrs. Geo. Costly visited one after
noon last week at George Lilly's.
Helen Keltner spent Sunday with
her aunt ut Carthage.
Dean Kincaid has been quite sick.
Carrie Keltner spent Friday night
with Sylvia Hooker.
Nettie McKibben spent Monday
night with Alice Keltner.
Deloss McKibben and Lee Mitchell
shipped car load of hogs and cattle
TO Kansas City last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29

treated for spinal affiiction. Her
many friends are anxious for her re-
covery.
J. II. earns took dinner at the C. s.
Andrews home Sunday.
Armstrong Bros butchered young
beef Monday morning.
@. M. Mayors and family have their
beautiful new home In Jasper almost
completed and ready to move into.
Albert Russell and family OF Pitts
burg, Kans were guests OF Fred Winter
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Huber called ON Mrs.
Nellie Harris Sunday evening.
w. ID. Lyman and wife called on Mrs.
Lyman's cousin, Mrs. Riggs and fam.
lily, who reside In the Dewey neighbor-
hood, Sunday week ago.
Fred Winter and family spent Sat-
urdsy evening with Ernest Rex and
family. They enjoyed some games OF
rock.
l.. o. Vincent butchered hogs Mon
day and was assisted by Harve Buerge.
Miss Snoda Vincent and Mrs. Harve
Buerge and son Vincent, also spent
Monday at the Vincent home.
Miss Snoda Vincent reports a fine
visit with relatives in Golden City
recently.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29
LEBANON AND BORDERLINE
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.

MISS ALTIIEA ARMSTRONG,
Readers and contributors OF "The
News" one and all, greetings. In fac
ing you once again feel something
like l imagine the little boy did who
ran away from home. Upon COM
ing home next morning when no
one would speak to him Qfor punish
ment) he ventured TO open conversa-
ton by saying, well I see you still
have the same,old cat
In items from Lebanon and the
Border Line shall try TO tell that
which is interesting and beneficial, and
such items as occur either joyful or
sad, as / learn them by observation,
and rs they are handed to me. ssk
that many may help me to make them
interesting and restful TO read.
The many friends OF Mrs. A. A.
Foster were sorry to hear Of her death
which occurred at the home Of her
sister in Carthage, January 10. For
many months she had been afflicted
with paralysis and was most patient
sufferer. Her loved ones all have the
deepest sympathy Of the neighborhood.
It was very hard for them to see her
consigned to her last resting place in
the Carterville Cemetery on the cold
winter day Of January 81,
The wedding OF Miss Ilona Redmond
to Mr.. George Orville Meyer occurred
at the pretty country home Of the bride,
Saturday evening, January "a. Miss
Iona is the youngest daughter OF @.
II. Redmond and wife, and is now
teaching the Dewey district school.
She is young lady of rare charm and
capability and one who will grace the
home, as jewel in a diadem. Mr..
Meyer is farmer, and young man
OF much integrity. Only few Of the
relatives and most intimate friends
were present. They will reside in the
Dewey neighborhood where the good
wishes Of their many friends will follow
them.
Mrs. A. T. Dean returned home from
few weeks stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Burl Vincent, where she has been
caring for her fine young grandson,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent January
8, whose name is Bertram Dean
Vincent.
Mrs. C. 8. Andrews suffered an at
tack Of neuralgia the latter part OF the
week.
George Waltz has been quite sick
with neuralgia the past week.
w. 8. Lane who has been quite sick
recently is improving.
Il. p. Lane and wife called at w. s.
Lanes Sunday evening.
Miss Beulah Stansberry spent Satur-
day and Sunday ut home, and attend
ed the wedding OF her friend, Miss
Iona Redmond.
Ruth Winter took dinner Sunday
with Miss Rena Halle.
Charles Stansberry and wife are yet
in Carthage at the home Of Frank
Scissor, where Mrs. Stansberry is being
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Edward Everett Courtney arrived
Friday to be a new scholar in the
Dewey school in 1925.
The Dewey school has this week
for the first time in its history bride
for teacher. She left Friday as Miss
Redmond and came back Monday as
Mrs. Meyer. Congratulations are now
in order.
The Sunday school was favored Sun.
day by Melvin Miller assisting in the
music with his clarinet and Fern Pa
trick leading the singing.
Mr.. Homer King and family spent
Sunday at Clarence Kings.
A wireless message states that the
Dewey school teacher is not the only
teacher that is going to get married.
Dan johnson and family visited
Oscar Follmer and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Bull, Mr.. Carter and Mr.. RuslS
and families took dinner with Mrs.
Ferguson.
Royden Seidner has the "fu". He
look SICK FRIDAY.
There are a number of cases OF "nu"
in the May Flower neighborhood.
The funeral OF Mrs. Avery Foster
Thursday, at Cartervile was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Bull, and brothers
Dick and Lum Carter and families,
her nephew Clarence Ferguson and
family and Mrs. Rush and family.
Mr.. Ralph Berry attended the farm
ers meeting in Columbia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brock spent the
week visiting at Ralph Derry's.
Mrs. Tom Flowers nephew Estel
Davis has been very sick with pneu-
monia. He lives in Carthage.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29
JUDGE }. a. DAucHERTY DEAD
Prominent Mine Operator and PoIiti-
cian-In Congress One Term.

Prominent Mine Operator and PoIiti-
cian-In Congress One Term.
James A. Daugherty, presiding judge
OF the county court, former congress-
man from this district and a pioneer
leader In Democratic politics OF this
section, died at his home in Carterville
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Judge
Daugherty had been III for three
months from Brlght's disease. Hope
for his recovery was abandoned weeks
ago and for some days past death was
expected almost at any time. The
funeral will likely take place in Car
terville, though the arrangements have
not been made.
Judge Deughersy was y years old.
He had resided in Jasper county since
1867. Besides being active in politics
he was very successful as mine oper.
ator, amassing a fortune through
operation OF zinc and lead mines,
especially in the Carteryill district.
He was widely recognized as a man of
executive ability and had many friends,
largely because OF his personal qualities.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29
Correspondents Wanted.

The News wants correspondents
from the following school districts:
Zion.
Dixie.
Lynnland.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-29

Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.