davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Negro Steals From
Woman's Money

While Mrs. William Hall was
selling some home grown produce.
from wagon on jackson street
this morning, an unknown negro
came up, grabbed her pocketbook
containing $40 in cash and a check
on the Wise Meat Market company
for SIS, and made good his escape.
The colored. man had been mo-
ticed following the wagon about
town and had been told by Mrs4
Hallfto keep away, When8the NO.
man saw the negro making a hasty
retreat she looked for her pocket
book and found that It had been.
taken. Mrs. Hall lives about b
miles out of Fair1mont on che Graf
ton road and had come to Fair
mont this morning TO sell produce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Jno. w. Mcneil, Mcneil; Floyd
Simmons, Franklin; @. o.. McDoni
aid. Romney; Allen S. Burkhardt,
Martfnsburg; +. Fl. Babb, Keysefi
Is. G.. holland, Great Cacaponi
Hiram a. Carroll, Charles Town;
jP. w. Inskipi Moorefield: Howard
Rexroad, Franklin; J.aD. Bloom,
Slane5YilIe; Geo: u. Athens, Bed
ington; 7. +. Kenney, Piedmont;
j, q. easier; Berkeley Springs;
Bane Brown, Charles Town; Angus
Dispanet, Matthias; Aud Ktser,
Franklin; William Simpson
Springfield; James Z. Campbell
Gerardstown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
A. Fetty
Dies At Hogens

Jacob a. Fetty, OF Hagens, ana.
one of the best known residents Of
the upper end Of Monongalia couns
ty, died at his home yesterday aft
ernoon at about 4 o'clock and the.
funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
If Mr.. Fetty had lived but asfew7
days longer he would have been So
years old. His wife died many
years ago and he is survived by
three children, Ellsworth and Ber-
tina 4Fetty, who lived at the home
place with him and Elmer Fetty.,
Hegis also survived by three broth.
ers and one sister, NJ. p. Fettyi Of
Hagans; q. T. Fetty, of Middle
bourne; Tyler county, and Nicho.
lassP. Fetty, of Dunkardsand Mrs.
.Dllclna Stevens, Of Warrington,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

subscribes to more than so news
papers and magazines!
They Are Pals
There's a distinct palshtp. be-
tween the mother and her boys
Harry. and James, % who runs
their farm. The father is dead.
Young Burn has earned his ltY-s
ing a good while. His mother says
he began at the age Of five, when.
he loaded tomatoes into his little
red wagon and sold them in the
village.
He is now a high Mason, nation:
al representative%for Tennessee or
the Junior Order of United Amer:
lean Mechanics and member OF
the telegraphers' union. He Yols
unteered twice during the war
but was kept at home by his state.
forShfs expertnessg at the Keyboard
Ifs not college noy, but a
.graduateEof the Niota high school.
The Burn farm has 400 acres,
on which the younger Burn boy
James Lane, %, raises wheat and.
oats and Fwatermelons and fat red,
pigs with clean fe0t. Mother
Burn, "born a suffragist,' does her
own homework, milks the COWS,
sews for herself and her 13:year=
old daughter, Ohio Virginia, ana.
has time to keep abreast of cur
rent events by reading a dozen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
TRAVELLERS GIIDE.
B. aoaRAILRoAp.

0aE~
Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
baltimore, Philadelphia, and Now
York, train So, 6:20EAs m. Train 81
Cast to CpmberIAnd) II L n. Train
6ss p. n. Train 81 q $50 ~. m. Train
l&ss 9 :46 p. N.
WheelinE-rFntn So. IA. M, which
has through Pullman service to Co
tlurnbuss o.:GfTFa1n 43S. 9:42 A. NE
Train s6BS, 1:S08P. M, which connertRl
at Wheeling with Train as" for Chi.
eAgo at 5 :l6 r. N. Train 61ss 6 :17|P.i
N. Train So (Grafton.FRirmonE) are
FIvGS at 8 40 pm. from Grafton.
ClarkBburg-Tratn sSS, 1910 A. N.
Train 550t, S:4TH p. II. t
MorHAntown, Connellsville and Pftta-
burR-rrRin ST. 12 rs AM; Train
So, $3.50 A. M; Train 81, 10 40 A. NJ;
Train 66, 2:4D p. M. Train IS (EAtr-
mont-morEAntoWnl 7EP, N.
Elkins-rrRin So. $50 "A. IL; Train
62s, 1850 p. u.
charIeStoa-(Via Grafton and Buck.
hannonJ-TERin So, 8 :2oFA. N, ; sIeaV.
Ing Grafton 1raing67, $3.50 A. n. Hain
b. arrives At Grafton from Charles
ton at 8 :26t p. N.
ArFivAls-FromgP Ittsburgh-Train 68S
IS a. M; Train "a (from MorgantoWn
only) . "A. NJ; Train &C.. 1:l0 p u.
Train sc: sac 7. n; Train 90. 9:26
From clarksburE-TfRin s7.. u rs
a. n. Train .6sSs 8 $50 IA. y.
aHullmhn Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
u M Scott Is IN
Ehis CITY Today


nj Scott Wh6&anE BepetG
sdperintendant g6h the Weet F
tElni6 district of &th6 4lD'
foad&WOs IN 3Eairmphe todAS
The Interstate 5gonmetce
iniSsion today Approved thu
the PittRhnrgh 1na
SlfEfhia sROflW6y compm
anthofltY t6spurGhRse 24ae9
iSi.66b.6008 az the west Side EST
fr0ilrond6 COMPANY. The Man4Nh
TaiiroadS company today eapnlthd
che Commission 3orgRuthomN
sue s per ceneBproti lshaTne
.Eerred stock to the amount
576,,t20, and alfxes4mount %
mon sknekI
After the m61let engines
to run regularly the zcreMA ANM be
run betweanF atrmont end Keysert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Officers
Make q Arrests

Sam Della and Joe vincargneri.
weer arrested yesterday in Wheel
ing by Deputy United tSates Mar
shall John NJ. Short charged with
violating the Federal prohibition
law. The two men were placed in
the Ohio county jail to await a
hearing before Commissioner Con-
rad.
Deputy Marshal e. w. Atha re-
turned to Fairmont yesterday af-
ter several days spent in Upshur
county serving some papers in a
civil action against some coal COM
panies.
canada is now producing 10000
tons Of asbestos annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
- znE REcKLEX
|. e. A. staff 3correspondent.

NLEAE
N. e. A.gStaf Correspondent.
NIOTA, Tenn, Aug. 30.-HarryI
Burn, Tennessee representative
whose last minute aye put over
suffrage IN the 36th and deciding
state, fears this FAYE" means spos
.litical oblivion for him-butj he's.
happy nevertheless!
Burn simply says: lam happy
because l followed my conscience.
1t kept telling me women are speo-
pie, and this iB government by
the people
youthful legislator says. pre-.
iferred to disappoint some of my.
constituents than be false to what
IN know Is right
Mrs. Febb King Burn. the proud.
mother of the young legislator,
says she always knew Harry
would do something big for his
country because
i"At the age Of 10 months he
could tell, the name of his town.
county, state and districts"
Fl suppose" she adds, there
never was a mother who didn't
think her children the handsom.
est and smartest in the world,
and motherpride beamed on her
face. "of course l am proud OF
Harry!
Helped With Lessons
"There never was a night" she
says with just pride, that my
children went to bed without my
having gone over each lesson with
them and made sure 1t was well
learned. II a child grows up in.
ignorance It Is usually its mothers
fault.
which made him change his vote.
want everyone to know that Harry
is the kind of boy who thinks and
acts for himself.
Perhaps Mrs. Burn added with
Ia twinkle. y shouldn't have. useo.
slang In my letter. But it struck
meethat Mrs! Gait and the other
.~suffragtsts had struggled SO long
to get their RAT into Ratification,
that someone ought to lend al hand
when they needed it most. I'm
proud to say my boys and / are
pals. And i felt that Harry would
see me smiling at him when he
read that-and know his mother
vas with him In what we both
knew was right"
If / hadn't felt sure he was at
heart in favor of suffrage 1 should
not have urged him to say the
.taye.'n
Burn says he probably win en-
ter commercial life, though not in
a city. !
@Isye made a study OF the boys
who leave home! and those who
stay he said. I'm for the small
town every time. If you've got
anything in you, you can capitalize
1t better by starting something in
your own village than by being
started in a metropolis. The whole
thing is in breaking precedents."
Young Burn. whose switch to
aye made the ratification vote
!49 to A IN the Tennessee House,
-ts+IffHaE f--H f7HF=.Ha4 9gHFH. HElI=# 17=za
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Are Killed In
Mail Plane Crash.

nv Associated Prasal-

NORRIsT0WN. N. j Sept. L.
Two men unidentified were burned
,toSdeath In a government all metal
mail atrplane this morning. Tho
plane was flying at a low altitude.
and the pilot seemed toBbe experi.
sencing trouble with the engine
and the farmers in the vicinity who
were watchingI its maneuTers saw
the planeEtake a. sudden dive and,
burst into flames.
1t hit the ground with a terrific
crash and a terriblesexplosionGn c.
CURED Throwing mall bags hun.
5dreds D. feet in every direction.
The pilot was pinned under#thei
wreckagen and death was proba.
bly, instant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
.BABN STRANGLESt
lcontlnued from paEaone

Continued fromSp1geone
comfort and aid me altnpst fEssd
parents.
TheGbaby was aEedInme sm3ntH
and bore thegnamesp6 SteAE
There are five other chtldfem
the family Ro6ert Grace
Of the child was before heE naf
riage Miss EBta Yostt dA1Shte
oeSMr5 and Mrs. G.4Bs Yo8t Of
Vernon avenue this cityTe
or OF the child lia GAZING
IN the employ OF the
Glass factory.
the funeral probably VIII
place tomorrow though fnnete
Srangements are not complete X
this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
RUINED MP0LIIYgsS But HARRY
BEGAUSE HE OBEYED CONSCIENCE
Harry Burns Mother
Also Is Happy Over
Course He Pursued

.HkRRYSH Apply THO
There Is q young man from Nlota
Who for precedent cares no lota.!
he GprRnB a surprise
When he doppedsto the ayes
And enFaptured the feminine Voterli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
NAG SNE.EElIS
Sinking RAPIDLY

R~vA.:o.iats8 p+s,s1

LONDON, sept Lord Mayor
MacSWeney..of Cork spent resi-
less night IN prison here andSge:
cured only several Bnatches OF.
sleep. AthoughEyery weak he was
bright andgcheerfuls this morning.
There were however llnmlstaR-
able signs OF severe emactation,
.dimness of the eyes and general
.stgnSSof sinking az q result OF his
long Munger strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

The Ukraineis sugar production
.thiBfyearIist esdmatedg at from 240r
O00ito{320.000i tons, about one-tenth
OF its lpreSwar production
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

One hundred years ago, lumber
ing In United States Wasgconf
fined to small saWm1lls on the.
coast and river coursessofsthe east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
I0DAY{S KWIz
N.nn.as Vas4srdh0 m KMIZ.

EhsW6Fs 10 Xesterd6yl8$ XVIII. /,
defctrY the fNprestdtng
Bia3ef perbohsb born In early
Sentedfqe
AsSatfas Is an aromatic
FHinhfane made fromAthe bark OF
the f6bts i0tStha treekofbthat name
9pe@ea s6fslAureI shrub.
3@HistoEic Abamarle Sound Is
81 pfEatonna
cppperhead ts one OF the
mott d6ngeronBsotsthe North Amer
fiasnaBa without the srattles.
the HnIRed9States ndkprobably In
He world assbuilt in New York
6if NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Ameri-
T mVenforgd 800st874)
- dale small valley or
- sealedsga balance or airu1ed
measdTes
AF6fmer President Theodore
RoesaSet was born on October q,
5S as East Twentieth ST. New
s&F1IAa fssthenhythmic beating
~ the 6rterdes5 also such Hegeta.
bis peas beans, lentils, etc.
l17fGteat Expectations; ana
Haf6 Ttines was written by.
C1aieS Dte8enB
New Questions.
N2hat RRtfaYerse2
A111R WIS thesYacht Cambria
ta64ou tore
4gqdat atsEtheftortunate Jewels
f6f baHs6n8 b0rnginsthe first three
ee September?
aat ramp
Hhat color Isl the lower END.
Of the peotf1m3
Who wrote uhe Country
when did the first slave.
ahfns some I'd America?
4@Wh8t teSaEcayuseg
Nhen acknowledgements In
ndsbN Whom2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
~,

F6Nsllg R-eneXed-Marjorie Jane
ae8hpfes &daughter 3ofGC: F. Ba.
fhprB az Fairmont avenue, Joseph.
Bosta5 ~ ofS Russell street; Ruth
i5RSlrft6G daughter Of G. %. Hay.
81 Sixth9street, and Edith
a6ghterSofsMrs Nellie aHyer,
e Gastpn avenue were all operat.
a pn 6t6daYsfdrthe removal of their
Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
MoNoNGAHRIA RAILWAY.

AONORGAhELA AAlLHAHs
P. q L E. train '6S. 7:I6 "A. M, ar.
rive MorEantoWn. S.:06 q. M; Browns
VILE e:S6 a ms aErtva p, q LFEi
station Pittsburgh. ISIS a. u.
n. r. X tratnI33, 8 :ss q. m.;JarriVs
M~orEantoWn, 9:S6 a. m; Brownsville.
ll:G8 \. n.s connecting there with p.
r. 3. train 7929 from untontoWn, Pa,
at IL 40 p. m. for Pittsburgh, arriving
: 4. z. + station. Pittsburgh. 2;06
N. n r train 81. Ass .. n. arrive
8 $50 p. m. connecting there with r.
Ia u. train 65S arriving IA p & L 2.
station, Pittsburgh. 1850 p.1 M, which
eonnGcts with Pa I. E. train rs for
Cleveland and Chicago u OF Pits
train 4 for Buffalo and Boston Out Of
Pittsburgh at II 800 p. m.
P. X. r. train 1855, A;I2 o, m. arl
rive AorEAntown. 500 p. IA. Browns
vile, SAG 2. m; p. R R station,
PittSburEh, $3.50 p. m.
From BroWnSyius-M. r. R. train 80.
leaves Brownsville. $3.50 .. M; Nor.
Eantown, :sS a. M: arriving In FAIR
.s SF0T Ell. Itt.ss5pSFEhII 3 3 train
burEh, S:26 m: Brownsville, 10 ~
=. m; MorgantoWn II $50 q. m, SrTfT-
ing in FRirmont, 12 ;l5 p. m.
=, q E. train 66 leaves p. & ].
3. station, Pittsburgh, l2:l6 .. "a.
B%ESwnsyilIs. s:CS P. N. M~orEantown.
;SS !: M arriving IN FatFmont at
+. 81 q train $50 lsay.S ?.
3. station, PittgburRh 1850 D. m:
Brownsville, etl6 -. m h~orgIntoWn
1853 p. M, arriving In gFRirmont 9tS6
pullman ssrvicS.
THE n. Y.ET. co.
Clark hurg--EEery hour on th6 hour
M from 6la. m. to 1oip.9m.
MRnninEton-EvEryE hour on The hour
from 8 Aim to 10fp. m
FatryteW-EYery hour on the hour frunS
8 q. M 70 10 D. m.
Notwithstanding hour on tbs
half hour from 6:S0!R M to IotS0s
pm. Cars every half hour between
FAirmont and RiveByilla Junction.
Locust AyG.-F9om Adams and Madison
Sts,, every ftteeen minutes from 5 tG6S
q. m to 11t8o8p.
Watson-bErm Adams aud Madison
Sc: SveEy 1tttesn minutes tFomss
East gpark-From Adams and Madison
Sts.s eVGEy 9GSan minutes from
8 ;S6gA. nl.st0 113l6lp. N.
Norwo9d. ~. spsedWRyl-FEom Adams
utSs 26EandS IS minntSs sftsr sSeh
hour tronnL6 :eb 4. n. until 9 as JAN.
and from 2tbb p. m until Tx2S D n.
daily except Sunday. Schedule eXs
tsn6ed each Saturday until II 3sB p
iNoTE-An ears Szeapt olsTksburF be.
gin running one hour later on Sun.
q. 8. KALI DISPATCHED.
t8EniEmons post office gdSpRtehast man.
for the 9olloNings points atgttm0fGpoo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

MsfRIase Observation-Disclosures n.
emil OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eoR1E Clerk ~. F!s3Foster to the
loito Why Philip Johnston Hag.
3rpN gnipntoWn, Pa, and Char.
ntte MorGns 49, 3RiYesville! Sa-
,4h #feemms motherafofgith girl
res 6resent AndasaVeEher consent;
Hasf sNHester Ltvengood, IS,
RlFsyi1e and Mildred Mabel
srpse, Eatrmont: John q.
dtyotced2T and Orva15
aagea Hoht both OF UpBhur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Se1nn Hospital Patlent-Louts
Ok 8 one year old infant of
dannRah was admftted to Cook
3opit9 today5SYerytms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

9Nfl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nest,
I82 Order otHlOW4s, will initiate
rps esndid5tesfats1tsfm meeting to be
hEaE0hSEddey5nfght. Agdelegatio1i
H1I BE uge8ent "A
ffhnkeh will follow the lodge sos.
son ME Eairmont Owl degree
Observation-Disclosures OF Walter
G6Ie5 Will 90 to Wheeling next
T1e6day evening to participate at
the imshtutiona of q new temple
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
THEsWEATHER

~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. n.
C6fehanS OF the Fairmont High
sdhodt&has 5beenEa Il Clarksburg this
atksndInga the Harrison coun.
fsanhef institute. Last week
W wheEash he helpedYconduct a
tea6f&E institute held there. He
has reEbfnadfheEe and Is attending
MaTion county institute this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Originator and LeadersSo f Low Prices IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
GOAL MEN CALLED
TO Federal COURT.

-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 IF CITY SHOW FINE
 PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
Rapid Development Going On In Business Enter prises- Many New Build ings and Homes Con- structed

As an indication of the manner in which Florence, the chief city of the Florence Casa Grands valley is grow ing, and as a forecast of the place it will assume among the cities of the state when the San Carlos project be- comes a reality, the following is pre- sented:
 Eighteen months ago Florence was a sleepy, little, old adobe village, wide awake as towns of that kind go. and expecting sometime to enter upon a field of enlarged usefulness, but 1t had not yet began to function. Then came the settlement of the difficulties con nected with the government diversion project through the strenuous efforts of the land owners committee of six and the. later approval of that project by the secretary of the interior. This project itself guaranteed the cultiva- ton of nearly 1S,o0o acres of fertile lands in the vicinity of Pinal county's county seat. Tn addition to this some 10000 to 15.000 acres more are being developed by pumping plants, so that within short time more than 30.000 acres, immediately tributary to Flor ence, will be under cultivation.
 The assurance of this development turned all eyes upon the old town. and suddenly she burst forth the shrysalis of antiquated slumber and began to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

few months ago. The Arizona garage, formerly further south on Main street. owned by J. B. Bourne, is now located in it's new and up-to date garage building opposite the new building of the Michea- -Arballo Mercantile com pany.
 Many New Homes Built; More Needed
 Approximately s100,000 has been ex- pended during the past year in the construction of new bungalows. and yet there is not vacant house to be had in the town. A flock of California Cooler" bungalows of Moorish archi- lecture, has been constructed by Mrs. May Catlin Hansen in the Hansen ad- dition.
 A large, new. completely equipped hospital, modern in every respect, Is just being completed on Butte avenue. Dr. George F. Huffman is the owner. Dr. Huffman is also the physician for the Arizone state prison, located one mile out of Florence, on the state farm.
 In addition, many other enlarge ments and improvements have been made fn the business section, the enumeration of which would be too tedious for the general reader.
 The Improvements in contemplation total a much greater aggregate in cost than those mentioned in the foregoing. Among the new buildings which will probably be under construction within the next six months may be enumerat- ed the following
 new and modern hotel costing be- tween $125.000 and s150,00o; a new bank building and business structure running into the thousands of dollars; Masonic temple, costing approxi- matelv s40.000; a s4o.000 community
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
THE SAN CARLOS PROJECT (Continued from Page h
any portion of the earth's surface
 Project Proved Feasible

Project Proved Feasible
 That these estimates are not the dreams of a heated imagination or the vagaries of excltable hope is shown by the fact that careful check ing of the volume of water passing through the San Carlos dam site from October 1, 1914. to October 1. 1917. re- vealed that more than 100000 acre feet year were running away. Look ing at this run-off from the standpoint of conservation, a 22o-foot dam at San Carlos will supply all the acreage con- tained in the project for a period of nearly four years if not a drop of water flowed into the reservoir dur ing that time-a contingency that will never occur.
 the dam itself in connection with the construction of such structure it is pointed out that the canyon walls and he'd rock at San Carlos are composed Of hard quartzite, rock of the finest quality and strength to support great masonry dam. The depth from sur face to bedrock at the damsite is only 20 feet. This depth is the shanowest of any like propect in the west, and facilitate the building of the dam to a more than appreciable degree In the words of those who are conversant with the plan the damsite conditions arc ideal.
 
 The land within the Roosevelt pro- ject in the Salt River valley, without taxing into account the lands adjacent thereto, which are under successful irrigation through pumping plants, nor those around Tempe which were not included in the project-in other words, only the lands under the irrigational control of the Salt River Valley Water Users ssociation-produced during 1918 crops valued in excess of S20,- o00.000. This huge sum. which was materially added to last year and which will be added to by millions and millions of dollars during the current year, is more than twice as much as the original cost of the entire Roose- welt project-storage dam, distributing system, power plants and everything As time goes on, of course, the ratio between the original cost of the pro- tect and the cumulative returns will so diminish that 1t can almost be said that in short time the cost of the original construction will be looked upon as practically nothing.
 So with the San Carlos propect The lands of the Casa Grande valley are only few miles from those under the Roosevelt irrigational system. They are of similar character and pro- ductive power. The possibilities Of the valley are as unlimited as those of the Salt River valley. Its development may be extended to extremes which even now ave not considered. And it Is reasonably and conservatively esti- mated that within three years after the proposed San Carlos dam begins to store water the annual crop produc- ton of the Casa Grande valley will be more than three times the entire cost of the project, and this with an annual enrichment of the soil which is very definite item in the project
 From the foregoing, therefore, it may be seen that no argument can be ad- vanced against the San Carlos pro- ject. It is practicable, it is feasible and it will be, in the very near future, an accomplished reality.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

buildings, and any number of new resi- dences and bungalows
 These contemplated improvements will probably total we'll over a million dollars. Florence has found itself!
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-07-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Iso
LATED TRACT.
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho June
81, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as di-
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. S.. pursuant to the
application of Timothy A. Long, Ser
ial No. O759O, we will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, but at not
less than $500 per acre Mt 10 O'Clock
A NJ, on the 10Th. day of August,
1920, next, at this office. the follow
ing tract of land: NEH NE14, Sec.
26, TIP. 81 n, Range East, B. M.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceas-
ed bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to immedi-
ately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any person claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
HENRY HEITFELD,
Register.
non-coal ERNEST L. PARKER,
rs Receiver.