davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
PROMINENT SOCIETY : PEOPLE ARE ID WED

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Marion Doris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris, to Dr. Harry Carson. The wedding of the prominent society girl and well known physician will take place early in June
 The interesting news was told first yesterday afternoon at a prettiIy ap- pointed tea given by Mrs. Albert Rosenberg. It was on this occasion that the closest friends of the bride elect were informed of the delightful secret.
 Miss Doris is one of the best-liked girls of the exclusive set. Hen eXcep- tionally attractive personality and un- affected manner have made her a great favorite During the war Miss Doris was one of the most active workers in the Red Cross.
 Dr. Carson, who came west from Illinois a number of years ago, is one of the leading physicians in the city. He has served as county physi- elan for the past year and has been generous in giving care to indigent patients Like his fiance, pr. Carson is generally well liked.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

experts representing the eastern finan- ciers, the last report being made within the present month. Examinations have been made by several disinterested but competent mining engineers, one of whom recently told the Officials-and that was before the present strike that they now had a proposition that would interest any capitalists consid- ering investment in mines. This eX- pert predicted the early encountering of a large and rich ore body. He said that it might be opened by any shot or that it might be necessary to sink another 200 feet.
 The company was organized here in March of 1916 and though the district had not been regarded as a particularly promising one, the men who Tut their money into it had faith and 6eDt plug ging along There was naturally much jubilatfon in the offices of the oOmT any yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
GREATEST MINE STRIKE IN YEARS
 REPORTED MADE
Ore Body Said to Rival United Verde Extension Uncovered in Copper Creek District Is Word Brought

Word of what is said to have been the greatest mining strike in Arizona since that of the United Verde EXten- sion has been brought to the city by V. J. Bendewald, superintendent of the United Arizona Mining and Smelling company, which was organized four years ago by a group of Phoenix men. The property lies in the Copper Creek mining district, 26 miles southeast of Mayer on Copper Creek. five miles north of the, Brooklyn mine and near the Arizona Copper Queen
 MT. BendeWald brought with him a large quantity of ore taken out of the new find. Most of it is known as peacock" and though it has not vet been assayed, estimates of it's value are conservatively placed at 25 per cent. Though all the workings have been in ore, this body was encoun- tered at a depth of 9SO feet. It is IA feet and widening. It dips from west to east at 45 degrees.
 Two Great Ore Ledges
 To the east of the shaft there are two enormous 1edges with a surface showing of from 50 to SO feet It is the intention of the superintendent to cross cut these lodges at Q. depth of 1000 feet Ledge No l, which is 46 feet west of the shaft, will also be cross cut from this depth This ledge was found to be 25 feet wide at the S00-foOt level. Mir. Bendewald is cer- tain that other enormous bodies will be encountered with further develop ment
 The main shaft of the property has been sunk almost to the depth of 1000 feet and there has been cross cutting of about that much. It is proposed now to put electric power into he mine and that will be very easily lone as the power line is only a mile and a half distant The machinery now on the property consists of one D h. D. engine for a four drill com pressor and 25 h. p. Foos engine, which has carried the work to a depth of 1000 feet
 It should be stated that there is no stock of this company for sale. The operations were financed in New York some time ago, and besides 3. comfort able balance in a Phoenix bank to ,arry on the work Of development, the company is in regular receipt of in- staIlments of cash from the eastern office.
 The property was examined twice by
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
RAILROAD ASKS THAT
 ORDER BE M0DIF FED

An application of a modification of the order of the corporation commis- sion to put it's railroad in condition to operate and petitioning for an increase in it's freight rates was filed yester- day by the Arizona & Swansea rail- road with the commission.
 The railroad claims that when the order was entered and the rates made it was upon the showing of the Swan sea Lease, Incorporated, that it would commence production and shipments of concentrates to the extent of 50 to SO tons a day, and that there is now no substantial tonnage on the line, which runs from Bouse to the mine. to warrant the operation.
 It is alleged in the petition that the Swansea mine installed concentrating machinery which produces concen-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

trates of about one tenth the bulk and tonnage of the original ore. so that the railroad cannot be operated with cut q large loss
 The mine. which the mining com panv, the Clark interests. has leased upon a royalty basis. is principally owned by the minority stockholders of the railroad company and they are deriving a profit from the mine at the same time the majority stockholders are suffering a loss and their prop ertv is being used to benefit the mine, according to the application filed yes terday which claims the mine com pany is enjoying the profit by con- fiscation of the use of the road with out compensation for the capital in vested. On top of that a monthly loss in actual operation is alleged by the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Henry and LOra MaIoy boy. Francisco and Mana Macias, boy. Jesus and Panfila Marquez, boy. Francisco and Margarita Mendibles boy.
 Robert and Carrie Meyers. boy. Padro and Rosa Modueno, girl. Albert and Lela Murrieta, boy. Otis and Mae Norton, girl. Leodoro and Josefa Ortiz girl Jonathan and Amy Packer, boy. Charles and Edna Smith, girl Ellis and Eliza Pew, boy Lastro and Juinea Pezerso, girl. Andrew and Marilla Pierce, girl. Martis and Pavlino Prevara, boy. Juan and Juana Rasalez, girl. Manuel and Augustine Rodriguez boy.
 Clarence and Mabel Russell, boy. Feleberto and Lucia Soto. boy Bert and Nina Stapey, boy Laborio and Catalina Tolontiontes girl.
 Ernesto and Adela Villar. girl. Chester and Louis Washburn, girl. William and Mary Wilkes, boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

torical value, which has enabled her to make her stories doubly effective.
 It is stated that practically nine tenths of the relics now on display will be donated outright by their owners to the new museum if such an institu- tion is founded here. There are also a large number of more bulky specimens now stored in the library basement for want of space in which to exhibit them. The collection now on display is mostly the property of citizens of this city who are anxious that the public be enabled to see them
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
LEAVE n INSPECT THE
 BATTERY AT FLAGTAFF

Adjutant General Ingalls, will leave this morning for Flagstaff with Major Julien E. Gaujot of the First Cavalry, stationed at Douglas, who will inspect Battery A, first field artillery, with view of securing federal recognition
 The battery which is composed of Captain Robinson, four other officers and 139 enlisted men, already has been accepted by the state The battery has 10 per cent over the authorized mini mum strength and has been favorably passed on by Adjutant General Ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
LOT 1

Men full fashioned and domestic lisles in plain black, tan, gray, white and a wonderful assort- ment of fancy colors-full fashioned hose can not be bought today under a price to sell for less than 75c. These we will sell at 35c.
 3 Pair for $1.OO
 $4.OO per Dozen
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

COURT FREES BRITISH DOG A
 MONKS RISBOROUGH, Eng.-MiSs Bettfe Dancers woolly dog Bob. sen fenced to death under English law for knocking down human being" has been set free after a hearing before a court headed by Lord Parmoor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Expenses of the League of Nations, up to July 1, 1920, are placed at
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
LOT 2

This lot consists of a very fine quality silk and mer- cerized lisles in all good plain colors, some silk fabrics of the finest quail ity and a wonderful as- sortment of fancy hose in beautiful continuation of colorings. These we will sell for
 65c Each
 $7.5O per Dozen
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
USE OF THE sUNFLowER
FOR SILAGE is GROWING

Use of the sunflower for silage is
growing at a remarkable rate, the
price Of imported seed being $40 10
5000 per hundred in New York and
$500 TO 1925 per hundred on the Pa
cific Slope" says NJ. NJ. Justin, agri-
cultural statistieian of the bureau Of
crop estimates. "ln Utah this year
there are about three hundred acres
of sunflowers under cultivation for
silage, and next year this acreage will
be largely increased" thinks Justin.
"That the industry is growing is
shown by the importation since July
lst of sunflower seed into the United
States 10 the amount of five hundred
thousand pounds, which mrkes a total
of 100000 pounds for the season,
and from reports of the department
received by me, further supplies are
available for importation from South
America. In Cache county, the sun
flowers grown this year are almost
like a forest, the stalks being as big
in diameter as a young sapling, II
seems queer that the flower sown
along the old trail from the Missouri
river 10 Salt Lake City to mark the
route and which for so many years
has been considered nuisance, has
become a valuable crop and the flower
which was once detested has come to
be regarded as one of the beautiful
ones of the country"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

throughout the industry a rather bet
ter feeling and in some quarters ma
chinery is being started up in the hope
that IL may be kept running. even
though full time operating may not
be possible for some weeks to come.
On the Pacific Coast trading in wool
has recently shown more activities
than at any time since May, when the
decline in prices began.
Many operators believe that the
low level has been reached and that
trading will be more active from now
on. The estimated 1920 wool clip COZ
San Francisco district is eight, -one
million pounds, Of which "a per cent
has been sold, while the balance has
been consigned to warehouses in Port.
land, Chicago and Boston.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
WOOL THE COUNTRY OVER

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. al
The federal reserve board In It's
monthly review of business conditions
finds slight improvement in the
wool situation, but "nothing TO brag
Of" rs yet Buying has not yet re
suited in any considerable volume and
prices being paid still are declining.
"The textile situation during the
month has been of unusual import
ance in all of the producing dis
tricts," It's report today says. "AnI
outstanding event has been a reduc-
ton of 33 Is per cent by the Amos
keag mills of Manchester, n. H.,
while the action of the American
Wooden company in cutting It's prices
from 10 TO % per cent and resuming
operations after two months shut
down established low level Of basic
values in an important branch Of the
wooden industry Corresponding re-
auctions in the prices charged by inn
portant wholesalers and retailers in
different parts of the country are
tending 10 transfer the benefits of
price reductions from manufacturers
and wholesalers 10 consumers. In this
connection the reductions made by
the two largest mail order houses in
the country are symptomatic Of gem
eral conditions. Some lines of textile
production are showing considerable
/ depression on account of failure of
demand 10 revive. In Boston prices
for raw wool have dropped slightly
during the past month and there have
been some sales, but not in large guam
titles, mostly domestic wool coming
ON consignment basis. "
Private sales of British wool have
occurred and the stock is reduced to
about seven thousand bales. While
the government still has about ninety
five million pounds left, the wooden
and worsted goods industries in the
district are stated TO be probably
looking TO the future somewhat more
hopefully" but in spite of gratifying
sales which il is represented that the
American Wooden company MADE rs
a result of late price readjustments,
business in woOlens is slONe,, posi-
bly, because Of changing public pref
erence for harderfaced goods, and the
effect on the industry at large ap-
pears not to have produced as yet any
general stimulus" Nevertheless,
there still is an impression that stocks
of dealers are low, and that a revival
of activity cannot be indefinitely de-
layed. In Philadelphia "the entire
wooden industry is showing signs Of re-
eovery," and % per cent reduction
for spring lines is bringing buyers
into the market. Jobbers, in an eff
fort to force business here and there
have been selling stocks at prices be
low recent quotations, and some now
are raising them again. Clothing
manufacturers have, however, come
into the market only slowly, The
worsted yarn market is taking on a
firmer tone. There is generally
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. A.
Though cattle receipts we're smaller
than a week ago, the decreased supply
brought no urgency to demand and
prices ruled about steady. Elsewhere
markets were reported as dull and in
active. Some hogs sold slightly high
er than late last week, but most of
the offerings were no more than
steady. Top was $500 Lambs and
sheep were quoted steady under a
slow demand Receipts were $1,000
cattle, 5000 hogs and 10000 sheep.
Prices for killing cattle today held
about steady under a slow trade. Kill
lors are waiting for Eastern markets
TO absorb surplus supplies collected
last week, and today no market had
normal demand. Late last week prices
we're sharply lower, and the market
today opened &C that decline. A good
many common TO fair killing steers
brought $500 10 1925 and the better
grades $3.50 to 1925. Wintered and
fed steers were scarce. Cows in some
cases were twenty-five cents lower
and veal calves about steady. Prices
for stockers and feeders were weak 10
twenty-five cents lower with demand
indifferent. Eastern feeders are hold
ing back for still lower prices. Quo
tations now are lower than in several
years past, and IL looks rs though no
better buying opportunity will be of
fered this year than at the present
| time.
The hog market made a moderate
showing of strength at the outset, but
before much trading was accomplish
ed the market was back TO steady A
close clearance was reported. Top
price 1880, and bulk Of sales $500
TO $3.50. Other markets reported an
early advance and lower close. Pigs
were quoted steady.
Sheep and lamb prices remained
steady with trade rather quiet Most
Of the western lambs sold nc $1,000 u
$3.50, and native lambs SiL50 r.
$1,000. Demand for feeders wa
quiet at unchanged prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
HERDING SCHEME STOPS
TAXES OUT IN DAGGETT

Can a flockmaster drive his sheen
from one county to another at the end
Of every nineteen days and thus evade
the payment Of taxes in either county
on his stockl This is the question
which has been submitted by the as
SCISSOR Of Daggett county 10 the at
torney general for an opinion. The
query Of the official is: Enclosed /
am sending you a returned certificate
for grazing which I formerly sent to
Enos Bennion OF Vcrnal, Uintah coun.
~, for the listing of his sheep that are
assessed In Uintah county. but Craze
a portion Of the time on private land
located In Daggett. Bennion has been
very obstinate about allowing any of
his taxes to be paid in Daggett coun-
ty II seems that there should be
some means by which Bennion should
be made 20 come through with what is
just and right, even though he does al.
low his sheep 10 be grazed in Daggctt
county not more than nineteen DAYS
nc any one time. In this manner he
could Craze his sheep in Daggctt coun-
~ three hundred and forty-five DAYS.
with only twenty days in Uintah
county, yet Daggett would not get any
of the taxes. "
In an opinion by James II. Wolfe,
assistant attorney general, it Is stated
that the law reveals the fact that
there Is no duty imposed upon trans
lent live stock owners who file the
certificate ~ specified in the law un-
oil after the herd has been in the
county for more than twenty days.
cit was evidently the intention of
the legislature says the attorney
general, "not 10 require any pro-rat-
ing OF q tax whore herd has not
grazed more than twenty days in the
county. A duplicate certificate must
be forwarded 10 the state board OF
equalization, which orders the money
distributed in the hands Of the stat,
treasurer from the taxation of th,
transient live stock ON the basis ri
such certificate Therefore, stool
il not considered transient IL IL is no
brought into n county for the purpos,
of being grazed for length OF tim
exceering twenty days and unless !
Is brought in for such grazing pur
poses the board of equalization vii
have no certificate upon which th
order Of distribution may be- made.
eve believe that Il was not the in
tention Of the legislature, continue
the opinion, "to allow herds 10 b
handled in this way 90 escape taxa
ton or TO prevent the apporiionmen
of such taxation between the couutie
TO which il is legally due. Such
herd would have 60 be assessed h
one county or the other and the cour
~ in which IL was not assessed, bu
in which il grazed would be entitle
to lbs share Of tax, provided sue
period Of grazing was for more tina
) twenty days in the aggregate, w
; believe that you should have thei
take the matter up with the stat
, board of equalization and have thel
, make the order requiring the stat
% treasurer 10 give Daggett county II
p proportionate share of the none,
q collected by the county collecting d
3 tax
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land office % salt Lake City.
Utah. Sept, 10, 1890, Notice ~ hereby
given that william T.. lyie ~ Price,
Homestead Entry No. Oli272 Tor
SIC = NEA, EHsEh. Sec. 1, NEh
NEL Sec. ] 2. twp, ~ South, Range
II East. Salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice ~ Intention to make three-year
proof "a establish claim % the land
above described before the clerk of
tho district court az Price, Utah, on
the 2lst day OF october, 1899. Claim
ant names as witnesses David Ander-
son, John T., Bryner. Peter Anderson
ana Gretchen Etcheharne, all Of
Price, Utah, GOULD b. BLAkELEf,
Register
First pub, Sept II; last oct, 10, 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
Acting AS Judge.

j. e, Dorman, in charge of the
western office of the dairy division
of the United States department Of
left Sunday to attend the
fourteenth annual national dairy show
at Chicago. He will be one Of the
judges in cattle scoring contest be-
tween teams representing agricultural
colleges in various parts of the coun-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08
SHEEP AND LAMBS ARE
STEADY AT AROUND
$l2.OO
BULK OF HOG SALES LOWERING
FIFTEEN.

Cattle Hold About Steady
With Trade Slow In Most Instances
utah and Colorado Live Stock
men Getting Together For Mutual
Protection-Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

Most any advertising has some
merit, but for 100 per cent sure re-
suits newspaper publicity Is king Of
them all and has always met every de-
mand expected of IT,
-. - ......., M
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

mat good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-08

CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13
(First published in. The Western Kan
sas World, May 6, 1920
ROAD NOTICE

(First published in. The Western Kan.
World, May 6, 1920
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County, SIS:
To whom it may cOncern:
Take notice that legal petition
signed by Ludwig Dietz and other
householders of Wilcox township, in
said county, has been presented to the
Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of a township
road, as follows, viz: Beginning at the
northeast corner of section twenty
(2O), township fourteen 90, range
twenty three (23), thence run two
miles west Then commence at the
northwest corner of section twenty
(2O), township fourteen Cd, range
%, thence run north one mile between
section 90 and (1S) and ending at
the northwest corner of section 90,
township 90, range (23).
And that said board has appointed
A HI. Hamna, S. A. Newcomer and s.
s. Harvey viewers, who will meet at
the point of beginning of said road,
as petitioned for on the 18th day of
June 1920, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and pro-
coed to view said road as the law dir
ects, at which time and place all per
sons interested may attend and have
a hearing. In case said viewers fail to
meet on the day designated, they may
meet on the following day, as provided
by law, without further notice
Witness my hand and the official
seal of said county, this 18th day of
May 1920.
C. H. Benson,
foeaD County Clerk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13
L. KENT SUCCEEDS c. r
WEEKS AT HAYS

Charles r. Weeks for four years
superintendent of the Fort Hays Elk
pertinent Station left Saturday, May
8, to assume the duties of general
secretary to the Kansas Farm Bureau
During Mr.. Weeks four year stay
in Hays he has taken a very active
interest in the development of more
profitable and permanent agriculture
for Western Kansas. The Fort Hays
Experiment Station and Western
Kansas will miss Mr. Weeks and his
enthusiastic personality, hut they are
fortunate in securing Mr.. II. L Kent
who comes highly recommended and
well qualified to take up the work
where Mr.. Weeks left it.
Mr. Kent comes to the Experiment
Station from the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college where he had charge
of vocational agriculture for the state
of Kansas. With his wide experience
in Kansas agriculture, Mr.. Kent will
undoubtedly adopt himself to west
ern conditions and prove a very val
liable man to Western Kansas and the
Fort Hays Experiment Station. He
worked at Hays from 1904 to 1909
Address all future correspondence
to Supt. H. L. Kent, Fort Hays Exper-
iment Station, Hays, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
J H Acre, drawing jury 90
Marjory Tawney, holding
Lillian Cross, holding exam
Marie Gregg, holding exam
Jane Schimkowitsch, holding
examination - 90
Irma shriner, holding exam
Olive Nef, holding examin-
H E Trip, ticket for Emma
Eib -------- "a 90
Della Trip, holding examin-
Minnie O'Neil, expense for rural
and graded schools com
rnencement 100 90
C H Benson, expense account % rs
w r Holmes, pdasterlng at
c G ffqss heass Salary for April 100 &c &c
A l. Fox, expense account "a
Sam1 Dodsworth Book Co.,
Dr saRPl / stoasr, fanigztorz e 8 SO SO
Bell Memorial hospital, care of
John Stratton 100 90
j y Miller. assessing Collyer
CITY and Township $3.50 100 90
J II Defines, merchandise for
Richardson family 13 80
Daisy Lynn, care of Mrs.
COrnelIsSen ---- 90
F 2. Acre, salary for April rs 90
J keraus, supplies for court
house 22 IS
W H Wright, job work 20 rs
H e Trip, assessing Wa
E1eeney township - 100 90
" Swiggett, coal for Cor
nelseen- VIM Brown, Tur-
7e- and Wallace ------- 20 80
Opel Perry, holding exan1in-
alton 90
Hardman Lumber Co, coal for
court house ------------ AZ so
Mary Hearting, holding ex-
ination -z------<--- 90
l. Myerly. jury fees 4 90