davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
BOARD ACCEPTS PLAN
 FOR REHABILITATION
 OF INJURED WORKERS

The state board of vocational edu- cation has accepted the tentative pro- gram submitted by Dr. R. Fl. H. Blome for the industrial rehabilitation for persons disabled in industry.
 Dr. Blome made the announcement that he would immediately ask the CO., operation of employers, labor organ izations, hospitals, physicians, public health boards and others in calling to his attention the names and conditions of persons who might profit from a course providing vocational rehabilita- tion.
 On June 2 the president of the Unit ed States signed an act which makes available for the state of Arizona the sum of S5,000, to be used to match a like sum used by the state for the purpose of enabling persons who have suffered vocational handicap as re- suit of accident or disease incurred as the result of occupation, to fit them selves to resume their former work or to choose an entirely new occupation.
 Governor Campbell on June 26 ac- cepted the act for the state and in con- sequence the state board for the con- trol of vocational education is in po- sition to help any disabled person, man or woman, who suffers voca- tional handicap as a result of injury or disease, to choose course of train ing, and, where the training becomes feasible, to bear the costs of mainte- nance of such course.
 "At this time it is impossible to out line in definite terms the kind or kinds of training which will be provided for the physically handicapped persons of the state" said Dr. Blome. "An ef- fort will be made to conduct the work on the basis of individual instruction and attempt will be made to make the training as intensive as possible.
 Existing institutions will be used in so far as they are found available and provide courses of instruction that are suitable for vocational rehabilita- tion. No tuition fees will be charged for men taking regular courses in state schools"
 The training facilities mentioned by
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James w. Jones, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator of the estate of said deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being he place for the transaction of the bus mess of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 R. c. JONES, Administrator of James w. Jones, de- ceased.
 Dated this 9th day of July, A. D. 1920.
 7-9-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

Dr. Blome include all schools, whether publicly supported or private. These schools where rehabilitation courses are given will be carefully inspected with regard to equipment, buildings, cooperation of teachers, courses of study and approval given before phy- sically handicapped persons are placed in training. The training may include all-day courses, part-time courses or evening courses.
 In regard to placement training, Dr.. Blome said: "It is apparent that many occupations can best be taught under actual working conditions in the in dustry or occupation the applicant de- sires to follow. The state board of control of vocational education wn, make suitable arrangements with re- laible employers to give the desired training. In many courses the train ing will be supplemented by special courses of instruction. In some in- stances it may be desirable to employ a tutor, who will give the disabled person the special training which he needs to succeed in his special line of work"
 Dr. Blome said that in some cases where handicapped persons live in re- mote parts of the state it might be de- sirable to approve correspondence courses.
 In the matter of placement, Dr.. Blome said he would work in coop eration with any public or private agency of the state or federal govern ment which is charged with any re- sponsibility for the placement of per sons in occupations of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
REQUIREMENTS OF
 MILITARY REGISTER

In accordance with the Revised Statutes of Arizona, of 1918, it is the duty of the County Recorders of their respective counties to prepare Mili- tary Register on which shall be enter ed the names of the voters of his coun- ty, and who are now serving in the army, navy or other part of the mili- tary establishment of this State or of the United States.
 Every public officer and citizen shall furnish the Recorder such information as he may possess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us materially, if they will furnish us with the informa- tion regarding the voters in the ser vice, and enabling us to complete the Military Register.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART, 7-3O-5t County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
M. c. FRONSKE, FRANCIS D. CRABLE, NJ M CIIpuEP

Board of Trustees of School Distric No. 1, of Coconino County, State o
 Arizona. 7-23 S-13-4
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
SOUNDED RIGHT

"Well, that's enough to try the pa tience of Job!" exclaimed the village minister, as he threw aside the local paper. -.
 "Why, what's the matter, dear?" asked his wife.
 "Last Sunday I preached from the text, Be ye therefore steadfast,'" an swered the good man; "but the printer makes it read, Be ye there for break fast"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

activity in delaying endorsements to American troops in France at the crit ical period of 1918, both the Congress ional Record and the house military affairs committee should satisfy the most doubtful. The question came up with the move to provide for and re- quire registration of men above the age of 31 as eligible for the draft
 Such provision for endorsements was essential at that time. Congressman
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until p. m., August End, 1920, at the office of the Highway Commission, Coconino County, Flagstaff, Arizona, for the construction of Sections "A" and "B", Flagstaff Williams Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 24.
 On Section "A" the work consists of approximately 54,000 Gu. Yds. of ex- Section "B" consists of approximately 64,000 Gu. Yds. excavation and other incidental items. Bids may be made upon either or both sections.
 All bids shall be addressed to l.. c. Riley, Secretary of Coconino Highway Commission, Flagstaff, Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope, "State Highway Contract, Flagstaff Williams Highway
 All bids shall be accompanied by an Snendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treas urer of Arizona.
 The Highway Confusion reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be seen at the office of the Coconino County Highway Commis- sion, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained on payment of Five ($5.00) Dollars to L. c. Riley, Secretary, Coconino County Highway Commission. Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made.
 L. c. RILEY, Secretary, Coconino County Highway Commission. 7-23-30
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that school election will be held at the Emerson school house, in School District No. |, of Coconino County, State of Arizona, on the Fourteenth day of August, A. D. 1920; that the names of the three judges who shall conduct said election are as follows, to-wit: J. c. Milligan, J. D. Jackson and Tom L. Rees; that the hours during said day in which the election polls will be open at said voting place are from eight o'clock in the forenoon of said Fourteenth day of August, 1920, until six o'clock in the afternoon of said day; that said election will be held for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers of said School District No. l the question whether bonds of such district shall be issued and sold for the purpose of rais- ing money for purchasing school lots, building high school and supplying the same with furniture and appar- atus. That the amount of bonds pro- posed to be issued by said School Dis trict No. is Two Hundred Seventy Five Thousand Dollars ($275 ,000) and the denomination of said bonds shall be One Thousand Dollars ($1 ,000) each, to bear interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and interest being payable at the of- flee of the County Treasurer of Coco nino County, State of Arizona, or at the National Bank of Commerce in the City of New York; the principal of asI knrl. ha;, 1o L.. ,aaI order Twenty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($27 7,500) in each of the years 1881 to 1940, inclusive.
 Dated this Twenty-frst day of July, A. D. 1920.
 M. c. FRONSKE,
 FRANCIS D, CRABLE,
 V. M. SLIPPER,
 Board of Trustees of School District
 No. 1, of Coconino County, State of
 Arizona, 7-23 8-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

ly equipped by American production, including aeroplanes, crossed the Ger man lines on Aug. z, 1918." As to the scandalous waste of hundreds of mil lions of dollars in the American air craft program, we refer the skeptic to the report of the investigation con- ducted by Charles Evans Hughes, or to the Congressional Record of March 10, 1920.
 In reference to Congressman Dents
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30

Dents public and official utterances on the subject are too well remembered to require further comment.
 We would be the last ever to inl- peach the honor of one soldier or to stigmatize in the slightest degree the record of any man who labored patri- otically, unselfshly and single minded ly to serve his country in its time of need.
 The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-30
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The quarterly teachers examina- tion will be held August 2d and Sd, 1920, in the study hall of the North ern Arizona Normal school. Hours 8:30 to 12 m. and to 5 p. m.
 CHARLOTTE ACKER, 7-23-2t Co. Supt. of Schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
.TWo Koreans Placed
 Under Arrest Tn Moii

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 TOXIC, Nov. 1.-Two Korens were arrested today at Moji while the crown prince was visiting that city. It is re- ported they confessed to having TO con- federates in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
S58,5OO WORTH IF
 SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

Bids from local men were accepted yesterday by the board of supervisors for two issues of school bonds totaling $5S,500. Three issues of bonds were offered for sale by the board. the third issue going to an eastern firm. Dwight B. Heard purchased the bonds of the Roosevelt school, district No. 66, at par plus accrued interest. This issue was for $28,500 in 20-year bonds at per cent interest. They were voted during the early part of last summer by the board.
 McArthur Brothers Mercantile com pany of Phoenix purchased the second issue of bonds sold at par plus accrued interest. This issue called for $30,00O Tin 20-year bonds at per cent They were for the Alhambra school, district No. 6S, and were voted last summer. The third issue was for the Agua Fria school, district No. S3, and called for an issue of $5,000 in 10-year bonds at per cent. They were bought by Graves, Blanchett and Thorburn. a bond brokerage company of Toledo, Ohio, at par plus accrued interest.
 The proceeds from these bonds will be used by the trustees of each of the schools for Improvements in the build ings. Work will be started at once, l it was stated
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
United States Gold
 ReSerUes Not Sufficient
CContinued from page D

ACOnlllueu page U
 known" said the report, "is a most complicated and difficult form of tax ation. We tender our profound respect to the bureau of internal revenue, and the many able and patriotic citizens who temporarily joined its forces dur ing the war, for the work that has been done. but we are deeply impressed with the fact that the task of gathering the war revenue is far from accomplished"
 The report then pointed out that many public spirited men who assisted in administering the law during the war as a patriotic duty, regardless of compensation, left the revenue bu- reau's service as soon as the national emergency was at an end.
 This and numerous changes in the personnel of the bureau" it was all leged," have increased the delay and | uncertainty in the settlement of back taxes and there is now no prospect of the excess profits taxes being finally, settled within any reasonable period unless new and radical steps are | taken"
 After pointing out the alleged in | justice to the tax payer of the uncer- tainty and delay in fixing the amount he must pay, the committee recon mended the appointment of a board o- 1 special commissioners of income tax, tc consist of lawyers, accountants, engin- eers and business men, who will sit for one year to. pass upon and settle cases of taxation arising during 191I to 1920. The committee recommended that the compensation of each member of the board be fixed at a sum not les. than S25,000 per year in order to secure competent commissioners.
 It also recommended that the board be an Independent body. separate iron the bureau of internal revenue and tn, treasury department, responsible only to congress. The procedure undel whichit should operate should be ana logous to that of an appellate to whicl the tax payer could appeal from deci sions of the bureau of internal revenue or to which he could refer his case il the first instance if the bureau faiIe, within a reasonable time to make al assessment or finally approve of hi reports for the years in question:" tn report said.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

His subject was "The Organization of the American College of Surgeons and his address was a definition of the aims of the organization and what 1t was attempting to do for the advance ment of surgery not only for the pro- fession. but for the public at large. After outlining the work of surgeons in the great war and the advancement of the science which that conflict has caused. II said in part:
 An Opportune Time
 Because of the facts brought out by the war we believe that we are com ing to you now at an opportune time. We believe that you want to continue the good work you conceived and car ried out during the days of conflict, that you want to do something big and good and worth while.
 What is the American College of Surgeons2 It is not so much society as a guild, an organization which has something more in view than its own advancement Briefly, 1t has four aims in mind: The elevation of the profes- sion. the doing away with unnecessary surgery. the improvement of hospital efficiency and the guidance of the pub lie so that it can benefit by the work of the organization.
 "It believes that every surgeon should prepare himself for his impor- tant work by a thorough training in the science and art of his speciality by laboratory training in the technique of surgery, by actual work in association with surgeons of acknowledge ability and experience, and by definite hos ! pital training.
 Tt believes that man who is ann bilious to become a surgeon should be trained under experienced men in an apprenticeship of at least two years 1t believes that hospitals should be brought to afford the surgeon every fa- cility for the safe performance of his work And f. believes. finally, that every individual who practices surgery should not only be thoroughly edu- cated as a medical man and he should do his work in an approved environ ment but that he should also be mar of the highest honor in his financial dealings with his patients and his fel- low practitioners"
 Dr. Martin then outlined the manner in which the organization has been built up and the standards it requires in those who seek to be affiliated witf it.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
BEST IF SURGERY RIGHT OF PEOPLE INSIST DOCTORS
Arlzona Branch Of Ameri-
 can College Of Surgeons
 Begins First Annual Two Day Session In This City

Before an audience of physicians. surgeons. nurses and laymen which nued the High school auditorium last evening, representatives of the Ameri- can college of Surgeons, who are meet ing m Phoenix in a two-day clinical congress which is the first convention ot Us Kind to be held in Arizona, out Hneo the aims of the congress and the cooperation which must obtain be- tween the surgeon, the hospital and the general public if the right to be oe1t in surgery is to be upheld.
 Ane meeting was primarily for the iaYman and all the addresses were di- rIfcted to the end that he may enforce
 demand not only for the best of surgery when he needs an operation, but that he may obtain that surgery in a scientific institution adapted to the highest standards of surgical prac- tice. The plan of the meeting was Dased upon an explanation of the Amer lean College of Surgeons and it's aims the steps which must be taken by the people of the state to maintain high surgical standards, and an outline of the rules for the standardization of hispitals. Dr. Winfred Wylie. Phoenix was chairman of the meeting.
 The first speaker of the evening was NtNfs |AOAheNo &diuDDtlls WnO QtllN cred an address of welcome to the sur Eeons and gave a brief summary ot what is contemplated by the state gov ernment as aids to complete the CO., operation with the public health serv- Ice of the United States government In introducing the governor, Dr. Wy lie said
 Nation Wide Campaign
 This meeting tonight is a part oi 2 nation wide campaign for better sur gery, the expenses of which are borne by the surgeons interested in the move rnent. It has been conceived because the time has arrived when people should have an intelligent medica leadership. and when the mists of ig. norance and fear should be dissipatec by the united effort of the medica profession and society in general
 In welcoming the speakers of tho evening, Governor Campbell spoke if part as follows:
 Tt gives me much pleasure to bs here tonight to welcome these gentle. men to the state which I am proud tC represent We in Arizona are mucl Interested In the work these men arr carrying on, for we have realized it. importance and have already planne, to cooperate with the public healtl service with increased fervor. If plan now under way mature Arizona wil have full time director in it's publi, health department to work with tn, national government in the task O benefitting all the people of the stat by giving them every opportunity fo better health. And so we welcome thes visitors tonight and we hope that the. will find their sojourn here as pleas ant for themselves as we shall find 1 beneficial for ourselves''
 The first speaker of the America College of Surgeons was Dr. Frankli IT. Martin. secretary general of the American College of Surgeons and for nerly a member of the advisory com mission. counci; of national defense
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
PLEAD INCREASE IN
 DEMURRAGE RATES
 ID HURRY UP CARS

The application for general in crease in demurrage rates on iqtra- state shipments came up before the corporation commission yesterday, number of prominent railroad men be- ing present at the hearing before Com missioner F. A. Jones. The application is similar to one pending before the interstate commerce commission on in trastate shipments.
 The raise was protested by c. E. Blaine, traffic manager of the Arizona Packing company, and E. H. Avery, traffic manager of the United Verde Extension Mining company.
 The present demurrage rates allow AS hours free time. the rate for the first four days being $2, and S day there after. The proposed rate allows the same length of free time, with an ad- vance of $1 for the first four days, making 1t $3 day; for the next three days the rate proposed is $6, and eacn day following $1O.
 It is believed that if the increase goes into effect it will tide over the car shortage. The advance In rates will result in unloading of cars, the carriers claim, in advancing their need of cars.
 Among the officials who appeared and offered testimony before the com mission were: R. c. Mulholland of San Francisco, manager of the Pacific coast demurrage bureau; J. E. Fairbanks of Chicago, agent of the American rail road association; c. M. Scott, general manager of the Arizona Eastern rail road; F. P. Cruice, assistant genera freight and passenger agent of the Phoenix branch of the Santa Fe; A. DC Ayala, district manager for the Pa cific freight tariff bureau; E. F. Trapp district manager at this point of tht Pacific freight tariff bureau; A. E Brown, superintendent of the Southerr Pacific at Tucson; and l.. H. Chalmer: of Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore anC I,ongan. as counsel for the carriers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
MT S|MMS TO MAKE
 FUTURE HOME HERE

Nit Simms, secretary of state. in all probability will continue to reside in
 Phoenix after the first of the year when his term of office expires He has large land interests both in this county and in Graham county where he resided for years and will divide his time between the two counties. giv- ing his attention to his stock farm
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Find Wheat GrotDing
 At 66fh Por0ITel

IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIrel
 WINNIPEG, Man.. Nov. 15-A far thest north" wheat. designated as "No. 10.'' which has been grown with suc- cess at the stxtN sixth paralley, high up on the globe than any wheat ever before was raised, has been dis
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

propositions, according to his present plans
 Secretary Simms stated that neither his land in Graham nor Marlcopa county was state land. "I don't own a foot of it. he said.
 MT. Simms. as secretary of state, IS a member of the state land board and an advocate of the policy of the land department under w A. Moeur. state land commissioner. which was at tackled by Governor Campbell and made the issue in the fight for gov ernor in which Campbell defeated Simms.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Rock Island Will
 Run 68 Hour Train
 To Western Coast

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The Chl- cage, Rock Island G Paeifis rail- road today announced a new train from Chicago to Los Angeles which will make the journey in 68 hours and 40 minutes. Service will be started Nov. 21.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Trial or Mrs. Peete
 Continued To Jan. I9
rRen,,bIJcan A Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The trial of Mrs. R. c. Peete, charged with the murder of Jacob c. Denton. was con- tinued today from Nov. 29 to Jan. 19, on motion Of the public defender, who has charge of her defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Steamer Eastern
 CroDn Is Aground
TRepubIIcan a. p.I eased NIIre1

TOXIC. Nov. 15-The steamer East ern Grown from New York ran aground near Yokahoma today, says .. dispatch fom that city. The weather is calm.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16
Home Rule Posses First Reading In
 House or Lords

[RepubIcan 4. p. Leased WIreI
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Irish home rule bill passed it's first reading in the house of lords today. Nov. B has been fixed for the second reading of the bill when its rejection will be moved by Lord Dunraven.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-16

covered by the husbandry department of the Manitoba agriculture college, it was announced today The new wa riety was said to be cross breed of Manitoba and Australian wheats and hardier than any other grains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-19
COAL WILL BE FOUND
Assurance Given Knoxville and
Other Cities

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. ia
pledge that ample coal will be pro-
duced and furnished citizens OF
Knoxville and other cities and towns
of the Southeast, now said to be on
the verge of a famine, was made
here today at a conference Of coal
operators and retail dealers.
They were pledged the support Of
the railroads and the statement was
made that the public will be sup
Piled if industry suffers for lack Of
fuel.
It was declared sufficient amount
of block coal can not be furnished at
this time, as every minute counts
and only run-of-mine will be ship
ped, this eliminating screening.
However, it is pointed out by the
operators that the run-of-ntne is so
per cent Jumps and that such fine
coal as is in it can readily be burned
in furnaces.