davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many d Sufferer in Pullman

No woman should consider her
self healthy and we'll if the kidneys
are weak. Poisons that pass off in
the urine when the kidneys are well
are retained in the body when the
kidneys are disordered. This is the
true cause of many bearing-down
pains, lameness, backache, etc. Uric
poisoning also causes headache. dizzy
spells, langour, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's
Kidney Pills. You will get better as
the kidneys get better, and health
will return when the kidneys are
well. Let fellow sufferer tell you
about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. H. D. Haynes, f13 Cedar ST.,
Colfax, Wash, says: Il am as strong
for Deans Kidney Pills now as l
was when ! endorsed them some
years ago. | take Doans Kidney
Pills whenever / have a touch of
lame back or kidney complaint. and
they never fail to help me. For this
reason, l recommend them highly"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Haynes had Foster ilburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

fore granted to the Northern Pacific
Railway Company over the M OF
NWA and SEN of NWN. Improve
ments appraised at $9,230.00
The above described land will be
sold subject to the right of the own
er of the crop to remove same.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stat
ed and upon the terms and conditions
following:
Terms and conditions of SALE
Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the time
of sale to the officer making the
sale. The purchaser, if he be not
the owner of the improvements, must
forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the full amount of the APP
praised value of the improvements,
as above stated. One-tenth of the
purchase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate of six
per centum per annum, together with
accrued interest on any balance at
the same rate: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment of
pricipal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed or state
patent. The purchaser of land con-
tanning timber or other valuable ma
terials is prohibited by law from cut
ting or removing any such timber or
materials without first obtaining con-
sent of the Commissioner of Public
Lands or the board, until the full
amount of the purchase price has
I Nof1 I'D
All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils,
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fos-
sils of every name, kind and descrip-
ton, and to the additional terms and
conditions prescribed in the act of
the legislature approved March 20,
1907, being section of chapter 256
of the Laws of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to
the terms, conditions and reserva-
lions of chapter 100 of the Session
Laws of 1911, relating to easements
for rights-of-way and the carrying of
timber, stone, minerals and other
products over the same.
The above described lands are Of
fered for sale in pursuance of an
order of the Board of State Land
Commissioners, and an order of sale
duly issued and certified by the Com
missioner of Public Lands of the
State of Washington row on file in
the office of the county auditor of
said county.
CLARK V. SAVIDGE,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
may2Sjuly2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE
LANDS

Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of July, 1920,
between the hours of ten o'clock in
the forenoon and four o'clock in the
afternoon, commencing at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, in front
of the main entrance door to the
County Court House in the city of
Colfax, county of Whitman, state of
Washington, either by the County
Auditor of said county or by a mem
Der of the Board of State Land Com
missioners of the State of Washing
ton, the following described state
lands, together with the improve
ments situated thereon, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der therefor, to-wit:
Application No. 1896
NEA of SEA and S X of Sc u of
section So, township Is north range
AZ east w. NJ, containing 100 acres,
more or less, according to the gov
eminent survey thereof, appraised at
sS,34S.00. improvements appraised
at s2,650.00.
The above described land will be
sold subject to the right of the own
er of the crop to remove same.
Application No. 1908
/ NWA of section Is, township IA
north, range As east w. NJ, contain
/ ing SO acres, more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
| of, excepting and reserying the right
| of way for railroad purposes here
tofore granted to the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company by act of
! Congress, appraised at $11, $500;
subject to an easement for right of
way for railroad purposes hereto
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

his subordinates what seems to be a
tendency to assume an apologize at
titude when stating the case OF agri-
culture, as If the farmers were ask
ing some favor of the nation. They
have no need to ask for favors; it is
their duty to demand their rights.
We should like to see Secretary
Meredith trumpet from one end OF
the country to the other the simple
truth that the farmers are not profit
eering; that they are not even get
ting as yet a fair return for their
toll; that it is their government as
much as it is the government of any
other set of laboring people, and that
they expect to get a fair deal from
now on or know the reason why.
Under his wise direction the De-
partment of Agriculture is sure to be-
come popular, but what Secretary
Meredith has to do also is to bring
agriculture back to parity with 9TH
er industries; to make it as attract
i've as are other fields of endeavor
We hesitate to say so, by the fact
is that not a single one of the presi-
Dental aspirants seems to have the
slightest apprehension of what the
agricultural problem in this country
is. Most of them haye something to
say, but it is the merest siush. They
talk about nothing must be permit
ted to interfere with ample produc-
ton" and concern themselves might
lily for fear the cities may not have
enough to eat, but none, so far as
we have been able to discover, has
made even one intelligent statement
which has the farmers necessities in
mind. 1t would be no less a relief
than a surprise to see some one of
these major statesmen boldly an
nounce what is only the truth, name
ly, that the wheat-producers have
not been getting too much for their
wheat and that cotton at 40 cents or
more is national blessing, not a ma
tional calamity.
We hope no man will be elected
president of the United States whose
heart and mind are not devoted to
the improvement of the farmers con-
dition and the protection of him by
definite national policies, deliberate
ly formulated and adopted 1t is in
the hands of the farmers, whatever
their political convictions, to insist
that the great industry of which they
are part, be given that considera-
ton by the government which it de-
serves, and which it must have if the
prosperity and well-being of the ma
ton are to be preserved and magni-
fled.
The way to change the urban in
rush into a rural exodus is to let the
farmer also make little profit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

Call 10 for Taxi, successor to SO
located in building formerly occu
pied by Martins garage.
april eff F. e. STOKES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

Marble and granite monuments
and markers. S. e. Kilham, Pull
man, Wash. jan-jly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
cCpPERS

CCPPERS :! Compiled for The Republican py H. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton ! Co.'S leased wire Hotel Adams 1
 Building. 11s North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Market News

NEW YORK, April 21.-Quoted val ues crumbled in todays feverishly ac- tive stock market, the list closing in absolute demoraIization, many leaders showing extreme losses of five to all most 45 points.
 Apart from the increasing scarcity or time funds, there were no developments in the market 10 exhibit the decline which far exceeded in volume ana scope any similar movement since the early weeks of the year
 Shares which recently derived theiI chief support from professional sources sustained greatest depreciation Ihere were rurnors that the banks were agaln curtailing loans composed of specula- tive collateral. No confirmation or these reports was obtainable, but it was evident that further Contraction or credits was in progress.
 A factor of more than sentimental importance in the days setback was the further severe reaction or Liberty bonds to lowest prices yet recorded on very heavy offerings Some of these prime war fIotations fell to ieVeis where they represented an interest re- turn of almost seven per cent
 Selling of Liberty bonds proceeded from various sources but was popuiar i- ly attributed to large corporate Inter ests, which probably found it more eN- pedient to liquidate their holdings than engage in new and costly financing
 Conspicuously weak stocks includeci General Motors at an extreme loss or 4216 points to 275, Baldwin Locomotive, which was extremely cratic towaro the end a a decline of 14A points ana various other motor equipment, steer and oil issues which finished at net loss of 3 to 10 points Sales 2.0Ooeoo shares over one third of the total busi- ness occurring the final hour, the ticker being some 20 minutes behind in the days business.
 Bonds. including Standard rails and industriaIs, followed the course Of gov ernment issues, losing l to per cent Total sales. tpar value), aggregated se0 250 900.
 Old U $ 2s lost a half point and Panama 3s, five points on call, others being unchanged
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
LIVE STOCK
Kansas CitY

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 21- Hogs-Receipts $500; lights, steady; ton s1535: mediums and heavies, steady to 25 cents lower; bulk light and mediums s14.75@15.25; bulk heavies, $14.00M14.50.
 CattIe-Receipts 540o: beef steeri 25 to 40c lower; top s13.75; bulk s11.65 Y 12.4o; yearlings 25c lower; top Sl3-S5 : bulk s1125612.5O; all other killing cat tie barely steady; good to choice veals, $14.25@15.50.
 Sheep-Receipts 5000; active and 35 ! to soc higher; no choice wool lambs offered; best s20.05: clipped lambs S17.75; short decks TIC pound; spring lambs S21.75.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
Legal Advertising
ECTp Av NOTICE

ESTRAY NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order issued out of the Justice court of Chandler precinct, County of Maricopa, made on the lStn dav of April. 1920, in the matter of Estrays. the undersigned constable Of Chandler precinct, County of Maricopa. will sell at public auction to the high. est bidder for cash, on the 27th day ol April. 1920, at 10 o'clock a. n, in the corral of the Southwest Cotton co, al Inc IInincorporated town of Goodyear. Ariz.. the following described personal property:
 One brown horse. weight about 75o lbs. branded R. ". on left hip: One dark bay mare, weight about 500 lbs, branded on left hip; one light bay mare weight about 500 lbs, no visible brands
 CHARLES NJ. BECKHAM, Constable, Chandler precinct, Maricopa County, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. April 21.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange weak; sterling 60-day bills 3.s7% commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3S7S4; commer- cia1 60zday bills, 3.S7A; demand 5.eZ cabIesG. .92X Government and railroad bonds weak
 Time loans strong, unchanged.
 Call money steady, high z: low q: ruling rate [: closing bid 612 offered at '; last loan [; bank acceptances 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that Remy Then pont has made application for license to operate a service car in Phoenlx and vicinity; and notice is further given that a hearing on said appiica- ton will be held before said Arizona Corporatfon Commission. at the Cap itol Building in the City of Phoenix. Arizona at 10 a. m. on the 24th day of Ajril, 1920
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 2oth day of April, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
METALS

NEW YORK. April Chopper, iron and lead unchanged
 Antimony, S10.6215 tin easier; spot S62.25; May-June s60.75: zinc. easy: East St. Louis delivery spot and April S1O Offered at London: Spot copper 91OO. Is. 6d electrolytic unchanged. Tin es4s, 15s: lead 2 3S, 5s; zinc ( 45. 5s.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
GRAIN

CHICAGO. April 21.-Closing: Corr-May. S1.6612; July S1.3S Sept. $1.93.
 Oats-May, g: July S4 Pork-Nfay s355o; July s365o. Lard-May s19.35; July S2002- Ribs-May, $1S.05; July s1S75.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 21.-Final prices today were: 3 1ss s93.30; first As, SS7oo: second As, ss5.O0: first 4As. ss7.4o; second 4As. sS5.0O; third Alas. se0.12 fourth AS, ss5.10: Victory 3a% s, s96-2o: Victory "A S, s96.20.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
CURTIS TOBEY
 ARCHITECT PHOENIX, ARIZONA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING Telephone 35e2

Great Western Cement Co.,, Arizona
 Gentlemen: Tufa building sohe nleased following comments
 natural stone oI of ennnenty almost material tough and with or density disnegion contains therefore all posSoy oi weath natural Stones handles easly and the lathe producing fne clean cut surface which hammers down a vevey mat
 deposit its color varies from poes cream decided and freedom securing the delicate poome @ susceptible degree decorative iteror h hna VIII It's coors change slightly renewed by either ordinary sbbg or o o neat ana o oa under most intense  of are
 
 the d ana Building at Phoenix
 am important buildings one will building the details of which shall be later
 truly, cvrrr (Signed) CURTIS TOBEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

OUR DAYS ONLY
  DO NOT think
  this ifga case of SERVED"
 
  e1egald the public  EVERYBODY IS BUYING IT-coME YOUR SHARE
 tbuyof ffered in
  yroadit nraveli of like <etob o - THIS STOCK had $OO and that the orr Ywouldcl
  natns
  ddressaIl commu cREAT WESTERN TuFA & CEMENT COMPANY Phone15 authorized PHOENIX
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
SILVER AND COPPER

NEW YORK, April 21.-Copper, un- changed Bar silver, x111I.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

MT. Young has been news editor of The Republican for three years. He had been a member of the reportorial staff for nearly a year previously. lie is highly trained newspaper man with extensive experience in eastern papers, He was for a lcng time as sociated with the Kansas City Journal whence he came to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
NEWS ROOM IS ON
 MEHANINE FLOOR
 IF TIE REPUBLICAN

The news room is located on the mezzanine floor. It is reached by the stairway from the main floor where a passageway runs past the advertis- ing department to this busy room or The Republican. The news room is the home of those members of the staff who prepare the local news copy for the paper and as The Re publican is a morning paper. they do the greater part of their work in the evening. The reporters day beg ins at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon and ends at midnight. or after. if story breaks" at that time.
 Each reporter is provided with a desk which would do credit to any business office. Air diffusers provide equal and cool temperature in summer while steam heat make it comfor- table in winter Large windows ad- init ample light by day and at night indirect lighting floods the room with a soft light.
 Adjoining the news room is the pri- vate office of J. W. Spear, editor: the library and the ''morgue." where cuts and data are kept concerning all important persons in the world : Un- like an ordinary rnorgue, when a per- son dies, his name is withdrawn from newspaper morgue.
 The news room is provided with a | pneumatic chute where copy is shot up to the composing room. Tn this room also is the desk of the Phoenix bureau of the Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

of couple of cub reporters, read proof and do some writing. A part of the job also was the writing of the greater part of a good sized book upon the resources of Arizona, to which was attached the name of the com missioner of immigration. Incident ally, this office was abolished by the first act of the new Democratic leg islature, the next day after the paper had collected from the state treasurer for the publication work.
 Many Financial Troubles
 The first year of The Republican years) financial trouble was ever with the management, though the sit uation was somewhat improved after Homer H. McNeil took the business management. The printers, an un- usually skillful lot, had habit of de- manding pay weekly and so almost weekly there were hurried calls upon | the stockholders. who generally were 1 officials associated with the terri torial administration.
 The paper had secured a very wide circulation, the excellence of it's tele- graphic service placing it in every town of Southern Arizona, but adver- Using was hardly to be had in suf- ficient volume in the small town 2 | Phoenix, even though Supplementeo | by the income from the territorial printing. Still, McNeil succeeded ir bringing the income and outgo about together, though it was told that the official stockholders by that time had contributed about S25,000.
 About March, 1891, W. L. Vail wa: made manager and Col McClintocl was shifted to the foremanship of tho composing room. But the new order of things lasted only about month when, with a drastic cut of wages practically every employe severed hi' connection with the paper.
 For while, in 1895, Col. McClintocl went back to his old desk on The Re publican, this the last regular worl done by him on a Phoenix daily.
 About a year later, T. J. Wolfley, St. Joseph, Missouri, newspaper man took over the management of tn
 paper Early in 1898 the paper wa 5 bought by Frank M. Murphy of Pres r cott returning again to value from | newspaper standpoint, in charge 0 r Charles C. Randolph. a Washingto 7 journalist After several years 0
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

MT. J. w. Spear, the editor of The Republican, has won a name as the foremost editorial writer in the South west His work on The Republican during his many years of service has made that department of the paper one of the most eagerly sought, day by day, and closely read. MT. Spears editorials always are marked by that freedom from malice, a disinclination to wound. possessing that delightful quality of friendliness and a gentle humor which his years of faithful eff fort have not served to lessen. Many of his editorials because of their breadth and clearness of viewpoint, kindly humor and broad knowledge are frequently copied by other newspapers sometimes by the metropolitan press. His trained mind, remarkable memory and exceptional knowledge of men and affairs, make of his editorials a real delight to Republican readers while his Little James" articles are justly re- garded as classics in the field of humor. The enviable position of The Republican in the homes of the people of Arizona and the Southwest is due in no small measure to the capable work of MT. Spear, a fact readily attested by his thousands of friends throughout the state. The connection of MT. Spear with The Republican began fin 1892. earlier than that of any other attache of the paper, though it has not been continuous. There have been two Interruptions, one of IS months, and the other of nearly a year. But they were looked upon by him as vacations from which he would return to The Republican.
 (DwIGHT B. HEARD
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

Without Mr. Stauffer. the general manager, The Republican would not be the same. It has been said that no man is indispensable. But those who have been long associated with MT. Stauffer are inclined to doubt that dictum. His business ability and train ing and the confidence he has in spired throughout the state. together with a loveableness which all who know him have recognized. constitute a combination which it would be ex- ceedingly difficult to find in another man. AIr Stauffer's connection with the paper began in the Randolph re- giIne in 1899, as Tempe representative when he was attending the Normal school. Tn 1901 he was made circu- i lation manager and gradually he | gained an insight into the business department with which he was asso- ciated until 1908 when he resigned to go into the real estate business. He returned to The Republican as busi- ness manager in 1912 under the owner ship of S. W. Higley. Since then his
 relation with the paper has been con- l tinuous- In January, 1920, he was appointed general manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
LARGEST PRESS IN
 THE STATE Is THAT
 IF TIE REPUBLICAN

The press room of The Republican is located in the basement. The ceil- ing is high;- there is electric light, steam heat, air diffusers to provide comfortable temperature in summer. Every convenience is there for the men employed in the press room, there be- ing shower baths lockers. a change room and special toilet rooms.
 The big Hoe press on which The Republican is printed, is the largest in the state. It is a 32-page. four plate, two-deck press, with Kohler electrical automatic starting and stopping system. which, by means of buttons in numerous places. enables the press to be stopped instantly if the emergency should arise. This press will print 4s,000 eight-page papers an hour, 24,000 16-page papers or 12,o00 32-page papers an hour. It is oerated by a 35-horsepower electrical motor,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
For 31 Years The Republican Has Kept Pace With
 City and State

lcontlnued From Paee onel
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

was adjutant general and clerk of tn district court in Maricopa county. He had been with Ziegenfuss on the Los Angeles Tribune and who later was connected with the Boston Advertiser and other eastern papers. He now is a resident of the state of Washington. There also came Sol N. Sheridan of Santa Barbara, a special writer of unusual ability, one who later had lights of the coast. He remained only a short time.
 Col. Mcclintock, Slug One
 Col McC1intock's connection with The Republican was from its very in- ception. He had just returned from teaching school in the mountains when employed by "Coloner' Doue White. an old friend. who was fore. man of the new paper. Col. Nc. Clintock was "slug one" White ant ! McClintock laid the cases,' and SC the layout" of the first issue. It als' was Col McClintock's good fortune tt set the first "stickfull" of type in race with eight other compositors this happy circumstance coming t pass through the inability of "slu, | two" to stick type" without the roll 1 ing and lighting of a fresh cigarette 1 Otherwise he would have had ITS place." Later in the evening, Col. Me | Clintock was called to help the press man, and thus he ran the first news paper through the flat-bed plate dis
 tribution Cottrell press, that then wa
 ample for the circulation.
 Within a couple of weeks, Col. Nc | Clintock was transferred to the new desk of the paper, to succeed Sheridan
 as news editor and for II month served in that capacity. The pape
 took the full Associated Press repor
 of 7,200 words and the news edito was supposed to handle this, the cop
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

success. MT. Randolph transferred his interests to former State Auditor George w. Vickers, and was represent ed by Sims Ely as editor. September l. 1909. Mir. Ely and Stephen w Higley took over the publication.
 In October, 1912. the paper passed to the ownership of company headed by Dwight B. Heard. For the greater part of The Republicans history, it has profited by the services of J. W. Spear as editor