davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

" ARREN ROOFING PRODUCTS ca. tNC.
We the undsn sued. Boz order Go form %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

The CAPITAL STOCK u he corporation
shall be- hfty thousHnd fsdO.0OOl dollar.
which shall be divided into common and
preferred stock ~ the common stock there
shall De- two hundred nfty shares ~ the rar
value ~ one hundred daiiara tsiu0l raHh
~ tho preferred stoel, there shali be- two
hundred hffy shares Of the par yaiue ~ ono
hundred dollars tsto0l eacn
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm, County Agrcul tural Agent

started in this state. There are only three states in the union which do not cooperate with the federal govern ment in combating the spread of this disease in dairy and range cattle, and 1 regret to state that Arizona is one of these three.
 "Under the present law all cattle coming into the state are subject to a tuberculin test, but with additional funds we could gain much fuller pro- tection through a second test to be conducted 60 days after the arrival of the cattle, this being the practice which is followed in other states.
 "We are asking farm bureaus and dairy associations to get behind this movement and the members are urged to take up with the legislators of the coming session the matter of securing this much needed appropriation, as it means much to every stock owner.
 "The funds asked for would be used in cooperation with the United States government in two ways: First to pro- vide proper organization and second to reimburse owners of stock, whose property is condemned. This is the same plan which was put into effect in the eradication of duorine, which had made it's appearance among horses on the ranges of northern Ari- zona. This disease has been wiped out to all practical purposes through the prompt action taken by this de- partment, and which was made possi- ble through legislative appropriation of $5,OOO. It is interesting to note, in this connection, that there will be $1200 to turn back to the state from this fund at the close of the present fiscal year. In the same manner funds not actually expended out of the $15,- 900 asked for tuberculosis eradication could be returned to the state"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles F. Babcock, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the es- tate of Charles F. Babcock, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said Administrator at his office, same being the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in the Court House, in the Town of Flag staff, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coconino.
 TOM l.. REFS, Administrator, of Estate of Chas. F.. Babcock, deceased.
 Dated this 29th day of November, A. D. 1920. 12-3-to-24
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
TUBERCULAR CATTLE
 PRODUCTS A MENACE

In the belief that the people of Ari- zona are seriously menaced by lack of protection against products of tuber- cular cattle, Dr. K. J. Flight, state veterinarian, is asking the state for $15,000 to provide for such protection. The item has been made a part of the budget prepared by the state veter- marian for the expenses of his office, and in laying this budget before the governor and the executive budget secretary he recommends legislative appropriation to cover the amount.
 "The amount we are asking for" said pr. Flight, in discussing the mat ter, "would be minimum appropria- tion, barely sufficient to get the work
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
GENTLEMAN WINS AT GREATERVILLE

Greaterville farmer forced by the short grazing season to take his stock off the forest reserve was faced with sacrificing his long yearling steers at $32.00 or marketing them himself. He chose the latter. He turned his stock into his own pastures and butchered them as they were needed. They dressed out about 360 pounds apiece, and he marketed about 30 head at $50.00 each, making a gain of $20.00 apiece over the price offered him.
 This farmer has been so successful this year that he is going to continue this marketing. In order to have feed for fattening the stock he is planning on building pit silo in the near fu- ture.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
FIGHT GRAZING FEES
 RAISE IN CONVENTION

In support of the fight which Sena- tor William H. King, of Utah, has an nounced he will make in congress to prevent an increase in grazing fees for livestock upon national forest re- serves, Thomas Redmond, secretary of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers association, states three conventions which will assemble in Salt Lake be- ginning next Monday will adopt res olutions which will be forwarded to Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY (EpiscopaD V Sunday school. TO- Morning service, II. Everyone cordially welcomed
 Holy communion. a. m.. except the first Sunday of every month when this service Is held at II a. m.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister. A DVENT CHURCH-Sabbath School ser- A~ vice at D. m. Preaching at D. DO. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at ' :30. Preaching service every Sunday evening at 7:30 Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY lover V Breen-Lewis Drug Co.)-Sunday school. 9:45 a.. m. Church services. II a. m Wednes- day evening service. p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01

The ladies of the G. A. will serve a
DINNER at their installatn next Tues
day at II 80 a. m. All mnbers are re-
quested to furnish food. 'ost members
are invited.
The members of the D. R. will give
New Years party at th home of Mrs.
Amy E. Stoddard next Maday evening.
Mrs. Evelyn C. Frost wilact as assist
ant hostess.
Mrs. Julia A. VickeryD. D. G. NJ,
assisted by Mrs. Estelle KMillett, Grand
Marshall of Primrose Choter, o. E. S.,
inspected Rosewood chaer at Sears
mont last Friday night
The officers of EmmaWhite Barker
Tent, D. of ", will be mailed Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 7th, by lie Department
President, Mrs. Carrie MRipley of East
Corinth. The business Getting will be
held at o'clock and the ,stallation will
be at 8, with an open seson.
Gordon Sawin, son of shrley F. Sawin
of Augusta, is the gues of Lieut. and
Mrs. John E. Wright of is city. Cor
don is only nine years oltis bright lit
tie lad and has been adopd as mascot of
Company F. of the Third1aine Infantry.
He became acquainted 18th Co. F. on
their trip to Camp Key last summer.
He is here with the cons.t of his father,
who has large family cchildren.
There will be schoolnass meeting at
Rockland Jan. 9th wheIall people inter-
ested in school welfal in Waldo and
Knox counties are urg to be present.
In the afternoon a Knt- Waldo school
masters club will be rganized. The
mass meeting in the ening is for the
purpose of forming Pant. Teacher AS
sociation in Rockland. ,upt E. E. Rod
erick and Principal Hay A. Foster are
asked to speak at this letting.
THE EVENING SCIoL. Final ar
rangements have been l. de for the even
ing school to be oped at the High
school building Jan. h. The courses
have been outlined andhe schedule will
be made as soon as he registration is
completed. A large nuber have alread,
registered and it is e2ected that man,
more will join as SOC as the school il
opened. All intereste may call at tn,
office of Supt. Roderic in the Memoria
Building Friday eveng to register ans
ask for any inform ati'. The courses il
Spanish, business and tizenship are tn,
most popular, but the ementary studies
should not be overlOe Two courses
may be selecled fror most practica
list.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
WHITES CORNER. Winterport.

Guy Southland of Brewer was business
visitor in town recently.
Lewis Libby is spending the holidays
with relatives in Melrose, Mass.
Walter Smith and family of Newburg
visited Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Nealey Sum
day.
Isaac Cook of Monroe was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Nealey over Christ
mas.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. W. N.
York of Monroe regret to hear of her con-
tinued ill-health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Littlefield and
two children of Bangor were recent guests
of Mrs. Nellie Stanley.
Joseph Arlington and niece, Miss Laura
Bickford, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
N. Fish on the holiday.
L. A. White and family partook of a
Christmas dinner at the home of L. E.
White in West Winterport.
Miss Louise Libby made brief visit at
her home here, arriving Christmas eve
and returning the next morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barden and little
daughter of South Monroe, were dinner
guests at F. P. Clements. Sunday,
8 There was an entertainment at the
grange hall at Whites Corner, Christmas
night, with two welk filled Christmas
trees.
Mrs. Edna Harquail and Miss Laura
Bickford returned to their respective
duties as teacher and pupil at E. S. N. S.
Castine, Dec. 10th. ''
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hartman of
Bangor. and Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Chandler
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01

of the village were Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. .Foss.
W. H. Bickford has employment with
! Busy and White in w. Winterport. He
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
! G. A. Hopkins in Monroe.
| L. M. Treat recently returned to his
home after spending several weeks in
Chelsea, Mass, where lie accompanied
the remains of his father, Joseph Treat
Little Miss Dorothy Nealey of Roxbury,
Mass, who with her mother is spending
the holidays at Mr.. and Mrs. S. P
Stevens in Monroe, visited her paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Nealey
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hebard and little
son of Monson arrived at the home of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Conant,
Dec. 10th After a short stay Mr.. Heb
ard went to Holland, Mass, to visit rela-
tives, but Mrs. Hebard and son will
remain until after New Years.
Among those who entertained relatives
or friends on Christmas day, in this COM
munity, were Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Larby,
c. B. Jewett and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Nealey; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. York
Hon. c. M. Conant and family and c. c..
Clements and family
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
FREEDOM.

Ralph Clement is spending his vacation
with his family here.
Mrs. Charles Denico spend Sunday
with Mrs. Susan j. Flye.
Mrs. Carrie Allen spent last Sunday
with friends in SWanville.
I.P. Critics is spending the holiday
season with his sister in Boston, Mass.
Mrs Fannie A. Small spent Xmas day
with her mother, Mrs Susan J. Flye.
The Grange had Xmas. tree for the
children of the Grange and Freedom
Church. A find time was enjoyed by all.
Fred Flye and family, Effie Flye and
Albra Flye, spent last Sunday in Swan
vile with their sister, Mrs. Jennie w ebb.
Albra E. Flye spent the past few days
with his mother, Susan J. Flye, returning
to his work in Brighton, Mass, yester-
day.
oCIn DduIOu dlu WltC udu ldl1ll y
gathering on Xmas. day. Parents and sis
ter of Mrs. Banton and mother and
brother of Mr.. Banton, made up the
party.
Olive Stewart and Hazel Penney clerk
ed for Effie M. Flye during the holiday.
In spite of the high cost of living Miss
Flye reports the best Xmas. trade since
she has been in business.
Fred Nichols and wife had family
party on Xmas. consisting of Myra
Murch and family, Julia Farwell and
family, Gladys Ward and family and
and Eugene Nichols and family.
Norman Knowlton will speak at Free
dom Church next Sunday evening.
Special music will be given. His subiect
is Work. Mr.. Knowlton is graduate of
Freedom Academy and also soldier of
the Worlds War.tIt is hoped a full house
will greet him.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Piper have re-
ceived as Christmas gift from their
daughter Essie, who is teaching in Mon
tana, a rug made from coyote skin
mounted with head and claws on. 1t
was shot in Twodot last spring, where she
was teaching school and is quite curl
osity in Maine.
The Mccall Co. write, that on account
of the printers strike in New York, the
December number of McCalPs Magazine
will not be delivered until about Jan. 1st
There will be no January number, the
February number appearing Jan. goth
and all subscriptions will be extended one
month to make for the lack of that num-
Der.
While Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher are
most pleasantly situated in Auburn and
are unusually busy with their duties OF
teaching music in the public schools. also
with special work in the churches, they
are very mindful of friends and interests
in Belfast. Prof. and Mrs. James L.
Sleeper of Passiac, N. j., are spending
the holiday vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pitcher.
Miles S. Jellison has his new factory in
readiness and will open for the manu-
facture of goods next Monday. He will
need q experienced stitchers. The
work will be the same as at his former
factory and he will pay an increase of 30
per cent in wages. He has two floors of
rs by 20 feet, we'll lighted and steam
heated. He has large stock of goods in
and is cutting this week.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
The News of Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
0rooram for the week and special feature
for Friday, Jan. End.
Bert L. Davis publishes an adv: in re-
gard to the large stock at his clothing
store on Main street.
H. L. Whitten Co. offers grocery pung
for sale.
The Sunlight Bakery, 80 Main street,
advertises Federal Bread fresh every
hour.
VIM. L. Luce, Inc, expresses apprecia-
ton for patronage aad extends New
Years greetings.
The New York Bargain Store extends
best wishes for the New Year and adver-
tjse a January clearance sale of winter
apparel
C. A. Paul offers to tune up your car
FOR the winter at his garage.
See adv. of Jersey COW lost.
Mrs. M. j. Lowe offers sleigh for sale.
NJ. S. Jellison wants stitchers.
See adv. of Oriental rugs wanted.
Dickey-Knowlton Real Estate Co. Of
fers residence and small factory for sale.
Everett Fenwick, Morrill,, advertises
lumber for sale.
Maurice w. Lord advertises fire lnsur-
ance and inventories.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchins publish
card of thanks.
Central Maine Power Co. offers theil
preferred stock as an investment fol
savings In 1920.
The Davis Sample Shop publishes al
appreciation for patronage and quotes
some prices on their goods.
Charles R. Coombs publishes a holiday
card.
See adv. of pocket book lost,
Fred D. Jones extends New Year
greetings.
C. W. Greeley, Freedom, advertise
for stray sheep.
The public health nursing board will
meet next Monday afternoon at o'clock
The regular meeting of the Board o
Trade will be held on Friday evening. T
full attendance is requested.
The regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, o. E. S., will be held tomorrow
Friday, evening. Memorial services will
be held for the late Clifford Pattee, pas
patron of Primrose Chapter.
Mrs Eugene l.. Stevens will receiv
the members of the Hospital Club an
Aid at her home on Church street Me-
Years Day from to $50 p. m. Men
bers are invited to come and bring thei
work.
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
Caution Notice
TO LET

A DOWNSTAIRS RENT OF FIVE
rooms after January lst. Enquire at
THE JOURNAL OFFICE,
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01
STRAY SHEEP

l have five Stray Sheep. which have
been in my fields and pasture for abou
five weeks. Now have them in my barn
Owner can have them by proving prof.
erty and paying cost
C. M. GREELEY,
Dec II, 1919-4w52 Freedom. Mai
The Republican journal., 1920-01-01

| A contest will be conducted with Mrs.
Wilson as crusade teacher. Each mem
ber of the Crusaders will be obliged to
keep careful record of a list of eleven
chores that relate to care of person, Sc
lection of food, use of water, exercises,
also hours of rest in open air. They also
agree to 'keep neat, cheerful, clean
minded, and to be helpful to Others"
Belfast friends have received letters
from Mr. and Mrs. William E. HOFFMAN,
who are spending the winter in Pasadena,
Calf, stating that they are delightfully."-
situated and have seen many eastern ac-
quaintances in that section. They re-
Gently dined with Mr., and Mrs. Louis X.
Hirsh, who are also there for the season.
The weather has been beautiful and auto
ing conditions ideal. They are constant
ly taking trips of unusual interest. They
were fortunate in securing the same
bungalow they occupied on former visit.
THE Boy SCOUTS. At recent meet
ing of the Boy Scouts, a letter was read
from Scout Harry Rumney, formerly of
this city and a member of the local troop,
but now resident of Portsmouth, N. H.
Young Rumney is the secretary and
treasurer Of the Debating Club of the
High school, president of the junior class
and prominent in all the student circles
4
friends in Belfast who are pleased with
the advancement he is making. Scout
Lewis Mendall of this city has been
awarded Liberty Loan medal by the
government for excellent work in the
selling of Liberty Loan bonds in the last
issue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
MARTIN TO CONFESS
and ASK FOR MERCY
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville. Nov. ga Times, Dal-
las, Texas, special today says George
Martin, confessed defaulter, will plead
guilty and throw himself on the mer-
cy of the court when arraigned to
answer to the indictments charging
him with misappropriating more than
$3.50. 900 of the German Savings Fund
and Building Association.
''I give up entirely. 1 am ready TO
confess everything to save the names
of some of my dearest friends who
have had my confidence throughout
the terrible nightmare I have gone
through during the past three years, +"
Martin said in Jail here today.
A Times local story also says Mar
tin on the day he left Louisville near
ly three years ago, threatened sui
eide in the real estate Office of Muel-
Ter and Martin, but was dissuaded by
his partner, Arthur Mueller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
Club CONCERT A
DELIGHTFUL event

One of the attractive musical events
OF the year was the concert given at
!, the First Christian Church Wednes-
day evening by the Cecilian Club as
sisted by the choirs of the city. The
concert was under the direction off {.
committee composed Sof@ Mrs. George
Pickles; Miss Brownie Telford, = afitl
Mrs. Harvey .Chenault and was par
ticipated in by .25 of the leading
singers in Richmond.
The concert was heard by very
large and appreciative audience and
many expressions of appreciation
were heard on every hand. Mrs.
Pickles and Miss Brownie Telford
presided at the organ in most at
tractive way while the large chorus
presented numbers from such com
posers as Mozart, Handel and Haydn.
The chorus work reached its climax
in the rendition of Handel's "HalIe-
lujah Chorus" from the Messiah" !"
The soloists were Mrs. T. D. Chenault,
Mrs. H. B. Hanger, Mrs Paul Bur-
nam and Mrs. James Shearard and
delighted the audience in their various
selections. Miss Cynthia Dawson
and Mr.. J. Ballard sang Jerome's
'Thy Will BE Done" in beautiful
way, while Sam Deatherage, in the
absence of Miss Miriam Noland, sang
the "Battle Hymu of the Republic. .
assisted by the chorus. Miss Eliza
beth Turley, who was to have been
heard in an organ solo, was absent
on account of illness.
The committee deserves the largest
credit in the preparation for this mus
ical evening. Such events are always
of the highest value in community-s
life. The public is indebted in very
large way to the Cecilian Club and
the church choirs of the city whose
members are willing to put so much
time and effort into the various musl-
cal events in Richmond
The concert coming as it did on
Thanksgiving eve put not only the
singers but the large audience in the
spirit of Thanksgiving. and Richmond
was more ready for the day than
could have been possible without it.
The ushers who took care of, the audi
ence were members OF the Clef Club
and were headed by Mr. H. B. Cosby,
the efficient head usher of the Chris
tian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
DON'T go to sleep tonight with
out insurance on your property.
Call r. E. Turley, phone 3S. 1T
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
HoItzcIaw-Tinder

HoftzcIaw-Tinder
News came from Lancaster to rin-
merous friends here Thanksgiving
day. announcing the marriage OF
Miss LISA Holtzclaw, of Stanford,
and Rev. Frank Tinder, Jr., of North
Middletown, who is now pastor OF
the Christian church at Hubbard, KY.
The wedding was the elimination OF
a several years courtship which their
friends have been watching with eager
interest. Miss Holtzclaw had charge
of the music department at Caldwell
High School two years ago, and it
was with the greatest reluctance the
school board accepted her resignation
Rev. Tinder is a most promising
young minister, very successful In
his work and the friends of the hap
py pair predict very bright future
for them. Rev. F. NJ. Tinder, Sr.,
father of the groom, who holds the
pastorate of the Christian church at
North Middletown, officiated at the
wedding which occurred at the brides
home in Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
sweet a. summer %

She will be buried from her
home Saturday, the 9th, at 3 p.
n., and her remains will rest in
the lot of the Richmond cemetery
where four generations of her
people lie.
Short services will be conducted
at the home by her pastor, DR.. R.
L. Telford, of the First Presby-
terian church. Friends are re-
quested to omit flowers.
Judge David Irvine White, a
son of her sister, the late Mrs.
Sarah White, is here from Hunts
vile, Ala, for the funeral, of his
aunt, and his sister, Miss Sunie
White, is also expected. Another
niece, Mrs. Richard Walker, is
now in New Orleans, and is not
expected to be able to get here.
Mrs. Irvine had two brothers,
Col. l. Shelby Irvine, and David
Irvie, both of whom died without
children. Her sister was Mrs.
Addison White.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
RECORD RECOVERY
OF MISSING AUTO

What is perhaps the record for
the recovery of missing auto
mobile was made by the Rich
mond police force Thursday night.
George Gentry, we'll known far
mer, left his Ford touring car
standing at the corner of Second
and Main streets about 7:3C
O'Clock Thursday night, while in
town for a short while. He says
he was gone but ten or Is minutes
and when he went to get it it was
gone. After a short look about
town he notified the local police
and Chief Claud Devore soon had
surrounding towns on the lookout
and even phoned to Louisville
Along about half past one o'clock
Friday morning, phone message
came from the Police Department
at Louisville, that two young men
who gave the names of Frank
Emerine and Ezekiel Crews, were
in Louisville with the car. They
were told to hold the boys and
warrant was sworn out for them
morning, and they will be
brought back to explain what
they were doing with Mr.. Gen
try's car. 1t was while he was at
the city hall, after phoning to
Louisville, that Mr.. Gentry MOTTO
ed the big mill fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
THREE killed IN
AUTO RACE SMASH
CBy associated Press,

Speedway, T.os Angeles Nov. 90
CASTOR Chevrolet. famous racing
driver, and Lyall Jolls, mechanician
for Eddie ODonnell, were killed to-
day when Chevrolet's and O'Donnell's
machines crashed together on the Los
Angeles speedway at the east end of
the grandstand, near the close of the
250-mile race.
Chevrolet, it developed, had won the
national championship for 1920 on a
point basis, Roscoe Sarles, winner of
today's race being far behind.
The accident occurred while Chevro-
let, O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were
fighting to make up the half-dozen
laps they were behind the leaders at
the 150-lap point. The three cars
were punched on the east turn.
Eddie O'Donnell, automobile racing
driver. died today without regaining
consciousness. O'DonnelIs car crash
ed into the one driven by CASTOR
Chevrolet near the end of the race.
Chevrolet was killed as was Lyan
Jolls, mechanician for O'Donnell.