davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SET FORTH FORESTRY
 POLICY ID RELIEVE
 THE PAPER SHORTAGE
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK. April 15.-Legislation for a national forest policy in order 60 promote reforestation. which is re- garded as essential for the paper indus try was recommended today to the an- nual convention of the American Paper and Pulp association by its committee on forest conservation.
 General recommendations for a na- tional forest policy, to be coordinated with state legislation, include:
 Permanent annual appropriation of a million dollars to be applied only where the state cooperates: annual ap- propriation of $500.000 for forest sur veys and land classification; perma- nent annual appropriation of S1.000.000 to acquire land suitable for timber growing: and permanent annual appro- priation of s1.000.000 for forest plant ing operations in national forests.
 Other recommendations, including adding to federal forest holdings until their total is 200. 100000 acres: a per manent appropriation for forest re- search and investigation. and extension of the farm loan act to include loans for not more than 90 years for the em- ployment of measures designed to pro- mote timber growing.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
FEDERAL AND RAIt OFFICERS MOv|NG .TO END ISSUES
(By the Associated Press)

 Railroad officials have thrown down the gauntlet to their striking employees. Supported by the federal govern ments contention that the strike Which for the past week has partly demoraI- ized the freight and passenger service of the country, was planned by radical agitators with ulterior motives. six railroads in Columbus. O., have refused outright to deal with the yardmen's as- sociation which is conducting the strike in their territory.
 In New York railroad executives warned the representatives Of the rail- way brotherhoods that they would be given until noon Saturday to get their men back to work. If the strikers are not back by that time, the railway man agers announced they would open their books for period of 24 hours to regis ter men "acceptable'' for reemploy- ment, reserving the right to refuse 10 reinstate those who by their actions and utterances have shown ."unfitness for further service
 Start Work to End Strike
 Drastic action also has been taken by governmental agencies. In Chicago p leaders of the insurgent switchmen including John Grunau, whose dis missal started the flood of railroad mems walkouts, were under arrest last night on charges of having violated the Lever food act Two hundred addi- tIonal warrants were expected Federal prosecutors in other sections continued to accumulate evidence against strike leaders and more arrests are expected within the next 24 hours.
 Meanwhile members of the rewIs- created labor board, whose nominations were confirmed yesterday by the sen ate, have been summoned by Presf- dent Wilson to meet in Washington to- day and organize
 Small defeetions in the strikers ranks continued yesterday. with the main body of strikers in the territory east of Chicago and north of Pittsbure holding firm. Railroads entering New York were fast resuming normal pas senger service, but freight service in the east, while showing signs of i'm proyement, was still disorganized
 Industries Affected
 Freight embargoes are beginning to have serious effect upon industry, es- pecially in the east. where shortage Of coal and raw material has resulted in the shutdown of several factories and s mills, throwing thousands out of work The food situation continues serious. but nowhere are there reports Of famine conditions.
 Military train crews have been pressed into service to move govern ment supplies stalled in northern New Jersey terminals and sidings. Bodies of soldier dead, arriving from abroad. also will be moved in trains manned by soldiers. Motor trucks are still being utilized to move civilian food supplies in eastern territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Oil Shortage May
 Force Cananea Go.
 To Close It's Mine
Republican A. P. Leased Wire

\ NOGALES. -Ariz., April 15.-Famine in oil at the great copper mines of the Cananea Consolidated Copper company today forced delegation from the Cananea. Sonora. chamber of commerce to proceed to Hermosillo, Sonora. for a conference with Gov. de Ia Huerta of the Mexican state in an effort to relieve the condition
 Unless train movements under the direction of the Sonora government permits receipt of a supply, the mines will be compelled to close down, the delegation. stated thereby throwing thousands of men out of employment and entaiiing loss of millions to the company and other interests in Mexico and the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
CLAIM POST HAS HINDERED REDS
 DECORATIONS

WASHINGTON, April t5.-The. long smoldering fight on Louis F.. Post, assistant secretary of labor. broke forth in the house today with introduction of resolution asking the impeachment of that official on. the grounds that he ''has in an un- warranted manner submitted to the demands of those seeking to pre- vent the deportation of alien enc mics and "has hindered. delayed and prevented the deportation of alien enemies"
 The resolution. introduced by Representative Hoch, republican. Kansas. was referred to the rules committee and early action is pre- dicted by leaders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
MAN OF MANY WIVES
 CONTINUES TO SHOW
 RAPID IMPROVEMENT
lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 LOS ANGELES, April 15.-Richard Huirt, held here for investigation while officers check the list of his sup posed wives. continued to improve in a hospital where he is recovering from wounds inflicted in an attempt to Kill himself. Investigators believe his true name is Charles Newton Harvey and that his first operations were conduct ed at Sherborne, Mass, about 15 years ago
 Huirt, according to investigators, is believed to have become acquainted with many of the women he is sup posed to have married by means of a matrimonial advertisement. Two wom- en. each of whom believes Huirt her husband. are here and a third is ex- pected tomorrow. As soon as he re- covers sufficiently they will be per mitted to question him.
 The Seattle police are Investigating the alleged disappearance of Mrs. J. F. Watson and her son shortly after she married Watson. whose description is said to answer that of Huirt. Edwin Ellsworth and his wife advised the Tacoma tWash) police today, accord ing to advices received here, that the description of Huirt tallied with the man they saw last June in the woods near Olympia. and who, it is presumed, buried the body of the woman found in q shallow grave last July.
 At the time they thought the man was burying liquor.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Railway Labor Board Directed
 to Hold First Meeting Today
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

board President Wilson organize them already the city and has been made for the assembly the of presidents
 Nomina nationscr oized The shared this Wh sharp criticism in
 
 
 
  own "'n respect Rsisss Uss Asked G To Aa or S officials have m pe - decided & to nfass @ the lists Of a strike to furnish the same information requested of the Pennania this list de the identity the
  records in an effort establish with previous av r already
 
 Say Coast Condition Improved except Los Angeles was tonight railway was aa far I fD9H1 A nst1s 0gehsn T @ said Southern Pacific bk and conductors
  who eoed last night to remain % on duty did with the p9 @  ale cf a line the today the Pacific reported alternate oosenns and tightening of grip the Mexico wh M esn M dabasd @ moving a ana but the bamn continued whether emen from New York were put to work work 7s work in the companys Oakland yards
 Threaten Forfeiture of Membership here Sas demands a1 their AP u @ bs aaa apr 17 en their membership in the Brotherhood of Railroad Train The
 Capita switchm JonN Nove
  e eua ano at peafng5on yards freight from he
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
WOULD PROBE PAPER SITUATION

WASHINGTON, April 15=Attorney General Palmer would be directed by a resolution introduced today by Repre- sentative Christopherson. republican, South Dakota, to conduct a sweeping and thorough investigation into tie manufacture, sale and distribution of print paper and "to institute crimi- nal proceedings against all who have violated the law or who are guilty of profiteering"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SCORES eRYAN,s METHODS

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 15.-United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock. speak ing here tonight in connection with his campaign for indorsement by Ne braska voters as a democratic preSi- dential candidate, charged that Will fam J. Bryan had been appealing to republican women voters to enter the democratic primaries April 20. "so that by their votes he may be elected a delegate to the democratic conven- tion.''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
MANY ATTEND PROTEST MEET

JlhAIs0, hdLS-, <Apii lo--- " Hiie dt- tendance at q meeting of protest against Alexander Howat and three associate miners union officials was large. there were no disorders at the demonstrations held at Raymond Park two miles east of Girard. this after noon Resolutions protesting against the jailing of the miners officials and against the industrial court law were adopted
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SAYS WOOL PRICES FIRM

SALT -T4AkE t-IT1. Apr1I I5.-Pre- diction that wool prices this year would remain as high as those last season "because the demand for finer wools is in excess of the supply, was made here today by F R. Marshall. secretary of the National Wool Grow CTS association
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
RAILROADS SAY STRIKE MUST END SATURDAY
" omen Want to Wear OUeraUs to
 Reduce 1T c [
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

lHepuDitCdn A. F. LedSeo "iTc1
 D A L L A s, Tex a s, April 15.- Women working in the offices or the Texas and Pacific railroad nere today asked the district attorney for permission to don overaiIs along with men in the office who have formed an overall club. This office force approximates 800 persons.
 City employees, numbering 300, shave petitioned the city comnis- sion to declare blue overaiIs the official city employe uniform"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
May Be c. c. Harvey

FORT MORGAN, Colo, April b. Charles Newton Harvey" who is un- der arrest in Los Angeles, charged with having marred more than 20 women. answers the description of c. C. Harvey, for whom Sheriff Morse has been hunting for several months Harvey is wanted here on charge of forgery. He was in the insurance buSi- ness here and married the daughter of a well-known farmer of this vii cinity. His photograph has been sent to the Los Angeles chief of police.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Unless Workers Return by Noon Company Officials Will Refuse to Deal Further With Organization
Railroad UIfin10f1I171 Destined
 To Break Strike by Saturday

NEW YORK April 15The Railroad General association  erhoos until 
 
  he nae certain who shown during
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SONORA MILITARY FORCES NOW ON OFFENSIVE
 SINAL0A; TAKE TWO CITIES
Spread of Revolutionary Movement Is Re- ported by Huerta- -Carranza Plans Ex- tensive Warfare on Seeding State Is Widespread Rumor
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

AGUA PRIETA, Sonora April 15.-Military forces of the Republic of Sonora have crossed the state line of Snaloa captured two towns and continuing toward Cuacan capital of the neighboring state thus taking the aggressive in the states fight against the Car ranza government of Mexico
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
LATEST FIGURES
 INCREASE LOWDEN
 MARGIN IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, April 15.-Latest fig ures tonight from Tuesdays prefer entiaI primary in Illinois show that Governor F. O. Lowden's plurality over Major General Leonard Wood was y,133.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
RELEASE ALL BUT FIVE

LONDON. April 15.--All the men ar rested in Dublin. Thursday, except five. later were released. says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
ILLNESS OF COUNSEL
 BRINGS QUICK HALT
 IN WOOTTEN ACTION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., April 15.-The sudden illness of Frank E. Curley of Tucson. assistant chief counsel for the defense, today abruptly halted the trial of Harry l.. Wootton, charged with Kidnapping in connection with the Bis bee deportations of July 12- 1915. Judge Samuel L. Pattee adjourned court un- til tomorrow at 10 o'clock to enable W. H. Burges. chief counsel for the defense. to take MT. Curley, who is said to be suffering from an acute at tack of appendicitis. to Bisbee for med icaI attention.
 The early part of the afternoon was taken up with testimony regarding conditions in the Warren mining dis trict during the strike called shortly before the deportations-
 Mrs. Matilda Burgess of Morenci, who lived in Bisbee at the time of the deDortations, said she heard pick cts threaten to blow up a laundry if the women employed there continued to work. The witness added that she did not know whether any of the laun- dry employees were on strike at the time.
 Paul Lorenzen. Bisbee~druggist, and Vincent Ogurek, Stanley J. Ruse, Fred Williams, miners, testified to other mentions of violence said to have been made by the strikers.
 Wootton. the defendant, will prob ably be put on the stand tomorrow. according to indications late today. START HOOVER MOVE IN OREGON
 SALEM. Ore. April 15.-Petitions to the secretary of state to enter the name of Herbert Hoover on the Ore gon primary ballot as republican candidate for president were filed here .oday. They were brought from Port and in an airplane.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

! IS DeneNeQ to De no 1Ounda- | ton for reports which stated that Michoacan, Hidalgo and Zacatecas | have joined the Sonora revolt. All of l these states have declared their adhc- sion to the government.
 Gonzales Emphasizes Loyalty General Pablo Gonzales has refterat- ed his loyalty. declaring that he had no intention of following Obregon in flight or assisting him to reach So- nora He declared that two-t thirds of the army, including his command, was absolutely loyal.
 The permanent committee of the chamber of deputies held a special session yesterday afternoon and con- demned the action of the Sonora au- thorities.
 It voted to leave with President Car ranza every facility to handle the situ- ation as he sees fit. Ygnacio Bonillas former ambassador to Washington. in manifesto given to the press, said that, although a native of Sonora, he denounced futile attempts by unscrup- ulous military chiefs in that state to Secede from the union. He asserted that the revolt was purely a personal incident as the governor and the mili- tary attempted by force to obstruct the propaganda of the Bonillas and Con zales faction. Therefore when troops were sent to guarantee each candidate J and insure free elections this was op- posed by the governor and the revolt which followed was not really backed by the people of SQnora
 Gen. Dieguez, with 19,000 men, is re- ported to be on his way to Sonora to put down tffe revolt.
 The government is optimistic over the outcome of recent events and it is believed that a compromise may be reached and bloodshed avoided. The remainder of the republic is reported to be absolutely quiet, with trains run- ming on schedule. There has been no renewed activity of the rebels rep rted anywhere and the Sonora uprising ap- pears to be local in character. There appears to be no truth in reports that contraband has been landed in the coast, that other revolts are in progress and that mobilization of federal forces on a large scale has been ordered.
 Play Waiting Game
 MORALES, AriZ., April f5.-Jose M Arredondo, Mexican consul at Douglas Ariz., arrived in Nogales, Ariz., today on official business.
 Both sides appear to be playing a waiting game at Agua Prieta, Sonora, Arredondo said, although the Carranza government is showing no disposition to weaken in it's attitude toward the Sonora rebellion.
 In support of this statement he pro- duced the following telegram from the state department to the consulate at Douglas:
 'tThe permanent commission of tke congress Of the republic of Mexico has passed resolution agreeing to tran scribe to the executive of the union the final reply to the telegram of the So- nora legislature, which reads as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
Threaten Forfeiture of Membership
Capital Switchmen Join Move

 stoppge tonight when  and west
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
Red Cross Plans For
Health Center Quarters

Floor plans for a health center
building, and for a consolidated school
building and a 'teacherage' in which
quarters are provided for the work of
health units, have been prepared by
DR.. Mabel S. Ulrich, Health Service
Director for the Northern Division OF
the Red Cross, in response to the
strong interest which many localities
are beginning to feel in the project Of
establishing health centers.
AS the chief purpose of the health
center, DR. Ulrich says, is the proven
tion disease through the education Of
the people of the community in health
facts, a sirgle room may serve the
purpose, where literature may be dis
tributed, n loan" closet may be main
tanned, classes in Home Nursing and
meet the county nurse and obtain in
formation regarding the health condi-
'ANiio III hS uIu III
may be weighed and measured. In
communities remote from medical
help, however, a health program
should include space for a nurses
quarters, for a supply room, for a
clinic Office, and perhaps for one or
more hospital rooms for occasional
emergency and cnfinement cases. The
health center building, as represented
in the plan. makes provision for these
rooms, and for a kitchen and an oper
ting room in addition. The teacher
age is intended for communities
where a residence for the teacher
must be provided, and it is shown as
simply q large cottage, with the teach
er's living-room, an office for the
nurse, and room for the patient, for
operations, for a loan" closet. In the
plan of the consolidated school build
ing, the health clinic room is of main
Importance, and it is provided with a
separate entrance, so that it's activi-
ties need not in any way interfere
with the school work. The idea OF
allowing room for the health center
INIT in the school buiIdiny is especial
ly good, DR.. Ulrich says, as the par
ents are already accustomed to look
ing upon it,in many cases, as the cen
ter of the community.
These plans, which were designed
by Forsell & Lindell, architects of
Minneapolis, may be obtained from the
Northern Division at a small cost,
either separately, or as a set.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
SE.orth0rns For Sale

At prcseat time 20 well grown young
bulls. Several are of real herd bull
alibre, Many Scotch bulls Of well
bred ances ny. Bulls of scale and sub
stance. Bulls that will be a credit
10 any herd. 20 young heifers that
have a world of promise. 20 cows of
good ages. Many have calves at foot
and rebred to good bulls.
Hand County Shorthorn
Breeders Assn.
y. w. Carr, President.
A. II. Swab, Secretary-Treasuref
HAND, THE PURE BRED COUNTY.
Your banker will always loan money
10 buy Registered Bulls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02

l personally GUARANTEE every
outfit that l install, and am in a posi-
ton to take care of you in case any
thing goes wrong after it is installed,
My responsibility to you does not
cease when l get your money, but
give the service that you are entitled
to when you buy a dependable article.
Buy a WESTERN ELECTRIC POWER
and LIGHT PLANT and with il IVES.
TERN ELECTRIC SERVICE.
r. n. Hunt,
Miller, S Oak.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
ST. PAUL WOMAN
IS MUCH SURPRISED
81 HAD NO IDEA ANYTHING COULD
RESTORE ME LIKE TAN
LAC HAS- SHE De-
CIARES

Il never had an idea there was a
medicine in the world that could so
quickly and so thoroughly restore any
mes health as Tanlac has mine" said
Mrs. Albert Schefield, $40 Woodbridge
street, st. Paul, Mimi, recently.
For a year | had suffered so badly
from Indigestion that it seemed to af-
feet my whole system. My appetite
was so poor l just had to force down
every mouthful l ate. After every
meal my heart palpitated dreadfully,
l suffered terribly from shortness of
breath, and there would be intense
pains in the pit of my stomach. My
nerves were so badly shattered the
least little notise upset me and it was
almost impossible for me to sleep. |
suffered with severe headaches and
often had such dizzy spells | could
hardly stand up. | was in such a bad
fix and at times was so restless at
hi6h' 4 just hou W SCI up anu VAIN
the floor. | continued getting worse,
finally becoming so weak, it was inn
possible for me to do my homework.
"As o as | began taking Tanlac
| commenced getting better, and now
after taking only six bottles | have re-
agined my strength so | can do my
homework without a particle of trou-
BILE. In fact, / am in perfect health
every way and was eight pounds heav-
Ter by the time / had finished my third
bottle of Tanlac and have been stead
lily gaining in weight ever since. |
have a splendid appetite, eat anything
and never a sign of indigestion !
rever have a headache or get dizzy
any more and my nerves are in such
good condition | can sleep like a child
all night long. / wouldn't take any
thing in the world for the good Tanlac
has done me-"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
HAND COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB FAIR

Preparations are complete for the
End Annual Hand County Boys and
Girls Club Fair. Plato township is
toosting for the Rainbow Canning
club and will send a large delegation
to st. Lawrence, Friday, September
10th. The Rec Heights Sewing Club
is expecting to bring a very c~reditable
sowing exhibit. Boys and girls Live
stock Club members from various sec
tons of the county will contest for
premiums in the respective Livestock
classes.
The South Dakota DurOc Jersey
Swine Breeders Association has for
warded very appropriate prize ribbons
for the Duroc Jersey swine classes.
Hand County Livestock breeders on
their way TO the State Fair at Huron
laye agreed to show their stOrk e
the pavilion in connection with tn
Boys and Girls Club Stock.
One feature of the Fair will he tho
One-period Cold Pack Canning Dem
Onstration competition between the
Rainbow Canning Club from Pl3t'
township and the Gilbert Canu'ng clul
rom Gilbert township. The girls ar,
practising regularly aud making sp.r..
lid Roadway. The ladies will certain
Iv be interested in this demonstration
Citizens of Hand County will have
/ real treat Club Fair Day,
f.. II. Aicher.
County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
DON'T WAIT!

Phone 2402 for Sinclair gasoline,
kerosene and oils. Fastest delivery
10 Hand county.