davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
RISING WATERS DAMAGE DAM

PHOENlX, Jan. 3--lt has devel oaed that much damage was done by the last Verde river raise 10 the Gran He Reef dam across Sat river. the concrete structure that diverts near ', al the water used for irrigation within the Salt river valley. The dam Is 'on b. .erOck, save for short dis -.ance near it's center, where Y shaped creyice is briiged by piling. apon which the superstruc;ure is con t.lued Downstream is a long apron. cement faced. designed 10 prevent un- csrcu;:!ng. This apron was found to have been injured by the late flood and new is being repaired with all speed. in view of the probable coming U. an even greater fCod after the Roosevelt reservoir shall have been 'hAed, something expected within a mca,h for he first time in several years. Conditions just now are fay- o-able for the work of repair. as the two big head canals can carry all the w@;er. The diversion dam itself is cniy few feet high and a; present almost filled by silt
 The same flood took away much of the Buckeye dam and diverted the channel O. the Gla river. Further down stream. the damage to the Gi.elspie dam is estimated at sS0O00, much o: ]: ,he value of timbering of f4lsework torn away and foated oil.
 One mile below the Buckeye head, permisison has been given for con struction of dam by the Gruell as- sociation that is building a new four mile ditch.
 Permission also has been given the Pa-ad!s aVerde Water Users associa- ,ica fer The building Of storage daus in the channels of New river. Cave creek and Skunk creek. important torren;ial streams that break through the mountains north Of Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
URGE HIGHER PAY TO
 SCHOOL TEACHERS

PHOENIX, Jan. IA resolution asking Governor Campbell to include in his call for a special session of the legislature something in regard to the urgent need for higher salaries for teachers in the state was adopted at the close of conference of coun- ty and city school superintendents in the school administration building here yesterday The question of high CT salaries for teachers was the most .n;a0.tant topic taken up. l. was the general opinion that sta,e aid should be given.
 Among hose who Intended yester- days educational conference sere Dr II. II. Foster. head of the depart men; of education at the state uni versi;y. Prof | b. Payne of the Tempe state normal school. Pro-; T E Hendrix. of the Northern Arizona Normal; C. F. Philbrook. superin:end- ent cf city schools at Bisbee: Harold Steele. superintenden; ot schools a. Douglas; Superintendent, Bland Ji Globe. and John D Loper. superin tenlent Of the Phoenix c.ty schools.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
IN DIAN LAND TO
BE RECLAIM ED

TUCSON. Jan. 3.-County Agent l. W. Longstreth recently made a tr!r through the Colorado Indian Reserve ton up the river from Yuma between Blythe and Parker He states that estimates are now being made by the Indian Service for the reclamation Of the entire reservation of approximate ly l00.0o0 acres at ah estimated cost of $500 per acre. About 700 acres of long staple cotton are now bein, picked from land leased from the In- dians near Parker and the yield prom ises 10 be better than one-half a bale 10 the acre. Alfalfa is reported to show up we'll though poor irrigation practice results in Bermuda getting in within few years. The land ac- cording 10 Mir. Longstreth. is well adapted to the grain sorghums and the entire tract should be very pro- ductive under proper irrigation meth ocs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ARIZONA ASKS GENERAL
 PERsHING TO PAY VISIT

PHOENIX. Dec. 2s.-A formal invi- taticr was sent to General Pershiny today at Lincoln. Neb., by the cham Der of commerce, to spend Friday. January %, here. as the guest of the city. This followed word received from Representative Carl Hayden al Washington. saying he had received confirmation from a member of the generals stan that General Pershing would visit Arizona. He is to be in Phoenix from 9:10 a. m., when he ar rives from Los Angeles. until s:3o ?. m., when he leaves for Tucson From Tucson the general will go to Douglas to inspect Camp Harry J. Jones'
 Tentative plans call for luncheon dinner here in the generals honor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
KINGMAN. ARIZONA. PLANS
 DAM TO AID FARMING

KINGMAN. Ar:z Jan. 5.-This county. heretofore known almost en- tirely for mineral riches. is expand ing along agricultural lines In is northermos; corner. aD association of Washington county, U:ah, men t preparing to build q storage dam on the Virgen river for the irrigation of 6c0 acres of rich valley lands. now desert In conjunction with the scheme has been laid out tOwns:te upon which in the spring vii. mol g eighteen Utah families
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
Bring in your job printing NOW for the new year.
EPu BlICATION

United States Land Office, at Phoe- nix Arizona. State or Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State Of Arizona. under the provis- ions of the ac. of Congress. approved June 2o. 1910 t26 Stats. 55D, has filed in this office is School Indem- a!'y Land Selections applying to se- l-c- as indemnity the lands described as :1!lows:
 -7,2-o!9&23: In T. lS $. R. 27 F., NE See. 5 G. < :. R M
 During tha i've weeks period Of publication of this notice or any tim. thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceiy- protests or contests as to any or the tracts applied for and trans mi. .he same to the General Land O. flee.
 Dated at Phoenix. June ? 1919-
 J L. IRWIN. Register.
 SCOTT WHITE Receiver. Dare of first publication, January !. 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
HAt F-lNDlaN CHILDREN OF CURT CRONEnEYER TO
 GET s5ooo OUT O. ESTA-.


 PEOENIX. Jan. 3.-Af,er having under aI.isement since September = the distribution of the estate Of Cur, Cronemeyer. Judge Andrew $. Gi1- bCns. CT the Apache county superior court. has fendered his decision. ac- cording To word received today by As sis,a.t United States Attorney J. II Lanzstna.
 The decision holds that two part Indian children of CrOnemeyer. whose heirshi9 was defended by Assistan- |. S Attorneys Langston and Hoiub. should receive 5000 each. the mes save said. The children were claim ] to have been born on the Apache res ervaIion in this state. where their ia ;her and mother had a trading post
 The Chiidrens claim to the estate was contested by Sophie and Em:' : Cronemeyer and Hermine Meyering residents of Germany. claiming to be sisters Pf the trader. The sisters were held by the court to be heirs to the remainder of the estate. said 70 have a total value of about si0oO .. The case had been in the courts for three years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
FIVE PRISONERS
AWARDED PAROLES

PHOENiX. Dec. 2s On recommen- d2tion of the state board of pardons and paroles. the governor has issued proclamat!ons 0; parole for five state prisoners. Three out of the five will be turned over 70 the immigration of- fcia!s for deportation as undesirable aliens, and under specia. clause in ,heir parole orders they will not bc permitted 70 re-en;er the state until after the expiration Of their maximum sentences The following are the men 10 be released:
 Jack Harding. Mohave county, first d'gree burglary. serving one 10 three years. To be released a. expiration of minimum sentence. January II. 1920.
 Roy Vest. Yuma county, grand la-- ceny. serving one to two years. To be released at expiration O. minimum sentence. January 3.
 The three deporiees are Matlas Per ez, burglary: Nicho:as Arroyo. bur glary, and P. F. GaxIo.a, fcrgery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
FLOODS FLOAT
WAVE OF RICHES

PHOENIX. Jan. $-The rise Of water eve. in the Roosevelt reservoir has brought mine Of wealth 10 own CT, of lake launches in the floating of gr-a. drifts of wood that had been le;; nigh and dry hy the decline Of me waters Now these drifts are being raf;ed down 10 roosevelt and there piled for sale in an active and yrry lucrative maine; There also h4= come down much drift from the streams a; flood above. but the wood is hardly as dry or available as tha, Of the old deposits.
 Farmers and rsnchmen are utiliz- ing their opportunity to secure fenc- ing material and fuel. High water lime or all the streams of northern and centra, Arizona brough, a degree or p-Cf- 10 many in the driftwOOd sal vag-d. This especially was notable al Snowflake. where with coal and wi;h inc roads in very poor shape for hau ing. the stress of very cold weath- CT was moderated by fuel that was :!sied from the nearby streams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
REINSTATEMENT MEET
 IN NoCAtES. JAN. 1oTh

MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 2s.-Janua:v 18th and 2oth has been selected by the Arizona Daily Newspaper Assoc!a- ton as the dates on which the meet ing Of the association al Nogales will be held. On the dates mentioned. pu3- fishers or representative Of publish CTS of Arizona and Fl Paso newspa- pers. will gather al Nogales for the third meeting of the association.
 The newspaper men will arrive Monday. January 18th. at II o'clock and return to their homes on Tues day. giving them two days and one night in Nogales.
 Social affairs have been planned for the newspaper men by the civic bodies of Nogales At night a danc- ing party will be given a; the Santa Cruz club and an oyster and clam bake will be held in the fire derar.- ment, located in the same building The publishers will be entertained by committees from each of the>civic organizations and shown about the f.ify
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
ARIZONA MINISTER FINED $50 FOR KILLING A DEER AFTER
 THE CLOSE OF THE SEASON

TUCSON, Jan 3-A deer killed by him three weeks after the open season for this class of game had closed in Arizona recently brought the Rev. George A. Thomas. of Por- jal. Ariz., afoul of the law Incident allT. his ac, depleted his bank account by $50. when he was arrested and ar. raigned before Justice of the Peace J. c Hancock, at Paradise. Ariz.. who saw fi to collect this sum from the offender in order to satisfy the mini mum demands of the law.
 When the Portal school teacher, Miss Irene Johnson. and one of her pupils Miss Will.erose Mccord wen; mountain climbing among the crags Of Care creek last Saturday they were in hopes of catching glimpse of q deer CT two. but did not expect tO find yenison hanging all neatly dress ed from the limb of an oak That Is what they. or rather their pet dog. found and they repor:e! their hnl without delay to Pores, Ranger Otto p. Schoenberg. The vigil 0; a Deceln- Der afternoon on cold mountainside was rewarded toward dusk by the ap- pearance of the poacher. who proved to be none other than tla reverend gentleman mentioned above.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
TROUBLE WITH CHINESE
 lN CANANEA IS DENIED

MORALES. Sonora, Jan. 3-F'ran- cis J. Dyer. United States consul hers today denied reports of trouble be- tween Chinese and Mexicans at Can anea. Sonora
 Consul Dyer said he received a re- port from J. M. Gibbs. American con sular agent at Cananea. that Chinese were not being molestei and denying the report that the Chinese were arm ing to combat the Mexicans. Other agents make similar reports.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04

4 few cents a day will sustain u!e in some little child. The Near East Relief needs your help. Headquar- ters, Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
POSTER ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH AT ERlvAN AR
 MENA. M s.

Of
  little fellow. with cheeks mouth ra
  of
  I this fellow  and him backed a near
 poster by
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-01-04
Work more Produce mOre SdUe more

But we cant continue increasing our production unless we continue increasing our railroad facilities.
 The farms, mines and factories cannot increase their output beyond the capacity of the railroads to haul their products Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying capacity
 Without railroad expa.,sion-more en- zines. more cars. more tracks more ter minals-there can be little increase in production.
 But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing-and the railroads must grow with 1t.
 To command in the investment markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad facilities -and so increase production there must be public confidence III the future earning power of railroads.
 The nations business can grow only as fast as the railroads grow.
 SguUdAuh1en1ent d publiai,ed MH,e eaSoociaton 9fsSMlcay 'Gscu4tiueA
 fIs& desiing Information concerning lhs ,ezrosd
 i-afvs by r-ins Co ahs
 Goa 0f Raludy Ereuises q Broadpay Nev Yo,k
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-17
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenuee
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White. President; Henry
W. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Viee
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Wise.
President and Trust Officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-01-17
LANE WARNS AGAINST
DANGER TO SCHOOLS
Secretary of interior Pays
Tribute to Teachers UnseIfiSh
Devotion to the Public Service.
BY FRANKLIN K. LANE,
Secretary of the Interior.

The organized effort of the school
teachers of New Jersey to save the
school system Of their state from a
threatened breakdown is one of the
most important undertakings hat has
followed the war.
And cannot let the opportunity pass
to point out that what the New Jersey
teachers are doing reveals, in a new
and inspiring way, the ~unselfish devo-
ton to the public service which has al
ways been characteristic of our school
teachers, who have contributed so
much to the high standards of thinking
and of living in America.
To the inconsiderate it may seem
that the teachers are moved by selfish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 1n
~ JANE PHELPS

different from the cut and dried So
ciety affairs"
We'll. shall be glad when 1t is
time TO go home
For heavens sake Margaret! why
you'll be like all the rest, once you
get there. No one ever wants to go
home, do they. Bob? she called
interrupting a discussion Bob and
Tom, who were in front of us. were
having anent some new golfer who
had made an astonishing score.
Wants what? he" asked as he
turned around.
Wants TO go home from Gladys
Roots" she laughed.
NO indeed! why should one want
to go home when they can stay
there?"
The very idea OF Bob talking like
that, | thought, indignant that he
should speak of his home. slight
ingly; | called 1t. why was in his
home; | loved him; and he loved me.
Why in the world did ne care about
going to other places? Now he agreed
with Elsie that he never wanted to
go home from Mrs Roots, I was sor-
ry had decided to go. would have
been wiser had declined, even tho
Bob might have been annoyed for "A
few minutes.
Just as ! arrived to this conclusion
In my thoughts, we drew up in front
of the studio building in which the
Roots made their home. Sounds of
merriment reached US even before
the motor stopped.
Hurry, boys, / don't want to miss
anything Elsie called, as she ran
on ahead. waited until Bob and
Tom attended to the car, then |
followed sobcrly
Mrs Root welcomed us cordially.
She introduced me to two or three
people then turned me over to John
Kendall
You are such n friend OF Bob's
you will know what to do with Mrs.
Garrett" she said as II | were some
thing to be disposed OF at Will. Bob
knows everyone here, | think, so he
can look out for himself. | see that
he has found Maud Warren. He's
fixed for an hour at least You don't
expect me to do anything for you and
Tom. do you ElsieP" she ratified on.
'It you do you will be disappointed.
Hustle around and find fun for your
selves"
Fun evidently was not hard to
find, for soon | heard Elsie's gay
laugh float out from the other side
OF tho room, while Tom had made
his way to a tall, thin, abominably
dressed girl--at least ! houEht her
badly dressed. who, John told me,
was very successful artist.
Mrs, Root was eXquisitely dressed
as were most of the women. The
men were all In correct evening
dress, The studio was beautifully
lighted with softly shaded lights;
and a famous violinist was 10 play.
Yet | wished I were back home, and
that Bob were with me, Ny lips
tightencd as heard his hearty laugh
ring out, then | saw him bend over
Miss Warren and say something at
which she too Joined him. Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
CHAPTER XXXI.
The Night of the Musicale.

To please Rob | took great pains
with my appearance the night Of
Mrs, Roots musicale; but | antici-
pated no pleasurcable evening, rather
| made UP my mind | was going
to be bored. Anyway ! was going
solely because Bob wished II. That
| had subconscious idea that II |
pleased him in this would the more
easily get him to accode to my
wishes, | did not admit.
He was all excitement and pleas
ant anticipation.
Wen have n bully time!" ne said
as he struggled with a refractory
collar hutton, you'll meet a lot Of
nice people"
For whom | won't care a straw"
"oh, come, Margaret! don't take
that attitude. or course YOU won't
like them II you deliberately make
up your mind not to before you see
them. BE fair. give them "A chance.
And, Margaret" he spoke more sob
erly, 81 wish you cared more for
the people like, my friends. II
has always been part of my plan that
when | married | would have my
friends around me; make them wei
come in my home
1t was none OF my plan to have
our nome INVADED pN lot or gay
unconventional men and women. But
| made no reply. | would not annoy
Bob by disagreeing then; but after
this was over | would have my say.
We were 10 stop for Elsie and Tom,
Elsie looked particularly lovely and
buhhlcd over with good spirits,
I'm Just sure we'll have a splen-
did time!" she said as We drove
along; Gladys Root always does
things Just right"
what do you call Just right" |
asked
"Oh, she Is artistic TO her finger
tips, and she gathers the right peo-
pie around her; furnishes them "A
wonderful evenings entertainments;
hut leaves them all so free makes
everyone so comfortable to talk
about their latest hobby or 10 mako
love 10 their ncighbor's WIFE ana
she laughed mischievously,
I'm other words she gives what
Tom calls bohemian parties
"Yes, and they're just lovely so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
What Can DO for My Country

Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A GuesD
what can | do for my country that have
little Of skin,
1 that am one of the common run, with the
humblest OF places to tll'
Faith, | can bring up my children to love
the old Flag and he true,
| can teach them to reverence the land OF
their birth and that l will patiently do,
What can ! do for my country that know
nothing OF fame.
I that must stand 10y the work OF my hand,
how can | honor her name2
Faith, | can talk Of her splendor, can rclotce
through and through
That mine is "A country Of freedom, and that
l will cheerfully do.
What can do for my country that have
little to give,
I that must fare with n burden OF care. how
can | serve while | live?
Faith | can honestly labor. loving the red,
white and blue.
Worthy the freedom she gives me, and that
will earnestly do.
What can do for my. country? Neither sailor
nor soldier am |,
Mine is to wait when the dangers are great
while younger men march out TO die
Faith, I can cherish her teachings and he
deaf TO the alien crew
Who would poison the love that bear her,
and that TO the end | will do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Pawhuska. May 2S.
Wants League with Reservations

Editor the World; It is conceded by all men
who recognize the uusound and unstable condl-
tons OF the world, the necessity for the nomina 10
uon OF a sound, stable and consistent character
by the republicans at Chicago the coming month
II would appear that the treaty Of Versailles
with or without reservations, must be carried
into the coming campaign. II viii be the policy
OF the democratic party To make Il the nara
mount or leading issue Personally, | am op-
posed Ia this country becoming a party To any
league at all that imposes upon us the RESPONSE
hility OF underwriting the peace of the old world.
However, II Is apparent TO every man that a
large majority OF the people OF this country are
In favor OF a league with reservations, such as
was proposed by the Lodge Comittee OF the son
ate, and each OF them separately passed by a ma
jority Of the senate
All great questions Of government in this coun.
try from the declaration Of Independence to the
present time have been the subject OF compro-
mise, and would IL not he wise and wholesome
for the delegates at Chicago to recognize this
fact I'm the selection OF a candidate7 Can the
convention afford to nominate man whose DO
siton on the league is an inconsistent one7 In
other words a senator whose vote aided in max
ing up the majority on each and every reserva-
tion as they were separately submitted and then
on final roll call went over 10 the Wilson
Hitchcock side Of the proposition and voted
TO kin collectively every reservation that he had
advocated and supported separately We DO not
need and must not have any defensive candidate
or campaign this year
| should like TO see an editorial from You in
this connection.
ONE OF YOUR EDITORIAL READERS.
Tulsa, May ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31

RS Just at this time Of the year that
we need something taken from Nature
70 restore the vital forces.
People get sick because they 20 away
from Nature, and the only way 10 get
well is TO 20 back. Something grows out
of the ground in the form of vegetation
to cure almost every ill. Some of tbess
vegetable growths are understood by
man, and some are not. Animals, it
would seem, know what to do vhen
they are sick better than men and
women. Observers have noted that 4
sick horse, dog or cat will stop eating
food and sock out some vegetable growth
in the field or yard, which, when found
and eaten, often restores appetite and
health. Haven't you seen these animals
do this very thing YOURSELF
DIR. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N. Y, long
since found herbs and roots provided
Ay- Mature 70 evsxosaas saasspasisq.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
THE WORST AND BEST.

The worst thing that could happen to the
country would be to go lacking up costs
and prices until all industry and all business
should become frozen stuff And the best thing
that can happen tn tho country will be for tho
gradual resumption of normal costs and normal
prices to make 1t possible for Industries to do
business on a paying basis and for individuals
to meet their costs OF living the basis OF n
dollar that is worth 100 cents when you get It
whom you spend it--Ncw York sun and
Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-31
Bennie's Notebook
The Werms Imitation--A Play.


Scene. y werm and his wife on a
rock alongside of a river.
Werm. Hay. | think we better
move off of this rock.
His wife, wat for? We bin living
heer for yecrs now and Jest wen
I'm getting use to II you wunt to
move somowares elts. | never saw
enybody so fun of foolish ideers.
Wcrm. Well sippose I fall in the
river some day and some fish eat me
up. This rocks too ncer the river,
that's watts worrying me.
His wife. q go on, shut up. You're
enuff to make n body nerviss Jest
lisening to you.
ACK 2.
Scene. The same.
Werms wife wat in the werld are
you doing getting in all those funny
shapes If you got roomatizm wy
don't YOU say so.
Werm, Roomatizm nuthing I'm
pricticing giving "A imitation OF a
werm on fish hook. so I'm case |
fall in the fish will be afraid to eat
me
His wife. Good mite,
ACK 3.
Scene. The same.
Worm, Help, I'm falling In the
river Well heers ware l give my
imitation.
Fish, G, heer comes a funny shape
werm. Herray,
Worms wife. Look at that fish eat
ing my husban. 1t must OF bin too
dun to know wat the imitation was
Supposed TO be.
The End