davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26
ThePubIiC and The Telephone Company

spite Of the fact that majority of the telephone using pub
thoroughly the rights duties and obligations public SER
companies find and then individual who does not under
stand the matter ,a
Atepione company its broadest partnership consist
ing institution the public OF customers and
the the extent which the company may
90 and regulates services and practices The company fur
nses which these rights exercised and the SER
vices rendered the public who constitute the cuo
the with which the enabled to perform
services No telephone company can exist without customers ana
these customers with fairness both by the and
by The State does not permit undue burden to placed
upon customer tnIe1 tfla
public service corporation broad sense merely an organized
right render and in the larger the SER
vice belongs follows that the customers
are really company What benefits harms the one has like Ell
feet upon the other a1t
We are anxious that present applicants for service
and the nanv shall fairly To continue extend
vice under our condition impossible We invite customers
the public of Oregon to interest themselves IN our prooe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-26

In the sketch Is illustrated &
model IN blue velour II is oby
ously OF Chinese Inspiration. wit
its smock-like coat indicated b
the band OF skunk fur across tht
front and the elongated panel II
the back The sleeves are cut +
one with the h9ek. while the trop
aud skirt are " ons plsca
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24

during the hazardous period
of last July, Augsut and Sep
TENDER. 1t does not include
cost of the time spent in fire
suppression by the regular
forest organizations, nor the
damage done to the forest re-
sources which amounted to APP
;roXimately an equivalent
amount.
Over GO per cent Of the for
est fires which caused this hea-
Wy economic loss were due to
careless visitors to the Nation
al Forests, a big share of them
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24

SANITY shorter hours and re-
Guction of production by sabo-
tage.
The Socialists demand that
all be by the state and that
I.rofits and wages be abolished.
The communists demand
nat the workers own and man
age the industries without
capitalists or bosses.
The Non Partiscan League
demands that the state take
over and operate all big BUSH
ness for the benefit of farmers.
The politicians demand more
Offices and increased taxes and
rfe-long jobs at the expense Of
inc taxpayer.
The man at the cash counter
end of a payroll has to stop and
no some thinking once in
i while.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
@llntyNevg
Work Begun on Railroad shop

Provo. July 20--Contracts for the
construction Of modern machine shops
to take care of the motive power OF
the Utah coal road and the Salt Lake
division of the Salt Lake Route have
been let here. The total amount in
volved will reach 100000 according
to Frank Strong, division engineer.
who will have charge OF the construc-
ton.
The new shop will adjoin the round
house here on the north and will &C.
cupy floor space OF rs by 240 feet.
II will be designed meet all the re-
pair and maintenance requirements
of the engines of the coal road and
OF the Salt Lake division of the Salt
Like Route, and will be fitted with
the most modern Of machine shop
equipment.
Mr.. Strong says the new plant will
be able to do much OF the work that
is now being done in Milford and
some OF the heavy repair work which
has to be sent to Las Vegas, New, or
Los Angeles. A huge hoist crane Will
be installed capable of lifting the
heaviest Mallet engines from their
trucks. This, Mr.. Strong adds, will
speed up Tho heavy repair jobs con-
siderably.
Fifteen men began the active build
ing opera lions here today and forty
to sixty five moro will be used later.
The permanent payroll of the company
at Provo will have added between fifty
end sevcnty-five skilled mechanics.
This will be moro than double the
BIZ the rail-o.d, II is said.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
JUVENILE JUDGE
MAKES ANNUAL
REPORT

Juvenile Judge Gunnar Rasmussen
this week issued the following resort
on the work OF the Juvenile court In
this county:
During the six months from Dec.
I. 1919 to June /, 1920, the Juvenile
Court in Utah County handled 2lO
cases, 70 IN court and 1871 out Of court.
OF these 1871 we're boys and 20 girls.
The most frequent offense was tru-
ancy with 62 cases. This represents
orly The most serious cases OF tru-
ancy. as the Juvenile Officers attend
ed 10 many times that number which
10 record was kept.
Other cases were petit larceny 80;
using tobacco, "a; immoral conduct,
10; trespassing, II; incorrigiblty IL;
disturbing the peace, Z; gambling, q;
using liquor, @; violating bicycle or
dinance, g. forging checks. 3; violat-
ing currew ordinance, q; visiting pool
rooms, /, and other offenses 10.
The court cases we're disposed OF as
follows: Dismissed 3; placed on pro-
baton z; continued, 2; under sus-
pended sentence 10; placed In homes
1; committed to Detention School 2
boys and / girl.
For contributing to the delinsuen-
cy Of minors. five adults were hand
led.
Fines collected, $534.57.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24

by campers who "didn't know
their campfires were loaded"
or in other words went away
and left them unextinguished.
The hazardous season is
are again. Natural conditions
are ,omewhat more favorable
than "A year ago and Forest
Service officials are relying up
on this fact, improved meth
DDS, a vigorous campaign to
secure public cooperation and
absolute enforcement of the
State AMI Federal laws again
Ist careless or wilful setting of
fires to hold down the fire los.
ses between now and fall.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
THE SEASON FOR
FOREST FIRES

Forest fire expenditures OH
he IrteImountain National
Forests during the fiscal year
which solsed June 10 totalled
$290,00O. Inns figure represents
tie actul, cash outlay for la
Dor, supplies and cquiphe.'.
used IN supressing over go
fines, most of which occurred
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
Provo Notes

Jay Sabey, "a years Of age. was
taken before the City Court Monday
on charge Of improper conduct.
He was sentenced to serve 20 days In
the city Jail and to pay fine Of $50.
The Telluride Motor company has
filed suit in the Fourth district court
against Harold Baxter dong business
as the Duchesne Transportation COM
pany, to recover $3.50. Sc with interest
from May 26. 1920. alleged to be due
on a promiosory note.
The Payson Exchange and Savings
bank has filed suit in the Fourth dis
trict court against Maria G.. T. But
terrified and o. X. ButtArfield to re-
cover $1,000 on promisHory note to-
gether with interest from May H.,
1920.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples. Lee Kay OF
Mona. Utah and Leah Murdoch. OF
Provo: John W. Stubs of Peasant
View and Ella Richie OF Provo; John
r. Stubs Of Pleasant View and Mary
T.. Wagstam of Provo; Angel Caras
and Mary Sorenson, both OF Spanish
Fork; Leo Ferre and Ann Stubs both
of Provo.
Fred Thatcher and family have just
arrived from England and will make
their home In Provo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
HOW CAN IN
DUSTR|ES LIVE?

Those VINO are responsible
fer the management of indus
tries have a choice collection
OF knotty problems to solve.
The american Federation Of
labor demands a constantly
increasing scale of wages.
The I. w. w. demand con
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24
Woman's Hest.

Knock Mt II hundred doon]
opens, speak TO hundred hen|
thrObs. The door that oF'|
woman's love; the heart thai
is a woman's heart.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24

The best way .. reach MT. TIM.
PANOGoS Is up thru American Fork
Canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-24

Beautiful and inspiring Is the trip
up American Fork Canyon TO MT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

 court. They were bound over to the superior court under s2,000 bond each. The arrest of the two young men was made by Sheriff H. D. Hall of Pinal county, on his way here from Florence in search of another car which had disappeared from there and which has not yet been found.
 ARRIVE FROM kINGMAN-O. D. M. Gaddis and George B. Ayres ar rived yesterday from Kingman and are stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 RETURNS FROM CoATST VISIT Sidney P. Osborn. former secretary of state, returned from Los Angeles yesterday and is stopping at the Com mercial hotel.
 TUCSON MAN IN CITY-Franlx T. Sanders of Tucson arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Jeff ferson hotel.
 KANSAS cITYAN HERE-J. A. Stokely arrived yesterday from Kan sas City, Missouri, and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 DENVER COUPLE ARRIVE-Mr. and Mrs. Lucius F. Foster arrived yes terday from Denver and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 BOOSTER MEETING-Members of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. have been invited to attend a big booster banquet to sbe held under the auspices of the Blythe. California chamber at Blythe January s. John secretary treasurer of the Blythe commercial body, addressed a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Z0cnIRe6

N. A. A. c. MEETING-The N. A. A. c. will celebrate the emancipation at o'clock this afternoon at the A. M. E.. church, Second and Jefferson streets. A program of vocal and instrumental music will be given. The speaker of the day will be the Rev. Sanford of the A. M. E. church.
 HERE ON BUSINESS-Ralph R. Bailey, formerly in the real estate business in Phoenix, now in business in Los Angeles, is a visitor here for a few days on business
 ger, prominent wool grower of Flag staff. accompanied by Mrs. Yeager, left last night for home after a visit of several days here on business.
 HUGH MARSHALL RETURNS = Hugh Marshall, formerly cashier of the Phoenix National bank, who has been engaged in war work with the state department at Washington for the last two years, has returned to Phoenix.
 POSTF ONES vlSIT-The recruit ing officer will not visit Phoenix on Thursday, January 1, 1920. Ex-sol- dierS having mileage and bonus claims need not present same until January &. 1920.
 FLYNN RECOVERS = Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney, who has been i'll since Christmas, is greatly improved and was able to be at his OI1lce m the 1euerdl DullulnS IOr SeN eral hours yesterday.
 FILES CONTEST Claiming that Frank J. Graham has failed to comply with the law relative to desert land entries, Frank Hastings yesterday filed contest proceedings against Gra- ham in the United States land office. The desert land in question is located in Cochise county.
 HOMESTEAD CONTEST-Alleging that -T2nia MOnra did acfah1iSh her residence on the homestead in Pinar county on which she filed entry, Eldred H. Barker has instituted con- test proceedings in the land office in Phoenix. The contestant claims that from June. 1915, to November, 1919, the contestee did not live on the home stead nor did she establish her resi- dence after the lands were withdrawn for resurvey.
 ARRAIGNED FOR ROBBERY = William Fiedler, charged by G. A. Coke with attempted robbery, was arraigned yesterday before Judge Mckee and his examination set for early next week.
 ONE THOUSAND CASES = Nearly one thousand cases were handled in the West Phoenix precinct justice court during the year 1919. according to the annual report now being com piled by Miss Anna May Daly, clerk Of this number, 252 cases were civil
 
 occupied the bench in the western pryecinct during the year. Judge Frank de Souza, who resigned to en- gage in the practice of law with the firm of Bullard and Jacobs, and Judge Nat Mckee, who took his place on De- cember 9.
 STOLEN CAR FOUND-Recovered from thieves for the second time within two weeks. a Cadillac car owned by Mrs. Hugh Campbell was found at 9 o'clock yesterday morning on Lincoln avenue between Fifth and Sixth aven- ures by Lucky Jim Troutman, deputy sheriff. who added thereby another scalp to an already full belt. The car was standing by the curb, uninjured, with none of the accessories missing. Two weeks ago Mrs. CampbelFs car was stolen, and found later in a ditch four and half miles southeast of Mesa.
 LEAVE FOR COAST-Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Sheath left last night for a weeks trip to the coast.
 AUTO LENSES
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
AUTO LENSES

Meeting requirements, new ordinance $1.50 per pair. Southwestern Sash & Door Co.,, 319 w. Jackson St-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01


 SAN DIEGO PHYSICIAN HERE Dr. Earl F. Griggs of San Diego, ar rived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel
 JEROME MAN IS vISITOR-R. w Graham of Jerome, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 WIFE ASKS DivoRcE-James w Black cursed abused and reviled her, Marie R. Black alleged in a divorce action brought in the superior court yesterday. They were married March 3, 1914, she states. and have two children. Everett, 10 years old, and Viola, 20 months old. Part of the abuse she bore was in the presence of her son. she alleged in her complaint
 MEETING IS PosTPONED-The Crittenton Home will not have a meeting today on account of New Year, according to announcement made last night by the secretary of the board. A meeting will be held next Wednesday instead.
 BOARD OF MISSIONS PROGRAM The following program will be held by the Christian Board of Missions at the Christian church at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon: Leader Mrs. l. music, Mrs. K. K Koontze; talk, Heal ng of India," Mrs. Charles Donofrio; talk, Medical Missionary Work in India" Mrs. L. Coke: duet, Mesdames Reed and Campbell; reading, Miss Edith Harrison Mrs. Shearers, di- vision No. 4. will be hostess
 MUST FACE CAR THEFT CHARGE -J. R. McPherson and Cavanaugh Smith, two young men arrested be- yond Chandler Tuesday morning in connection with the theft of a motor car owned by D. F. Broderson, a guest at the Commercial hotel, waived their examination when arraigned for grand larceny yesterday in Judge Wheeler's
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

letter to the local chamber asking members to attend the booster event, which will be ''of mutual interest to the two organizations the letter said. that a delegation of local men will probably be in attendance.
 ALLEGES ABANDONMENT - A little more than three years after she married him at Tehama, California, Gladys Wayne Slivrer deserted him. her husband alleged in a suit for di- vorce yesterday with the clerk of the superor court They were married September 1, 191s-
 JUDGE VISITS JUDGErJudge is visiting judge at 1922 West Monroe street, home of Judge Nat Mckee of the West Phoenix precinct justice court. His father, Judge F. R. Mckee who has arrived with his wife to spend the winter, was formerly judge of the first circuit court of Missouri, and is now making his home at Memphis, Missouri. Their tickets are good until May said the younger judge yester- day, in speaking of the visit of his mother and father, and am going to persuade them to stay the full time.''
 CARNIVAL GOING-Pleading guilty to a charge of gaming, five persons who operated various games of chance at the carnival grounds where Kew pies wfe offered as prizes. appeared before Nudge Stanford yesterday and were given one months suspended sentence It was understood that if the concessions are reopened serious penalties will be inflicted Those who appeared were W. E. Croft (three counts), Tom Gather, J. H. Blizzard, and Charles Jones (two counts).
 ESTATE WORTH $43,875-W. P. Walters, William Beach tnd Dan Ma honey, estimating the estate Of Irene Williams to. being worth s43,S75. flied an inventory and appraisement yes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 77 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 14S degrees Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 7.S7 inches. Actual precipitation. January to date 10.31 inches
 Excess since January I. PA inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Bryan AIexande,

Funeral services for Bryan Alexan- der, who died last Wednesday, will be held at the Scottsdale cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
WEATHER YESTERDAY
IS I5W-ADANS-PHONE i3I7

Weather ....... Clear. Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Highest yesterday ..... 69 Lowest yesterday ....... 36 Total rainfall 0
 Excess in temperature yesterday, ?
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up- to date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co, 2s-30S. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
EPIDEMIC HITS
ISLAND TOWNS
Twenty-nine Cases Smallpox
At Unalaska and Akutan-
No Vaccine on Hand.

The appearance of smallpox at both
Unalaska and Akutan. in the Fox
Islands, is officially reported to Gov.
Thomas Riggs, in messages received
today. Up to the present time there
have been 20 cases developed, 10 at
Unalaska and 10 at Akutan.
While every possible medical at
tentioa is being given, according to
Gov. Riggs, at neither place is there
any vaccine. In an effort to obtain
a supply of that article, radiograms
have been sent to the radio relief
ship Saturn now enroute to the Prib-
ilofs and also to the revenue cutter
Bear. Supt. Lopp, Of the Bureau
of Education has informed Gov
Riggs office that the Saturn has
$50 points of vaccine for Seal Islands
and it is believed that a portion OF
that supply can be diverted.
DR. A. W. Newlands has been ap-
pointed by both the Surgeon General
Public Health Service, and the Terri
torial Health authorities to handle
the situation. Dr. Newlands is con.
nected with the Jessie Lee School, an
institution of learning established by
the Methodist Church.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
FISHING VESSELS UNLOAD;
FISH LEAVE ON JEFFERSON

Good shipping connections were
made by the local fishbuying con-
Germs with the fresh halibut that
they shipped to Seattle on the steam
er jefferson. The fish was unloadeG
from three vessels, the Gypsey. the
Alpha and the Ocean. All the vessels
were unloaded yesterday, the Gyp-
sey having 5000 pounds that was
purchased by the National lndepen-
dent Fisheries and the Ocean 5000
sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Com
pany, and the Alpha 5000, sold to the
same concern. Men working at the
latter place worked most of the night
getting the shipment ready for the
Jefferson that loaded at both estab-
lishments early this morning.
The Celtic, with cargo of halibut
is in the harbor today and the fish
will be offered for sale to the fish
buyers. The rest OF the juneau hal
but fishing fleet is due in Juneau
today and tomorrow from the fishing
banks.
The big schooner Arctic, fishing
out of Ketchikan and Prince Rupert
is in port today on the way to the
fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
TOURISTS WILL LIKE
GLACIER ROAD CLAIM

That the Glacier Highway, be-
tween Juneau and AUX Bay will be
great attraction for tourists visit
ing Juneau is the opinion of p. H.
Dater district engineer of the For
est Service
Mr.. Dater arrived here last week
for the purpose of examining the
road work that is being done with
Forest Service funds. He was pleas
ed with the work and the progress
made. lie has been in Alaska sew
eral weeks from his Portland head
quarters and has examined all the
road work being done in this divi-
sion under the jurisdiction of his
department. He also visited several
water power projects near Ketchi-
kan and is of the opinion that the
time has CONS when pulp and paper
will be made in commercial guam
titles in the Territory.
Mr.. Dater is accompanied by his
wife and they have been stopping
at the lynda Hotel. They will leave
for the South on the Princess Mary
Wednesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
PRINCESS MARY DELAYED
UNTIL WEDNESDAY MORNING

The steamer Princess Mary, sched-
uled to leave this port early this
to take cut the passengers that are
due there from the last two boats
up the river for the season. The
boat is due here about Wednesday
morning. Reservations from Juneau
have been made by the following:
r. Van Huylenberbrook. Margaret
Everett Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Dater,
Carl Edison. G. W. Harrison. n.
Tweit. Jack Holmes. A. Brusaferri,
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Shiveley, Helen
Book. Mrs. G. C. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Datson. Fred Watt. ]. Klop-
stad, Arne Rafdal. e. Giovanettl. J..
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
Who's Here
And Where

j. S. Sc.ckney, a merchant of Sitka
arrived here on the Spokane and is
at the Alaskan Hotel.
Senator j. r. Hickman OF Ketchi
miral Evans for a short business
trip.
Pat Hollywood. VINO for the past
several weeks has been working at
Gypsum, arrived from that place on
the Estebeth this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Datson, accom-
panied by their little daughter and
the body of their little nephew, Lewis
Wilmer Williams, who died last Sat
urday, will leave on the Princess
Nary enroute TO Portland. Oregon.
Dee Sing, one OF the best known
Chinese residents of the Westward,
passed through Juneau last night on
the Admiral Evans bound for Seward
Dee Sing for several years operated
laundry at Seward. then a noodle
restaurant and for the past three
wears has been conducting a soft
rink emporium at Unga, for which
place he is now bound.
2. Amerbury of the Construction
Company Of Chicago, passed through
Juneau last night on the Admiral
Evans on his way TO Seward MI
Amesbury has a crew of expert
bridge construction men with him and
expects to swing the big steel bridge
across the Susitna River before
Christmas for the Government rail
road The bridge will represent one
Of the largest of its kind in Alaska
F. d. FISHER, travelling auditor
of the american Express Company
visited 10 juneau last night while
he Admiral Evans was in port. Mr.
Fisher is on his way to Anchorage
and Seward.
Accompanying the body of H. II
Bennett to Seattle for burial, A. j
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25

The steamer Admiral Evans, arriv-
Jig in port early Sunday evening,
left for Western Alaska at IL o'clock
with the following passengers: c. h
Smullen, Seward; M. Wilson, Essie
Cerley, A. <. Lathrop, George Cham
berlain, Sam Baker, Pete B. Nader
ajo and j. Paine, for Cordova; Mr.
and Mrs W. l.. Kayser for Kodiak
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Water Pete Milton
T. Brown and Dry Bay Jack for Yak
utat
Arrivals on the Evans from Seattle
were Miss r. Ellinger, Richmond
Cussen, c. C. Laurie and Jot VeZetti
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
LARGE WAGER MADE ON
TERRITORIAL ELECTION

A wager was made today between
j. r.. Hickman of Ketchikan and
James McCloskey of this city on the
result Of the coming Territorial cleo
ton. Mr. McCloskey bet $500 to
$1,000 that Jerry Murhy would de-
feat John Rustgard for Attorney
General and $1,000 to $1,000 that
George B. Grigsby would defeat Dan
A. Sutherland for the office of Dele
gate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-25
JEFFERSON LEAVES WITH
10 PASSENGERS FOR SOUT

The steamer jefferson left for Sc
attic at 10 o'clock this morning with
the following passengers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Scott, A. j. Ficken, Ar
thur ]. Woods, Mrs. NJ. Riley, for Sc
attic; Miss NJ. Collins. Ed Locken,
II. l.. Faulkner, Emil Gerbery, Chas
Miller A. H. Zeigler, for Ketchikan !;
George B. Grigsby for Petersburg; H.
L. Norris for Wrangell.
On the boat from Skagway was the
crew of the U. S. Transport Gen
Jacobs that has been put in winter
quarters at Whitehorse after a season
on the Yukon River. Z