davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-22

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United 4
States. - ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Gilman to Run
 for Inspector at
 Coming Primaries

That he is in the race, on the Demo cratic primary ticket. to finish or to be finished, for state mine inspector to succeed G. H. Rolin, incumbent, is the statement of Mert Gilman of this district. Gilman. at the pres ent time is deputy sheriff under James F. Mcdonald. He is stationed in Lowell
 Gilman has been a resident of the state of Arizona for nearly 20 years and has worked in nearly every min ing camp in the state, but principal ly in the underground workings of the Warren district.
 If the other men. who have been spoken of in connection with this race remain in the fight, the Warren district will offer four candidates for the. office. In addition to Gilman, they are Ed Massey, at the present time deputy mine inspector; Harry Jennings, 8 member of the lower house of the state legislature, and Tom Foster, candidate against Belin in the primaries in 1918 and now a deputy. sheriff under James F. Nc Donald. In addition two other can didates have announced themselves, one from Ray and another from Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

an applicant to do in order to secure loan on his farm. It would further be the duty of this committee 10 ad- vocate and promote new roads in the valleys and to advocate rural deliy- cry, and to help in general the farm CT to find a ready market for his pro- ducts.
 Civic epartment-Thi would be organized to promote worthy and sup press unworthy appeals for charity; to conduct activities to promote com munity health and happiness; to ad- vocate district backgrounds, and to promote vocational education. The further activities of this department would be along the lines of sanitation improving of street, housing cOndi- tions, and to look after, in general the health of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Greater Percentage of Anaemia-Lack of
 Makes, Them Lose Much of Their Youth, And Become Fretfub, Nervous and Run-doN What Women Need Is Not Cosmetics or Stin Drugs But Plenty of Pure Red Blood, Rich Ii
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Mining and Financial Neaps
 REVIEW LEAaEp WIRs
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. Flushed with their recent successes, short in terests in the, stock. market made further efforts to unsettle prices to- day.
 For a time their attacks caused a sharp reversal from the. strong open ing, leaders in the. high priced spec ulative divisions, notably General Mo tors, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petro- leum, American Woolen, and United States Rubber recording gross de- olines of to 10 points.
 Substantial buying orders set in, while the list was under pressure and most losses were largely retrieved. Final prices, notably in stocks which featured the previous days setback. were at or near highest levels Sales amounted to, 525,OoO shares.
 Active domestic bonds, including speculative rails, were. slightly high CT, but Liberty issues continued ex- tremely irregular on reduced offer ings Total sales, par value, aggre. gated $6,S5O,O0O. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call dur ing the week.
 Fulfilling general expectations, the clearing house statement showed a substantial increase of actual re- serves, effacing last weeks deficit and leaving, a moderately large ex- cess.
 Mercantile authorities reported mixed conditions in many lines of trade, the situation in the main. how ever, pointing to further expansion at distributing centers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
MANAGER RAE
 MAKES REPDRT
Continued From Page one)

gent force and there is not the slight est doubt but that we are going to be successful But it must be kept in mind that being successful does not mean we will have lot of producing wells next week. We have difficult ties which you never dreamed of, and although it is not the purpose of this statement to wall over them or even to make you acquainted with them. they exist nevertheless and arc at times the cause of delays which arc most irritating and vexing
 Again I repeat, our force is an in- telligent one and l am sure no ono need have any fear as to the future of the company insofar as it depends upon the ability of these men. Of course, we may strike lot of bad luck by drilling into. non,producing areas. but I want you to feel that if we have reasonable amount of luck, there is no doubt but that we are go- ing to put this thing over and in a creditable way.
 The organization is not yet com plete. l expect to have it all filled up in few days with one exception. The one exception is q production man, and in the words of the farmer, there ain't no such animalp in the Ranger field. I believe wo will bo compelled later on to make one out of the material we have without our organization, and I am quite serious about this. I think it can be done. We have good drilling superinten- dent and we have a good geologist, and the right kind of youngsters with proper education and the help or these two men ought to make good production man. At least, I feel this way about it, and 1 am going 10 sub nit the affair at our first conference for the consideration of the heads (Signed) ROBERT RAE.
 General Manager. Eastland, Tex, January 10. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
SEES EV|DE NCE 0F O|L FIELD
 IN BOWIE LAND

BOWIE, Ariz, Jan. 17.-That the
 Bowie oil basin embodies. those oil. making and oil-retaining sedimentary rocks that mark the. great proven field of the world, was further attest ed by the report of tfor. q. G. Wolf of Fl Paso, who has just completed a tentative survey of this, region.
 Professor Wolf visited the field last week in the interest of Fl Paso capi- talists and his favorable opinion de rived from a study and analysis of conditions coming under his opserva- ton will be the determining factor in the immediate formation of an El Paso company to place an ideal stand ard drilling rig upon tract of land they are negotiating for southeast of tho property of the United States Oil and Refining company, which is drill ing the pioneer well of the Bowie oil basin. at point Is miles northeast of the town of Bowie, on the main line of the Southern Pacific railway.
 Professor Wolf is not only a geolo- gist of high order but a practical and successful openator, and pos sesses an intimate understanding of the manifold details of we'll drilling His quick apprehension of the vital features in the geological structure of the Bowie oil basin, brought him promptly to the conclusion that this territory deserves to be put to the test of the drill. His. findings, briefly summed up, stand as follows:
 The oil-bearing strata of the Texas and mid-c0ntinental fields underly the valley quaternary deposits (filD, they belong to the cretaeeous age and their character is proven and identified by fossil evidences at exposures at vari- ous points surrounding the field Be- meath the cretaceOus- sedimentary beds lie oil-forming strata of earlier geological periods; namely, the Penn sylvania of the lower carboniferous and the devonian. These structures are identified beyond question as out lying escarpments by the presence of synchronizing fossil remains in place, and are not intruded or modified by igneous rocks, as. some critics of the field infer, who base tnelr opinion upon the presence of granite dykes and effusives to the south and south east of the field. The main portion of the Bowie basin is we'll apart from these disturbing influences, and the presence of migratory oil in the quat- ernary or recent deposits, as shown in the we'll of the United States Oil and Refining company, is an effectual denial of this imputation.
 It is gratifying to have so eminent an authority as Professor Wolf add the weight of his favorable opinion to what has already been recorded. and to learn that it wwill be instru- mental in bringing strong nnauc,a. 1n- terests from Fl PasO into the develop ment of the Bowie oil basin.
 With reference to the drilling site selected on the property of the United States Oil and Refining company. Professor Wolf pronounced it to be placed for a test well for the field. A pioneer field is ire quently difficult te work out in it's geological bearings, but, aIter taking elevations and calculating therefrom he concluded that the main anticlinal of the field coincides with the sire se- lected.-Bowie Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS TO
 INSTALL OEPARTMENTSFDR
 ASSISTANCE IF MERCHANTS

Plans for big membership drive
 and reorganization of the Warren District Commercial club will be act
 ed upon at the next meeting of the 1 board of directors on Friday, Janu- ary 23. It will be the intention of the club to bring into it every citizen who is interested in the development and welfare of the community.
 It is. proposed to provide for num-
 Der of departments of the club to promote certain specific interests that are of the greatest importance in this section as well as to work for the interests of the community in general as in the past. It is thought that by centralizing the various af- fairs of the organization in this man ner that higher degree of efficiency can, be reached and greater results ac- complished.
 To this end the following plans, outlined by the reorganization com mittee composed of J. J. Bowen, chairman: M J. Cunningham and L. J. Overlook. and prepared by Thomas A Egan. secretary, will be submitted at tlus meeting.
 We find that in this community, owing to limited field of operation, it would be advisable for the club to maintain an executive department. traffic department, agricultural de partment and civic department. The scope of these various departments is as follows:
 q ic lar nrt- ment will consist of the board of di- reetors. The president of the organ ization will act as chairman.
 Highway department-The purpose will be to promote the building and improvement of highways throughout this section; cooperate in logging automobile routes; advocate the in stallation of tourists camping grounds and cooperate with the highway con- mission.
 Traffic department-This will be maintained for the solving of the problems of the shipper; adjusting disputes between the shipper and transportation, companies; giving ad- vice as to rates and routes; acting as repres entative of the interests of the Sl1pDeTS DStOIG luS 1ldiiiOdu OOAhf and the Interstate Commerce commission We would further sug- gest that this department hire, during his leisure hours, an experienced 1, traffic, man from one of the mining to check shipping bills of the members of this organization. We feel that, due toea lack of knowledge 1 as to traffic and rates, and further due to ineXperience, great deal ot money could be saved the shippers in | this community by maintaining an expert along these lines in this de- partment
 Agricultural department-This will i be maintained for the purpose of de- | and maintaining profitable | agriculture. stock raising and horti- < culture; the organization of a farm | bureeau and the conducting farm dem , onstrations and working in conjunc- tion with farm agents. We would i further suggest that this department | get in touch with the proper state de- partment and find out the entire pro- | cedure on farm loans, the method of applying for loans. the percentage al i lowed, what is required by the board | of appraisers, and everything in gem oral relative tO what is npppSSarV for !
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

asked for an opinion was Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physician and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital. New Jersey. who says; "What women need 10 put roses in their cheeks and the springtim. of life into their, step is not cosmetics or stirnu- lstirg drugs but plenty of rich pure blood Without it.ro woman can do credit to her self or Co her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood-bUildcrs. and have found nothing in my experience SO effective for helping to make strong, healthy, red-blooded women as NuKated Iron.
 hlSuysefrssu Eo-r; NuSst-d Iro- which is rr.srh.d sad m.ud.d atsav. ey rhyticsns isnot . s.-r,t remedy rt which s-el knoWn tn druggists sTsrY- where Urih. the cider inorEsnie iron produsts u is esT asgnnlsd not islur. tbs te.th. uraie them el.sk TAT urss. ths scsch rks rar1fsesr -er. r.-. .ztss ssa,sstrl .ns -k.sft saa aetcJ t.ults --rr rr-ch.s.r or ths- Will rstsaa year usnsy. r. C dis Fsrs1 ia tsis eisy S7 ll s-od drusprs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Plan Power Plant
 For Flux Property

The FluX Mining company is now negotiating for compressor plant and power drills which, if the deal is made, will do much to speed up work on the development of the property at Pata- gonia.
 Since breaking. into the main ore body on the 260-foot level the mine officials have determined to block out all the ore at this depth, It will take about 1000 feet of work on the 26O- foot level to go through the ore body just opened and reach the hanging wall.
 Where it is hard now to make bet ter than foot day, with the com pressed air outfit the company figures on making four or five feet day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
LIBERTY BONDS

LIBERTY BONDS
 334's, $9S.50; 4A's, $9S.5O; 31z's, 1st As, $92.30; 2nd As, $90.SS; 1st 4A's, $92.90; 2nd 4H's, $91i1S; 3rd 4l4's, $93.40; 4th A s, $91.16
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

1r. James Francis Sullivan. formerly ,h,-
 uSn ot hehevue Hospital Outdoor Dont) Ter Ncrk. and the Wsstchsstsr Cop-,-J E..' rish ssys: <Nsnr a warnan 7,to, is rn7- de-n, easily tired cut, nervous sad irrssabIs,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
LITTLE WILLOW

The house on the ranch of o. E
Johnson, formerly known as tn
Hurst ranch, where the family O
M. M. Cheek was living, was total,
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning
h1r. Cheek was intending to move t.
Payette In a few days. The famil,
lost most all of their household eff
fects besides being turned out il
the cold. The fire caught in the root
of the kitchen as the family was
getting breakfast at o'clock in the
morning. We did not learn if there
was an insurance on the house.
Later-No insurance.
Mrs. A. e. Hartley and boys are
spending a few days with her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shrimp.
A brother-in-law of Hank Will
liams is late arrival from Nebraska
He expects to make this county his
home.
NJ. F. Albert, J. l.. Thurston and
John Mckinney were out from Pay
cite and attended the Board meet
ing of the Little Willow Irrigation
District, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Bartlett, Mr.. Supply and W.
R. Shrimp were up the valley to Tun-
nell's store and also at the John
5yme ranch the first of the week.
When the news reached the valley |
'esidents of the death of Nephi Pur-
ell on New Years Day, it cast a
Gloom over every home for he was
riend, never to be forgotten He
vas always welcome, and he died in
he hills near Emery Gulch as he
vas on his way to his traps. We ex-
end our heartfelt sympathy to the
amily. He lived as he died, "out in
he hills"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
METHODIST CHURCH.
keep On Keepin' On"

IF the day looks kinder gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim
Il the situations puzzlin'
And the prospects awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressln'
Till all hope is nearly gone,
Just bristle up and grit your teeth,
And keep on keepin' on"
The Rev. Mr.. Meeker of the Inter.
state SUNDAY School Association
will be in Payette all day next Sun
day. He will be at the Presbyterian
Church the earlier part of the Sun
day School hour and the latter part
of the hour he is expected to address
the Methodist Sunday School.
At II a. nj. he will preach at the
Methodist Church,
At 2:30 p. m. there will be
meeting of all the Sunday School
workers of the county. This will be
at the Methodist Church and Rev.
Keller is hoping for large attend
ance.
Services at the Methodist church
at p. m. Subject: Remembering
and Forgetting"
A cordial invitation to all.
H. X. WALLIS, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
FARM BUREAU JUNIOR oLUns.

The past week. number of win
ter clubs were organized. Tuesday
afternoon the Washoe girls met at
the Community House and organized
sewing club with Melba House as
! president, Alberta Smith, yice-presi,
dent, Violet butcher, Secretary and
Pansy butcher, Treasurer. The cheer
full glow from the fireplace contribut
ed much toward the enjoyment of
the afternoon-and the fire place of
course called for popcorn.
Wednesday afternoon the girls of
District number six gathered at the
home of Laura Hill, organized club
with Leona Deitrichsen as president,
Minnie Archey as vice president, Els.
Their Golden as secretary, and Dora
Henningson as treasurer.
Friday afternoon. Roma Longs
home was the scene OF great activity.
About thirty girls met there and
organized their club, choosing Roma
Long as president, Gladys Peterson,
vice president, AViola Lyon, secre-
tary and Viola Duel, treasurer.
Saturday afternoon the girls in
terested in bread club work met
with Nell Watts, and elected the
following officers: President, Nell
Watts, vice president, Margaret Dean
secretary Thelma Rupp, and treasur-
err Viola Better. The Club Leader :
gave demonstration of quick bread9
At their next meeting Nell Watts :
will demonstrate cut biscuits.
Watch next weeks news for an
of the Pocatello Club
Four of our County
Champions will attend. This trip is
he reward for faithful work dur
ng the past year. We expect these
Boys and girls to bring back much
which will help our clubs the com.
ng year,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF PAYETTE
COUNTY FARM BUREAU.

One hundred and fifty farmers
representing practically every com
munity in the county met at the Y
M. C. A. Wednesday of this week tc
re-organize the Farm Bureau Work
I for 1920.
During the forenoon session pro
ject reports for the past year were
read and discussed. At the noon
hour the wives of the executive com.
smittee served a generous lunch.
The afternoon session was devot
ed TO planning work for the coming
year
Mr. Musser from the State exten,
sion office, gave 4 talk on the Re
lation of community organization to
the county, state and Federal organ
izations. The Idaho plan of Farm
Bureau work is being adopted by
practically all of the western states.
Miss q. Fay Fowler, assistant stats
Club Leader, gave report of the
Berkeley Conference where the eleven
western states met and organized
the Western division of Farm Blu,
reau work.
Mrs. Holt represented the Wo
mems division of Extension Work.
She outlined the plan where by the
women of Payette County may re
ceiye help from our State Specialists
by selecting woman from each |
as a representative on
The Farm Bureau.
The program OF work for 1920
vas daopted as follows:
LiYestock-Mr Jno. Hill.
Crop ImproYement-M Milton Nesbit.
Orchard Management-Mr ALL
trand.
Pest Control-A. A. Stroup.
Dairy mprovement-Dan Coats.
Women's Work-Mrs. Madsen.
Organization-R H. Woods.
,fficers for the year:
Mr.. r. H. Woods-President.
Mr.. Boomer-Vice PresiG snt.
Mr.. Jim Boor-Secretary
Mr.. Jno. Hill-Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
CHURCH OF GOD.

You are wanted Sunday and every
Sunday at the Church of God Sunday
School, the little brick bethel on the
corner of 9th and End Avenne South
where most cordial welcome a,
waits you. Come with message, a
welcome, and handshake.
Preaching hours at IL a. III. and Z
D. m. Young and old will enjoy the
Prayer meeting and Bible Study Wed
nesday evening, Be sure to begin
the new course of study next We'd
nesday. At our last regular prayer
meeting Al were present. Let us
have 60 this time
A. e. HOUSER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

q. L. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Don't forget the Bible School a
10 a. m. Come and bring some on
with you. F. II. Lyon, Supt.
Communion and Sermon at IL a
m. Subject Of sermon, Oneness il
Christ" Come and bring some one
with you.
Junior Endeavor at p M. Come
and bring some one with you.
Evening services at D. m. Mr.
Keller, representing the State Sun
day School association will, speak
from z to 8. Come and bring some
one with you.
Orchestra at all services.
Mid week services Wednesday
evening. Come.
A. J. ADAMS, Minister.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
NOTICE ON ANNUAL MEETING

me Annual Meeting of the Stock,
holders in the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Company, of Payette. ida.
no, will be held in Payette, Idaho. at
the Emma Theatre on the 18th day
OF February, 1920, at 10 O'Clock. A.
m. Besides the regular business to
come before the annual meeting n
proposition to increase the capital
stock of the said Farmers Co opera
tive Creamery Company from the
present amount of $4,000 to the
amount of $4,000 will be consider
ed and voted upon
Also at this meeting the matter of
amending the Bylaws will be con.
sidered.
This meeting is very important to
all stockholders and all are urged to
attend.
JAKE NOBLE, Secretary.
Jan. SIS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of law. I, the undersigned
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-.
cinct County of Payette, State OF
Idaho, will on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1920 at the hour of Q p. m.
at the George Nesbit ranch about Is
miles southeast from Payette, Idaho,
near the mouth of Big Willow creek.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States, the following describ.
ed estray animal:
One spotted COW about four years
old; mottled face; branded H s
with and H connected) on right
hip
w. B. SHERMAN,
Constable of Payette JUS
tice Precinct, County of
Payette, Idaho.
ian. 8--29.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08

After three years hunt with the
camera in the almost unknown Laird
river district in northwestern Canada.
IL. A. Stewart and John Sonnicksna
have come back to civilization by way
81 Peace river. Alberta. bringing sev.
eral thousand Photographic studies of
the manners and customs of the wild
IRE of those remote woods and
streams. The explorers. for they well
deserve the name. worked into the
wilderness by way of Hudson's Hone
and the forks of the Findlay and
Parsnip rivers as far as Fort Gro
name. Their negatives illustrate The
habits of the ptarmigan. moose, bcav
er. Canadian wild geese and other an
imals and birds that have seldom been
observed with anything life thorough
ness by means Of the camnra. The
travellers had devices of various SORTS
whereby their subjects wore nnticed
to spots upon which the hidden lenses
were focused; and upon reaching
these spots an ambusheJ camera man
snapped" them by twitchirg long
cord attached to the lens shutter A
single negative of some specially shy
animal was often the only fruit of
many hours of patient waiting. Some
times for days the explorers would
watch single spot through their field I
glasses awaiting the favorable mo- !
nent TO shoot" But il was all {
worth 1t.