davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
PIONEER COllAPSES WHILE LOOKING FOR
 PROMISE OF MIRAGE

PHoENIN, sept. 3o.-Aster days of
 chasing rainbovs" on the desert to
 he north or Glendale, Ed Warren, pie
 peer residen, Of the valley, was found
 n condition of collapse by Deputy
 sheriff Al Dewitt yesterday after. roon. He wa, brought b the Sisters hospital here. where i; was announc. d his condition was serious.
 Mdmblins. of chase for the pros. pec.or'- va:er hoie" were heard oy Dewitt when he came upon Warren. weary ua;o dca;h. h.s feet torn and bleeding Nr.zona's atmosphere hai pointed another :reshet 10 the veteran and. nalf-crazed by ,hirs., he hal started in pursuit
 For hours he had struggled on 10. ward the fountain-,he ever vanish ing obiec. which has written is toll in ;ne sands or time Progress be. >lme laborious and 70 lessen his load the disllusioncd had cast of his shoes.
 He qu.cAeu,d his pace toward ,he . goal, where he could drink 10 his .  hearts conten; And for time, i: ! seemed tha; ;he springs were soon 10 be over:aken. Then. with approach. ing n!ghtfall they vanished into the thin paie blue-purp,e atmosphere. II was useless to continue the hunt a,. Ter nigh'fall SO he rested. as bes. he could, sleeplessiy awaiting the brea4 Of dawn.
 On :he morrow he thought he would surely conquer Bu, the MOTION brought him m nearer realization Of his ques, than had the preceding day. lie stumbled through cacd and brush diles and miles he wandered. presum. ably around in d circle. Clothes torn and bleeding from dozen freshly made wounds. he sought the sands pf the desert to make his final rest. |
 There il was that Deputy Sheriff Dewitt found him. His tortured mind |, was ciouded and he was able to re- late only a portion of his experience
 How long he had been on the desert without food or water, officers were unable to learn. but it must have been Tor days. they say. His condition is , 'aid to be probably critical.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

right 10 vote until they have received their final citizenship papers. and he will be given his preliminary examina. ion before Judge Jack in Douglas on October 2nd, having been released on his own recognizance. He is still be, ing retained on the police force. ac. cording to information received here this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
LA RUE COMMISSIONER

PHoENIX.k oct. Capt -'ran La Rue, drill and rifle practice iu~pec- tor Of cadet organizations in Arizona. has been commissioned a second hen. tenant in the regular army. aoordin,, to word from the war department rs ceived at the adjutsnt generals offlco here today
 The national guard officer took the examination for regulsry army .om. mission al Fl Paso last summer
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
MISS ELSIE TOlES
 OFF ON CAMPAIGN

PHOENIX, Sept 30.-Es sic Toles.
 ;he only woman candidate for state office. left yesterday for Ajo. contiI- uing the campaign she wared in this county early in the week for her cleo tion Is state superintendent. Of pub- lie instruction Miss Toles has had experience n compa.gn;ag haans taken he stump iu Coch.se ccuntv TWO years ago. when sha received more than 2.oo0 majority for county school superintendent. being the first Republican in a number Of years to be electel in a Democratic stronghold. l. was on the record she made as county superintendent hat her nar,. was placed on the iicke,. for the young woman gained a wide repu;a- ton for her administration.
 Many women Of ,he s:a,e. |, is sai5 are supporting Miss Toles. realizing that g per cent Of the teachers are women who like the per cent men eachers have come to know Miss roles through her educNional work lot only in COchise county, but also throughout the state As member 'f he state board Of education ste las been in close touch with the ad- ninistration Of s:ate schoo, afsairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03
FAMOUS ASTRONOMER HERE IN SEARCH LOCATION FOR LARGE FOR RESEARCH

TUCSON, Oct. In view of find.
 ing desirable location for million
 dollar observatory for special re.
 search work on the movemen; of the
 stars. Dr. Benjamin Boss, director O..
 the Dudley observatory Albany. N. l Y. who reached Tucson yesterday. is
 making an extensive trip over the , southwest. He is accompanied by Df.
 R. F Wilson, a member Of the staff
 of the Dudley observatory.
 Dr. Boss has traveled ali over the southeas; in the interest of finding .
 desirable location and has recently come from Southern California where
 he has for several weeks been making observations. He is principally inter. ested in climatic conditions. which he says. effects the accuracy and clear. ness of observing ,hc stars.
 The doctor is at presen; making ob. servations al the university with the assistance of Dean A E Douglas. D- Boss says that under some. and in fact most, climatic conditions. the star under observation in the ,eles. cope, appears to be jumping I'D ani down. Under these conditions. he says. i, is difficult to carry on the ex. periments which he desires 10 make.
 The test is made by following .he trail Of star as il moves in the sky. rkis is done by a series of photo graphs, which result in d line across 'h" negative. If the atmospheric cor. ditions are perfect, he says, the line would be perfectly straight. When the conditions are poor. the line is irregular.
 He has made pictures O. th.s nature in all of the sections O. the south which he has visited He says ;ha, he found the conditions in southern Cal ifronia favorable, but only on the ;op oi the mountains where !, would be very expensive 10 build an obserya. tory.
 Dr- Boss $ also director Of ;he de. 'aTiment of meridian astronomy O, the Carnegie Institute ar Washington. ani r !s in the ia,eres, os both ,hs ins':'u'e and he Dudley observatory aat the mos; desira bie location for ar observatory for 'he special work is being sought.
 From Tucson, the doctor will go to Institute and the Dudley observatory lions will be made. Dean Douglas al. 90 hopes to take Dr. Boss To NJ. Lem. non before leaving ne city. He ex. 'ects 10 leave nex, Sauday or sun. lay.
 When asked as 10 the possibility Of he future observatory being estan. ished near Tucson Dr. Boss said that , .e could tell nothing until all Of his, apartments had been collected ant | eviewed. He said ne liked the city !, ui'e well, and ,ha; he would Ike 70 i, i've here.
 The proposed observatory would !, omprise several buildings and a staff [. dbout 20 men. Dr. Boss aill be the o .recior The plan would also com. rise 4 number of special as;ronom. s a! Instruments and would cost an. h roxima'ely sl.ooeooo, according % h 'r Boss |
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

Good crops grown this season n Parker and Prescott districts.
 Mesa-Bids for new addition o light and power plant let
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Naser. Users association plan incmd5Bp or independent companies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

Safford-Ffrst Trust and Savings Bank start work on new building.
 Casa Grande-Excavation for new sl00,000 hotel under way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

war legal holiday throughout The state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-03

copper by Notation. according 10 MT. Brown.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
PROF|TEERS PAY
$4,000 FINES
GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGN ON ROB-
BERs ABANDONED BECAUSE
OF LACK OF FUNDS
1871 CONVICTIONS OBTAINED
Attorney General Palmer Says $780,.
600 Was Spent in This Cause and
More Than 40 Persons Given
Prison Sentences

Washington, Oct 16.-The govern
ment drive against the high cost of
living, abandonment of which has
been set for November /, has cost APP
proximately 100000, according to fig
ures at the department of justice,
which yesterday sent letters to all fair
price organizations, informing them of
the conclusion of the campaign.
Department officials said the drive
had been successful, but that lack of
funds had forced the decision to dis
solve the organization built up for the
war on profiteers. They point to col
lections of fines aggregating more than
$275,00 assessed against convicted
profiteers, as evidence of the success
attained. Further fines might be col
lected, it was added, from the more
than 1000 prosecutions and firms in
dicted through activities of the fair
price groups.
Convictions obtained through the
fair price committees totaled 1S1, rec
ords of the department showed. There
remain more than 200 other cases
where arrests have been made, but the
trials have not been held. Prison SEN
fences imposed aggregate 10 years and
10 months in cases already decided.
Officials said this represented more
than 40 convictions, since most of the
sentences were short
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19

of the average car as 5000, which is a
very conservative amount. The num-
Der of licenses indicated above does
not include those held by dealers, but
just represents the number which are
actually owned by private parties
There are at least several thousand
cars which are in the hands of the var
ious dealers of the state, but probably.
only percentage of these really are
owned by the dealers.
According to the estimate given by
Secretary of State Jones the income
which will be derived from $4,000 au-
tomobiles at the valuation which is
estimated will amount to approximate
ly $1,000000. This will be used by the
state and it's various counties for road
work, showing that the entire state
will benefit from the spreading of the
industry.
The registration for the entire year
of 1919 reached the total of 42,500, so
it will be seen that by the time this
year is ended there will be at least
10000 more automobiles within the
borders of the state than there were a
year ago Dealers state that cars
move very well during October, so that
it is expected this month will bring
up the registration materially.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
$15O,00O,0O0 PAID OUT
ON ANGL0-FRENCH NOTES

New York, Oct. 16-The largest in
ternational obligation ever negotiated
by American bankers passed into fl
nancial history here yesterday when
J. P. Morgan and Company, as syndi-
cate managers, dispursed upwards of
S150,O00,000 to holders of notes Of the
Anglo-French $5OOOOO,0OO five per cent
five-year loan.
Slightly more than $200,00O,000, 1t is
understood, remained to be paid at ma
turity yesterday, the major part of the
loan having been taken up by the Brit
ish government many months ago. AL
though scores crowded the Morgan Of
fices at Broad and Wall streets during
the day, the payments were made with
dispatch and without effect on the
money market. In fact, anticipation
of its successful conclusion caused a
pronounced decline in call money
rates, many of yesterdays demand
loans being at seven and even six per
cent, against the recent ruling quota
ton of eight per cent. 1t may be
months, If not years. before all Of the
notes are presented for payment by
small individual holders, many Of
whom live in remote parts of the coun-
try and are not in touch with current
financial conditions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
MILLION ENGLISH MINERS
ARRANGE TO GO ON STRIKE
Strike Has Been Brewing for So Long
the Government Has Enormous
Supplies on Hand

London, Oct 16.-There were no
signs late last night of any mediation
to avert the coal strike, which by de-
cision of the miners delegates, in con-
ference here last night, goes into eff
feet tonight, taking from the mines
more than 100000 men.
The cabinet yesterday decided on
all necessary steps to protect the in
terests of the public, The fact that
the government has had such a long
time to make preparations has tended
to give a feeling of confidence to the
people. Premier Lloyd George will re-
main in London over the weekend in
stead of making his customary visit
to the country, so as to be ready for
any new development.
Emergency orders empowering the
local authorities to take steps to econ
omize in the use of coal and lighting
have been issued by the secretary of
mines. These orders will limit the
consumption of domestic coal 100
weight weekly by each household. The
IoOu mlhiSllS VIII lSouihV poi Iiol Ia
tioning if it becomes necessary.
AS the strike has been brewing for
so long the authorities have accumu-
lated large stocks of coal while pri-
vate consumers have laid in supplies
Hence unless the strike is unduly pro-
longed, or the railway men decide to
join the miners, it is not expected the
country will suffer seriously.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
MANY AUTOS IN
STATE OF IDAHO

The MAGNITUDE of the spread of the
automobile industry in the United
states is a matter on which there need
be very little written because it is so
well known. That Idaho is partici-
pating in the growth of this great in
dustry is evidenced by the fact that
during the past week automobile Ii
cense No. $4,000 was taken out at the
secretary of states office in the state
capitol. This means much, not only to
the automobile interests of the state
but to the state itself and it's various
counties.
According to figures compiled by
Secretary of State Robert 0. Jones this
number of cars represents valuation
of $45 100000. This is taking the value
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
Alaska Coal Miners Threaten to Strike.

Washington, Oct. 16.-Workers In
the government coal mines of Alaska
have threatened to call a strike unless
the government meets their demands
for a wage increase Of $3.50 a day. De
mands of the miners were reported to
the interior department yesterday by
the chairman of the Alaskan railroa&
commission, who said the workers de
manded an answer by Nov. Z. The
chairman added that similar demands
probably would be made by other la.
borers on the government railroad il
those Of the minors were met.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19
KOOtenai Valley Potatoes Speak in
All Languages.

Surely c. w. H. Heideman made
good when a few weeks ago he prom
Used through the Herald to the fair as
sociation to do his bit in showing the
possibilities of the Kootenai valley.
Twenty varieties of potatoes
all true to type and true to name-au-
thentic samples of the three Idaho of
fetal grades, viz Idaho Fancy, U. S
No. l and U. s. No. 2, samples of dis
qualified potatoes, specimens of sick
and diseased-all told a story of edu-
cational value.
The wonderful talking potatoes will
long be remembered and the lessons
they taught will be felt far and wide
for many day.
For three full days Heideman and
his talking potatoes preached eloquent
sermons on good roads. For three
days they told with sledge hammer ar
gument of the Importance of good
seed. They told of food values, of the
chemical composition of the potato
they told of the worlds production of
leading food products, of average
yields, of the high cost f living, and
in language so plain that even a child
might understand, they told of the pos
sibilities of the Kootenai valley.
The browning feature of this clas-
steal potato display was a living pic
ture of Garnet Chilli, the oldest COM
mercial variety of potato now living
The tribute to this grand old queen
mother we give in Heiderman's own
language:
Garnet Chill, raised from the seed
of wild Peruvian potato scarcely an
inch in diameter, is the mother or
grandmother of every variety in this
display, and probably of every variety
in cultivation today.
Garnet Chile and her offspring pro-
duce five billion bushel of food every
year, which, pound for pound, has
more than twice the food value of the
entire worlds crop of corn, wheat and
rye combined. Garnet Chilli, the great
est single factor in the organic world
has produced more food comfort for
mankind than all of the mines of the
earth could buy, more wealth than any
other two industries combined.
"The blood of Garnet Chilli has been
more potent in the creation of such
families as Early Rose, Beauty of He
brew and Burbank, Peerless, Idaho
Rurals and Idaho Gems in the potato
world than has the blood of Rysoyks
Hambletonian in building the standard
bred trotter; more potent than the
blood of Lord Wilton in the Hereford
and Stake Pogis in the Jersey world.
Wonderful Garnet Chill is still a
leading commercial variety in the Co
lumbia basin and other sections. If
the potato were an orchid the blossoms
of Garnet Chilli would sell for one hun
dred dollars each. If her leaves were
laurel they would adorn the gold and
silver coins of the world.
Grand old queen mother, Gods best
gift to mankind, we salute you"
Get quick results by advertising in
the Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19

Get quick results by advertising in
the Herald.
Compare the Edison Photograph
with any other talking machine and
you will always be booster for the
Edison" Sold on the easy payment
plan. o. F. Howe.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-19

NNN-hksC
u cup butter,
12 cup sugar, 2
eggs, y cup
flour, l level tea
spoon Calumet
Baking Powder,
81 cup chopped
nuts, l teaspoon
lie m on juice.
Then mix in the
regular way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29


neN ne s'ia'
"-ooN 1EHe ana pointed
ANO "rrnI ! ii''e"
PURE O6ANOO' q.
THE PRINTER mad set.
"PURE TABASCo."
AND THAT'S why the man.
.
THOUGHT MY al.
WAS HOT stuff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29
TWO CHICKASHA LADS HOLD JOBS
ON ALL-VICTORIOUS KEMPER TEAM

class this year But they We're all
the same TO Kemper. The fighting
cadets who made up the squad would
not be downed. Much of the success
of the team o. to be attributed to
its spirit OF scrap and determination,
for the boys were young and light,
and in many cases had had very lit
tie previous football experience. The
class Of the Kemper eleven is shown
by a remark made by one Of the
best qualified judges in the state
who, after seeing the team work in
one Of the latter-season games, said:
that they were the equals Of any
college team in Missouri or Kansas"
Austin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Austin, holds a halfback berth on
the Kemper eleven, while Wootten,
son of Mr. and Mrs R. X. Wootten,
is quarterback of the team.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29

Two local lads, Johnnie Wootten
and Marsden Austin, are members OF
the Kemper Military school football
aggregation which now claims the
prep" championship Of the west
In letter received here, Major
A, M. Hitch, principal of the school
at Boonville, Moo, said:
"The Keemper Military school
rounded out the most successful foot
ball season in the history Of the
school by defeating their ancient
rival, Wentworth Military Academy,
of Lexington, Mo-, in the annual
game played on Thanksgiving day.
The team has played an unusually
hard schedule this year, but has
gone through it without single de-
feat. In spite of the fact that KEN
per is only a prep school. they have
met several teams Of full college
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29

praying for the District Court OF
Grady county, Oklahoma, for an w
der and decree Of dissolution Of said
corporation.
That said court after full consid-
GRAFTON of said application made and
entered its order directing the
Court Clerk Of Grady County, Okla
homa to file said application and
cause notice OF the filing and hear
ing Of said application to be printed
in the Daily Express, newspaper
printed, published and of general
circulation in Grady County. Okla
homa notifying all persons having
claims against said corporation or
in any manner interested therein to
appear and file in said Court any
ana all objections they, or either of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29
The Parachute.


Right here mention might be made
of II circumstance which puts an added
thrill into pnraehuting, AT high alti-
tudes and lends interest to the estab-
lishment of new record. The para
chute used by aViatOrs is folded snug
" inside pack carried on the back.
The operator steps off, allows himself
Il couple of seconds to fall clear Of
his machine. then pulls a wire depend
ing over his shoulder. This wire opens
the spring doors of the pack and re-
leases n small pilot chute some couple
of feet in diameter This pilot springs
open automatically and catching the
rush of air draws the main chute from
the pack. In the top Of the main
chute is an automatic vent which,
opening to Il width Of five feet when
the big parasol first unfods, gives the
air compressed within n chance to es-
cape and lessons the danger of blow
ing the chute apart. When the fall
has been checked rubber springs or
shock-absorbers in the vent close II in
untl but a small hole remains. At
the atmosphere pressure wherein most
parachute drops from ordinary alti-
tudes are made the speed attained by
ahe operator in his couple of seconds
fall is sufficient to create enough pres
sure under the pilot chute to cause it
when released to yanll the big one
at once from its pack. Usually the OPP
orator is descending at normal speed
after falling less than 200 feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29
(Frst Published November 20, 1920
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

p the District Court of Grady
County Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the application
Of National Oil Company Of Chick
asha, corporation, for voluntary
dissolution.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons concerned that the directors of
the National Oil company of Chick
asha, corporation organized under
and by virtue of the laws Of the
state of Oklahoma, with its principal
place of business in the city Of
Chickasha, Grady County, Oklahoma,
did on the 26th day OF November,
1920, present to the District Court
OF Grady County, State of Oklahoma,
its duly varfied written application
of the directors Of the said company
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased gy Penetrating
Hamlsn's Wizard Oil

A safe and effective preparation
to relieve the pains Of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
is Hamlin's Wizard Oil 1t pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers UP the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for it in cases
of sudden 1sishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. Just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house
Generous size bottle 95c
# you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pllb ut drugl. sts Tor soc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29

them may have to the dissolution
Of said corporation on or before uNe
g7th day of December 1920; that th's
notice is given in pursuance OF sal0
order and of which all creditors
stockholders or other persons VINO
will be affected by said order, judge
ment or decree of the Court grant
ing said dissolution of said company
arc required to take notice and gov
arn themselves accordingly.
Dated this the 26th day of Noyem-
Der 1920.
EDNA r. WATKINS,
(SEAL).
Court clerk Grady County, Okla
bnn,5A Qa 3rA-
By M8fTiE HoLCoMB, Deputy.
81 11-2G-31t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-29
DIVORCE FROM WAR WEDDINGS

by United Press.
Berlin, (By MailD-sIxty per cert
of German divorces at this tine are
of couples welded during the waf.
Twenty per. cent Of all diyore a~
attributable to war incidents mainly
unfaithfulness during the war
Statistics also show that many
couples during the war and since
then are marrying far younger than
before the war. Many girls Of six
teen are now wives or widows. Fifty
five women and AZ men are noted
over 100 years old, 5000 men and
1900 women over 30 years old.