davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13
REAPMa THE wH1RLw1ND

A PPARENTLY the little Grand Valley
"A full share of noorey the don the district this
week. three criminal being scheduled from that
THE two thus far tried indicate anything but Christian spirit
and neghbory attitude another between the citizens Of that
Of Garfield Judge Shumate, rendering
of these plainly indicated his lack Of sympathy for
the ordinary dance which
clearing house for all kinds trouble He also stated that
the harmful effect the appears
able such gatherings other than the mac
cry OF the law punish those who through parang the
stuff committed the laws of the state The effect
wou probably have been bad had The defendants
cne the saloons which formerly Grand Valley
state and county license.
The fact that when that which them
dethronng and appealing besay they expect
the penalty Here of couple of each
LOT ordinarily good record stepping from the straight and
criminals the ordinary offensive of the and they
lowe much to the eieucv of sympathetic urv for rendering YER
dct which made possible for Judge Shumate them
thing less than pnientary sentence And all out of
row at country dance.
g ONETINlES knocker,
~ fess that rather honoed than otherwise when
ze the kind of knocking accused only those
things that degrade dbauc and betle human character and
mankind reaching high moral which entitled
eno For knocked conditions that rotten that
the people who then of knocking toll
under any The fact that bazed the trail
and they glad to follow. Well glad do tine
pioneering though not always pleasant experience and
though sometimes financial the end
been attained better conditions prevail and have
regret for the that have had in bringing things In
doing little bit working for boys and girls and
boys and girls though did appreciate
lit appreciate it Yes it's worth while sometimes be
knocer especially when knocking the things that degrade
and destroy and damn We glad to have lived OF
the fruits of that knocking believe
extent is bad idea think of these things
occasionally, and you them thought contemplate the
improvements that have been wrought Genwood during
few regardless of how little
bring about the improved condition. remember when consider
public question right
the Post and will continue be against it regardless of
who likes dislikes attitude
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

HAT late the effect that
eved dividends stocks subject income
quite the thing far the wealthy concerned 1t is
plan of building gigantic corporations and
But the small
merchant who need all their their legitimate and
cannot afford to invest money in stocks!
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

Indications the fellow who
i potatoes worry
bread and butter from during the few months
outstanding the large these articles
county year there surprising scarcity of seed this spring
with prices keeping step with the ever-present H G. L.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-03-13

w ITH the high price which food products selling
w and the probability that high will continue for
the outlook for the farmer quite encouraging
always that aforesaid farmer find workmen
Il there's the rub
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-30
REPORT

Thepreachers convention of the Na- zarene church, composing the Ark ansas, Little Rock and Louisiana Dls- tricts, began here last night.
 Rev. J. E. Moore superintendent oi the Arkansas district preached the opening sermon on the subject, The Pearl of Great Price" The munster said aThat the pearl was a perfect symbol of Unity and that in purpose sn;rit and doctrine the True Believers of the Church should so be united III one body. The formation of the rearl was then brought out, emphasizing that it was by living one. The church should be alive and aggres- sive. The last thought was that as Christ had given Himself for the Pearl he was preparing place for It and would come back for it in due time.
 The announcements were made and the convention will meet this morn ing t obegin work
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-30
WILL NOT CHANGE DATE
 OF HOLDING PRIMARY

 The Democratis State Central Com mittee decided not to make any fe,- ommendation for change Ill the oa'e of holding the primary, this peing n, accordance with the decision that nao already been reached by Gov. Brougn. It was agreed that the Committee mas ample power to select the delegates to the National Convention, ana . meeting has been called for June z for the purpose of making the selec- lions. Women are to be given rep resentation on the delegation. rms settles the matter so far as the oeh- tral Committee and the oGvernor are concerned and if the question is open ed I'D during the Legislature, It VIII he by the members themselves. lhe nroposition for the change was 1lrst made by Congressman T. Il. Cara way. candidate for the U. ;. senate and wa sopposed by Senator " Y. Kirby othat it is a Kirby victory.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-30
STATES SAFETY CAMPAIGN
 PROVES EFFECTIVE


 The Railroad Administration re- ports splendid results from the sale' tv programs conducted by thhe Au- tomobile Association and the ran. roads in this district during the ias' year. The Automobile campaign was conducted in the states of ArKahsas' Texas. Missouri, Oklahoma, and Loui- siana, and literally hundreds of thous' ands of post-ctrd pledges were sigh- ed to stop, look and listen. The pny' chology of such movement undouD'' edly was reflected in great reouI, tion of the fatal accidents due to rasl crossing of railroad tracks m rom of trains. . In the safety first campaign on tii. Cotton Belt, among the employees o' the road, the eight months ending ias' October showed reduction of ten II the number of deaths and ot 4!o II the number of injuries sustained Wlsi proportionate reduction m the II, nancial loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-30

FOR SALE-Residence lot on West Main Street. $475 cash.-Mrs. Mat tie Moore, R2 Box 12 Prescott, Ark ansas. 1-2O-12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-30

100 or more bushels of Biz
 Rowden planting seed for sale 2 office if you will come soon t1 them.-W. B. White.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
URGES PAPER MILL BE BUILT
 IN NORTH LUMBER DISTRICT

FLAGSTAFF. Feb. 1S.-Ben Doney. who spent many of his early years among the logging camps and paps- mills of Michigan. says he wonders why some one does not start a pa ne. pulp mill here.
 There are thousands of acres of quaking aspen on the mountain which makes the best kind of paper and 10 rot see why some enterprising pa Permaker can not be induced to put in such mill now when there is such a scarcity of paper all over the c.untry. II would not take an ex- pert in papermaking long to ascertain whether or not such a mill could bs made profitable and how long run they could get from the timber here,' said MT Doney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
FLYING FIELD IS LEASED
BY U. S. NEAR HERE

DOUGLAS, Feb. 19-A 10 years lease on a tract of 50 acres situated between the Fifteenth street park and the railroad spur supplying Camp Harry Jones. was signed re- gently by the war department a. Washington. with a number o; ind,- vidual holders. according to informa. ton reaching here yesterday in q telegram. For this reason Lieu.en. ant Berman. who had been endeav- bring to secure land further out oc the city abandoned his efforts 70 get other sites.
 The preparation of the new flying field will be started at once in or der to have it in use for machines stationed here and those arriving from other points on border patrol. as soon as possible Two hangars will be erected as well as semi-pec- manent quarters for officers and en listed personnel. The steel for the bangars, which will be constructed as soon as possible. already has ar rived in Camp Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
tld go unscathed.


 II. F.. Crabbe of the livestock sani- tary board. read a partial report )f the committee on resolutions. which included one endorsing military training for youths of 19. The reso- lution was opposed by one member. who called for a division. He got |. end two others stood when a ris-
 rg vote was asked from the floor Tn, rest of the convention rose as mass for the resolution. The ob- jection was based on the assertion tha; the resolution had nothing to de with the cattlanen's industry.
 Most of the resolution reported had previously been endorsed at the Spokane convention of the National Liystock association However. one faycring the policing of the ranges by the state was initiated here The resolution set forth that the requests of ranchmen for inspectors had ex- ceeded the funds of the board. hence il was decided 10 request the legis- lature at the next meeting to police the ranges
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
BOTTLE HARNESS FAILS TO
 SAVE MEXICAN WOMAN

DOUGLAS. Feb. 16.-An ingenioss harness slung from her shoulders under her clothing failed to prevent the capture of a Mexican woman giv- ing her name as Lupe Gomez yes terday as she was crossing the in ternational line from Agua Prieta. Tn the harness. well concealed by the folds of her clothing. were three pint bottles of mescal.
 The woman was turned over to the city officials and upon appearance before Judge w. C. Jack, pleaded guilty to having liquor in her pos session. She was assessed fine Of sl00 or the same number of days. Her passport was also taken up by the immigration authorities
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
CATTLE GROWERS
 MEETING IS OVER


 TUCSON. Feb 2O.-The conven- tion of the Arizona Cattle Growers association closed here today after a three-day session. with the selection of Phoenix as the next convention city and the reelection of President Mullen for a third term
 The entire official personnel of the association. with the exception of the third and fourth vice presi- dents. who were replaced respective :y by 5. ; McHlnne. end J. M. Rob inson. was reelected
 Last minute resolutions bearing or packing legislation and seeking 10 secure state control of grazing lands within the state were referred 10 committees to be appointed by the president. The convention tabled without discussion a resolution op- posing the sale of captured German ships to foreign countries. except through the authorization of cong ress
 Rejection of a resolution calling for a halt on all untried legislation dur ing the period Of reconstruction, with special reference to the Ken drick Kenyon bill. followed addresses on the resolution by R. NJ. Shearer, of the Armour plant at Denver, President Mullen and others.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
WOOL GROWERS WILL MEET FoRESTERs TO PROTEST
 RULES AND REGULATIONS

PHOENIX, Feb. 20.-To consider the complaints made by sheep rais- CTS that existing rules and regula- tions of the forest reserves and their enforcement is working a ser ious hardship on the industry. lead CTS Of the Arizona Wool Growers association met in Phoenix to- day with representative of the for est department.
 Wool men express themselves as hopeful that the discussion will re. suit in reforms which will reopen to grazing under former conditions large areas in the northern part of Arizona outside of and adjacent to the forest reserves.
 Among other matters to be taken up with the forestry men is that of reforestration of about 60,o00 acres within the Coconino national reserve on which it is claimed there are 1sO .000. 900 young trees. It is assert. ed that about every quarter century there is unusually high germination among the threes
 Sheep owners have been advised that they will not be permitted to of the principal complaints made. graze on this acreage, which would normally take care of 12.000 sheep They state that these sheep annually produce 300, 900 pounds of lamb, 72, 900 pounds of wool and 24,000 pound; of leather per year, and that cover ing a twenty-year period such as Ii the basis for three theory, this would amount to the starting figures of s,O00.0O0 pounds of lamb. 1,140, 900 pounds of wool and 4s0,0Ot pounds of leather.
 Forest officials will be asked to re
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
REGULATION OF PACKERS ASKED BY CATTLE
 MEN AT STATE MEET

TUCSON. Feb. ls-Reguia-iOn of the packers will be the chief topIc of debate in the sessions of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association. !: was indicated this morning in the opening address of C. F Mullen. 70 the annual convention which opened with an attendance of 500 delegates
 Declaration of the presiden, that sentiment: bod de:11iiuyed adverse tc the Kendrick bill had met with sharp challenge from members of the convention who asserted that a resolution of endorsement would be offered al the first business session of the gathering The president r.- viewed he action of the executive committee of the association in res cinding the previous endorsement O: the Kendrick bill and denied the Sldlemeul WHICH ldu Dttu Ilduc from the floor of the last convention by an unidentified delegate that pro paganda of the packers was respor- sible for the change of position.
 The appointment of the finance committee followed the residing Of the report of the advisory committee It follows:
 C. H. Crabbe, of the Arizona Liv-- stock Sanitary board. Chairman F. -i. Reid. Ben. S Hildreth. C. B. Laird. J. H. McYey and J. D. Sparks and Henry G. Boice.
 Fen s. Hildreth. chairman Of the advisory committee. in his report urged a fight in Washington on the proposed increase in the fees for graz ing on the national forest reserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
SENATOR SMITH
 MAKES SPEECH

TUCSON, Feb. 19.-Senator Mar GUS A. Smith, of Arizona. in his first speech in his present trip to Ari- zona, came out for state control Of grazing lands in the forest reserve, here this afternoon in an address a: the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association. Senator Smita declared that the government should be ashamed of itself to take the mon- ey paid for grazing on the forest re- serves.
 Previous to Senator Smiths ad dress, Judge G. w Shute of Gila county, arguing for a return to the constitution of the United States and positive law declared he was sick of government. by commission. He warn ed the cattlemen that, without hold ing a brief for the packers. if fed eral commission would be appointed to handle their affairs, they would be in the condition of the corpora tions and individuals of Arizona Here. he said, the cry had been rais- ed for regulations of the corporations. As a result came the corporation commission, and now man could ,ct drive an automobile to a depot as a business without asking permis s.on. The local butcher who ship ped over the state line would be reg uIa,ed wbile his rival who did not
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
BANK RESERVES
 SHOW BIC GAINS

WASHINGTON. Feb 1s.-National banks deposits in reserve in central reserve cities increased sl93.3S5,000 between November T. and December T. according to figures made public tonight by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency Of the sixty-six reporting cities, A showed an aggregate increase of s277,911, 900 with an aggregate reduction of ssi,- 526,000 in the remaining 9.
 The increase in the three central reserve cities Of New York. Chicago. and St. Louis amounted to s130,605,- OO.
 Cities whose national banks show ed an increase in deposits of s5,000.- 0o0 or more were: New York. s103; 900, ,O00: Chicago. s24.000.O00 Dallas, s22, 100000: Philadelphia. s19.O000Oo; Baltimore, s1J.O0O.OO0; New Orleans. and Louisville. s10.O00,0o0 each; Pittsburg. s7.O00,OOO and Jacksonville, and Nashville. s6,00O.00O each.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
ANsxohA CATTLE GROWERS
 POURING INTO TUCSON FOR
 ANNUAL STATE GATHERING

TUCSON, Feb. ll.-Senator Mark smith will address the convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- tin at its opening session here today af the Armory following the address of President Charles P Mullen of the association. Senator Smith was scheduled to speak on Wednesday. Anticipating an early call 10 Wash ington. he requs sted tha, he be per mitted to make his address today.
 With questions of more than usual convention importance to come before it. the annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association op- ems today at 10 o'clock at the Armory Questios of state and national leg islation will come before the conven- tion through the address Of Charles P. Mullen of the association. The at citude Of the associations will be de fined later in resolutions
 About 200 members of the associa- tion arrived up to midnight last night. Five hundred are expected 10 have registered in the city by tonight. Many are coming from the north. Charles Mullen, president Of the as sociation. who came through from Skull valley reported the roads fine from Florence 10 Tucson and fair from Phoenix 10 Tucson. h all di- rections the roads were reported b. arrivals 10 be good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
BRITISH SOLDIER IN
 GIRL CASE IS TO CO
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

PHOENIX. Feb. 1s-Henry O'Brien British soldier. who brought Vera Mort. an artists model to this coui. try from London. will be cross-ex- amined by the federal grand jury when it is in session here next week J. H. I.angston. assistant United States attorney. stated yesterday that O'Brien. who is being held at the county jail. will not be arraigned before the United States commission CT but that all the facts of his case will be brought directly to the at- tention of the grand jury.
 O'Brien was first arrested on the charge Of white slavery. but later the charge Of violation of the immi- grafton act in bringing a girl to this country for immoral purposes was substituted. It was understood that OBrien would be deported when he and the girl were taken into cus.n- dy. but later it was decided to bring the matter before the federal jury. OBrien is behind the bars of the county jail and the girl is occupying the women's celt after her removal from the Crittendon home
 The Mort girl is only 20 years ol1 and exceptionally beautiful, She ;s said 10 have been the heroine of many romances on the other side be fore coming 70 America. She is the cause for Dr. Campbell being the de- fendant in criminal action. the 69 year old physician having shot an1 wounded O'Brien in an encounter which arose over the girl.
 This will be but one of the many cases to claim the jury's attention, there being l5 or 20 altogether. some referred from the commissioner and new matters which will be brought before tSe members.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
store certain of the sheep men to rights they have formerly enjoyed.

store certain of the sheep men to rights they have formerly enjoyed. particularly instances in which range they have lcng used has been taken from they and awarded 10 oth- CTS. l. is claimed that in several cases requests for the restoration of cancelled permits have been denied.
 Crossing privileges over forest re- serves have in the past few years been of vital importance to the sheep industry Owners claim that thep are threatened with heavy loss es by reason of the restrictions plac- ed on the movement of sheep from northern Arizona to the south. The widening of driveways and increase in the sheep allotments will be ask ed l, is also claimed the prefer ence has been shown in this con nec;ion to stock raisers who were al lowed 10 graZe within the reserves.
 Outfits using the Coconino fores. have been advised that they will not be allowed to graze on their hom: ranches. but will be provided for elsewhere in 1920. and that in 1921 they will be reduced 10 the eNten. Of l2.00o head of sheep. This is one
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22

Francisco Perez to Justice Charles De Salles Wheeler yesterday as he drew from his trouser pocket !. check for s14s3 and s2.50 in siIve--- the sum of his worldly possessions Dad isn't very strong and he may go hungry If he doesn't get th.s money"
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
GOVERNOR TO TUCSON

PHOENIX. Feb. ls.-Gov. Thomas E. Campbell left this afternoon by automobile for Tucson, where he is scheduled to address the Arizona Cattle Growers association tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-22
EXPECT SPLIT AT CON-
 vENrioN OF THE G. o. p

TUCSON. Feb. Is-Wiih ten days remaining before the Republicans of Arizona gathered 10 cleo, SIX delegai. es and six alternates 10 the national convention a; Chicago in June, the belief grows that several factors will enter the deliberations o: the gath, ering that vii, cause i; 10 be far from harmonious The main fight is ex pected 10 center over the desire of the Coch!se and Maricopa county de. legation for an instructed vote in Chicago in behal; of the candidacy of Major General Leonard Wood.
 In Arizona" he said. the fight is between Lowden and Wood and Low. den :s certain 10 win"
 Local observers, several of them active Republicans, believe that !n primary Wood would defeat Low den But these same men declare the Wood candidacy is being fosterei through sentimental veneration of the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. l. close friend of Wood.
 Cameron's candidacy for the Repuh- lican nomination for senator is look ed upon with favor and with mis- giving by many Republican party leaders in the state. That the Co., conino county man is a vote gette- and a hard one to beat is conceded even by those who are opposed ,c him. Furthermore. his espousal of the candidacy Of Governor Lowden has made him very unpopular with the Wood leaders in the state and particularly those in COchise and Maricopa counties. IL is forecastei that Cameron will come 10 the con- vention here prepared for the fight of his life. He will seek an unin- structed delegation to Chicago and in this will be joined by the Pima coun ty delegation. which has been hand picked by the national committee men. Allen E. Jaynes and reflects his wishes.
 The position of the national cori- mitteeman. in the present situation, is peculiar Always identified with the stand pat wing Of the party, an office holder under President Taft, Jaynes has been named on the Wood campaign committee. It is known however, that he desires an unin- structed delegation from the state of Arizona. Arizona will be called sec ond during the roll call and Jaynes desires the vote of the states dele gates to be passed until such time ds a real winner can be picked. Jaynes' greatest ambition is to con- tinue in the job he now holds-na- tional committeeman from Arizona. Undoubtedly, he will be selected oy the convention to remain on the job. He sees. however. the weakness of his position should the delegation from Arizona support losing candi- date. His power, as a representa- tive of the national committee organi. zation would be greatly reduced. I, is even said that Jaynes accepted a position on the Wood campaign com. mittee to keep the Arizona delegation from getting more tangled than it is already. That Jaynes' hands will be
 full in his endeavor 10 keep his own skirts clean and to prevent the Ari
 zona delegation from going wrong is
 freely predicted.