davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
WEATHER LAST WEEK
 FAVORABLE TO STOCK

Information by telegraph and mail to the weather bureau is to the effect that during the past week the seasonal ad- vance in temperature and freedom from storms has been advantageous to stock and generally to ranges. In the north ern sections where soil moisture is most abundant grass is coming on nicely and the water supply has suffered little di- minution: near the Mexican border tho absence Of rain is manifesting itself in the browning of range pasture but stock are maintaining q condition ranging from good to excellent. Tn the Prescott. Coconino and Coronado Ma tioual forests the range is in good con dition and losses in the trying month of May are expected to be small Tn these forests and adjacent territory the calf crop is unusually large and pres cut indications point to enc of the largest hrandings Of recent years. Two thousand feeders were shipped from Pinto. Ariz.. during the week and large
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

ner, the corporation commission yes terday denied the application ot tne minority of the stockholders to lnVes- tigate the affairs of tho company ana appoint receiver
 The testimony offered at the hearing which lasted all day, failed to substan ttate the aIlega tions. Consideration was given to the recent financial conditions and the officials of the company made claim to having available funds at present.
 The prcnorty is located in Glia county, adjoining the famous old Do minion mine. Commissioners P. n Johnson and A. F. Jones presided the hearing
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
FIRST DEFINITE STEPS ARE TAKEN
 FUR BEAUTY CITY
Jlty Planning Commission
 Resolution of Chamber of Commerce Approved
 by City Commissioners

Definite steps for the creation of a ;ity planning body for Phoenix were ahen yesterday when the city com nlssion approved the city planning Oiiiilllssloh resolution of the civics committee of the chamber of com nerce and instructed the city attorney lake Up the matter with a view to prelarlns an ordinance along the lines suggested by the resolution.
 The city planning commission pro- posed is to be appointed with a view
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

to planning a greater Phoenix in the way of public buildings and works, in- cluding parks. playgrounds. and the like. The chamber of commerce reso- lution recommending the appointment of such a commission was presented the city body by Harry Welch, secre- tary of the chamber. The resolution had been endorsed by the Rotary and kiwanis clubs, the Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engin ecrs, the University club Woman s club. Harmony club. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Arizona Au tomobile Dealers association, Church Federation. Merchants and Manufac- turers' association Parent Teacher as sociation, Maricopa County Realty board and Builders Exchange.
 Following is the resolution present ed and approved by the city com mission;
 Resolution Approved
 To the Honorable Mayor and City
 Commission of the City of Phoenix:
 The civic committee of the cham Der of commerce has for some time given careful consideration to the many matters of public importance upon which action by the city com mission, the board of supervisors and the people generally should be taken within the next few weeks. Some of these matters arc;
 4 city and county building,
 The location of an armory building.
 Location of adequate parks.
 1 camping ground for autostourists.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
COMMISSION DENIES
 MINORITY REQUEST

Holding that there was no proof in support of the allegations that the New Dominion Copper company was con- ducting it's affairs in an unsafe man
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Coconino county a much larger acre. age than last year will be planted to spring wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
NOVEMBER NURSING REPORT
Public Nurse Here Made 3O8 VISITS
During November

The nursing report OF the Red
Cross public nurse for November
shows there were 10 cases under care
during the month OF which SIX were
dismissed She made AZ nursing
visits during the month. ten infaht
welfare. visits. and seven visits %
schools. Thirtysev babies were
weighed at the station.
The total number Of calls. 3OS, IN
cludps visits to rest room, all VISIT
ing nurse work and trips to various
parts of the county. Nine new names
have been added to the list OF babies
coming to the station. making totai
Of az babies that are weighed more
or less regularly.
The month has been practically de-
voted to visiting nurse work ana the
trims over the county In the interest
Of the fourth roll call. There were
1O5 pupils examined in schools and
six schools were visited. Out OF the
1O5 pupils examined there were ID
pupils who were Z per cent or more
underweight and 2 who were 20 per
cent or more overweight. Seventy
one pupils were found defective and
20 pupils had had corrections MADE.
The total number of defects for all
pupils was 100 and total number OF
corrections made was 43.
Many Of these corrections nave
been made since the physical and
dental examination last year and
some had been made previously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
WEATHER IDEAL FOR WHEAT
Favorable Conditions Of the Field
For Entering the Winter

Favorable Conditions Of the fieIos
For Entering the Winter
Rain and snow that fell the last
few DAYS throughout the state except
in some Of the western counties, ac-
companied by mild weather and an
absence of freezing temperatures In
the eastern half Of the state, was an
ideal combination for the wheat. crop,
saws Yesterdays weekly report issued
nv s. d. Flora. federal meteorologist
for Kansas. The snow was confined
TO the central counties. ranging from
one to six inches, from Ottawa ana
salina counties to Dodge City.
"The week was ideal for wheat
which. almost without exception. was
reported in satisfactory condition and
in fine shape to begin the winter. Just
few scattered counties in the west
half reported late sown not doing as
well as desired and from 10 to % per
lent of it is not yet up in some OF the
south central and southwestern coun-
ties"
The report says that in some OF the
southeastern counties the fourth cut
ting of alfalfa is under way.
Tn the Garden City vicinity, about
AZ per cent Of the sugar beets have
been dug.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
KANSAS STILL IS BUILDING
Total Bond Issues For Month Exceed
Ono Miniou

Ono Million
Kansas municipalities are enter
ing upon their greatest period OF
street paving. judging from the rec
ord Of bond issues registered by the
state auditor In the month OF Nov
ember. Paving bonds totaling 1884,
S6S.17 were registered. In addition,
"internal improvement" bonds total
ing SB24,119.15 were recorded. A
large portion Of these are also for
paving, according to Auditor Fred w.
Knapp. So the total for the month
Ia well above the million dollar mark
which is a new record for Kansas.
County road Improvement bonds
totaling $685.. 900 were also register
ed. with hard-surfacing Of roads
under state aid to be provided In ac-
cordance with the good roads amend
ment to the constitution. busy sea-
son Of road building and street paving
apparently Is about to begin.
Bonds for electric lights, water
works, sewers, school buildings-in
fact all civic improvement purposes
-totaled 81. 1908. 930.1s. In the cor
responding month last year the total
was $1.574.310.66.
Total issues approved by the state
auditor in the first eleven months OF
1920 amount to $24,625. 1SS.06,
which is nearly three times the total
for the corresponding months In
1888. 060, 1858.
Fffty-six bond issues were regis
tered in the month just closed. The
project includes an issW Of $26,OOO
school herds In Dickinson county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
DOESN'T PAY TO TRAP THEM
Farm Boys Find Prices Of Skins Too
Low


Farm boys who earn gasoline ana
silk shirt money during the winter
months by trapping are feeling the
market declines as keenly rs their
parents who are caught with wheat
and corn in the bins. The fur houses
are sending out their price lists Tor
the new season and they show an as
tonishing decline.
Many Of the boys, after inspecting
the various schedules Of prices are
hanging up their traps for the winter.
They say that the game isn't paying
proposition.
Last year record prices were paid
and pelts that ordinarily would be
classed as medium brought No. l, ex-
ira heavy prices. This year, 1t is
said. It WIN be a rare thing for a peit
70 receive this classification and even
II it does the prices paid will be low.
NO. 1 extra heavy coonskins last
year brought up to $22, while the top
prtce this year is $3.50. Coyote hide
last year brought as high as $3.50 ;
the present maximum Is 80; skunk
hides are down from $12 to $3 for
the very best and 'possum hides have
dropped to an average Of 10 cents
from last years high water marx OF
So. Muskrat hides are down from
81 to 80 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
DEATH OF J. L. WORLEY
Passed Away Suddenly at Home OF
West Third

Jacob Louis Morley. aged 70, died
quite suddenly early Monday morn
ing at his home on West Ihlrd
street. He had been Ill for more
than two weeks with threatened
pneumonia but had been able to De
about the house and seemed mnch
improved. Mr. Morley is survived
nv five children. Mrs. Ina Wtthers OF
west virginia. Edith Worley, Edna
Worley. Mrs. Reba Mera and Dr. r.
NJ. Worley of Abilene.
For two terms Mr.. Worley mas
held the office of register OF deeds
in this county and some years ago
was city clerk of Abilene. He Is well
known throughout the county ana
has been prominent in local affairs
since coming here in 1888. lie was
Knight Templar and member OF
the G. A. II. post here.
Funeral services will be held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:3O from the
home, Rev. G. l.. Hovgard oHlcia'-
ing. Burial Tn Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
URGES CORPORATIONS
Mercer Says Government Must A'd
Farmer to Help the Country

Supplementing an emergency nm
ance corporation with capitalization
of 500, OOO,O to aid in rehabilita-
ton Of the livestock industry, which
is now being considered by the
American Stock Association, believes
that corporations Of this sort should
be formed in every market and 1T
various points in each state where the
industry is of any Importance.
Formation of pool in Kansas
which would operate along these lines
has been suggested by Mr.. Mercer.
"The farmer and stock raiser Is
suffering financial losses today such
as were never before known In the
history Of this country" Mr.. Mercer
declared. at is the duty of the fed
eral government to come to the aid
Of the American farmer. not only FOR
his benefit but for the ultimate good
Of the nation"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
FOUND FREDERICK YUHL DEAD
Was Lying by naystack on Farm
When Discovered

Frederick Yuhi, aged "a, was found
dead against haystack at his farm
Ave miles southeast Of Abilene Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock. He had
gone out near noon to look after the
horses and the family thought when
he did not return that he had gone
to town with some Of the neighbors,
When II became late they searched
for him and found him by the hay
stack as though he had just fallen
asleep.
The widow and daughter Mrs
Hillser Of Kansas City and son
Henry who lived Mt the home place
survive him. He was an early set
tier In Dickinson county, having
come here from Germany dur1ne
the pioneer days.
Services will be Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial
will be in the Enterprise cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

A local man has come forth with
the opinion that hitching posts should
he abolished. Not that he believes
all OF them are a menace to public
safety, but his spite seems to be d.
rected primarily at those posts which
are In close proximity to drinking
fountains. Love Of drink sometimes
causes great unpleasantness. even In
these sober days Of yeast and rails
ins. And 1t might be said also that
a repetition OF yesterdays mistake
might mean an emergency visit to a
dental parlor. Maybe 1t would be
better for the city dads to label the
dobbin stations, "For quadrupeds
only"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
HE WON'T DROP DEAD ANY
MORE

MY husband suffered terribly
from stomach and liver trouble
which caused such bloating Of gas
as to seriously affect his heart Doc
tors warned him that he might drop
dead at any time from this trouble.
A friend in Cleveland advised him
TO take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and since taking it, 4 months ago,
he is feeling like young man again.
All his friends-are surprised at his
appearance" 1t Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically al stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, inclnd.
ing appendicitis. One dose WI
convince or money refunded. @. r.
Northcrsft & druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
WHEAT HOLDId DIDN'T WORK
Receipt Of Wheat Since October q
M Large as Year Ago

as Large as Year Ago
The chart showing the carlot re-
CENTS Of wheat In Kansas City which
is being maintained by the depart
ment Of agricultural economics OF the
agricultural college does not indi-
cate that the farmers have been able
to hold their wheat up to the pres
ent time.
October c5 was set as the date on
which the farmers would begin 10
hold their wheat. The receipts OF
wheat in Kansas City since October
% are approximately the same In
amount as those received a year ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
- SDOt CsSh Reduction Sale
GIFTS that LAST

Our stock of Jewehy and Electrical Goods must be
reduced In order to make this reduction Of stock we
are going to sell all our merchandise at greatly reduced
prices This sale starts immediately not a1ter all your
Ehr;stmas buying is done We give you the advantage
BY putting on this sale before Christmas Nothing will
be reserved All goods with original tags just SIMPLY
deduct the per cent indicated and that's the price
you pay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09

Before I used Chamherlain's Tab
let's doctored Q great deal Tor stom.
ach trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the time. These tablets helped me
from the nrst. and inside Of q weeks
time had improved In every way"
writes Mrs. i. A. Drinkard. JEFFERSON
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-09
REPoRT oN cow TESTS
j. A. Ensyc Cow neads List For Now
n M " esr,scr prodsction

Tue monthly report Of the Dick
s.soa County Cow Testing Associa-
tios puts Jennie, a pure bred Hoi-
stsia belonging to J. A. Engle at the
- OF the list for November. The
e~w was fresh in July and produced
1,4EB pounds of milk containing 40
pcr cent Of butter fat. Foresburg,
Z oross grade, fresh in November, be-
longing to A. H. Diehl produced $40
pssnds of milk containing the same
per cent Of butter fat. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
RED CROSS nurses
SENT TO AID FIGHT
ON FLU IN HARNEY

Responding to appeals for aid for
warded through Governor 0lcott the
American Red Cross, through its Port
land chapter. has sent four nurses 20
Harney county where an influenza cpl
demic is raging with one hundred and
fifty cases reported In the vicinity Of
Burns. according 10 information re-
ceived By the executive office this
morning. Blankets and linen for fifty
beds have also been shipped from the
Seattle warehouse OF the Red Cross.
Physicians win also be rushed into
Harvey county by the Red Cross If the
state health board lacks authority to
take such action. the information from
Seattle states. Appeals for aid reach
ing the governors office from Harney
county are signed by II. C. Levens,
county judge; Charles Leonard, mas or
Of Burns; Charles NJ Faulkner, presi-
dent Burns Commercial club, and Earl
Conser, chairman Burns chapter Red
Cross. who state that the situation is
serious with only one practlcing physi-
clan in the county.
According to the reply to the govern
or's appeal for aid Earl Fitzpatrick,
head Of the northwest division, Ameri-
can Red Cross. states that the full CO.
operation OF his office as well as the
rs Red Cross chapters in Oregon can
be depended on wherever needed to
combat any appearance Of influenza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
STORM IS GENERAL
OVER entire STATE
With HEAVY RAINS

Portland. Or. Jan. 2s-Part of the
deficiency in rainfall recorded since
September / was wiped out yesterday
and last night. The soft breezes of a
chinook wind warmed the atmosphere
and the raindrops began to patter
steadily. playing tatto that was con-
tinuous. The weather bureau record
ed total OF sos inches of rainfall for
the IS hour period. bringing the total
seasonal rainfall to 2O.77 inches which
is 2.S1 below norma for the period.
Meteorologist Wells announced that
there would be continuation Of the
rain today but. the forecast is for cool
er emperature, with northerly winds
prevailing.
Marshfield was the wettest place on
the map of the weather bureau yester-
day. the rainfall for the day being ESQ
inches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Memeyer Reports Electric
Menace And Il is Removed

Due to the foresight of Charles W.
Niemeyer, who has offices in the
Masonic building. and his haste in re-
porting the matter to police, pedes-
trians who were endangered by cleo
trocution Sunday were probably saw
ed.
The Reid-Troy sign that has hung
over State street between the Mason
ic and Oregon buildings, burdened by
the rains. broke and fell across the
trolley wire. This wet rope formed a
conductor for the electricity, and had
1t fallen to the sidewalk it probably
would have struck some one walking
beneath. 1t was discovered by Mr.. Me
meyer, who called police headquar-
ters. The street railway company was
notified and the menace was hastily
removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Police Have Evidence In
Check Forging Saturday

Evidence in the hands of police
Monday was said by them to probab-
ly lead to an arrest before the day
was over of a suspect in the forging
OF a check here Saturday evening on
the United States National bank. The
check was made out in the name of
G. M. Eppley and was signed by
Jack Miller. 1t was cashed at the
Barnes Cash Store A description OF
the fellow who is believed to have
forged the check, and who brought il
to the store was given police. TIL,
check was for IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
DEMANDS ATTENTION

At a special session. of the Board
Of Directors OF Salem schools. Tues
day night, action will be taken in ac-
cordance with warnings and advices
Issued by the Oregon state board Of
health. concerning the smallpox epi-
demic. in a letter addressed to the
clerks Of all school boards in the
state. At that time the school board
viii probably authorize such action as
Is deemed advisabls under the cir
cumstances. /,
Up to the present time IA cases Of
small pox have been reported in and
near Salem. These cases are either in
private quarantine or are under coun-
ty surveillance at the isolation ward.
near Salem. Health officials repre-
senting city and county have exercis-
ed the utmost vigilance in efforts to
take prompt acion toward all report
ed cases.
DR.. r. e. Pomeroy. city health Of
ficer for Salem anticipates the hearty
cooperation OF the public in dealing
with the sitaution. Care to comply with
state and city statutes, and prompt
reporting of derelections to he pro-
per authorities. will aid in preventing
the epidemic from becoming general.
While the present conditions In Salem
merit the utmost care, there is no
cause for undue alarm" stated DIR.
Pomeroy. Monday afternoon.
The following extracts from the
state laws give the scope of action to
be followed by school officials and
health officers:
Chapter 264, General Laws Of Ore
gon for 1919: ANY board Of school
directors may on account of the pre-
valence of any communicable disease,
prohibit the attendance of any teach
er or pupil upon any school under
their control, and shall also have the
power to decide how far revaccina-
tion shall be required il case or
cases Of smallpox have occurred in
the city or district"
State Board of Health regulations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
'Lizzie" Strikes Streetcar;;
Big Conveyance Damaged

"Fords steal in where Angels fear
to tread"
With the result, Sunday, that a
streetcar's fender was bent, and other
damage was sustained by the bigger
vehicle. And Ford auto, belonging
to 7. S. Webb. rural route 8, was
merely scratched.
Mr.. Webb reported to police that
he collided with the street car at the
corner of Commercial and Chemeketa
streets. No one was injured.
Two jitneys, driven by Leo Mimi
chel and A, l.. Clearwater, struck on
Ferry street, between Church and
Cottage, shortly after noon Sunday
Neither car was damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
DOLSHENSM HAS NO
PLACE IN TURKEY,
MIL|TARIST CLAIMS

Constantinople, Jan. /. Bolshevism
has no appeal to the Turks. being con-
trary to their religious training and
patriotic sentiment. says Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. political AMI leader mill
tary leader of the Turkish nationalist
movement in Asia Minor. Recently
there have been reports that the boil
shevih have made inroads in Turkish
Asia Minor and that Enver Pasha, min
ister of war here in 1914, has spon-
sored boishevik uprising in Turke-
stan.
Austapha Kemal denied his adher-
ents in then nationalist cause we're
leagued with Enver Pasha or with Ta-
laat Pasha, former grand vizier, VINO
Is reported to have been converted 10
bolshevism. Bolshevism might result.
however from a peace which makes
the Turk subject people, he assert
ed but he added that such an alliance
with the soviet power would be but
temporary
Bloodshed would follow a peace set
tletment which placed Greeks in ron-
troll of this city, he said, and the giving
Of 1hrace to Greece would have the
same result,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Capture Of U. 5. Officer
/, By SOUets ljncOnfirmed

Washington, Jan. 26.--No report re
garding the capture by the bolshevik
forces Of a group OF American rail-
way engineers and party Of Ameri-
can Red Cross workers at Kiachin-
skaya, Siberia. reported in press dis.
patches from Chlta, Siberia, had been
received today by the state or war
departments or at national headquar-
ters OF the Red Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26
Portland Butter Market
Shows Three-Cent Advance

Portland, Or, jan. 26.-Effective
today the local butter market advanc-
ed three cents a pound ON both prints
and butter fat. This was occasioned
by the fact that all outside markets
are higher than Portland.
The new prices are So cents for
prints in plain wrappers and SO cents
for cartons. The buying prices of but
ter fat are SO and so cents at coun-
try stations and SO and Cd cents de-
livered in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

Section rs. IF small pox exists in q
community, the county or city boards
Of health shall provide free vaccina-
ton for persons desiring protection
against infection When smallpox ex-
lists in a community. no child shall be
permitted to attend school without
presenting satisfactory evidence Of his
having been successfully vaccinated
within seven years"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

There is no foundation for the 70.
port that hundreds of sheep and cat
tie were drowned by the unprecedent.
ed flood in the Malheur river. The
loss is comparatively nothing, less
than so head Of sheep and only few
cattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-26

George M. Sunday, in charge of tn;
place owned by his father. the Rev
Billy Sunday, has 800 White Leghorn
pullets He says he will clear s72O
from his chickens in the three months
ending January 81. The net earnings
from the pullets last month were
5000.