davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
STATE PLANT INSPECTOR RE-
 TURNS TO WHITE HOUSE

Little Rock, March 26.-Prof. Geo. c. Becker, chief inspector of the State Plant Board in the office of Com missinoer Jim G. Ferguson, has re- turned from a trip over Nofthest Ark ansas, looking after the enforcement of the cedar rust orders. He found that the apple growers and citizens generally are complying with the law, and no serious opposition is being offered. MT. Becker appointed c. c. Watkins, former farm agent, of Si- loam Springs, to assist for a few weeks in the eradication of cedar trees in the affected districts.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Corners in Farming Problems.
 Corn, Cotton, Hay Rice and Wheat are the States Leading Crops. Apples, Peaches and Strawberries are Million Dollar Crops in Arkansas.
 Plentiful Rainfall and Moderate Temperatures Gives Arkansas Pleas ant Climate.
 Arkansas Has Splendid School Sys- tenn.
 Opportunities for Dairying and Stock Raising in Arkansas are Excel. lent.
 Where Red-Comb Chickens Sing and Cackle The Whole Year Round
 Coal, Bauxite, Zinc, Lead and Mag anese Head List.
 Factories in Arkansas Turn Out $1OO, O,00O,OO0 in Finished products An ually.
 Recreation Places in Arkansas ln- clude the World Famous Hot Springs. Thousands of Miles of Waterways and Stores of Undeveloped Hydaulic Power.
 Some of Arkansas Educational h. stitutions.
 In his introduction, MT. Small says "From whatever angle Arkansas is viewed it looms big and promising, no less to the people at home than to the stranger in distant lnads, for it's farms are the most productive, it's forests the most extensive, and it's mines and factories among the busi-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
ANNOUNCES PLACES FOR COMPLETION NATION NALIZATION

Little Rock, March 26.-J. J. Har- rison, Department Commander of the American Legion, announces that the naturalization of former service men may be complete at the following plac- es on the dates named:
 April 12, before the U. s. District court in Little Rock.
 April 12, in the Federal Court at Harrison.
 May 3 in, the Federal Court at Jonesboro.
 March 22-27 in the Federal Court at Helena.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
TERESTING MAP OF ARKANSAS
\ REIN ISSUED BY JIM c.
 FRGUSON WHICH WILL BE IN ADVERTISING HATES RESOURCES.

ctate should advertise as we'll as ercantile establishment or an in- Trial plant. This is especially true the state has something to ad- ;se like Arkansas.
 is is the policy that has been ,isda by Jim G. Ferguson, Com Homer of Mines, Manufacture and Eculture. Some of the most at live literature ever issued for this Inv other state has just come from |office, and is certain to attrace bspread and favorable attention. e has had printed beautiful map ,e state, 30 X 45 inches, in colors, most complete map of Arkansas
 has yet been produced. There |ten marginal maps 5 inches square Eing the geology, the topography timber distribution, the mineral <ibution, the soils, the rainfall, the berature, the six leading field $ and the live stock distribution. ke are also "A inch square maps king the location of the various erals and commercial stones.
 the back of the map are brief ches of each county with charac- .ti, pictures of some of it's dis live features.
 hually as valuable and attractive |S2 page phamplet which has just
 issued, Arkansas Information. Eas compiled by John C.. Small, missioner of Immigration in the e of the Commissioner of Agri- Ire, and it is being printed in cient quantities to supply all re- ts for information about the It is most handsomely illus d with half-tone cuts as clear beautiful as an original photo h.
 he land that not only satisfies, delights" is one of the phrases
 attracts the eye, and the num-
 illustrations with which its are embellished will interest
 the native Arkansan who is not liar with all the beauties of his state. Some of the chapter head
 in this splendid compendium of
 pride are:
 kansas Hand of Welcome.
 roducing the Stranger to Arkan- Vernment Experts Help New
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
GALLOWAY CI

The Galloway Club will meet with Mrs. Carlton McRae March 31st at htree o'clock and the following pro- gram will be rendered.:
 Roll call, answer with points of in terest from Galloway.
 Piano solo, Beulah Greeson.
 Brief history of Galloway, Amelia White.
 Vocal Solo, Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
 Business.
 Social hour.
 GencO Razors, GencO Razor Homes, Genco Razor Strops, fully guaranteed at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Little Rock, March 26.--The State Bank Commissioner has approved an increase in the capital stock of the Monroe County Bank at Brinkley from $2O,000 to $50,OOO.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
NEARLY ALL FLU CASES AT CONVICT FARM RECOVERED

Little Rock, March 26.--Penitenti- ary Commissioners report that there were 195 cases of influenza among the convicts on the state farm at Cum mins, but nearly all of them have re- covered, and there has not been death as a result of htis disease. Work on the farm is progressing satisfac- torily with 600 acres of corn planted and the ground ready for cotton.
 rl .>o l;rh+ ouH n. cs1ium
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

Carbon paper, light and medium weight all cOlOrs at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26
CEDAR CREEK OIL COM
 PANY FILES APPLICATION

Litthle Rock, March 26.-The Cedar Oil and Gas Company has filed an application with the Corporation Con- mission for the right to charge 10 cents thousand for gas furnished industrial plants in Fort Smith, prin- cipally to the smelters. Under its franchise it has been authorized to sell the gas at 8 cents but it has been sell ing it for cents.
 WANTED-A man to keep the City Park. See Mrs. R. l.. Blakely. 5
 FOR SALE-Single Course Schol- arship in Tyler Commercial College News office. stf.
 Commercial Club meeting at the city hall this evening at 7:3O. Your presence as a citizen of Prescott and Nevada County is requested. Whether a member of the club or not, come
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
OPTIMISM rs FOUND
IN THE MIDDLE WEST
J. M. Gregory Says Faith in
Harding Is a Help.

John NJ Gregory, president Of Durell
Gregory & Co, has returned from a trip
through the middle West, visiting i'm
portant cities In Ohio. Indiana Ken
lucky and West Virginia. He found OPP
timistic conditions. especially in the
manufacturing and mining centres. and
almost every one is expecting a resump-
ton Of normal business by the first OF
the year.
"IInemployment has reached its peak
in Cincinnati. Cleveland. Pittsburg and
other Industrial centres" said Mr.. Greg
ory The smaller manufacturers. who
haven't large overhead, are running
on regular schedule Toledo seems TO
be the worst hit but even there many
large manufacturers have notified NUM-
bers Of their men to return after Christ
mas.
Most of the merchants are awaiting
the passing OF the holidays TO do their
buying even though their stocks are al
most depleted. They will be compelled
10 come back in the market soon.
There is no pessimlsm. Ohio. espe-
ciaIly has faith in Harding and the
stems hr will take to aid I'm the restora-
tor o. business. No one Is talking panic
because ali realize that conditions that
have brought about panics In the past
are not present now.
"1'he farmers ] am told, are also
hopeful ir th6 middle West"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
S,422,25S OF ARMY
DEMOBILIZED In 1919
Adjutant-General Harris Re-
ports on Record Breaking
Achievement.

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-Final details
u the demobilization OF America war
time armies are given by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Harris In his annual report to Sec
rotary Baker, made public to-day. The
Adjutant-General points out that in the
year ended November Is, 1919, total OF
3.422,233 officers and men were returned
to civilian life, and adds:
More than SIS 900 more officers and
men were discharged from service dur
ing the first twelve weeks of the recent
rehabilitation than were discharged
from the Union Army during the entire
civil war rehabilitation period Of one
and one-half years more than twice the
total civil war number were discharged
within the first six months. and more
than three times that number were dis
charged within the first eight and one
half months Of the recent rehabilitation.
THE comparison is further accentu-
ated when 1t is considered that the
greater part Of the world war emergency
army had to be transported thousands
of miles across the ocean prior to its
Rehabilitation, which was moreover con-
Quoted throughout In a disciplined and
orderly manner, in marked contrast with
the procedure prevailing at the close Of
the civil war, no man being separated
IIOiu 5SlNlcc uuTlIlE the recent utHiObil-
izatlon until every necessary detail, in
Guiding a careful physical examinatio
had been properly accomplished"
Gen. HarrisTs report shows that, at
the end of the last fiscal year, or on
June 80 last, the strength. of the army
was 15,451 officers and 1s4,S4S enlisted
men. At the close Of the preceding fiscal
year, or on June 80, 1919, the army was
composed Of 1896 officers and 75SS79
men. The Officers Reserve Corps June
80 last numbered 6S.323. distributed from
Brigadier-General down to Second Lieu
tenants
The low desertion average during the
wear ended June 80 last is commented on
by Gen Harris, who places the average
at 1877 per cent, as compared with pre-.
war average OF 3 and per cent The
low average. the AdjutantzGeneral de-
c'ares, is especially significant in view
Of the fact that the army last year was
not homogeneous unit, being made up
in part of 'old army" and in part Of
new army" men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
WV sTocE ENHANCE FINN.

nov StocE Exchange firm ia being
formed urdcv the narac Of Barstow 4
Co wiz osficef IT. is Exchange place
sre vi. start business or December l.
Tpr n.en,tcr! of the firr will be George
= Barstcw j.. rlenher OF the New
Yorl stock Exchange; II. 9. Corkling
and Seth s. Spencer. Jr. SIr. Barstow
for several years has Seen member OF
tho firm OF Kean. Taylor & Co. Mr.
Conkling was managerial the bond de-
oar.rnent % that firm. Mr.. Spencer has
oeen Inc New York partner OF O'Brien
ootter & Co OF Buffalo The new firm
viii deal in bonds for investment and
transact a general brokerage business in
securities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
ASSIGNMENT.

J, Msrksamer, Son Co. Inc, nanufac-
turing ladies' hats at o. Blocker street
Saturday assigned for the benefit OF credi-
tors 70 Arthur Leonard Ross Jacob Marx
samer Is treasurer Of the company The
company was Incorporated in 1918.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
FEDERATION OFFICIAL
URGES LABOR TO FIGHT
Tobin Says No Reductions of
Wages viii Be Accepted.

BOSTON, Nov. 21.-Organized labor
will continue its fight for increased
wages and shorter hours and will not
stand for anv reduction in its wages, -
Daniel Tobin, treasurer of the American
Federation of Labor, asserted in an adj
dress to-day before the Boston Central
Labor Union. Mr.. Tobin, who said he
was speaking as a federation official,
declared that the organization was pre-
pared 10 support demands made by it's
locals
Don't misunderstood me-" he con-
tinued There is not a chance In the
world of labor failing. but 1t is high
time that we gave up discussions on the
various isms and other idealistic
dreams to look to our organizations, Sc
that we may prepare ourselves for the
fight that is really coming and may hit
when you are least prepared"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy we're
appointed in the United States District Court
Saturday
Judge A. n. Hand appointed Julian Hart
ridge temporary receiver for Emil Kauf-
mann, shoes. Lincoln avenue and 1880 street,
The Bronx, with bond Of IS 900.
Judge Hand appointed Harold Rudolph
temporary receiver for Anstellos Carder.
trading as the Greek American Furnishing
Company. mems furnishings, 1877 Washing
ton street, with q bond OF 81 900
Judge julius NJ. Mayer appointed Joseph
II Fried temporary receiver for Patteson
and ASHER Inc. jewelers.. SGT Fifth avenue,
with a bond of 80 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
SRoPOsXA
-A.x~x@AaA.

-k={-~----.--,-~flssfo4f v~----~>-----~,--~.
E1hR DEPARTmEI8r SALE or LAND.
tni connection witpLBklielr of Government
rk4ovements ~ csfAyst Tayior, Kentucky.
I'D Tor sale aBopJIJ4d embraced DO sal
ga Netion, lpca ted on the outskirts OF
kiGsvilie. Ky, on mo Southern Railroad
Cfr3uiara, proposal forms and further do
EN may re obtained from chief, Real Els
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Service. Q. O. NJ.
A.-AkAAklAltslslvA 4hlA-i4%ns Bunding. wash
ington, y. O.. IN which office sealed pro-
s.ssals-.4ill- he openod- az 10 A NJ. November
20 IngO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Fire Record

a NJ
2:l5-7se East 1891 st.. The Bronx:
Aaron Merchandise Co. Unknown
f:50-5GC West lS0fh ~. automobile.
Robert flanagan ............ Triflinc
a.25-11l Crosby 81. unknown $50, Trlfling
l5-9i5 West H4th ST., unknown Unknown
Q :Oo-i10 West 4sth ST. J. II Nor
ton ..........,. ............ Triflinp
II .l5-43 west 1874 st.s unknown. Unknown
T. NJ
I :O5-274 cherry e.. unknown. +. Trifline
] .45-fi3 East iith ST.; Irving Lunch
Co .... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. None
2.50-3i2 Brook av. The Bronx
Emanuel shapiro ......., Trifling
4:4O--t13 Sixth av.. r. and /. But
ton Works ..4............ Unknown
5.20-52s West jith ~. James Nc
Mauus .4.... .......... Unknown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
DvIDENpSANf p%CREsT.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

stztrE or OKLAHOMA
II IF fM at ssttsA, eSSll(sggn Q, u,
k8erican National Bank of HoidenYile.
rSrfHE CREnUkRAcI yHF AMERICAS
ID creditors W w xp6IN named bank
afEd hereby notified that said bank, By
o3rf Of the Board OF Directors concurred
irf1E two-thlrds 81 the stockholders. went
ir&9 voluntary liquida,ion .pp the 18TH day
wH4 appointed liuuidstirg agent o; said
bknf and you and .aBt >br53ou are hereb,
n<fiyied to present your claims against said
AMERICAN National .t4gfR gof Holtenville,
Okt3homz, 20 me on or before the 18Th taJ
Of--tovember, 1920.
P3ted at Holdenyiile, Oklahoma, THIS the
4 sd day OF OctQbcr. lQsG.
- v r. Eeokft ff3kuldatins Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Business Troubles


! The following petitions in bankruptcy were
! filed Saturday in the United States District
Court:
Involuntary petition against A. L. Lowen-
thai and jacobson, Inc, furs and skins, 113
West Twenty-seventh street in behalf Of
Samuel Fried, who claims 81 900. Liabilities
and assets not given. Silver and Moskowitz
are attorneys for the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Alderman,
of furs. 400 Sixth avenue, in behalf of three
creditors Liabilities and assets not given.
The petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are Herman Goldwasser, $415; Abra-
ham Smith. $3.50, and Margaret A. Doody,
S345. Robert p. Lewis Is attorney for the
petitioners
Involuntary petition against Emil Kauf-
mann. manufacturer OF shoes, Lincoln avenue
and 1880 street, in behalf OF three creditors.
Liabilities and assets not given. The petit
tioning creditors and amounts claimed are
b. Litchman S2.255 A. T.. Dunn, 81 ,06o,
and Marcus Forscher Co., 81 900. II. and
]. ]. Lesser are attorneys for the petitioners
Voluntary petition by Charles p. Warner,
Gateman, formerly In saloon business, of No.
Battle avenue, White Plains, who places
his liabilities at 1905 and assets nothing.
John j. Alderman, White Plains. Is attorney
for the bankrupt.
Involuntary petition against Max Silverstein
and Ben Davis, trading as the Central Neck
wear Company, manufacturers of neckwear
| l04 Fifth avenue, In behalf of three credi-
1 tors. Liabilities and assets not given. The
| petitioning creditors and amounts claimed
| Neckwear Company, Inc. 1895, and Atlas
| Novelty Manufacturing Company. Sls6. Jo-
| seph L. Lefkowltz is attorney for the petit
toners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

get the limitation OF the expectation Of
gold and the question Of authorizing the
hotation OF loan Of s5O.OOO.OoO in the
United States for the purpose OF nor
malizing exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LOAN ron ARGENTINA.

BUENos AIRES. Nov 81. - La Ra-on
says II understands that Congress win
be convened IN extraordinary session
early IN December 20 consider the bud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER 20, 1920

I
January to date 900 $a15226OOO 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

The first name - that Of tho dcbtori
L'Eietto. Thomas-A. 8. Meyer.
adrur observation-disclosures. 500.
Engel AieS-Conron Bros. Co... 9n1.
rolman Morris--N. Magida ...... 222
Katz, Gershon-S. r. Friesner...s.. $40
Lee John R-F Masin et al....:.. lGi.
Oppennclmer. Barney and Frieda-
a barrymore. Observation-Disclosures. 2f3.
Roscnblum, David-W. Z Godfrey. 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

Sales for week. j. ssS,155, 900
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

According to c. w. Crane, in charge Of raising the money, gratifying re- suits have been obtained from the major portion of those visited. sThe members Of the lodge are all apparent " anxious to see the new home a cer- talnty. and in Mir. Cranes opinion, they are giving vent to their wishes through The use of their check books.v
 Expect Big Results
 The captains of the ten teams in charge of raising the money meet each noon for lunch at K- of P. hall. where plans for the next 24 hours campaign are made. Problems which are con- stantly coming up are also discussed and ways and means for solving them are projected.
 The week is still young" said Mir. Crane last night. '-and we expect to reach the s100.0O0 mark before the week is over. Some of the men whom we expect to contribute heaviest have not yet been approached, and by the end of the week, when the teams are in full swing, we look for several big sub
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
WATER USERS TO| AND VOIE' ON PROPOSITION
Association Shareholders Will Go To Polls In Var ious Districts From 6 to 6 Today

An election of the Salt River Valley Water Users association for the pur- pose of choosing a president, a vice president, a member of the council for one-year term and a member of the board of governors; and for passing upon three propositions. will be held today.
 The candidates for president are F. M. Wilkinson, incumbent. and F. A. Reid for vice president, C. s. Steward, without opposition; for the three-year term in the council. Obed Lassen and John M. Nelssen; for the one-year term of the council Charles w. Camp bell, without opposition; for member of the board of governors, Gray. Archer, and Clinton Campbell.
 The Proposals
 Following the propositions which will be presented to the voters of the association
 No. 1-"Shall the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users association be assessed S114 per acre for reconstructing a portion of the Consolidated canal by enlarging a DOT ton of the Eastern canal and for re- moval of the South Consolidated power plant to a point on the enlarged East ern canal All of said assessment to be payable in six equal semi annual installments beginning with Septem- Der, 1920.'
 No. 2-"Shall the shareholders of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation be assessed s2.04 per acre for constructing a drainage system for lowering and controlling the elevation of ground water on the project. All of said assessment to be payable in six equal semi-annual installments be- ginning with September. 1920"
 Polling Places
 Following are the voting places:
 District No. 1-Schafer's store. Peoria.
 District No. 2-the West End school house.
 District No. 3-Fowler school house.
 District No. 4-The Santa Fe sta- ton, Alhambra.
 District No. 5-Murphy schoolhouse.
 District No. 6-Water Users Build ing.
 Districa No. 7-Creighton school house.
 District No. S-Jordan schoolhouse.
 District No. 9-Mesa city hall.
 District No. 10-Gilbert school house and Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

scriptions. which will give the total a big boost.
 The men who are calling on the members of the lodge and requesting them to buy bonds are doing every thing in their power to raise the money, and all we ask is that those who are requested to purchase bonds do so with the same willingness that the members of the teams are contributing both their time and money
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
NEW SPRING LINGERIE

Lingerie is worn in all coIors at present. Silk ranks highest in favor and linen and lawn come next. Elm pire chemises with narrow ribbon or lace over the shoulders are exceedingly popular. Sometimes two or three strips of the same material are used as shoulder straps.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

The beginning of the United States navy was made with the passing of an act by congress in March, 1194, au- thorizing the building of six warships.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Tame snakes are used in Morocco to clear houses of rats and mice. The sight of a snake seems to terrify the rodents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
REACH $50,OOO MARK IN. CAMPAIGN FOR $200,00O. TO BUILD NEW ELKS- HOME

Ten Soliciting Teams Are In Field Calling On Every
 Member of Phoenix Lodge-Subscriptons Are For
 Bonds-Finance Committee Urges All Elks to Pur-
 chase Immediately and Make the Work of the Teams
 That Much Easier-Expect to Reach $10O,0O0 Mark
 By the End of the Present Week
 The campaign of the Elks to raise S2OOO0 for the pose of erecting home the of Second nue and Adams street. passed tn mark yesterday with prospects of it going much higher today Several of the committees in charge of the work have not into complete action yet and heavy returns expected from them before the week is over
 The drive for the $2OO 900 will end the 18th of this month It is the object of the committee to call every Elk in Phoenix. This work is being done as fast possible and it is possible that few will be looked These will be gathered in one big cleanup list along toward the last of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Preliminary data on the foreign trade of Italy for 1919. give the value of that country's imports as 16,500. .000, ,00O lire.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
ITS HIGH NOW

Bill-He's gathering material for hi. novel now
 Ed-Trayeling around the world? Bill--No, collecting waste paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
MILTONITE

MILTONITE is composed of IA chemicals, five of which employed for the purpose of destroying all heat generated by friction the outer of the tire when the is running Therefore such heat not burn otherwise destroy the rubber fabric of casing
 MILTONITE does NOT interfere with vulcanizing; does NOT affect the air cushion and YOU RIDE ON AIR just if it were NOT in the tube TT STOPS ALL TROUBLES caused by punctures, porous tubes, slow leaks and automatically prevents all LOSS OF AIR. PREVENTS YOU from running PARTLY IN- PLATED TIRES, eliminates the breaking down of the sides of the castings, THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE of FIX PENSIVE and ANNOYING bloW-outs
 MILTONITE is an Absolute and Positive Rubber and Fabric Preservave worth many times its cost. It is the synonym of automobile economy.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
OUR GUARANTEE

MILTONITE will not injure any inner tube tire.
 We agree replace free of charge, any tube tire that be shown have been injured by the of Inc. and treated by said company its authorized agent dealer in the prescribed of treating such tubes.