davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-An attractive Inn or
large 1s-room building for boarders
fully equipped Two baths electricity
steam heat. An opportunity to obtain
small hotel in Burlington doing a
very profitable business. II. S. How
ard, Agent, The Strong, Burlington, VT.
22t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-07
TOO LATTE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Two Spaniel puppies, z
months old, weight and 8 pounds al
so one blue-eyed white Persian cat, a
beauty. Mrs. NJ. Rice, Pownal W.T. op-
posite II. II, station. 22t6t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

10 cents up at 500 for on trsnk, Nsv
Nay 4lax closed NJ cents mp 1t S4.s4:
high Aba; low54.69: old May rs lcents
up at ass bid, and July II cents up
ct 4.eS; high AS: low 4.s7.
Spot rye closed, SIS cent up At Les.
May 6-S cent up ut 1.6S asked and
July ! ia cent up at 1.e9 bid. Oats
closed 6-8 ~ 1t IS to 80 la for
spot. Barley closed unchanged for
spot at 1.3l to s1.46. Closing:
Wheat No. I dark northern on
track 2.75 TO 500; No. 3 dark north
ern go to 2.S6; No. ; dark northern
ESQ to 1855; No. / northern 2.s5
to c.76; No. : northern 2.e0 to $40:
No. 3 northern $50 to 2.S6; No. 1
amber durum on track 2.23 to as;
No. 2 amber durVm 2.72 to 'l.4o: No.
1 mixed durum ON track 2.22. to
2.40; No. : mixed $50 to ass; No. 1
durum on track c.33 to $50; No. 2
durum $40 to 2.25.
Linseed on track sos; arrive 500;
new May 4.s4; old May ass bid;
July 4.6s.
Oats on track So to SO IL; arrive
Sc.
Rye On track and-arrive 1.t9; MAJ
1853 asked; July 1853 bid.
Barley on track l.24 to Las.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
PANNGC0STS
TOLOTOWNERS
ARE TABEU|LAID
Principal Interest Under q
Year Pavement Plan
Shown by Engineer.

At q meotngi Of the Paving. Conn
mittee Of tho city council Ut the CITY
Of Grand Forks, held March A.. the
city engineer wa instructed 70 pub
Iish the cost to tho property hsadsx
q q 50 loot not in PsStng District No:
10 and 70. based On the lowest BID
received by the city csoneh for pev
inx With rstzforced concrete paw
m0at-
The following table, shows tAer Ean-
ctnoa and hA0Po0t for q period o0vo9-
Cd y the tWonty-yeAr W1k1ane eeaf-
Ing 8 psrtcent tnteTes4
PSa1ne DAGAESct No. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, March 8.-Elevato1
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat, g..
100 bushefsS barley 5000; rye $1,000;
flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 800 bushels;
oats $500.
Duluth car Inspection: Wheat: 9th.
er spring 1; all wheat 1: rye 10; al
grains IL: on track ~.
F1axseed prices were advanced
sharply today under urgent biddins
by shorts On reported fresh troubles
on Argentine railroads, and fears
that exports to this country would
be curtailed. The cash market closed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GRAND FoRISs HERALD, MoNDAY,.AMARCFI 8, 1920.

Cat Cattle ssesags* i'' :si, s,1,; ;e.o g 's 81:
and heif4rS. 5000 1850; calves
steady, $500 iy.oo; stockera and
feeders as eshtA higher. $3.50 1850.
Sheep receipts, $50: steady; lambs.
$500 q 1850; wethers, $1,000 1900;
ewes. $5.o0011.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.

@..HEFH. ~. 49, ~a.-rsE. .,E.
"NB-The market Il In . democrat.
lied condition and during the last two
weeks has been declining. with every
ally-outSof the market at any price, be-
Ding filled up for immediate needs, with
large holders anxious to unload at any
price offered.
All, good authorities predict lower pric-
es whom trading does start up-asain. /.
HT3D-Market is about at . stand
stili and in sympathy with the wool
market5 which has been ,lifeless.
fA1G0W-Has been dull and az nc
trading going on at, any price quota
tons are nominal but NE predict .
good market later ON when buying
TU1sLrhe big st. Louis and New
York sales are over and show all kinds
Of fur in good demand and bringing
high prices, wolf and weasel went low
or and red fox just held its own Musk
n mink are still the leaders and
sold At advances on last October sales.
(FollQwing quotations are subject to
Nhan0oR without nntfcAl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
PRODUCE

New York, March S.-Butter firm;
receipts 1857; creamery higher than
extras sc to Sc IL; creamery extras
CO.. score) 65 to 65 1-2; firsts (S8 to
81 score) So to 62.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1880;
fresh gathered extra firsts 48 to
48 1-G; firsts 46 1-2 to ~.
Cheese steady; receipts 1.423;
state. whole milk flats held specials
20 1-2 to. 81; do average run rs to
20; state whole milk twins held spe-
cials 20 to 291-2: do average run
271-2 to- % IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
NEWS
l4NNEAfoIm

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
I. Minneapolis, March .8.-F1our Nm
changed. Shipments. 29.77s barrela.s
Barley, $1.27@ 1.48.
Rye. No. 2, $1.e5 1-3@1.67 IL.
Bran, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
DNmsIoN STANDS.

5WashingtOn, March 8.--By REFUSAL
OF the supreme court, today to review
the case. federal court decisions
holding that the transportation Of
private automobiles Tor immoral
puruoees comes within the provisions
81 the white Slave act will stand.
The I 3 reached the supreme
court on appeals from the conviction,
of Ada Grifith. OF Duluth. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
IIRE4xTY BONDS

New York, March s.-Prices at
1880 a. m. today were:
3l-2s,/ 1854; first As. s0.2S; sec
ond As, $3.50; first 4 las. 91.20; sec
ond 4 Ids, $3.50; third 4 Las, $3.50;
fourth 41-4s, 90.12; Victory 31-2s.
1884; Victory 3-4s, 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, MIMI, March B.
Wheat receipts ZIG cars, compared
with $40 cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
EXWANGE.

, New York, March Slate sterling
declined to 1884 IA. Franc checks
were quoted at the rate of 14.02 to
the American dollar, kof rs centtmes,t
and, lire checks at the rate Of 1922
of IS centimes. Marks. were sold for
los cents each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
SOUTH 81. PAUL

LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, March. g.
Hogs receipts. 400; mostly 500
bulk, SASS @14.eo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
MONEY! AND

New York, March 8.-Mercantfle
paper s Ii; to 6.3-4 per cent; ster-
ling s0-day bills SIS: demand 1853
1-2; cables s.60.1-4: francs demand
1919; cables 1910; marks demand
1903; cables 100; government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular:
time> loans strong, s1-2 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
CHICAGO
AND PRovIs1oNs.

~. AMI KkOOv l.,
Chicago, March s.--Fresh strength
a result OF evening up for the gov
eminent report on farm resolves. Be-
Sides receipts were light and the
forecast Of warmer weather was TAX
en- as indication Of q breakup OF
country roads. July and September De-
liveriea rose to the highest prices yet
this season. Opening quotations, which
varied from the same as SATURDAYS
finish to 1-2c UP with May Ia 3-S to
Las and July 1.3S la to 1.38 la.
were followed by q slight sag and then
by q sharp advance all around.
Commission houses were good
buyers Of oats owing to the strength
Of corn. After opening unchanged
to Ia cent of, including July at Is
cents, the market scored moderate
general gains.
the value of hogs and corn. Buying.
however, was desultory.
The corn market underwent e
transient break with securities, but
then Jumped higher than before.
Most traders expected a. bulEah re-
port on farm reserves. The close was
unsettled, 1 1-2 to STA cents net
higher, with May :1.47 Ia to LAT 3-4
and July 40 S-S to lao S-4.
LIVESTOCK
Chicago, March S.--Hog receipts
$4,000, steady: to 10 cents higher ex-
cept packing grades, which were
lower; bulk 14.1t to 1850; top
1856; heavy 1855 to "16,15; medium
1880 to 1880; light 1920. to 1856;
light light 1850 to $40; heavy
packing sovvs, smooth 1875 to ISIS;
packing sows. rough 1880 to 1890;
49, IN "a z A--rH.- rr#tf O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GRAIN TABLE.
Oman. ui1h Tn

GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May -. BIZ .s24 .sox, 50
Rye
May N....1.ss 1877 l.s4M l.s5K
May .:...1.44A 1.45 Ia 1.!s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
CASH SALES.

Chicago, March 2.-Wheat No. :
mixed 2.40; corn No. 3 mixed 1853
No. 8 yellow 1.59 ito 1.61.
Oats No. 2 white 81. to 80 1-2; No
3 white, 80 to 81 1-2.
Rye No. 2 ITO 1-2.
Barley LAS to 1.55.
Timothy seed 1900 to ,y14.oo.
Cloverseed $500 to $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard 21.o2; ribs 1880 to 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

NEW YORK
STOCKS.

j 6xOCAs ~
New York, March 8.-General Not
other. ssoeRs sdurin NJ th S .duii Forenoon n,
s~increasing its gain to Is points at ETA.
: Associated shares were irregular al
though the rubber, group strength
cned with equipments and minor
steels. Pressure upon high priced
oils relaxed for . time, but wa re-
newed later to Mexican and Pam
American petroleums. feathers and
textiles displayed much of their re-
cent .heavine8 and rails were slightly
lower. Initial offerings Of call money
ate gold import from Canada infused
Ysome activity ct noon.
The week on the stock exchange be-
gar with, further reactions from re-
cent high levels, General Motors at An
advance Of SIX points proving the only
noteworthy exception. Among indus
trials, oils and rails declines extended
from large fractions to 2 Ia points.
Crucible and Republic Steels, Mexican
Petroleum: Royal Dutch, Canadian
Pacinc and Rock Island reflected the
most pressure. The large decrease in
actual reserves reported by the clear
setback in foreign exchange probably
contributed to the early reversal.
Prices broke 2 to II points at mid
day on erroneous reports that the SUI
preme court had declared stock divi
dends taxable. Correction Of this err
ror was followed by a vigorous re-
bound and complete r~ecoveries. In
several ase such as Genera
Motors, Cruoible Steel Baldwin and
American Woolen.Y the rally ran far
beyond early maxi1nums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

Herald want Ads Bring RssultA
/, Herald Want Ads Bring Rssnltk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GRAZ TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES, 80
Chicago, March S.-Potatoes strong;
receipts, 50 cars; northern white bulk,
$40 . $50; ditto, sacked, $500
sos; western Runsets, sacked, $500
5.76. Mn ~
PRODUCE Is,
Chicago, March 8.-Butter receipts
1880 tubs, higher; creamery. extras
s. i-2; ffrsts 60@s4 Ii; seconds SO.
@64; standards IS IL.
Cheese unchanged.
EgB higher; receipts 11.473
frsts 81 @48 at mark, cases included
SO @44. Poultry alive higher; springs
IS; fowls ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
META1

New York, March s.-Copper
quiet; ~electroy1tic spot and first quar-
ter IS ga; second quarter IS,
Iron steady; No. / northern $47:0O
400: No. 2 southern $43.oo @ 44.o0...
Anthony $11.S7 Ia.
Metal. exchange quotes lead strong,
spot $9.25s bid. Zinc weak; East st.
Louis delivery spot $S.35@s.e5.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
WOMEN DON'T UNDERSTAND.
(WaShinxtOn Star.)

"ONNGN OONsx OCN 1Lk10 :"
washington Starr
Lady Aston. the American NJ. P..,
told in London a story about al anti
suffragist.
"Anti-suffragists aye alike: she
said. "Once I was canvassing for sig-
natures to a petition about Lord Mill
ner. the viceroy to India at that time,
When I called on Mr.. Boggs. the
grocer. he read the petition carefully
and then said:
"'who Is this here Miner, ma'am?'
"SOur Indian viceroy,' said I.
"'Wot's a viceroy?' said Mr.. Boggs.
IA p%ro-consul. you know and I
explained Lord Miners. position in
"Mr. Boggs. satisfied, dipped his pen
in the ink; then he looked up anxi-
ously.
"'You're not lettin' the women sign
| this, are your he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
cocHiSE COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT WILSON
AND ADMINISTRATIONS ACTS

DOUGLAS. Feb. democrats Of
he county held meeting Friday n
Douglas in response to the call OF
John E Newberry. chairman OF the
democratic central committee.
A resolution committee compose !
Of Rod Mcdonald, Cant c. B. kelton
and Dave Adams was named and 4
endorsing the administra-
lion OF Woodrow Wilson was adopted
A resolution was also passed favor
ing the budget system il both state
ard national government.
An auditing committee composed OF
J. J. Bowen. James Allison and T. d.
Fulghum was appointed and audited
he accounts OF the secretary who
announced that he had $50 remain
ng in the treasury after all the OBJ
legations OF the last campaign had
been discharged
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
GETS LAND UNDER
OLD De saca GRANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3.-Title
70 the Sonoi,a land grant in Arizona
valuable tract included in the
Maria Cabeza grant from the United
states government. was awarded TO
he Ely Real Estate and Investment
company BY the United States cir
.ui, court of appeals here today. This
decision reversed the judgment OF the
lower court where Cornelius c. Wat
and Dabney c Davis. de Baca heirs
had won from the real estate com
pany a suit 10 quiet title The high
er court held tha; the real estate
company's claim based on a land
grant OF the Mexican government 70
Leon Herreros and recognized il 4
treaty between Mexico and the Uni
ted States III 1855 was valid
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
STATE PRISON IN FINE SHAPE
SAYS A RECENT VISITOR

PHOENIX. Feb. 3.--Prisoners at
the Arizona penitentiary at Florence
live in d sanitary and healthful en-
rironmanc and as a result show
ready willingness to do any work as
signed them and give practically no
trouble tc the prison authorities, &C
co-iing % an unofficial report from
visitor who recently visited the
penal institution.
The visitor expressed surprise al
the adequate equipment Of the pri-
son hospital. reporting it equal 10 any
emergency with operating rooms. den
al parlUrs and X-ray outfit Be-
cause OF the excellent living condi-
tons they enjoy. there are no prison
ers in the hospital at the present
time. Ali are in good health, with
he exception Of a few who are tu-
5ercular AMI isolated from the rest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
CASE, THROWS II our

DOUGLAS. Feb. 5.-Holding that
Jesse c. Gardner was solely respon
sibIe for his death few years ago
by eIectrocution at the Calumet &
Arizona smelter. where he was en-
sIoyed as an electrician, the supreme
court of Arizona not only has re-
yersed the decision OF the superior
court Of Cochise county in favor OF
rhe plaintiff, but has ordered the &C
ton thrown out of court. A jury
in the lower court returned a YER
81 in favor =: TIE 'ain'iff. Ja;hes
r Gardner. adu,'n.S re'or OF the es-
ra.:e OF Jesse & Ca 'ne- for $500
News OF tao dSc'siol was recciv-
e, here yese-ia ~ 3, legal firm
o. Boyle and Picket. which, with
CIeon T. Knapp. OF Bisbee. represent
e. the comJtr~. HrJcr n. French.
nv county attorney, represented "a 2
flairtiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
ARIZONA MORE
THAN MET QUOTA

PHOENIX. Feb 5-Arlzona met
her quota by 1870 per cent in the ma
.ional Roosevelt memorial campaign
according 10 a report filed with Gov
Thomas f Campbell yesterday by
col. James H. McCIintock. director
OF the Arizona campaign committee.
Arizonas quota was placed az sl2.-
500 and the sum OF si6.l5l.1i was
subscribed Maricopa, Coconino and
santa Cruz counties led among the
counties OF the state, Santa Cruz
county exceeding its quota by 23i
per cent. Coconino by ls3 per cen:
and Maricopa county coming third
w.:h record of 176 per cent. Sey-
eral counties made lean showings.
The percentages OF the other coun-
;.es follow:
Apace. 101 per cent; Cochise. 1874
Gila SO: Graham 113: Greenlee 116;
Mohaye 100; Navajo 81; Pinal a;
Yavapai so; and Yuma $40
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
MILLION DOLLAR LIBEL SUIT
AGAINST ARIZONA BANKERS
sET FOR TRIAL ON MARCH 9

PHOENIX. FEB. 2-TriaI OF The
81. ~t.e,J SUI: Of Samuel C. Pandolto
al oi the Pan Motor company
against he banks Of Arizona. charg-
ing Abel. was today set for March
ia The Phoenix session OF the Uni
sd States district court Judge Da-
Wis p. Dyer. Of Kansas City, viii pre-
side at this term OF court.
The Pandolfo libel suit based on
publication of the secretarys -epor,
% the Arizona Bankers association.
included a resolution with reference
90 PaBdolfo. which had been contir-
Jed TWO years BY stipulation Of couu-
81 Pandolfo was recently convicted
in federal court on a charge OF using
the mails to defraud
In the libel complaint we're nam d
the Bank Of Benson. et al. as de
fandeats. the others being the Arizona
Bankers association, said TO include
virtually every bank in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
NOGALiTOS YAQUiS ACCUSED
OF KILLING FEDERAL TROOPS

NOGALES. Feb 2.-Regarding the
recent Yaqui raid at Santa Barbara,
La Nacion. paper published in No
gales. Sonora. prints the following
The party OF Yaquis that attacked
The federal troops near Santa Barbara
sunday was composed OF Yaquis thet
work in Nogalitos. Arizona. Last Sal,
u-day they had preliminary talk a,
Nogalitos. Arizona and that same
night crossed the line with contra
band OF arm and ammunition which
was 70 be delivered 70 party CT Va
quis coming from the south The
smugg.ers are again back and WORT
.ng in Nogalitos. Arizona, as though
nothing had happened. Who sells
arms and ammunition to the Yaquis,
Who permits the smuggling OF arms
And we ask who is responsible for
what happened near Santa Barbara
It occurs TO US that Senator Fall
should make some investigation "A
this case and render a report to the
American senate
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
OF APACHE
CAMPAIGN RETURNS

PHOENIX, Feb. 5.-Outlasting F.
Mcdowell. once a buiwark against the
Apaches and now a crumbling ruin
col. r +. bravo has come to Arizona
70 visit the scenes where he helped
70 make history back in the early
7O's His part in history is attestei
10 b. the ancient books now in the
custody OF state Historian j. H. Nc
Clintock
The colonel now running a neck
and neck race with history and hold
ing his own, was lieutenant in the
Sixth Cavalry when that organiza-
ton knew Fl. Mcdowell in its prime.
The ruins of the fort are about IS
miles northeast of Phoenix.
The state historian produced
stack OF books yesterday containing
references 10 the colonels participa-
ton in Arizonas early settlement
work. One picture showed the col
onels wife standing by building n.
the fort
Colonel bravo is staying here at
the Commercial hotel for one Of his
many vacations" from his home in
Baltimore. During the period succeed
ing the san Francisco disaster ne
was IN charge OF the distribution OF
army stores there for the relief Of
the stricken citizens. He has been
on the army retired list for several
years
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

That Cupid looks upon Leap Year
as poor ON for his activities is
evident from the small number of
marriage licenses issued since the
first OF the year. The following were
issued during the past week in the
office of Clerk ]. E James, of the
superior Court:
Francisco V. Garcia. age %. to wed
Teresa Palozuelos. ~, both of Pirtle.
vile.
john A. Wickstrom. AZ. Daisy E
Stanley. as. both OF Bisbee.
F. c. Cobbie. "a, Nina HARDWOOD.
is both OF Bisbee.
David Myren Ingle. %. Ella May
Hulse. %. both OF Pearce.
Manuel vasquez, 40, Marie De Ia
Rosa. 20, both OF Douglas
Elmer Thompson. %. Nellie John
son. IL. both Of Douglas. consen:
given
Norman I.azenby. "a, Martha Rauis.
80. both Of Fort Huachuca
Maria Lopez. 20. Catalina Chavez.
IS. both of WILCOX.
j. A. CARRIER, IS. Florence May VII!
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
HERALD PUBLISHER NOW IN
CONTROL OF PATAGONiAN

PATAGONIA. Feb at was an
nouucei here toby by Howard kee-
ner. owner and publisher Of the Pa.a-
g0nian, that he had leased the paper
70 Fl. Z. Sisk. owner and publisher
OF he Nogales Daily Herald Through
the lease OF the Patagonia. Mr.. S.ss
now practically controls the news
paper field in Santa Cruz county Il;
Is estimated that with the large cir
culation enjoyed by the Herald and
Pa:agonian. 80 per cent of the pop
u,ation OF the county will be reached
by the papers controlled by Mr.. SIS.
The Patagon!an covers thoroughly
the upper section of Santa Cruz coul-
y. being widely read by the humid
reds of farmers, ranchers, miners and
cattlemen.
Mr. Sisk announced today that he
has employed the services OF Judge
J. J Chatham OF Nogales who will
be the new editor of the Patagonian.
Judge Chatham is a veteran news
paperman and will no doubt prove
a very valuable asset 10 the Pata-
CONAN
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
ARIZONA WILL JOIN
IN MEMORIAL TO THE
MORMON BATTALION

PHOENIX. Feb. ARIZONA IS in
viJed TO participate in Utahs grea,
memorial 10 the Mormon battalion
that march from Iowa 70 the west
during the Mexican war and saved
Arizona from Mexican misrule, ac-
cording 10 adyices Just received by
State Historian J. H. McClintock
Three local agencies are accepting
subscriptions
Utah is reported 10 have raisel
the 100000 fund required for the
memorial. but Arizonas good VIII IS
sought and q is hoped tia. societies
and individuals of this state viii add
10 the subscription lit in order 4
make the memorial significant OF the
west. Idaho already has become a
heavy subscriber. Local subscriptions
ara being received by William T
Woo;ton of the Live Wire Realty
company. Frank Price OF the Price
& Price Insurance company, and J.
". Lesueur Of Mesa
The memorial designed BY famous
artists is to typify the exploits and
hardships OF the famous battalion and
is TO have a place OF honor in Utah 2
capitol grounds The Utah legislature
appropriated 100000 for the project
on the condition that 100000 more
be subscribed and i, = reported that
the full amount is ready now.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-02-08
oesERTER RETURNED
UNDER GUARD

d. O'Brien. chief mate and Hairs
Wilson machinist's mate OF the A..
iation section OF the Nayy arrived ia
Tombstone yesterday from naval air
station az San Diego. Calf. under or
iers OF Lieut.. Commander Murray Of
he air station to bring back Joe
Whitney. a deserter from the navy.
also wanted for the theft of an auto
mobile from Pasadena Calf From
information gained from the naval
guards by Sheriff Mcdonald il ap-
pears that Whitney is much want
"a prisoner Not only is he wantei
for deserving the navy, but at the
time of desertion he was a prisoner
serving sentence Besides the charge
Of stealing the automobile will be
against his credit. Whitney was cap
tured through the system instituted
on January list by Sheriff Mcdonald
TO keep a check on all stolen auto
mobiles. also all foreign machines
passing through the county Deputy
Boucher, saw the foreign machine in
Douglas several weeks ago, gave
chase and overlook Whitney near the
New eMxico line. When he was
brought to the county jail. the re
cords showed the machine to be a
stolen one, and Whitney signified
his willingness to return to Califo-
MIA to face the charge OF theft Bot
the finger prints taken by the sher-
if again proved the worth OF the
system, and word came back that
Whitney was wanted as a naval des-
erter also. with the result that h.
will nov face three serious charges
on his return to California