davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

treasurer and subscriptions to the Sal vation Army campaign should be pay able to him.
 To Visit Every Town
 Members of the advisory board will visit every town in the county to se- lect community leaders and speakers will make addresses during campaign week. Every motion picture theater in the county will show Salvation Army picture slides and attractive posters and window cards will be displayed in each town.
 The advance gifts committee in charge of 4. G. Dulmase will com mence their solicitations today. The members of this committee are: Guy Alsap, Gust Brown, Jack Barber. Ye Sing, L. Coggins, H. B. Cassidy. MT. Gillespie, MT. Metzler. Dr. Norton. Dr.. Northrup, John Page, Dr. Redewill, Jay Alkire, George Reuben, W. E. Fergu- son. Luke Henderson, John Hyder. Mir. Quinlan, B. Gillespie. A. Luhrs. J. Simpson, DIN Stafford MT. Sadler. Mir. Struckmeyer, Roy Wayland and Mir Whitney.
 Headquarters for the campaign were established today in the city hall. This space has been donated by the city authorities.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

The contract could not be let except by projects, he said. In reply Mr. Bennett pointed out that the Twohy company had bid on one class of roads while the Warren Broth CTS had submitted proposals on an en- tirely different class.
 Mr. Hackett then asked the commis- sions pleasure regarding the other bids. Mir. Bennett said the commission had the alternative of accepting the next lowest bid in the event the Twohy bid did not qualify.
 Reject Other Bids
 A. F. Jones' secretary of the commis sion said: MT. Chairman, in view of the fact that we have no other bids which we would consider in any event, move that all bids but that of the Twohy company be rejected" This was seconded by MT. Hurley, and passed unanimously by the commis- sion. Thus the commission disposed of all bids on construction except that of the Twohy company. The commission also voted unanimously to reject bids on materials.
 Based on a S6.4o freightrate on ce- ment. the cost of roads per mile under the Twohy bid, as tabulated by the en- gineers of the highway commission. is as follows;
 Concrete roads IS feet wide, 6 inches thick, $31, ,404. 16 per mile.
 Eighteen feet wide, inches thick, S2S,054.06 per mile.
 Eighteen feet wide, inches thick, S24.599.S5.
 Sixteen feet wide 6 inches thick $2S.29O.S6.
 Sixteen feet wide inches thick, $25.326.12.
 Sixteen feet wide. 4 inches thick, $22, ,267.37.
 Nine feet wide, e~jnches thick, $1S,35S.34.
 Nine feet wide, inches thick. $16.674.93
 Nine feet wide. inches thick. s1493922
 John D. Twohy, vice president of the Twohy Construction company, and son of Judge John Twohy, the president, arrived in this city yesterday morning. He was present at the final considera- tion of the bids, accompanying James F. Horan, who has been on the ground for some weeks, conducting the nego- tiations in behalf of the company.
 After the acceptance of his bid was announced by the highway commission, MT. Horan said that the assembling of the equipment would be begun at once and that rock and sand plants would be established. Though the terms of the bid do not require the beginning Of operations until the expiration of 90 days, MT. Horan said that the work would be under way before that.
 The county highway commission first called for bids on January F, and then rejected them on the ground that they were too high. On March 6 the com mission received bids on construction and materials and promptly rejected them for the same reason.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
ARREST SO|v WHILE HE E|S GIVING SEVERE
 DEAT|NG ID FATHER

T didn't think I would be arrested for little thing like that remarked Reuben Orenstein. 19, yesterday in po- lice court after evidence had been in troduced to the effect that he had given his father a severe heating
 Officers Blea and Ellis were called to the Orenstein home, 1917 East Taylor Street. Sunday afternoon. According to their testimony, they found Reuben Orenstein engaged in a bloody battle with his father. Both were placed un- der arrest. the cider Orenstein going peaceably to the patrol wagon.
 But Reuben was not through fight ing. He made a lunge for his father in the car and endeavored to strike him, the officer said. When Officer Blea interfered the son seized the officers ened to shoot anyone who made a move toward him.. but he found he was look ing down the barrel of a revolver in the hand of Officer Ellis, so he dropped the revolver and surrendered.
 In court the father said he freely for gave his son. He said Reuben was a good boy, although admitting the son had been arrested before on charge of beating~ his father. The son was charged with resisting an officer. He denied attempting to strike his father while in the patrol wagon, stating that his foot merely slipped,'' his hand went out to save himself from failing and happened to rest on the officers revolver. which came out of the holster.
 Tom Trevillian, acting police judge, told Reuben he would give him 30 days in the city jail to think over the little thing like that> and added a $50 fine.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
BOARD OF GOVERNORS WATER USERS ASSN. HOLDS FIRST MEETING

Converting for the last time. the old board of governors of the Water Users association met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and completed whatever un- finished business remained for that body. That ended. the old board ad- iourned. giving way to the newly elected board of governors which met at 80 o'clock in the afternoon with the new president of the association, r. A. Reid, in the chair.
 The rest of the day was given to appointing a working organization of the new regime. permanent committees being named for the year, a general overhauling of the personnel of .he organization being part of the business transacted with a view to 100 per cent efficiency in all departments.
 The present secretary, r. c. Hen shaw was re-appointed to the same office for the coming year.
 The council also met and after con siderable discussion it was decided to change the bylaws of the association in order to appoint an active treasurer at a salary not to exceed s3.o00, the amount to be set later by the council. No one has yet been considered for the position, it was stated
 Later in the afternoon the council and the board of governors met in joint session for the first time for gen. eral discussion. The board of gover- nors adjourned at o'clock until 10 O'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
START TODAY ID GET SS53,OOO FOR SALVATION ARMY.
Committees and Teams Are All Ready to Put Marico- pa County Over the Top in Country-Wide Cam paign

With the organization of campaign speakers and publicity committees. plans for the Salvation Army Home Service campaign to raise S53, 1000 in AIaricopa county are now in complete operation. Members of the county ad- Nisory board consisting of Luke Hen derson, chairman: A. J. Dulmage, Yer non Clark. J. C. Adams. H. F. Cassidy. Guy AlsaD. Tom Dunbar Rev. C. D. Toakum. A. c. Luhrs. J. C. Dobbins and w R. Wayland. have apportioned the county's quota and every effort will lee made to have Maricopa county go over the top On May F, the opening day of the campaign.
 Extension of the Salvation Arrny's work into every community in the west will be assured by the success of the campaign and from reports already received by the advisory board there seems to be no doubt but that Mari copa county will be one of the first in the state to reach its quota
 Luke Henderson heads the campaign committee in this county, Guy Alsap is in charge of the speakers bureau and H. E. Cassidy has been elected
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HERBERT, HIRAM,
 ONLY CANDIDATES IN CAL. PRIMARY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Califor- mia voters will go to the polls tomor- row at the presidential primary cleo ton to register lnelr cho4Ses for dele gates to the republican, democratic and prohibition party national conven- tions
 Interest in the election centers al most entirely in the republican contest between rival groups of delegates pledged to the candidates of Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Herbert C.. Hoover Vigorous campaigns Tn behalf of each group closed tonight with leaders expressing confidence in to- morrows outcome.
 The registration broke records for all preNIouS prInstry etections, 1,liI, lJz voters having signed the great regis ter. Of this number, 693.761 declared their utilization with the republican party, 24T,157 with the democratic and 1S,124 with the prohibition party. The declined to state list totaled 125,30s and the remainder were listed as "scattering' or as affiliated with the socialist or progressive parties, which have no tickets ln the election
 The unpledged democratic ticket has a list of 27 names from which the voter will select 26 delegates. Henry H. Chi1ders of Los Angeles, who an nounced himself for less drastic forcement of the national prohibition law, is the independent candidate on this party ballot. The prohibition ticket is pledged to the candidacy of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles
 Regardless of political utilization, voters may demand and receive at the polls any party ballot they desire. Campaign managers of the Johnson and Hoover groups expressed belief that this fact, widely advertised would result in bringing out a heavy vote tomorrow. The polls open at a. D. and close at I p m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HOW BOX MADE MONEY EXPLAINED IN COURT

According to Nick Georgouses, pro- prietor of the Athens Hat company, East Washington street, in the trial yesterday of Nick Tergas, charged with attempting to obtain money by means of a confidence game, the latter told him it would take but half an hour to manufacture 8 while explaining the use of the box which Georgouses alleged Tergas told him was the con- trivance with which it was to be done but that it would take about 94 hours to make s2,000 from contact with s2,000 genuine money placed in the box
 After he had placed the, g., 900 in real money in the box, Georgouses sai1 Tergas told him, and the slides had been worked according to directions, the box must be hidden away for 94 hours. This, he was told. was to per init the paper to dry But Georgouses did not wait. He notified the United States marshal and the arrest of Ter gas followed.
 The case will be continued today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

years. having made the topogra phic survey of~ Roosevelt reservoir and as sisted Chief Engineer Davis of the Roosevelt project during the course of construction.
 In speaking last night about the Paradise Verde irrigation project, MT. Harris recommended that two dams be built, one at the Horseshoe dam site and the other at Camp Verde dam site, coth of which are situated in Yavaqai county. In explaining the engineering .eatures of the project, he recom- nlended permanent construction and said that if this project goes through 1t will add 93,000 acres of productive land to the area tributary to Phoenix.
 Plans for this project now gre in the hands of the secretary of interior for consideration. according to MT. Harris. The construction of these dams will conserve the flood waters of the Verde river, which at present go to waste in the Pacific ocean, the engineer ex- plained.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
NEWSBOYS' BIG TIME
 AT CHURCH MEETING

Lets have one every night" yelled the entire crowd of Arizona Republican and Gazette newsboys at the close Of their meeting last night at the Cal vary Baptist church, after being asked by Pastor c. M. Rock if they would like to meet again soon. It was great night for the little lads. They went expecting a good time and they had better one and the next meet ing of the club will not have to be ad- vertised, because they have already threatened" to be on hand in full force at the next one.
 It was through the efforts of Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Hurt and others that the evening of entertainment was made possible for the city newsboys. Many of tfie business firms of Phoenix helped in furnishing the refreshments, which included ice cream, soda pop and cakes. This was served to the boys in the Sunday school rooms near the church building.by several of the young ladies of the B Y. P Union It was an evi- dent fact that everything was thor oughly enjoyed by all present.
 A short program was then given in the church. which included q few mum bers by the Sunday school orchestra, and a saIk to the boys by Pastor Rock, on Making Real Men,"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
is a real shortage of dairy cattle
COWS IS gong III

In ourS Dairy Talks" we have repeatedly urged dairy men to conserve the dairy herds by keeping all heifer calves, in order not only to develop larger herd, but better herd.
 Some time ago we quoted facts and figures showing that there was a shortage over 3he entire world of dairy cattle, and that if milch herds were not built up, and more dairy cows developed there would be such shortage of dairy products to entail real hardship up on all of the people.
 The department of agriculture has again sent out bulletins urging that dairy herds be greatly enlarged so that this condition might be obviated.
 At certain of the year a great many farmers pressed for money and as there is always a ready market for cattle, ihe temp tation to sell the cattle arises and is too often Induiged. Let again urge all farmers with young stock to keep them and not sell ahem in any circumstances. If the farmer is short of feed he should secure additional forage though he might have to borrow the money to do Every day that heifer lives adds to her vaIue therefore temporary need should be provided for in some other manner than by selling dairy stock. There should be in the Salt River Valley next year several thousands more dairy cows Tn order 10 provide for the normal demand for milk products, and it is only by each farmer raising as many head of cattle as possible, that this can be done.
 Several of our leading dairymen spend ing good money every month to raise their heifer calves, for they realize that III year or two at most there will be such big de mand for cows, that will be shipped from other states to supply the demand. Quite naturally prices will be high and these far sighted men will reap the big profits from their young cows, if they desire to sell.
 Cotton growers realize that they must have the fertilizer developed by dairy herd, and the further enrichment of diversified crops in order to successfully raise cotton. Much of the income derived from the sale of cotton will be invested in dairy cows, Tn the next year or two, inasnuch of the land which has been cropped to cotton Is already begin ming to show the effects of continuous cotton cropping.
 Now is the time to embark in the dairy business Every single individual farm should carry herd of cows in proportion to the acreage in the ranch.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts practical men who KNOW BY DOING' just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
 Call, write phone
 [TELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue
 (copyrigh.ed Feb. F. by Niles Hyatt)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
UN|F|CATIOV IF N. r.
 CHURCHES |S TOPIC AT GENERAL CONF FEREVCE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 3-The session of the Methodist Episcopal general conference, in meeting here to- night, was given over to a reception to the fraternal delegates from the British Wesleyan and Canadian Meth odist churches.
 Dr. F. Luke Wiseman of the Metho- dist mission at Birmingham, England, represented the British Wesleyan church and delivered an address com plimenting both countries on the mu- tual friendly feeling existing between them.
 During the day discussion on the matter of unification with the Metho- dist Episcopal church, south. consumed considerable time. The report of the commission on unification, which piled before the conference the matter of uniting the two churches on a regional conference plan, with the regional boundaries determined geographically was presented without recommends tion. The report was presented by Dr. A. W. Harris. Judge H. Ames of Pennsylvania. and Dr. H. P. Sloan of New Jersey led in the debate to refer the report to the floor of the general conference. and Judge c. A. Pollock O. North Dakota was a leader in favor of referring it to a special commit tee. The body voted to submit the en- tire matter to the special committee. for report at an early date.
 The committee on episcopacy. through its chairman, Dr. David c. Downey, of New York, today obtained permission from the general confer ence to hold it's meetings in executive session. It is very probable that this committee will, in the near future. con- sider and report on the matter of electing one more negro bishops for the church.
 Delegates representing the 15 gen. eral conference districts of Metho- dism will hold district meetings on Tuesday for the purpose of selecting persons for the various permanent boards of tho church.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
CONSTRUCT TNIODA|No FOR PARADISE. VERDE IS EIlGIl|EER'S PLEA

Only 50 per cent Of the resources Of the Verde and Salt rivers are being utilized, declared A. L. Harris last night before the Phoenix chapter of the American Association of Engineers in their regular meeting at the city hall MT. Harris has been interested in irri- cation work in this vicinity for many
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TO PROBE SUGAR PRICES

SALT LAKE, May 3.-Immediate investigation into the price of beet sugar being charged by companies in the intermountain region will be made by the local bureau of the department of justice. according to announcement late today by Floyd T. Jackson, spe- cial agent in charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TEMPE YOUNG PEOPLE UNITED IN MARRIAGE

In a ceremony which was witnessed by large number of friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom, Charles Sturgeon and Miss Marion Stevenson were united in marriage, the happy affair taking place last evening at the home of the bride, MT. and Mrs. J. D.. Stevenson, near Tempe The cere- many was performed by the Rev. D. H. Reid, pastor of hte Methodist church at Tempe.
 Both the bride and groom are Tempe young people and have hosts of friends. Mir Sturgeon is engaged in rancing near that town, and is is there that the newly -weds will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
BID OF TWOHY BROS,
 COMPANY ACCEPTED

1Continued from Page One)
 that Judge Lewis declared he not only represented the Warren Brothers com pany but taxpayers as well, adding that the award was not to the lowest bidder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

some quarters of the trade ih'r" ~ O.
NOR" cheerful feeling regarding the i'm.
mediate future Nevertheless with
only limited drinnni lot spot cotton
from consumers and the natural drsirr
~ southern owners g. obtain full prices
Tor their products the trading hasis
and tendency ~ prices when the crop
begins To- move IN greater volume vii
N all probability prove to "" III" most
| Important coming market flciur tn"
Census Ginning report showing 36;2ll
bales ginned - September LIST, revealed
IN" l1ien"ss II IN" crop uuisid" - T"N'S
and also Indicated that the wei weather
has materially interf'rcd with cotton
picking generally The steady prugi "ss
! That ~" crop was making APPEARS Z"
hlv" been checked hy continued lack 81
sunshin" and moderate rainfall ~ The
nwth central pmiion ~ IN. belt and IN"
excessive muistur" In IN" eastern an
western STATES. IN laTg. plri - IN"
southwest and south central sections.
however fair progress II reported and
conditions IN the average are still g'-d
Temperatures continue about normal
and while the plants m" blooming and
f'uiiinT 7irlv well. there mr." numerous
complaints - rust. shedding wc'vil
dining md behaved hiryestin" np""n'
ti"ns Complaints ~ such . char actor
are pu.i' natural for this parted uf tn
crop s1sun aud ~ there ~" no p's'.
uN' iHdiratiuns M to the present time
- ans s.fious s.illrk IN any important
"rii'fy only moderate deterioration.
l.ss Than N" AZ rage. " "Np"rt"a ~ e
result - N" rluudv and rainy weather
over Zee l'rryi pnyiinn - ~" bel' Move
sunshih" in sll ia. cotton states b. nov
necessary fDf beet results IN m" mn !
turiiy pi'king and marketing - the ,
crop ~ WI o. fuf checking drt'ri"Ia'
tion
decreasing irpuirirs are considered .
Hu indi' i..lH Df iaU'w"d interest un The
iuIi 81 Htru BUYERS. although quota.
ti'rs hH'o ir.n lower ir line with the
break Boo tho raw material Prices have
nUN reached sUint Wh'r" buyers ar"
gaining .UufdTff, u ur'icrs for gpudis
.iu d. s'IuI'i Nor. optimistic sent
iu"ui exists 900 the warm market ~.
'bnHgh % viii prlHllv take tim. ~
fufs Hry mara - inrr.a-a IN business
VIII De-" established n ~ only fair q"
add huw ~ O. that ~" hopeful views
'HtsifYir'.i rpf,sYf 10 De- based fnfsilv
go S-rtiireut sui ~" rXu"cinii"n 81 q o
.nofssss Doe fns ,fail trade. ~ present
OLE enosls AMI warn narneLs1ara ouiFt
With only a disappointing demand T..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
lAKEVEW LOSES SECOND
GAME TO WHITE DEER


'r.-isl - Tho Nsws
WHITE DEER S'li 70 no rtly.
~" - IA" suu~SH UlAN enabled White
Deer tu tab. the game fium llk,yi,w
: tu ! her, to-day T. was the ,'c"ud
game - three dlys series Both
teams played fast IN tho riu,h's Lake
view losing - best ,htrr. in ~"
fourth With twu un and ru uHfs hlf
Whit" Deer cam" boz Dn ihr rriss lui
handed NigEiniuu's hunt and Mn
cents infi-ld fs while I,rrs Ht.rh uut
Lindsay r"tinrr the sd.
Knox hit homer down ~" hr n.li
foul line in 10" fuutth White Deer
s'"r'd in IN, nth aud siNth
Batteries For lak",i,W kuuN and
Nigginion. f"r White D.'r T,rr and
Douglas
summary Hits 80 kurN 80 T,I
~ I. Struck out Nv kuHN I o., Terry
10 Errors lAkcSi,W ! WHIT. n'rf
? Dnubl" plays T'try Co llugg.n,
Time uf game one hour 3ui twenty
i've minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15
STEVENs-DRONN MATCH
IS DECLARED PROBABLE

That world championship middle.
weight wrestling match b. rrariI,,ily
isNutrd irr Amarillo WIS ti, an
nnunr"u'ni made last night by Gnrl
Nnhinsnn. manager Il %. Amarillo
Athletic club ard lucll sputt pruuot.f
Wh" said that h. had received an an.
swrr from Pet lruWr regarding IA. fut
'H't PROPOSAL Nr N0hihsun has h.eu
'fd"nNofing frT .,sur tim. Goo effect n
match between Brown and G,ufg.
Stevens
Pet EIoNu f.r sum, time IA. Ir.n
~" "Euifri. huf NOT officially Is the
'iIuiluu m,ttiirW,irht wt,-tirr. t he
'uli However. The ,hlmpiuu.hip holt
90 ih' pr'a'ut time b. Boz ~" uffl,,. e.
Toe luil'' Gazette i' Sew Nuh aud
n" uu" has gained official recognition
1s the champion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-15

proVcmcnt In the weather conditions In
tn" south would soon be followed by
increased receipts from plantations AM
would lead To- Increased offerings of
spot cotton and future contracts IN
IN" one hand the market IN now In "a
better position tu rcSpund ~ favorable
trad" developments and will probably
nttfari NOR" huying on all sharp breaks
than heretofore. on the other hand.
bulg"s are likely a. b- followed by frrsn
h'-lrr selling from the south. especially
u there should he any disappointment In
ia" expected spot demand from cor.
sum"iy