davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
MORALES BOY TO HEAD AIR
 SERVICE OF MEXICAN ARMY

Director of aviation for the Repub- lie of Mexico is the title given Lieut.. Ralph O'Neill, Nogales boy, who was fourth American ace in the world war by "El Universal Illustrate, publish ed in Mexico City, which carries an ex- cellent half-tone picture of the Mo- gales hero, dressed in full uniform and bedecked with medals won fighting for the stars and stripes overseas.
 Lieutenant O'Neill, shortly after his return to Nogales, was summoned to Mexico City and offered high place in the aviation service of the southern republic. After numerous conference with Gen. P. Elias Gales, minister of war and marine, and Provisional Pres ident Adolfo de la Huerta, he was giv- en commission to make an investi- gation and report covering the present air service of Mexico. This was for the purpose of the necessary recon struction. Both President de la Huer- ta and General Gales, he writes in a letter to his father, R. L. O'Neill, vet eran Nogales newspaper publisher, are eager to reorganize the fourth arm of their defense, and to accept his ser vices as director of such reorganiza- tion.
 Reports from other sources are to the effect that Lieutenant O'Neill is the lion of the hour in Mexico City.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
HOLBROOK EDITOR
 VISITS FLAGSTAFF

Editor Lyons, of the Holbrook News, an exceedingly well-edited newspaper that enthusiastically tells of the doings of that section of northern Arizona every week, was in Flagstaff Monday getting acquainted with his neighbors. Editor Lyons says that Holbrook is coming town with plenty of business to keep him busy. Just at present political business is upper. most in the minds of the people of Navajo county, but he is not interested as to party success. He has adopted the policy of "letting the best man win" and boosting as his judgment dictates. Mir. Lyons is very pleasant gentleman to meet and we are pleased to welcome him into the Arizona news paper fold, though the welcome is somewhat belated. Editor Lyons took over the News last June; he is an old newspaper man and has had long years of experience in the work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

west of Globe becoming important state industry. Prescott-Recent ore strike in Mis- take group showing ore assaying $2,- 329.20 in silver. .Phoenix-Active move under way to secure lower fruit rates from Cali fornia points. Globe-San Carlos Indian reserva- tion to be opened at once for pros pecting. Willcox-Grand Reed property re- ported sold to interests of American Lead and Zinc company.
 Globe-Old Dominion cuts Maggie vein on 18th level, ore running over per cent.
 Phoenix-City engineering depart ment pushing work on Verde water supply project.
 Somerton completes modern new ice plant adding new industry to valley.
 Safford-Modern brick building to be erected by People Store" com. pany.
 Prescott-Big camp established al Granite Dells to complete highway to Ash Fork road.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
TUCSON CITIZEN TO
 ISSUE GREAT EDITION
 ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY

The Tucson Citizen, the second newspaper to be established in Ari- zona, will celebrate it's 50th annivers- ary on Oct. 18th, by issuing a great special edition.
 The anniversary number will con tain 200 pages and will be printed on The Citizens new 24-page rotary press just being installed.
 The Citizen was founded by John Wasson, one of the best known of Ari- zona pioneers, for l2 years surveyor general of the territory, member of the centennial commission in 1876 and prominent republican leader in Arizona for years. MT. Wasson died at Pomona in 1919, where he publish ed newspaper in his latter years, holding a number of important pub lie positions in California.
 The half century number of The Cit izen will be a complete review of the development of every Arizona indus try and institution, during the past 50 years. It will not only narrate the recent progress but will review the history of all great enterprises, indus tries and institutions in the state, from the beginning.
 A special staff of news writers, pho tographers and artists is now engaged in preparing the edition, which will be a monumental work of art, a complete record of the resources, opportunities and industries of Arizona and the west coast of Mexico, the last word in real boosting. ..
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
ARIZONA CLIMATE
 SUITABLE TO SILK

There is growing in the far east, in a climate similar to that of the Salt River valley, more than 4O,OOO,OOO pounds of silk. According to figures of the Union of Raw Silk Merchants of Lyon, France, received by the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, the worlds production is rapidly decreasing.
 It gives the worlds total silk pro duction as 59,006, TOO pounds in 1917 56,19S, 100 pounds in 1918 and 52,769,- 900 pounds in 1919. Every country producing silk shows decrease. Jap an is the greatest producer of silk its total being more than 32,OOO, DOC pounds last year. China is next with l4,OOO,0O pounds and Italy third with 4,0O0, 900 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
NO MORE TEMPORARY ....
 CERTIFICATES TO TEACHERS

No more temporary certificates to teach in the public schools of Arizona are likely to be issued, according to c. o. Case, superintendent of public in struction. A meeting of the state board of education was held at Phoe- nix recently.
 Superintendent Case said it virtual ly had been decided no longer to resort to the temporary certificate plan of filling vacancies in the teaching per sonnel. There were about 65 vacan- cies now he said, but it was hoped to fill these by special examination to be held probably some time in Sep tember. The vacancies were in schools in Yavapai, Pinal, Pima and Apache counties, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
} ARIZONA WEEKLY [ INDUSTRIAL REVIEW [

Chandler-26 acre ranch yields 2.16 tons alfalfa per acre first cutting.
 Prescott-County mining conditions improving, many old mines re-opening and new ones being located.
 Yuma-$7,012,2O9 estimated value of 1920 crops grown on Yuma pro- ject.
 Phoenix-Arizona Packing Co. com pleted construction of $l,000,OOO plant.
 Yuma-Nogales men take over Red Cloud mine for active development.
 Globe-Plans under way for con- struction of highway to top of Pinal mountains.
 Jerome-Sinking operations to be resumed at once at Dendee, Arizona, mine.
 Chandler-$6, ,OO0,OO estimated cost of picking 1920 valley cotton crop.
 Gila Bend-State lands bring rec ord prices at recent public auction.
 Tombstone-Machinery for removal of rock points on Bisbee-Tombstone highway received. Yuma-Yuma Valley Cotton Crow ers' association arranging to import laborers for cotton fields. Develop ment of Colorado river delta lands re- sulting in big local activity.
 Somerton-First bale of 1920 cotton crop ginned August 17th, record pre- difed.
 Phoenix-25O laborers from Fl Paso arrived for valley cotton picking.
 Benson-Rumors of establishment of large brick kilns at Apache Pow der Co.'S plant revived.
 Bisbee-Big sulphide ore vein un- covered by Boras Leasing Go.
 Nogales paper establishes carrier pigeon service to be used in noun tains.
 Phoenix finally gets new union sta tion.
 Mesquite honey finds way to east; sells at $6000 per car load.
 Tempe-Constructio of army voca- tional school under consideration.
 Holbrook-Zuni Oil company re- sumes operations at well. Survey of San Juan pipe line under way. Oil activities throughout district increas- | ing.
 Jerome-Big copper strike report ed in mine two miles south of town.
 Nogales-Preparations under way for merging of sewer system of sister cities.
 Congestion of grain crops in east ern and middle western states may send large shipments west by rail for water shipment. -...
 San Pedro-Creation of San Pedro Valley Water Users association car ried at recent election. 1 Bowie-Southern Pacific making substantial improvements at local yards.
 Arizona ranks first as asbestos pro- ducing state, 1920 output estimated at 1000 tons.
 Tombstone-Cochise county assess. ed valuation increased $944 900 under new schedule.
 Phoenix-State lands being investi. gated for community settlement by 800 ex-service men.
 Douglas-Plans under way for con. struction of largest fumigation house in world on Arizona border. r. Phoenix-Arizona Egyptian Cotton | Growers association estimate 1920 crop at S36,000,000.
 Nogales-799 carloads of garbanzos pass through local port since opening of season.
 Douglas-Hilltop mine preparing tt start shipments next year, 40 men de veloping property.
 Globe-Big asbestos deposits north
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
MAY DEPORT TRIO

Beatrice Sanchez, Marie Sanchez and Antonio Regilito, all Mexicans, will be taken to Tucson by United States immigration officials. They are held on charge of violating federal statute and after an investigation of two days at Globe, the officials decided to take them to Tucson for further in- vestigation, with a view of deporting them or trying them in the federal court.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
A REAL HOME BREW

To make forty gallons of home brew: Capture a wild bullfrog and pen him up for three days and feed him on hair pins. Turn him loose and chase him three miles. Then go back on the route taken by the frog and gather up the hops. To the hops add ten pounds of tan bark, three pounds of glue, one bar of soap and one pint of shellac. Boil for thirty-six hours and strain through an old sock.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

Tucson - Development work being pushed at Great American mine.
 Mesa-Irrigation project embrac- ing 10000 acres approved.
 Jerome-Rich ore strike assaying $8S.30 to ton opened in Shea mine.
 Prescott-Jerome capital to erect modern moving picture house.
 Phoenix-Famous Papago National Park to be thoroughly improved.
 Douglas - King Copper company preparing to resume operations at mine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
"SADDEST NEWS" OF ALL

The saddest news of all is that the melons are not ripening as they should. They are full grown, or some of them are, but they just won't get ripe. The cool nights and wet weather are blamed for this unhappy state of affairs.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
POSTPONE RATE HEARING

Hearings of applications by Il rail- roads for increased intrastate rates, which had been advanced by the state corporation commission from Septem- Der IA to September 8, was postponed by the commission to September 15.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
RIGHT DOWNTOWN

"Where do you live in the city close in?"
 Fairly so-thirty minutes on foot, fifteen by motor car, twenty-five by street car, and forty-five by tele- phone."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
WOMEN NOT THE ONLY
ONES WHO MUST REGISTER
Hundreds Of Men Who Registered for
June Primary Not Registered for
General Election

Another danger signal is hoisted as
regards the success Of the Democratic
ticket, National State and county. 1
Many men who registered to parti-
cipate in the primary held last June
have not registered on the/books for
the general election, and thus the vote
will be cut down unless these men
hurry to the precinct registration Of
ficer and have their names enrolled
Otherwise they will not be able to
support the nominees at the Novem.
Der election.
This is an important matter, be.
cause 1t leaves the nominees withoul
the support that is needed in view OF
the activity Of the Republicans and
the further fact that the women, who
did not take part in the primary, will
in some cases, not hold themselves
bound by the primary and may vote
a split ticket.
Remember this: II you registered
this year to vote at the primary, you
are not registered for the genera
election. Don't delay--the books close
Oct. 9th PLANT City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED

Althea Walker New River. Pa,
writes: 81 have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. I took
Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me fine. I rest fine all night and now
have no trouble with my kidneys. >
When the kidneys do not properly do
their work, acids and poisons left In
the system cause weak and lame
back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes
swollen ankles and joints, aches,
pains, soreness and rheumatic pains
Foley Kidney Pills have given relief
TO thousands Of men and women. For
sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
FLORIDA HEALTH
BOARD NOTES

Florida is to go on record as be
ing the first State in America to pro
vide free treatment of advanced can
Ger cases among fts INDECENT, &C
cording to advices received from the
State Board of Health. For several
months the state health officials have
had in mind plan to relieve cancer
sufferers in need of XRay or radium
treatment, who cannot afford to pay
for It, and now comes the announce"
ment from the State Health Officer
that the plan is nearing completion.
II provides that every citizen Of Flor
ida afflicted with incurable cancer
but unable to pay for proper treat
rlent, may be benefited by the most
scientific methods, free of cost with
the exception of transportation to
Jacksonville and living expenses
while in that city for a period OF
three or four days.
! In his communication the health Of
| ficer states that $50 people of Flor
ida die annually from cancer. He
further states that the disease Is one,
which if discovered in time, react
favorably to treatment. If 1t is SO 10
Gated as TO permit removal by surgi-
cal operation, such procedure is
usually regarded as the safest means
Of saving the life of the individual.
Certain cancers, known as inoperable'
are so located that they are not &C
cessible to surgical removal or have
progressed to n extent that operation
will not result in complete remova!
and If performed usually amounts to
simply prolonging the life of the pa
tient and relieving the intollerable
rain caused by chronic cancer.
Radium, a rare and extremely ex-
pensive substance, is regarded as the
only means of saving life in certain
forms of cancer which have pro-
eressd to a terminal base. This "a
dunn and X-ray treatment will be fur
n:shed free Of charge BY the stat'
Board Of Health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
FISH

I fish in the streams Of sunny dreams
For the fish of the silver scale.
For the trout and the pike and the
frisky bremes.
The rock and the monster whale.
And a fairy hook and phantom bait
Is all that | need the while,
As I sit at the mouth Of the golden
gate
And fish with heart Of smile,
For once in a garnet so far away
From the sea 1t was shame to tell
I flshed and fished and flshed all day
Like a man In the old dry we'll.
But ever and ever the shiny things
OF the sun and ocean and spray.
The fish with fins like rainbow wings,
And the fish with the singing ray,
And the fish that sang and fish that
spoke
And fish that loved and sighed,
They rose as 7 cast with steady
stroke
| NV line in the dreamland tide.
And now when I want to fish the
most
! think of that garnet, and take
1 To the old oak bed with it's high head
post
And sail to the childhood lake.
-Folger McKinsey, the Bentztown
| Bard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
FIGHTY.YEAR.OLD
SOLDIER WRITES

W. II. Clough, Co. z, Ward 5, Sol
dier's home, Cal, writes. II. have
been troubled with constipation for
years. | have found Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep me in a better and nat
ural shape than any medicine I ever
have taken. am almost eighty years
old and I am pleased to tell you Of
the value / have received Foley Ca
thartic Tablets cause no pain, nau-
sea nor gripping. They relieve indi-
geetion,( sick headache, billousness
ord sour stomach. For sale by Hen
ley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30

The lilies of the field so often
mentioned in the ible are thought to
be the rcd and purple, particularly
the red. anemoies with black centers.
These anenones grow among the
thorn herges in the East, which ac-
counts for the saying, lilies among
thorns."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-30
THE TOWN GOSSIP

WHENEVER 1T happens.
THAT / don't have.
ANYTHING SPECIAL to do.
DROP in to see Hallen.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
AND WE chat.
ABOUT DIFFERENT things.
AND YESTERDAY afternoon.
I WAS up there.
AND HE was showing me.
A NEW camera.
THAT HE'D just received.
AND WHILE I was there.
AN OLD man came in.
WITH HIS wife and children.
AND / don't know him.
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Hallen.
TOLD NE afterwards.
THAT HE lived.
DOWN NEAR Barlow.
AND HE had come in.
TO SEE a proof.
OF THE picture of himself.
THAT HE had taken.
A COUPLE Of days before.
End HALLEN dug around.
AND FOUND It.
AND SHOWED 1t to him.
AND THE man studied It.
REAL CAREFULLY.
AND THEN he passed It over.
TO HIS wife.
FOR HER examination.
AND SHE looked at it.
AND THEN both of them.
LOOKED AT each other.
AND THE man
SPOKE UP and said:
IT DON'T think much of IT,"
AND THE woman said:
II DON'T either
AND SHE looked
AROUND THE studio.
AT THE various pictures.
THAT WE'RE on display.
AND ONE Of them.
SEEMED TO catch her fancy
AND SHE looked at It closer.
AND BECKoNED fallen.
AND SAID to him:
CANT YOU make him look.
"SOMETHING LIKE this feIleri
AND HALLEN looked
AND I did too.
AND 1T was picture.
OF M. c. OFT.
IN A dignified pose.
WITH HIS hair combed.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND beat It..
FOR FEAR.
THAT I might.
DISGRACE myself.
I THANK you.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
HOMES XEAR K/AhG ESTNTH ~
NORTHERN Bronx kIH/CH SOCM
AF/LL SE AXC-TLOWEO

A large tract Of land directly on the
line of the City of New York, though
actually located in the City Of Yon-
kers, and belonging to the estate Of the
lat David H. King jr., is to be divided
into building lots and sold at auction
by J. Clarence Davies and Joseph P.
Day on October and IL.
Mr.. King was one OF tho most
talked-of builders Of his time. He
King model dwellings, in Harlem and
hundreds Of other structures in this
city. Besides being poineer builder,
Mr.. King Is said to have been a firm
believer in real estate as an invest
ment. He was among the earliest to
9oresee the city's growth northward,
which was practically responsible for
his purchasing the Yonkers tract
many many years ago which Is now
to be sold at auction.
A large portion of his property was
acquired by the city upon which was
built the Hill View Reservoir. Mr..
King always considered this master
stroke, because the future of the dis
trict was assured with this great i'm
provement.
Being a practical builder, Mr.. King
realized that, the tract being just out
side of New York City, the building
laws would not be SO strict, and there
fore realty could be improved easier,
better and quicker. The property Of
Tered at auction consists of TAI lots.
On the south Of the property is Van
Cortlandt Park, while on the north is
the Hill View Reservoir. from which
greater New York receives its water
supply through the mammoth aqueduct,
which extends to the Catskill Noun
tains.
In Location Of Natural Charm
The tract is delightfully."- endowed
BY nature. It is on high ground and
wooded. Through the center of the
property extends Mclean Avenue,
through which is trolley service con-
Meeting the City of Yonkers on the
west with the Wakefield section, from
which lower Manhattan is accessible.
The tract is admirably adapted to
residential development. The fact that
It has been In one ownership so long
has been barrier to it's improvement,
and now that the property is to pass
into outside hands its development
have been erected across Kimbal Ave
nue.. at Van Cortlandt Park North,
while Immediately to the east is
prosperous community. Stores and
churches OF practically all denomina-
tions are within easy reach, with many
OF the benefits to be obtained in the
city itself
Commenting on the sale J. Clarence
Davies and Joseph P. Day said yester
day:
There are many reasons why there
should be a big demand for the King
property: but no matter how big or
how little demand there is, on October
and II the property is going to be
sold, and to the highest bidder with
out reserve, and at whatever price the
highest bidder offers.
This section is wonderfully adapted
ffor dwelling improvement. The ground
10 high and every portion Of it has
been laid out in streets. No part Of
IL is inaccessible. Beautiful trees are
on the property and the general con-
Yormity OF the land is the same az the
north end OF Van Cortlandt Park,
which adjoins on the south. For ali
intents and purposes those who buv
euiid and reside in the King tract will
be living IN and enjoying all the adj
vantages Of park.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

EHoNNVII.I.E.
hh'" or rem. charming old seons rest
dsne". combating OF 10 rooms and 3 hBthn
not water hhat. car garage; corner ptot
,2bx2o0. moro land II d@slrnd: shade trens
lawn. &C.; prica s25. 900. rent 5000 per
9l0msni ninutse TO BroBxvilie station.
sGsuMk " HTCHM, INC, BSen1valis, ~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Brooklyn

EXCEPTIONAL. attractive detached bun
galow. consisting Of seven rooms, tiled
bath. instantaneous water heater, parquet
throughout. large open fireplace. large In
closed sun parlor. attractively decorated
every moderate improvement; ideal COM
munication New York City; plot 40x
100; owner leaving town: must sell at un-
usual value; $17,500; liberal terms. Give
phone number. l. G55. Tribune.
A GOOD. now attractive home $500 cash
secures deed OF possession: say good
by 70 the profltecring landlord own this
beautiful Groom house. steam heat, cleo
tricity, gas. hardwood floors, a city dwell
ing. with front and back yard. Garage
and driveway space. Price $3.50. Is
year mtge. Pay like rent. Telephone
without delay Flatbush $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

SHORT HGLLS--TO RENT, VERY DE-
SikABLE. FULLY FURNISHED, SIX
MONTHS. ALI. CONNENIENCGS: s MAS
IEl s. MAIDS ROOMS: COAL BINS
FLLL APPLY OWNER. BOX 1871, SHORT
Hills, y. j., OR +. p. HAMILTON &
CO., l56 BROADWAY, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
HOME PROBLEM SOLVED

with pleasure and profit by securing a com
merciai grapefruit orange grove at
Laktland Highlan ands. the Florida gem
nesting among beautiful lakes 400 feet
aboV" sea level. The Grove Owners Co
operative Association gives scientific care
AT actual cost. Country club. golf course
boating. bathing. hunting fishing. motor,
INK. Dixie Asphalt Highway through prop
erty, Also beautiful acre villa plots Com
petent builders on ground.
W. r. HALLAM co.
Tribune Bldg. l6i NASSAU 81. New York
Telephone Beekman C4-2
Write for illustrated Book a.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Queens

Is MINUTES FROM MANHArTAN-a
rooms, all modern accessories; initial pay
ment on terms no greater than your present
rent; Immediate possession. A. J. BAR
RAFT. Franklin Boulevard. Laurelton, L.
l. Telephone Laurelton 1828-W
HOUSE-Five rooms. all improvements;
coal; large plot for sale Telephone
Richmond Hill 5806-W
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
REAL EsrATE-sALE OR RENT
Bronx

ATTENT1ON!-Adjoins pretty Concourse;
nice private house. II rooms. heat cleo
arranged; possession 80 days: open to- day.
OHARA BROS, 2o0th ST. and Webster Av.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
His II RbSOS

"Bargain-I.aree reception haN, parloy.
dining room. buffers pantry. Kitchen, hvs
bedrooms, bath. freplaces double garsss;;
acres. Sl7.oo0-s7.ooo cash. cHARLhS
J: LAWRENCE. Danner Ave, Harrison
N. y. Tel. SI6SJ Park
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

IDEAL perfect small home: charming
white Colonial; 7 rooms. 2 bnths: every
thing about IL delightful: splendid con
sfuction; remarkably convenient nnd
Easy for housekeeping: picturesque grounds:
garage: beautiful. high location: ideal sur.
rnundihss; Easy terms To right party. In
spfct promptly; Immediate pbsse ssio on
owner. Guede coghian. 32A Weaver ot.
l-at"hmont. -. Y. Phone se7
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
TO LET FOR BUSINESS
Manhattan

LOFT for rent in lower Manhattan. Suit
able office light manufacturing. about
3 500 So It.; long lease Inquire f. B.
Erickson, or J. p Cody. 5ss Hendrix ST..
Brooklyn. Telephone Glenrnore S7o1.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
WHITE PLAINS

Conveniently Located
Residence of frame construction. 2
rooms. baths. steam heat, all inn
provements. Plot 100x150. In excel
lent neighborhood. Ready FOR inn
mediate occupancy. Now being offered
Plains 648.