davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-14

Stevens & Eames
Grocers, Madison Avenae
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
KEEP 1T Up.

One step won't take you very far,
You've go to keep on walking;
One word won't tell folks what
you are,
You've got to keep on talking;
One inch won't make you very
tall,
You've got to keep on grow
ing;
One little "ad" won't do it all,
You've got to keep en- going.
ADVERTISE.
Exchange.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
March 10, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE Collector Of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW-Fun directions on Form
l0loA and Form 1910 also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax on balance
Of taxable income. Surtax, from
one per cent to siNty-fve per cent
on net incomes over $4,000.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
WORTH S20.O00-SENT PEN
Rich TahleQuah Man Was Insane"
When He Committed Thert

Tahlequah.-R f. King. former
member ot the mercantile firm OF J..
A. King & Sons. of this place, has
Leen found guilty of grand larceny by
a jury in the district court and viii
receive a term of six months in prison.
King was arrested at Clartmore some
months ago with articles Of merchan-
disc in his possession identified as be.
longing to the stock OF David King.
Tahlequah merchant. Some time pre-.
Nious TO the arrest the King mercau-
tile business was sold TO David King,
who is not related to the family Of
which r. r King is member Tho
latter. at night removed various ortt
cles oi merchan Use. lie pleaded
guilty to the charge but claimed that
he was temporarily insane AT the time
Of the act. The case attracted a gtaat
deal OF attention because of the fact
that King is reputed TO be worth
about $4,000
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04

never return Ira Roberts, county at
torney, sent his resignation to the
county commissioners and disappeared
following severe beating by G.. II.
Richardson the father Of Roberts
stenoCrapher. Richardson, who is a
blacksmith, met Robertson on one of
The streets here. Bystanders inter
fered when Roberts had been beaten
TO insensibility, and Richardson had
said he would kill him.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
OIL Man is Fined BY Federal Judge

OIL Man is Fined BY Federal Judge
Muskogee.- Leon Thevenin wealthy
oil operator Of Tulsa, was fined $500
after he entered a plea of guilty to in.
Producing whisky into Indian country.
lie and w r. Stewart. of Tulsa. were
arrested AZ Vinita while returning to
Oklahoma from Kansas City Stewards
case was passed Judge Williams and
the district attorneys office were
flooded with letters from Tulsa bust.
ness men and city officials of Tulsa in
behalf of the two derendants
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
SII5.IIlG,iItE 81 e FSU.,SE NEWS
100000 Og0G0O
a., ID ID Al e II

MI inspectors Of the state board of
health have been instructed by Dr.
A. r. Lewis to search grocery stocks
Of the state for brands OF olives which
have caused poisoning in other states.
Heating plants are being installed in
the new buildings at the State Hospi-
tai for the Insane at Norman New
wards will be ready for occupancy in
about six weeks DR. d. w. Griffin,
superintendent, states.
a value of $4,000 was set on the
l5.acre tract owned by J. J. Culbert-
Gon and J. s Leclerq, adjoining the
Itate capitol grounds, by appraisers
appointed in district court in the con.
demnauon proceedings brought by
the state, preliminary to the purchase
OF the ground for park purposes
TWO hundred thousand farmers Of
oklahoma had an average income of
$500 for 1919 from their farms, is
the statement made by J. A. White
hurst. president of the state board of
agriculture in a crop summary for
the last year. He insists that city
dWcllcrs OF the state cannot show an
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p,0" zoo
''''o'O '' ''''
Sentences of four persons to vary
Ing terms in the state penitentiary
and of two persons to terms in a
county Jail were affirmed by the Grim
inal court of appeals. Sarah Palmer
Of Ol,mulgee will serve four years for
the killing of Jack Wheeler on Sept.
l9, 1916. Her conviction OF hrst de-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
Presented Actress Win Potatoes.

After Nine. Seraphiue Astafova, the
Russian dancer had finished her act IN
a London theater recently, two British
soldiers presented her with basket Of
potatoes and a twO-pOund bag Of sugar,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
Your Choice Of a Dozen Charming
Designs in Metal Beds

TOOKING at these beautiful new
designs in her accustomed
store, a women might wonder
why no one has ever thought
before to follow the accepted design
principals in metal beds.
The troublein the pasthas been due
to the limitations imposed by the
Oldstyle tubing. ItCanuot he work
ed into the shapes. It IS apt to he
rough-does not take the enamel
smoothly.
For years Simmons Company has
been working on this problem of
bettering metal bed designs.
To accomplish what it was after
such charming models as the
"Florentine" design illustrated
aboveinTwin pair -ithadto invent
a tubing that is truly seamless.
The result is a bed that is square
and trim-free from joint, seam
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04
cOunty A,Iorney g. Mrora

sulphur Leaving his u-le girl
st the point of death with only a note
10 his wife that he voul' probably
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-03-04

andrOughness. Beautifully smooth,
50 that the enamel lies tight and
evenly all over does not scratch,
check or chip, just such a bed as
you have long wanted to possess.
Come in and see these fine rev
Simmons designs in Beds BYit for
SIceb. Gv;ct 5e55,with the Simmons
Pressed Steel Corner L0Ck5--free
from squeak or rattle.
Your choice Of many different pat
terns-and of T1ciH Pairs and
Double Width in each pattern.
Enameled in the accepted Decora-
tive ColOrs, and in Mahogany, Oak
and CirCassian Walnut.
Prices Of Simmons Beds are little
df any higher than those of ordin-
ary Beds, You'll be glad to select
from this assortment
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

tion, but required great deal of in- vestigation and quiet work, which was also an expensive item but which will repay the city many fold in the extra advertising it will give on account of the increase in population which win be included. The chamber conserva- lively estimates the population for the present time at S40,000, as there are over $500 phones now in the city. with 300 orders on the waiting list.
 Some revision of the building code appears very necessary and a strong committee is working on some amend ments, which will be submitted later for the consideration of the city off, cials.
 The chamber of commerce is pian- ming cooperation with the department of agriculture in securing a poultry experimental station for the Salt River valley. This Is soon to be officially announced and will certainly be Of benefit to the industry and the county.
 The cotton committee is Investigating proposal for a bonded warehouse for cotton and also a cotton compress. This matter will go to final issue very soon and will probably result in cotton warehouse being established in the near future.
 Against UndesirabIes
 The chamber initiated a movement to keep out of the valley undesirable citizens. especially the Hindoos which are beginning to come here from the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
CITRUS GROWERS ARE PLEASED AT YEAR'S OUTLOOK
D e pi te Unprecedented Competition A Arizon a Fruit Last Season Showed Su p eri o ty On the Market

That the orange and grape fruit in dustry is enjoying a healthy and normal growth in this state is indi- cated by a resume of the year 1919 furnished by the Arizona Fruit and Storage company which has handled the greater part of the citrus fruits of the Salt River valley this season.
 The Arizona Fruit and Storage com pany was formed last summer by the citrus growers to handle the packing and shipping of their product. They packed for the old Arizona Orange as sociation and many other growers who pooled together this season. The re- suit of this utilization of interests has proved very beneficial to the entire valley.
 The actual marketing of the fruit has been done through the Mutual Orange distributors of Redlands, Cafif., who have agents in all parts of the United States and Canada. Their handling of the Arizona product has been unusually successful.
 Unusual Conditions
 Arizona had unusual conditions to meet in marketing oranges and grape fruit this season. Citrus fruits of this section are generally ready for the public at a time when most of the other markets have been depleted. But this season the car shortage during last spring and summer forced growers of other sections of the country to store
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

their fruit. As a result 5.OOo cars of California Valencias were being rushed 10 market at the rate of more than n hundred cars day during November and December. This unusual competi- uon reacted on the price of the Arizona product which was placed on the market at a. comparatively low figure
 Despite the unprecedented conpeti- ton, the quality of the Arizona prod uct asserted itself on the market and the first pools netted the grower more than S3.50 a packed box over all charges. The car shortage has acted to keep the market at an even tons and there will not be the big difference in prices between the first pool and later ones that has previously handi- capped the late grower
 Ship 80 Cars Oranges
 There were more than so cars of oranges shipped out of the Salt River valley this season, which is practically over, as compared to only 50 carloads one year ago. Those in close touch With the situation predict that this amount will be doubled next season. Grape fruit has found steady demand at a fair price.
 The Arizona orange has retained. it's supremacy in the eastern market and brings about s1.00 a box more than, the california fruit in the same cities. Its superlor qualities is also creating for it a steadily increasing demand.
 AS this demand and premium price Is created through the color and flavor Of the Arizona orange, growers of the valley are urged to exert every effort to improve the appearance of the fruit.
 In referring to this point, c. Miller. secretary of the Arizona Fruit and Storage company. advises:
 This is problem to be worked out
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Several members are working on a committee to establish a museum which will result in keeping the lot of ancient relics within the state, and the museum will be a great asset to the com munity.
 Cleaning up the city was accom- plished in part on a big "Clean-Up Day" held in the early part of the fall. Plans for persistent efforts along this line are being worked out, work to be done by special committee.
 Smokers Planned
 Chamber of commerce smokers are now being held once a month, and are proving very successful. The plans are to continue these smokers throughout the winter months, as long as they are demanded by the membership.
 The present accommodations are not adequate for the big work which is being carried on and steps are being taken to secure a new location. Several plans have been submitted and it is hoped that by the early part of the year announcement can be made of the new location and arrangements which it is hoped will include accommoda- tions for all of the commercial bodies, working for the city, county and state. The chamber takes this opportunity of thanking the press for the publicity support which it has extended during the past year, without which it would be impossible to undertake any of this work. The services rendered by All organizations in the city in carrying out many of the projects It also hereby publicly acknowledges with the heartiest thanks of the directors and members.
 The chamber takes this opportunity of wishing all citizens the best of good things for the holiday season and all for 1920.
 ?. W. GRIFFIN,
 President.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
MANY AND VARIED WERE THE PAST YEARS ACTIVITIES OFF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

One must visit the chamber of com nerce these days in order to realize the activity that is going on within hat organization and the building which it occupies. From a multitude of subjects which are referred to the chamber for action throughout the ear, some interesting items stand out IS of special value to the community.
 In planning for the entertainment of he returned soldiers, the chamber performed the duty for the city which was appreciated fully by the men themselves as we'll as by the citizens of the city of Phoenix. Following the organization of the Soldiers and Sail DTS club and the turning over to the soldiers and sailors themselves Of all the equipment of the citizens commit tee started by the chamber. complet ted it's work and turned over to the club the balance on hand, which was about $500. The chamber has supplied 200 cots for the use of the soldiers club during fair week, and as a permanent gift to the organization.
 The Luke Memorial turnament. in spite of many difficulties, carried out it's plans and has on hand a fund of about s300O, as the nucleus of a per manent memorial fund to do honor to one of Phoenix sons who lost his life in the war
 City Limits Extension
 The extension of the city limits was accomplished without serious opposi-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
NEW CASE NAY REACH
 THE JURY THIS WEEK

LOS ANGELS. Dec. 3O.-nlness of Miss Edna Clancy, half sister of the accused. who was to be the principal witness for hisl. defense attorneys an nounced, prevented a session here to- night of the trial of Harry New, al legged murderer of his fiancee, Freda Lesser.
 Adjournment late this afternoon ended day occupied entirely with tes- timony regarding News alleged pecu- liarities such as sleeping with his clothes and shoes on, his fleeing from imaginary enemies and his staring for hours at a time into space.
 Counsel for New announced Miss Clancy would be the first witness to- tomorrow when the trial will be re- stunned three-quarters of an hour earlier than usual, that the case may go to the jury as soon as possible.
 Mrs. Lille M- Burger, mother Of New, was absent from the court room during the morning session for the first time since the trial opened be- cause of a nervous breakdown. it was stated by the defense counsel. Against the advice of her physician, News counsel said, she left her bed in the afternoon and returned to her place near her son.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSlIltS-RGad Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

in the. orchards and a large amount per acre can be spent with the surety of speedy return with interest. Fruit sells on appearance and quality, and where we have the acknowledged su- pren1acy in the latter we can afford a considerable expenditure to improve
 the appearance of the product" Wins National Recognition
 The Arizona grape fruit is also win hing national recognition for its su-
 perior.. qualities. Prospects are that more than 90 carloads of grape fruit will be moved out of the Salt River valley this season and predictions are this amount will be doubled next year. Although the marketing of grape fruit has been somewhat handicapped by the shortage of sugar, prices have remained steady. Shipments, however, have been held up pending the time when the demand for sugar can be better met.
 Growers of the valley are appreciat- ing the benefits derived through pool ing their interests and marketing their products through such a medium as the Arizona Fruit. and Storage company i'll preference to working independently In the past. competition among, inde- pendent fruit growers resulted in forcing down prices and bringing gen. eral disadvantages to all concerned. By united effort citrus products of thu. Salt River valley have been placed Tn an enviable position in the open market. ; MT. Miller predicts that within two years this valley will be shipping more grape fruit than any other section in the west.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup- mi Iaxr1 q ID
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Hcan Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Store closed all day today---Sa starts 10 A. M. tomorrow, co tinues till nine P. M. Saturday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Foreign Trade
Needs Dicussed
At Convention

san Francisco, May ls.-forcign
trade policies Of the United states ard
the assistance available to importers
aud exporters through federal severn-
'nent asenciss ana American trade
and commercial organizations abroad
~ere under consideration today hv
dele S,tes 10 the seventh annual con-
Vention ef the National Foreign Trade
council. which opened its four davs
sess ans hero yesterday.
II. II, Calkins. vice president of the
chieasa, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul railway
OF Chicago. was the chairman of the
group session on transportation and
eammunication. and spoke on the ~De-
veiopment of Export and Import
Transportation"
He declared that the government
either should continue the operation
of the merehant marine built up dur,
ing the war pnler the United States
shipping board, or sell the fleet to
Americans AT prices thev could affnrd
To pay. The government should not
permit the ships to pass beyond the
control OF this government, he said,
He remarked that 9s per cent of the
commerce to the Far East was cqIricd'
In ships FLYING foreign flags and that
practically the only service received
by the Philippine islands was furnish
ed by government transports
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

i1VH ytttli PuGC ViftF
# the revolution, is preparing to so
to Mexico City to take over control.
Dispatches from Vera Cruz s,l;c that
eb IA ms hope to hold tho peesi-
&c tal election late in July, For this
purpasl thew desire the appointment
Of provisional president WHO win
give assurances the election will be
conducted fairly.
Border Clash Threatens.
Washington, Nav IA threatened
battle between federal and revolution
AIRY forces near Monterey, state. oi
Nuevo Leon, was reported today from
Monterey, the state department an
nounced 1t was said that efforts were
being made to prevent a clash
General Santos, federal governor of
Monterey, with his forces, was said to
have Joined with six hundred troops
under General Mireles of Saltillo.
Facing these were obregon forces
from Nuevo Laredo and other points.
Other advices said d revolving fed
eral detachment under lieutenant
had CELEBRATED 200 prisoners from the
penitentiary at Yucatan Political con-
ditons in that state Were reported fair
ly calm
From Sabinas, state of Coahuia, 1t
was reported that forces under Colonel
Gomez had joined the Obregonistas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Matamoros stin Holds,
GrapeS And Patton
To Represent City
In AID Club Caravan

Geo. Ii, Graves and Hal p. Patton
have been selected by King Bing 10
represent the Cherrians In the Ad
Mems club automobile tour to .sli-
fornia on the 18th.
The caravan will pass through Sa-
lem next Tuesday morning ut l0;30
and Mr. Graves and Mr.. Patton will
join the caravan here.
Stops viii be made at the principal
cities. and entertainment provided at
each night stop.
At Chico, Cal. where the conlries-
cial club has set aside one thousand
dollars to entertain the caravan, they
will be met bv one hundred automo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13

body OF citizens ever went from Salem
TO visit the university or college. ex-
eept. perhaps. on football or athletic
occasions. But il was apparent on ex-
cry hand that Salena. the so-eallea hot
bed of opposition. Intends 10 helm En-
gene andScorvallis put over the better
citizenship nrosram witch they hive
started
Neesls Arr Apllarens.
Nearly every speakef-at Eugene told
Of The asa'as ss:sn,l .rSuuireGents. hut II.
was snEe ecessssry, as ii Required only
a mere slaaes 10 ses that help Z. nce.s-
e'l and without hclp the situation is
serious, It e. said that fore than as
per cenl Of the students of the uni.
versity aud also Of the cellese are
either whnlly or partially self sustain.
ing, The. are made Of tbs right kind
OF stuff and win educate themselves
However, large number of students
left their Hlma mater during the earls
paFl OF the term because the famHities
of the institution are not adequate to
siye them what they anticipated. If
he miiiage bin fails to carry fifteen
hundred students cannot De eeeomm.s-
dated noxt year and consequently will
be deprived of an education saeh was
the unanimous expression of the meet-
ing.
At the close of the program in the
assembly hall, the guests were ESCORT
cd to Hendricks hall where a banquet
was served by the ladies and toasts
we're offered bv students and visitors,
After dinner the visitors were con-
yeyed in automobiles furnished hv
Eugene citizens to Corvallis where tae
samc hospitality was met.
o. \. c. Is Visited.
At Corvallis is found q larger en-
rolment, but practically the same in
adequate conditions exist in the school.
1t is said that the enrolment at thss
school is s4O0. The entire student
body, citizens or Corvallis, Eugene anc
Salem numbering approximately 50Hb
assembled in the gymnasium-tne omy
assembly hall provided for the college
where a program similar TO the one
at Eugene was rendered. The open
ing number was song, America"
directed by Dir. ID. " Polling and sung
by nearly five thousand voices.
Following the meeting. visitors weFe
conveyed in cars to different parts Of
the campus and viewed the buildings,
and to tho Commercial club rooms
where supper was served and q, short
program was rendered, The taN was
one continual round Of entertainments,
bu' of such interest that no theueht OF
fatigue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-13
Big Development
Planned Along
John Day Riper

Plans for the development of the
John Day irrigation district eompris
ing some 100000 acres of land in
Morrow and Gillian counties are well
under way according to Percy A, Cups
per, state engineer, who returned
"Wednesday from Heppner where he
was in conference with the board OF
directors of the project. An election
to vote bonds for development work
will probably be called in the near
future. Cupper states.