davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
REPUBLICANS FACE THREE CORNERED
 FIGHT IN SENATE

Reports current for some time to the effect that Ralph H. Cameron will be . candidate for the republican nomination for the United States senate are confirmed bN Cameron's friends in Phoenix, who say that he will be in the running and that he may be expected to make his an- nouncement in few days.
 MT. Cameron has just returned from business trip to San Francisco and is getting ready to cast his hat in the senatorial ring.
 The former republican leader, dele gate to congress, candidate for the senate in 1912, and governor in 1914, and national committeeman from 1912 to 1916, appears to have as much pep" as ever and has told his friends that he is going to stage a "come-back" which will make the pco- pie all over the state take notice.
 He plans to devote most of his time until September to the primary cam paign and will have an organization in every county.
 Coincident with the announcement that Cameron will reappear on the political scene this year, comes the report from Cochise county that John c. Greenway will announce his can didacy for the senatorial nomination after the deportation cases are out of the way. Colonel Greenway's friends say they are going to make the fight for "Wood and Greenway." It is re- ported here that efforts may be made to have the Tucson convention en- dorse the candidacy of Colonel Green way for the senate.
 Republicans are now anticipating a lively fight for the senatorial nomina- tion. Elias S.,Clark, of Prescott, an- nounced his senatorial candidacy on the republican ticket the first of the year and is getting ready to make an active campaign all over the state.- Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
HUGH CAMPBELL NOW
 HAS OIL WHEREWITHAL
 TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

BRECKENRIDGE, TEX.-If Sena- tor Hugh Campbell, of Arizona, de- cides to yield to the overtures of friends who have been after him dur ing several campaigns to stop going to legislature and either become gov ernor or United States senator from his state, he will have abundant means with which to contemplate the finan- cial sacrifice which acceptance of either of the offices would impose.
 Senator Campbell has viewed the actuality of possession of large for tune since Tuesday morning some- what before sun up, when Texas placed him on the sunny side of easy street with an 800-barrel oil we'll, that of the Henderson-C Cooper inter- ests, in which the senator has a large part, in the north Breckenridge field. Senator Campbell was in Brecken- ridge to attend the drilling in of the well and is remaining a few days to look after further investment inter- ests he has in the Stephens county oil fields.
 Asked by his Arizona friends in Breckenridge if he would now be re- captive to gubernatorial proposals, the senator modestly declined an answer, declaring that he had no time for any thing other than the rapidly growing business of oil production that he has in hand. The present governor of Arizona is Thomas E. Campbell, who also has some interests in Stephens county oil enterprises, but not in as- sociation with the senator, who, not withstanding the similarity in name, is no relation.
 The north Breckenridge field, in- cidentally, has made strong appeal to Arizona mining men who have come into Texas for further use of their de- velopment funds. Immediately ad- joining the Henderson-C Cooper well is the Pocahontas lease of Charles P. Reiniger, of the Reiniger-Freeman Co.,, of Tucson, Arizona, while north east of Breckenridge on the same structure Wm. Hughes, Bisbee, Ariz., mining man, has important holdings, and still further northeast, Senator Tom Hughes, of Arizona, is engaged in development enterprises.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

According to reports to the Weath- CT Bureau the weather of the past week has been favorable to both stock and ranges over the entire district Mild temperatures characterized the early part of the week, followed at the close by rain and snow both in Ari- zona and New Mexico. The heaviest rainfall occurred in the north-central districts, amounts approximating one and half inches falling at Pinedale, Prescott and Williams. Heavy snow is reported at high elevations in the White Mountain Indian reservation, but none below 5000 feet. Stock is doing we'll in that section. Although grass has deteriorated somewhat in the Pinto district, Apache county, stock is holding up well, winter an nuals contributing considerably to their feed In the Jerome section streams that usually do not begin to flow until March are flowing freely. Not only is there good supply of forage on the desert ranges but the water supply is much greater than usual. In past winters it has been necessary to haul water to sheep pas tur1ng there Dut water noleS tnlS sea son are well filled. Sheep shearing commenced in the Congress Junction section during the week.
 Crop Progress in Arizona.
 Cutting and shipment of spinach and lettuce was the most active in dustry of the week, the weather being favorable during most of the time. Lettuce is reported to be a most ex-l cellent crop. Farm work went for ward without interruption.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Growing Fruit at Home
 Explained for Beginners,
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County AgricuI tural Agent
Edited by

Growing Fruit at Home Explained for Beginners.
 Well-ripened sound fruit is health- ful. It is also valuable food. It should form part of every meal, fresh when possible, or dried, canned, or otherwise preserved.
 Homegrown fruit is desirable
 Because it reaches the family fresh and in the best possible condition.
 Because the family has fruit of which it would often be deprived if it had to be purchased.
 Because, if the proper varities be selected, continuous supply of fruit of superior quality may be secured, regardless of market prices.
 Because any surplus may be sold without difficulty, or may be canned, evaporated, or otherwise conserved for use when fresh fruit is not avail able.
 Because the care of the home fruit garden provides for spare time con- genial and profitable occupation which is in reality recreation for those who enjoy seeing things grow.
 Information that will be of prac- tical help to the beginner in fruit growing is furnished in concise form in Farmers Bulletin 1901, Growing Fruit for Home Use," recently issued by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 This bulletin, which will be sent free on request, deals with the widely grown temperate-climate fruits, such as. the apple, pear, peach and plum. Lists of desirables varieties of these fruits are given for the different parts of the country.
 Because of the tnbmoerOIOIN
 Because of the number of fruits considered and the territory covered, cultural directions are necessarily brief, but they cover the most i'm portant general points.
 In this locality, plums, grapes, ap- pies, blackberries, raspberries, goose, berries and entrants are among the fruits that can be grown easily and profitably.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
S11, 1000 IN PRIZES OFFERED
 YOUNG PEOPLE OF ARIZONA

Continued from Page 3.) Division of Young Voters, Repub- lican National Committee, 923 Woodward Building, Washington, D. c.
 4. All manuscripts must be in the judges hands not later than March 31, 1920.
 5. Announcement of prize win ners will be made prior to the opening of the republican nation al convention in 1920. The rules of the Arizona statewide platform contest are as follows:
 1. Submit four typewriter cop ies of the manuscript. Sign only one.
 ?. Manuscripts must not ex- ceed six thousand words.
 3. Send all manuscripts to Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
THE BATTLES OF LIFE ',
 By Sam Simmons.

In the battles of life, in the battles of
 life, Oh, the thieving, the murder, the ly-
 ing, the strife, Are the same as of old when the ages
 began Greed for gold, lust of power, all the
 sinnings of man! When one strives for a character mo-
 ble and right, He will find that he has all the harder
 to fight. Nay, the battles of wrong!-But in
 of right, Bear hand, from the morn through
 the coming dark night! The faint and the weak bearing bur
 dens along, Guide on through the mist, turning
 sighs into song, Till ne'er to the right or the left do
 they stray, But, frightened with hope, plod the
 long tedious way! Ho, the battles of life! Oh, the bat
 ties of right! cry in the dark for the oncoming
 Light To bring to the world the fair spirit l
 see In visions and dreams of the heaven
 to be!-- When each yearning soul finds the end
 of it's quest, As peaceful as night when the world
 sinks to rest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
Lester Clayton's Silo Pays For Itself in One Winter

Lester ClaytOn's SilO Pays
 For Itself in One Winter.
 Lester Clayton, of lower Doney Park, started. something last fall when he put in two sub-surface ce- ment silOs. One of these he used for a cistern, the other he filled with yell low Dent corn silage. This silo was 10 feet in diameter, "A feet deep and held little over fifty tons of silage.
 It tosk about 6 acres of corn to fill the silo. Ee has been feeding between 20 and 30 cattle since Thanksgiving and still has enough feed left to last him for month.
 Just take his owh figures and see how it pays: . He valued his silage at $lO ton. And he has feed lot fill ed with manure. The cost of filling the silo was very little more than it would have cost to shuck the corn and stack the fodder and the silage is worth more than twice as much as that would have been.
 MT. Clayton wintered his cattle on silage and straw at the lowest possi- ble cost and with practically no waste.
 There were several hundred acres of corn grown around Flagstaff last fall and from 50 to 80 per cent of it was wasted.
 A silo can be built for from $250 to 5000, and is a permanent improve ment worth many times more than its cost. There are several varieties of corn that will grow and mature on the mountains here. Anybody interested in silos and silage crops can get in formation from the county agent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
Farm Bureau Meets On March 6.

There will be a meeting of the Farm Bureau on Saturday, March G.. Keep the date in mind and watch for program.
 All farmers wishing to put in or ders for seed treating material should be on hand.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
Preventing T. B. In Cattle.


 Tuberculosis may be introduced into healthy herd by any of the follow ing means:
 Addition of an animal that is af- fected with the disease. Animals schould be purchased only from herds known to be free from tuberculosis or from herds under supervision for the eradication of the disease.
 Feeding calves with milk or other dairy products from tuberculosis COWS. This frequently occurs where the own CT purchases mixed skim milk from the creamery and feeds it to his calves without first making it safe by boiling or pasteurization.
 Careless showing of cattle at fairs and exhibitions. Reports have indi- cated that numerous herds have be- come infected through mingling with diseased cattle at shows or by occupy ing infected premises.
 Shipment of animals in cars which have recently carried diseased cattle and which have not been disinfected properly.
 Use of community pastures in which tuberculous cattle are allowed to graZe.
 In most cases the outward appear
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

zona Statewide Contest, care The
 Arizona Republican, Phoenix,
 Ariz.
 4. All manuscripts must be in
 hand not later than March 31,
 1920.
 Announcement of the selection of the judges in the statewide contest will be made in the course of a few days.
 It is urged that those who compete in the statewide contest also send copies of their manuscripts to the Walter Blaine Beale Contest.
 Inquiries may be addressed to the Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care of The Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
TO GET GRANTS CABIN

ST. LOUIS, MO.-The Daughters of 1872 will obtain possession of Gen. Ulysses S. Grants old cabin, located on farm just outside St. Louis, and will maintain it as permanent me- morial.
 Grants former St. Louis residence is also being sought by the organiza- tion to be made into a memorial. It is located in the old section of St. Louis and is now used as cheap rooming house.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
PLANNED FOR HIM

"What are your plans for your western trip, Mir. Gloom ?" asked the reporter.
 'I have none, whatever" replied J.. Fuller Gloom. My wife will accom- pany me-"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

ance of the animal bears no relation to the degree of infection. The dis ease frequently develops so slowly that in some cases it may be months, or even longer, before any symptoms are shown; therefore be on the safe side and have your herd tested.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
A HINT

Labor also is poorly distributed. There are not enough janitors over here and Switzerland is full of de- posed kings.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13

Cheer up-prices are going down. Safety matches that formerly were two cents a box are now down to a cent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-13
STEADY JOBS

Sometimes as long as two weeks pass without the resignation of cab met secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
ruLE LAKE HOMESTEAD NOTES

Mrs. Crandail Is In klamath Falls
for O week or two. She will be en-
ployed at Shepherds music store dur
ing her stay.
Much Of the hay In this section has
been stacked. Fine crops OF alfalfa
were the rule In most places.
Mr.. Freer spent Sunday With bis
family returning to Bray Monday
morning.
Mrs. Myers and children OF Seattle
are visiting her brother. Charles
Taught.
+. Steve Kuder was a business visitor
at the Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin. father Of oliver Mar
tin. IL very III.
Antoine Poiiveky Is erecting a barn
on his ranch.
Amos Book returned from a trip
to southern California which he made
with his parents two weeks ago. Mr.
and MIRA. Book are on their way Ia
Oklahoma. Mrs. Plum, Miss Plum
and Mr.. Wagamon returned to
Klamath Falls with Amos Book and
will visit him for a time.
Crosby Garrison and family were
town visitors Thursday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
TWO KILLED IN
/. DENVER RIOTS

DENVER, August s.-Fear that
street car strike riotiag which last
night resulted ip two deaths and In
jury to - psrsoss vtii be resumed
today. 10 expressed in oficisl circles
The riots started late yesterday when
cars manned by striksbrsakers pass
ed . parade OF strikers and sypa'
thizeFs.
The mobs partially wrecked the
once of the Dsnvsr Post. which op'
posed the strike and attempted to
burn the car barns. Every window
In the Post building was broken. the
presses hammered. sand thrown. In
rollers and the composing room en-
tered.
The fatalities occurred near the
car barns. Several street cars were
wrecked but the mob's efforts to
burn the barns we're unsuccessful.
Last night Governor Shoup. Mayor
Bailey and other officials held a con
ference and decided not to call th'
troops but to rely on volunteers and
special police. Up to noon no furthel
attempt to run cars was made.
Two mAchins guns were turned
over to the police by the nationa
guard today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06

Miss Ruby Masness were passengers
on the morning train for Medford
where they will visit with relatives
and friends for about two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. j F. simpson. who
have been visiting In this city for the
past two days, returned to their
home in Macdoel this morning.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Morgan and daughter,
who have been visiting. In this city
with Mrs. Morgan's other daughter.
Mrs. l.. X. Phelps. for the past two
weeks. lef, this morning for their
home In Cottage Grove.
orviile Elliott and family were
visitors in this city yesterday from
their home IN Klamath Agency.
NJ c. Morrow. OF Tacoma. Is q
guest OF Z. T. Ludden, local tele'
phone company manager. Mr.. Nor
row came here to see how highly the
glowing reports OF Klamath Falls
progressiyeness were exaggerated.
Finding that the halt hau not neen
told" him he has made up hts mind
to stay and his family will Join him
within a few weeks. He has not
fully decided upon an occupation
He quits q saiesman's position with
the sherman-Cisy piano company to
come here.
The Moore Brothers were In town
yesterday afternoon from their
ranch In Poe Valley.
c. II. Underwood left this morning
In his car for Ashland. where he will
spend two or three days attending to
business.
Miss Nellie Parker arrived last
night from Astoria. Oregon. She ex.
poets to spend two weeks visiting
with friends from the University OF
Oregon. and other scQuaiatsnces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ ". Moe ieft this
morning by automobile for several
weeks tour Of northwest cities.
They will spend next week, which Is
Buyers Week. in Portland. They
expect to visi, Tacoma, Seattle and
other northern cities before return
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. scheld and
daughter, Miss Margaret scheld,
who have been on tour OF the
northwest. came down from Crater
Lake yesterday, This morning they
left on the train for their home In
Sacramento.
Mrs. r. I.ovot,i. Miss l.. Lovo'ti
Miss Alice Goodman and Miss Cath
crime Lowell. who, have been on a
pleasure trip to Crater Lake and
stopped there two weeks, left this
morning for their homes In San
Francisco.
NJ. Stern has been here on brief
business visit and returned to his
home In San rrsocasco this morning.
Mrs.. r. RedbesG. who has been
here on a weeks pleasure and vsca-
tion trip. left this morning for her
houe In San Francisco.
Bert King. Of Kings Jais orehes-
ira. vas a passseer on the mornins
train for San Frsacisco where he
will spend . few days on business.
A. Werner has been here on . two
weeks business visit asd left this
morning for his home in Spokane.
Mrs. 8. O6icer and daughter. who
have been visiting with relatives for
three weeks. ieft this morning for
their home In Vancouver. Washing
ton.
George II. Reed was . passenger
on the morning train for San Fran
cisco. He has been on pleaure trip
10 Crater Lake for the past three
days.
Mrs. II. g Blood and Mrs. r c
Tiiden and daughter. Constance
have been here on q pleasure trip
They left on the morning train fo'
their homes In San Francisco. Miss
Evelyn Tilden and Mrs. W. Runyon
who were here with the party. left
by auto for San Francisco.
Miss Jessie Mcclure. supervising
nurse OF the klamath General hos
pital. left this morning for a three oil
four weeks vacation visit in Van
couver. II. c.
T.. c. wardell went to Ivan thil
morning on business and will return
tomorrow night.
Miss Laurie wadsworth cam
down from Fort Klamath this morn
ing and left on the morning train 70
Berkeley where she will attend col
lege during the coming school term
Mrs.. L. d. Mssuess and baby an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

You are hereby notified that the
Assessment Rolls for Klamath Coun-
ty for the year 1920 have been com
piled by the Assessor and are open
to inspection at my Office by all per
sons interested. All taxpayers are
requested to examine the valuations
placed upon their property for the
reason that assessed valuations
throughout the county have been
generally raised TO conform to in
crease In sale value OF property. Al
persons interested should examine
their assessments before the meet
ing OF the board OF equalization or
the second Monday in September.
J. p. LEE.
Assessor of Klamath County
Aug. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
FORMER RtSIDENT DIES IN
\. r. FOLLOWING OPERATION

Van A. Dunlap. one tims proprie'
tor OF a grocery store here. died In
San Francisco July 80. following an
operation. says q recent issue OF the
willows Journal. Mr.. Dunlap left
here IL 1911. He was . brother Of
Horace Dunlap. who still resides
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06
STREET ESTIMATES ARE
~ FINISHED BY ENGINEER

Don Zumwalt. city engineer. re-
ports that the last estimates have
been made on Tenth and Lincoln
streets. This completes all the work
to be done on those streets and Con-
ger avenue will be the next street to
open improvement work on. The
exact date OF this is not known st
present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06

Those msAy-eelorsd. handy little
motor baskets. which can bs seen 10
the display vtaApws Of the johnson
Turnitpys Cenpssy on Main street.
are just what you need whom you
70 ahoppins. 81 s-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06

here. and besides leaves a widow.
two daughters. and three other
brothers and three sisters. lie was
50 years old. lie had resided at
willows for several years until last
December whom no sold his farm
there and moved to san Francisco
for medical treatment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06

Man. are you shirtless' That's not
necessary while we are selling them
at soc and up. r. I. Hammond. 5s
Main st. SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-08-06

A c,a.siued a. v,il ECU u.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-11
Energy.
&A+*k$4A*k4&

Every day member drops Chamber Commerce
office with deasome undertaking for the organization
new PROJECT Of service the community Some far as
predict Immediate success for the purposes Of the Chamber the
idea put into execution
But after all, there only formula for
mea organization endeavor Energy continued energy h
man multiplied to the ninth degree backed by Wise
Direction the only absolute The
out and work. has old Moral Support backed map the
standpoint of genuine value the organization
Moral Support nice fellow have around He helps and
is really essential But weak, Moral Support without the
backing Energy the Old Reliable is futile as boomerang in
modern warfare
Unfortunately, the Old Reliable misdreced The
purpose OF the Chamber therefore, to assemble upon
community problems that Energy will be
essy and that Energy stick Job long time pro-
gram of work and not waste itself with spurts and pro-
longed
Old Reliable Energy cooperating Wise Direction is the
formula for the of organization these two twins
spell success business enterprise Eenergy the one sure
recipe. It's folly time on fads and fobes
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-09-11
GLADWAY AT THE
STATEFAR WILL
PROVE POPULAR
The Workman Shows, CeIsbrated In
Carnival Business, viii Entertain
Visitors.

The Workman Shows, declared to be
the largest aggregation of carnival at
fractions put on the road since the
worlds fair, will entertain The thou
sands Of men, women and children
visiting the Gladway at the 1920 State
Fair of Louisiana, October % to No
vember z
According to assurance Of the man
agement, the Gladway attractions will
be clean, novel and educational. They
have passed the censor, and, as an
nOunced, they will be as clean and
moral as could be hoped There will
be nothing to offend, but plenty to
entertain, and every patron is as
sured Of his or her moneys worth of
fun and fTolic
All told there will be about two
dozen different shows in the Workman
aggregation. There will be a wide
variety of entertainment, including a
number Of very thrilling exhibitions.
The management has gone to on
siderable expense in booking the
Workman Shows, but it knows the
splendid reputation of this organiza-
ton, and is confident that the program
to be offered will please everybody
who visits the GIadway.
In addition to the seriously educa-
tional features of the Fair, the Of
ficials feel that visitors should enjoy
some lighter recreational features,
and with that end in view has con-
tracted for the very best obtainable
in this line from Workman.
For further information, white to
w. r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport,
La.