davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Five Candidate. Want
Killdeer Posto6ce

KiMdeersssNN, D., Aug. 28.-Fave,
icandidates mrs applicants for the ap-
pointmentSsas postmaster at this place,
examinations ihying been held recently
at Dickinson. Tha five are: Mrs.
Lydia MCNEIL, Howard Ellsworth,
Ray Kuskelly, I. I. Doherty and C.. T.
.Ranney. The Office is third class and
carries whit q salary OF 5 1,400.
:Mrs. McNtell has been acting post
mistress since November. 1918.
Error OF opinion may be tolerated
where reason ts left free to combat It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
Pl''H|Ol)Nl'lEHRMS .
ASK OF II.
=. ! 2|O|)lP'E|R |. CENT | Fl
y Petitions Filed With Rail
road pad. Commission AL For
i, Increase &:

Bismarck, N. D.,Aug. z3.ss---,Ibtreasssss|
In TELEPHONE. Eattes, both long disfsnoe.
and exchapkk, are asked III petitions
hleds11,Wfthsst the state railfoRdMc0mmis-
donsby the North DAKOTA Mdependent;
Tefephone company AndSfh1ts N0rth-s
Western Telephone Exchxd4e pm
The Increases in rates al .wkoie.
yntch are asked are approximately,
10 per cent. ). VA ~ 4.
Increases In long distance rates are,
asked to be made by shortening the
distance upon which present charges
are based. i ForSexample, the nrSt.
rate 9 Isl 10 cents for IL miles and.
the f~Independent company asks that IT
be mad 10 centssforS 10 miles.
Affects 5 tTowns.
More than thirty sftiess and towns
are included in thu rate increases
.sksd: Increases ssked for Fargo
tohio" -. 81.
/ party business. Al. $3.50. s $500
2 party business. ... 3.60 800
party residence. y. $50 800
: party residences. ~. 200 2.75
= party residence. . tno pres.
increases asked Tor Grand FORKS:
party business. $500 1850
party residence. 2.25 500
2 party residence: 4. 200 ~ 2..76
4 party residence tnospres.
Increases asked for Jamestown:
I party business. ....$3.50 $3.50
; party business. .... 800 400
! party residence !. i |. 200 l2..76
2 party residence Il. 1.76y $50
4 party residence a. Ono press /
,G. 6Nht a 48%E LS4Efg3 HI n fate1fE4tGg 2 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

Generally Increased cost Of opera
ton and the increases in salaries I'M
der the workmen's, compensation bu-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
WEST LEADS WAY
IN F 0 R T S 7
PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nav 18.-A
campaign to arouse public sentiment
for the better protection of forests
against fire that promises to become
nationwide has been started in the
West and is rapidly gaining Roadway,
it is announced by Forest Service of
the United States Department Of Ag-
ricuIture. The Governors of a num-
Der of western states have issued pro-
clamation designating May 1929 as
" Forest Protection Week" and urging
all citizens that they unite their best
efforts to prevent and SUPPRESS forest
fires In addition the movement has
the active support of churches, COM
merclal associations, rotary clubs,
schools, fraternal societies and num-
Der of other organizations The OBJ
ject of forest protection week is to
bring forcibly home to the public the
need of care to prevent fires from
starting, and of energetic efforts to
put out forest fires quickly if they
10 Start.
The new movement is unprecedent-
ed in this county and will be of much
Importance in safeguarding the Ma
tons for. SITS and spreading the de
mand for their better protection, Of
ficials of the Forest Service state:
The west they say, is now generally
alive to the importance Of keeping
fire out of the woods. This is part
ly because of the great value of the
present stand of lumber but it is also
because of growing recognition of the
Importance Of permanen. lvfest and
stable industries.
A large proportion of the fires
which have in recent years caused the
loss of hundreds of millions Of feet of
timber in the West are man-caused
and preventable. This fact has stim-
.ulated determination to cut down
the number of free n aggressive
action the West has OF the whole, de-
cidelly takon the lead eveb the East
whn"e. j. states it is said little
effort is mala TO protect the forests
a%ains fires
Proclamations ca''in" for public oh
servanae Of a week have been or will
be issued by the Govrnors of Colorado,
California, Idaho, Orgon, Utah, Mon
I.tana, Wyoming, South Dakota and
| Washington. In New Mexico the
Governor proclaimed Arbor Day as
fire protection day. The movement
is backed by strong public sentiment
in practically all OF the Rocky Noun
tain and far Western States.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
PROCLAMATION

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me as Acting Mayor of the City
of Nogales, Arizona, I hereby give
notice to the qualified electors Of the
City of Nogales, that there will be
an election for the purpose, of elect
ing one Mayor and six Aldermen for
the said City of Nogales, Arizona, on
Monday, the oath day Of May 1920,
at Fire Department Room at the
City Hall on Grand Avenue; in the
City of Nogales.. Arizona. The polls
viii be open at eight o'clock A.. NJ,
on the said oath dsy of May. 1920.
and shall be closed ct six o'clock P.
M. on the said day. The said cleo
ton shall be, held in conformity with
the provisions. of the general cleo
ton laws of the State Of Arizona. 5
Dated this 18th day of May. 1920. :
J.. A. HARRISON, (
Acting Mayor.
Attest:-F. f. COLE,
City Clerk.
First Publication May Is, 1920.
Last Publication May "a. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
Reduced Acreages
In Potatoes And
Beans Indicated

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Reduc-
tons of so per cent in the acreage
planted to potatoes last year and of
70 percent in areas devoted to beans
are indicated for this season in re-
nortS Just received by the Bureau of
crop Estimates, United States De-
fartment ct Agriculture. The re-
ports came through the field agents
Of the bureau who on Nav | incurred
Of growers i'll important producing
States concerning their intended
paintings. High prices for potato
seed and the farm labor shortage are
the prin''pa reasons given for the
reduction ir potato paintings. The
unsatisfactory market for. beans is
given as the reason for the smaller
acreage planned for that crop. The
reports show that for the States COW
cred the potato acreage will be .95 per
cent as large as last year. while the
bean acreage will be II per cent of
last year.
New York reports the intention 10
plant 81 per cent years acreage in
potatoes, Michigan 80, Wisconsin 95,
Minnesota 80, Colorado "a, Idaho 95,
and California ITO. Aroostock Coun-
", Maine, which produces so per cent
Of fhe potato crop of New England,
intended to plant as much or more,
but deep SHOWS. strikes. and en-
bargoes have delayed receipt of ferti-
lizers, and planting will depend upon
the. amount received in time.
New York reports an intended
acreage in beans 90 per cent as large
as last year, Michigan rs, Wisconsin
20, Colorado IS, New Mexico 80,
Idaho 100 California will plant go
per cent of all varieties limas be-
ing 80 per cent and other varieties
is per cent of last year, although a
poor barley. crop. in Sacramento and
San Joaquin Valleys may Increase
paintings of the latter.
Final pla1tings of beans and pota-
toes will be estimated nv thA Bureau
Of Crop Estimates on July /.
The potato crop last year was $685.
100000 bushels-54,0 100000 bushels
less than in 1918, and s.. H''- 700 less
4
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
PAGE THREE

than in 1917, but 7O,OOO,O00 more than
in 1916. 1t was about 8 per cent
smaller than the average crop of the
preceding ten years, and 6 per cent
smaller than the average crop of the
preceding five years. The planting
asst year were large enough to have
produced with an average yield crop
of 390,0O0O00 bushels.
The bean crop of the United States
asst year was about 100000
bushels. While only about three
fifths as large as the crops grown on
the exceptionally large acreages Of
1918 and 1919, the 1919 crop was al
most equal to the crops of,s1914 to
1916, which averaged between IL and
13 million bushels. The planting as
now indicated-about 100000 acres
with yield eqaul to the average Of
che last five years would produces
crop of 8.250,000 bushels. =
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
ALASKA IN THE
n E " S-P RI Mt
PAPER. CRISIS

-. A..
'XfBUQUERQUE,s May 1S.-That
it i' is,sa- possible solution of the crit
ical news-prmt paper situation eN-
isting IN the United States is the OPP
'inion held out by Secretary of Agri-
culture Meredith in a recent state
nent to the press of the country. This
solution, the Secretary points out, will
come about largely through the de
.yelopment of the vast pulp resources
now existing on the National Forests
Of Alaska. In this connection he
predicts, that Alaski will become in
time a second Norway, since raw ma
terial in the form of pulp wood is al
most unlimited, potential warter pow
er. exists in vast amounts, and un
equaled ocean shipping facilities are
right at hand. BY proper manage
ment 100 mill cord stand OF pulp wood
can lie made to Yield prepetually at
least; two~ million cords annually,
which represents one third Of the pre-
sent consumption Of the United States
Available for this development is at
least 100 thousand morse power of
his electrical power in the water
r'ours.s of the mountains. The devel-
'pmnt eff this great resource will pro-
@ably. proceed :hortly, in Secretary
Meredith's opinion as present prices
of 75aper win make Alakksn pulp.
manufacture profitable. To hasten
this development the Forest Service
has prpared data on sale areas and
middle ready for inquiries among the
paper producers by having the figures
maps and other data and information
n tks shape Tor intelligent use by
manufactures contemplating entry
eAtrryinto this field.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
-.
OLA PRENSA" Y ola PATRIA"

Diaries de information polftica.
Sc sirven suseripciones a domicilio
Y per eDrreO en- TODD Sonora.
Dirijase:la correspondence a
Nj. q. GONZALES,
NOgales, Sonora.
P. @. Bex $40 Nogales, Arizona
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19
UNITED STATES CIVIL &. ii
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil. Service
Commission announces that a Cook
(pack train> UNCONVENTIONAL ex-
animation will be held on May %,
1920, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position Of Cook in
the Supply service at Nogales, Ar
IONA.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Sery-
ice Examiners. at the Inamigration,
office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-19

Harry T. Morey found 1C
Vtagaph occupied this
The walls resemble combination of art
MOy
policeman his first part the crook Joseph Carson Wh
addet
Flaming
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

tificates would continue during the re- mainder of the holidays. The certifi- cates can be purchased at the Y. M. c. A., Hotel Adams, Jefferson. Com mercial, Ford, the Annex and Savoy; and at the Fayway restaurant, Gass restaurant, Chocolate Shop. American Kitchen, Commercial cafe and Grand cafe.
 Cooperation with the European Re- lief council of every chamber of com merce in the United States will be asked by the national organization, ac- cording to a wire received yesterday at Arizona headquarters of the coun- cil from Herbert Hoover. chairman, at New York The wire reads: "The national chamber of commerce is send
 ing letters of indorsement and re- questing the cooperation of every chamber of commerce throughout the country in the, councils campaign for the relief of the 3,500,00O children in Europe who are looking to America for the preservation of their lives.'
 Beginning tomorrow an intensive campaign will be made throughout the county and volunteer workers will be needed. said MT. Kelly, who issued a call for such workers yesterday. He said that now with Christmas a happy memory. the people would have more time to look to the needs of 'the little ones who are victims of the world war" The campaign will continue un- til New Year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
Public Health Nt19" sing
 If1 -AriZOnO
BY L. M. ERIoN, R. N.

There are 30 public health nurses in
 Arizona who are personally known to the writer. Most Of these nurses are
 school nurses and all of them are
 health teachers" Some of the school nurses work with a school physician,
 but an equal number have no such aid and do the best they can alone. Local doctors and health officers, however
 always advise and assist the school nurses in public health work. You may not know it, but there ape many schools in Arizona where the once epidemic
 "sorc eyes, is hard to find so faith
 fully has the school nurse taught the parents and children what to do, get
 ting her instruction from the best doc
 tors. No longer does the itch mite hold undisputed sway and the festive ring worm carve his concentric circles un- molested. Pediculosis canitis has met the oil-craze to his everlasting undo ing and many a little wriggling boy who used to be the teachers pest is now the teachers pet. Moral: If you desire children to be good make them comfortable. Gregoria washes her hands before she eats and Manuel brushes his teeth before he goes to bed at night. Maud and Manuela, aged
 IA, but still in the fourth or fifth grade because of lack of opportunity. are attending Little Mothers league classes and are fascinated with the demonstra- ton doll, the clean white bed and the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
APPEAL ID ALI ID CONTRIBUTE ]. ID RELIEF FUND
Public Urged To Continue Support Of Campaign To Save Starving Children Of Europe
WILL YOU HELP7

Volunteer workers are needed at county headquarters of the Euro Pesn Relief council, PA O'NeiH building, telephone 4475. We are in tho midst of a campaign to raise funds to assist in the saving of 3,50O,o00 children from starvation.
 Medical reports from Europe are that these children are in a critical condition and their only hope lies in the bounty of America. Now that. Christmas is over and the little ones at home have been taken care of, we feel that many Of the kind hearted people of the city and county will assist in doing their part to relieve suffering among the little ones who are victims of the world war. Some of these little ones have never tasted milk of any sort in their lives.
 There is big work to be done . locally this week. May we not ask that some of you with the love of children at heart come and help US do this work. Telephone or call Monday 10 say when you will serve. We would like for you to help US all during the week. But # you can serve day, or only part of day, you may know in advance that such service will be deeply appreciated. .
 MARCUS p. KELLY,
 County Chairman,
 European Relief Council.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

pleasant lessons in personal hygiene and home making. The teachers say
 the girls want to stay at school longer
 and work instead of going home. High
 school girls are taking the Red Cross
 course in home care of the sick and getting school credit as well as the Red
 Cross certificate therefor. Boys are
 taking first aid, and some of them are
 begging for camp cooking, which sure
 ly should be useful to a man in the
 pleasant camping grounds of Arizona.
 There is one-count her, one-health teacher in Arizona whose sole and only 1 business it is to teach lessons in the public schools. Her schools are in Je- rome. Clarkdale and Clemenceau, and she is paid by the Verde mining dis trict chapter, American Red Cross.
 Her course was planned under the supervision of the school superin~ 1 tendents She teaches health lessons, with the emphasis on the health. When some boy who knows how easy it is to sidetrac1 some teachers and thereby conceal the fact that he has neglected
 to prepare his lesson tries to switch the discussion by asking a question about cancer or trying to tell about his
 mothers operation, he is gently, but | firmly, told that if he is really interest | ed in those things there is an ency- clopedia in the library and he can look them up at his leisure. We can not, smiles the teacher take the time of a | health class to talk about disease. What we want to know is how to keep
 we'll" Well she knows that health l teaching is q delicate task, and the children develop sudden tendencies to dwell on their own symptoms and their
 own little insides if given half a chance The slogan is Health,
 Strength, Joy" At the request of parents little individual instruction
 in certain matters may be given to a child, but only at such request. Cues tions on sex matters, for instance,
 which some children bring to the
 nurse, are referred tot the parents. Any parent may have his child excused from
 these classes if he wishes, but so far we know of none.
 There is one. country school nurse in l Arizona.l She is in Cochise county and
 she covers her 1O0- mile-squar district ! in a Ford, visiting all rural schools frequently being gone from her head quarters in Bisbee for many days. This plucky young woman does not stop al mountain trails or steep gradients. She
 says she loves her work, because there | is so much that should be done. There speaks the true worker. Cochise coun- | ty is much better organized for health
 work than any other county in the
 state, having the only full-t time health physician, part of whose time, however
 is given labofatory work for the state He seems to be the only public health | physician in Arizona who has no pri- vate practice whatever A dental equip
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

"Whcre can we, in our Judgment. best invest S30.50 left over from our own Christmas entertainment? was a question asked at the George M. Mor- gun school west, of Glendale It was decided to place it with Marcus F Kelly, 214 O'NeiH building. Phoenix as a contribution to the fund being raised throughout America by the European Relief council in an effort to save from starvation 3,5O0,O00 child victims of the world war in eastern and centra Europe.
 fMr. Kelly. who is tho county chair man for the council. said yesterday that numerous people entertained or Christmas Invisible Little Guests through the purchase of required cer- tiffcates sold at convenient places in the business district of, Phoenix and elsewhere in denominations of Si. S and s10 He said the sale of these cer-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
GASOLINE SAVING
 BIG ARGUMENT FUR
 ROAD BOND ISSUE

The tremendous saving in gasoline on paved highways has been demon strated again and again. Figures com piled by the Standard Oil company
 constitute a powerful argument for the
 highway bonds, to be voted on De- cember 31
 The Standard oil company's records show that it gets only 3.7 miles a gal lon out of it's motor trucks in Arizona, as again 5.S miles per gallon in Cali fornia Incidentally, the same equip ment is used. but the difference is in
 the fact that in California the trucks move over paved highways and in Ari- zona over dirt roads, full of chuck holes and ruts. And surely, if this has been the experience of the Stand ard Oil company, it certainly has been | that of local farmers who use automo-
 piles and trucks.
 They save 50 per cent in their haul l ing costs in California compared with 1 hauling costs in Arizona. We can ef- | feet the same saving by completing our road program.
 l Here is another example of what our l present dirt roads cost us and of the
 Improvement which will take place | through paved highways:
 Tests made by the California Auto mobile association and the University 1 Ol AtlI41OI 4lleb SllOW lAlIt d L6dIn OL mules or horses. must exert 27 pounds of effort to move a load on hard sur i face roads as against 57 pounds to move the same load over a dirt road.
 Are we not guilty of great extrava- gance if we continue to spend what
 we are now spending for hauling our goods to market, when we know that
 expenditure can be reduced by 50 per
 cent at least by paved roads? l And the following example is equally l convincing:
 | The Engineers News Record reports
 on tests made in Cleveland with five
 2ton White motor trucks. These five
 trucks averaged III miles per gallon l of gasoline on paved roads and only | 5.7 miles on ordinary earth roads. This
 is over twice as much mileage upon
 paved roads compared with unbuilt roads. Several years ago the state 1 highway engineer of Illinois estimated
 that the Illinois road program would save 66 gallons of gasoline per car per
 year. Sixty-six gallons of gasoline at
 25 cents a gollon is $16.50, nearly
 enough to pay the S20 which a tax l
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

ment and a gool salary awaits the den- tist who will devote his or her entire time to the school children of Cochise county. Here is also a splendid oppor- tunity for research work in the matter of the ''mottled enamel" and brown stain mystery variously known as .al- kali stain,'' copper stain" and spotted teeth" Any interested dentist who is registered in Arizona should address Dr. R. B. Durfee. Bisbee, Ariz
 Tucson is about to open a health center, this being a cooperative pro- ject financed by the Arizona Anti-Tu- berculosis association and the Tucson chapter, American Red Cross.
 Phoenix has a new Red Cross sal wage shop at the corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets. and if the funds are sufficient will soon have another pub lie health nurse in the field
 Following is the personnel of the public health nursing staff in Arizona, showing by whom the work is fin aneed:
 Harriet Abel, Florence. school board and Anti Tuberculosis association.
 Beatrice Marie Bedard, Nogales. school board and American Red Cross.
 Grace F. Buckley, Jerome. city council.
 Rosetta Barber, Tucson, American Red Cross.
 Jeanette M Byers. Tucson. Pima County Anti Tuberculosis association.
 Gertrude Cragin, Tucson, school board.
 Vera Caldwell, Phoenix. school board.
 Lura Corl Phoenix, school board
 Bertha Forshay, Clifton, school board.
 H. Grace Franklin, Globe. Associated Charities.
 Helen NJ. Green. Bisbee. school board. Verda Hickox, Morenci, American l Red Cross
 Elizabeth Hodges. Jerome, Verde mining district chapter, American Red 1 Cross. Freda Johnson, Flagstaff school board.
 Christine Kemp, Douglas, City ant l Welfare league.
 Orpha Lorbeer, Prescott, schoo board.
 Emma Lambert. Globe, American Red Cross.
 l Adelheid Muller, Ray. school board. I Louisa Perritt, Globe, school board.
 Marie Riess, Bisbee, Warren minins district chapter, American Red Cross.
 Mary Clinton Strickler, Douglas school board.
 Marion B, Sanders, Chandler, schoo board
 1deua sundqulst Glendale, schoo board
 Miss Williams, Tucson. school board
 Ruth E. Wendell Miami, schoc board.
 Etelka Weiss, Phoenix, Maricop County Anti Tuberculosis society.
 Yolande Weiss, Phoenix, Maricop County Anti Tuberculosis society. Lucia NJ. Erion, state of Arizona Pacific division, American Red Cross. All of the above are registered nurse of special preparation for public healt ] work. This is a fine showing for stat l which three years ago had but thre l public health nurses. During 1921 sev i eral new services doubtless will b 1 opened. and our children of the desel i and the mountain will be taught th 1 things which make for happiness an ! health and wealth.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
lNDIcATloNs OF TROUBLE

Johnny: Did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got2P
 Dad: How on earth do I know. Why do you ask such a question2'
 Johnny: Well our Sunday school teacher says the Lord gave Moses two tahlets s''-I london Mail
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26
SAFETY FIRST

That President elect Harding, nor nal as he may be. Is an extremely eau tious man is. it seems to us, indicated beyond all doubt by snap shots of him at Point Pleasant, showing that he wears both belt and suspenders.-New York Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Payer of MariCopa county assessed oh 8 svaluation of $10,000 will have to pay
 fl he votes yes December 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Shakespeare's comedy, The Tanning of the Shrew," was given recently in Chinese by the students of the Canton Christian college. at Canton.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-26

Foul. drawer fling cabinet for all lettcr-size papers, All joints electrically welded, Patented progressive roller suspension makes the drawers slide easily and noiselessly