davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
RETURNING BODY OF
 PRIVATE [. |. M|LLE|

Mrs J.. R. Graves of Tempe received word yesterday from the graves regis tration service at Washington that the body of her son. Private Clyde l.. Miller. Company A, 114th infantry. who died in tie ssth base hospital. St F1orente. Frarlce. in october, 1918, of pneumonia. has been sent from France to Hoboken. W. J., and will be sent from there tc, Phoenix within a few days.
 Phoenix and Tempe at the time of his enlistment. He was educated in the Tempe normal school and worked sev. erai years in that city. He left Phoe. nix for France in May 1918, and dieC five months later at the age of 27 years He was Q member of the Knights o Pythias at Rity.
 Funeral arrangements here will b' under the direction of the A. IF. Nc Isellan undertaking establishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
onnoss putY.free Zons

DOUGLAS-Opposition to the MeM- can governments proposal to in- augurate free ports on the border. or possibly a duty-free zone so miles wide along the border. has developed. ac- cording to information available in Douglas yesterday.
 Opposition to the proposal on the American side of the border is said to be based on the theory that while 1t would increase the volume of trade from this side of the line. the plan might result in building up business on the Mexican side to the detriment of American enterprises. It also was pointed out that the plan might en- courage smuggling of commodities from duty free territory into sections where the duty would not be waived.
 Opposition to the plan is said tc come also from the interior of Mexico where objection is made to the grant ing to border communities of advan- tages not available to them.
 It is understood here that the E Paso chamber of commerce is taking steps to oppose the proposed free zone plan.-Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
e..,,,,. Minino oo.rstions

JEROME-Dick Wick Hall has re- turned to Salome and operations have been resumed on the famous Glory Hole property. which became world famous a few years ago through the discovery of a small pocket of almost pure gold.
 Development of the Glory Hole was suspended in 1917 because of the war. the government at that time frowning on all expenditures except in aoso- lutelv essential industries. At that time the work accomplished had proved the existence of solid noun tain of low grade. but Hall says that he will never be satisfied until he opens another deposit of high grade Verde Copper News.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
NO PLACE FOR TT.

It is high time writes a correspond ent in the Daily Mail, that a clearly defined waist-line should be re- introduced into feminine dress" Others claim that as the neck-line is now worn round the waist the reintroduc- ton of a waist-line elsewhere can only lead to confusion-Punch,L London.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
ENOUGH SAID.

An eastern paper inquires whether a man who doesn't own a house has any right to an automobile. It may be the custom to keep the car in the house in the east, but in this section a ga- rage is all that is considered neces- sary.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
R...rv, Pasturaae Abundant

TUCSON-As many stockmen of the Chiricahua mountain section have had pasturage available outside the forest reserve for their cattle during the growing season. there will be an abun- dance of grass within the reserve for stock during the coming winter, said Forest Supervisor IT. G. Calkins, who has just returned from an extended trip of inspection on several of the reserves.
 Mir. Calkins left Tucson recently. &C., companied by Joe c. Kircher. district forest inspector. who wished to look over the fire patrols maintained on the various forest sections.
 Inspector Kircher particularly real ized the danger from fire in the Chi ricahua ranges because of the heavy oak and pine growth and the rough condition of the country" said Super visor Calkins. He also approved the plan of this office in taking care of the section. where we maintain look outs on the five prominent peaks. as we'll as a number of trail crews who are on the job continually during May June and July. at which season the danger of forest fires is greatest These men are always available in case of emergency.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

a single rebel" remained in arms against the government and that the whole nation thought "in terms of law and order and relaxation
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

Draft board officials are barred from membership of the American Legion in the state of New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Hos. Load. to Arr..t

MIAMI-An expensive pair of silk hose furnished the clue which led to the recovery of approximately s2,o00 worth of stolen property. taken from the Famous store by burglars. early
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30

The United States made loans to the allied governments of s12,0oO. 900, 900 during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
Will Hold Fair

Will Hold Far
 TUCSON-The sixth annual fair >of the Papago Indians will be held at the agency grounds at Sells. Ariz.. October 27 to 30 according to a premium list and program which has recently been issued
 Only Papago Indians will be allowed to compete for premiums and all se- lectIons will be made from exhibits for the state fair collection.
 Officers for the ensuing year will he elected at a meeting of the board of Directors to be held on October 29. The present officers are: Hugh Norris president: Jose Ascension, vice presi jcnt: Martin Maristo. secretary; Jose x. Pablo. treasurer.
 The first day of the fair will be de- voted to the arranging and placing oi exhibits, while on the remaining three days addresses on farming and stock raising will be given by members of the faculty of the University of Ari- zona and racing and athletic sports held.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-30
ABOUT THE STATE

in the morning of October IS. Epe- menio Acero. a Mexican. was taken into custody at Globe yesterday. and is being detained as a witness in con- nection with the case. A man. known only to his neighbors as Johnson. was apprehended at Mesa this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Wight and Hardwick, and is being returned to the county seat to face a charge of burglarizing the Miami establishment.
 The thread which led to the unrav- cling of the case was disclosed by a woman resident of the county seat. who lived next door to the Johnsons on Lower Broad street. Mrs. John son. Tuesday afternoon. gave the neighbor woman an expensive pair of silk hose. in return for favors the lat ter had extended. This gift. coupled with the expensive raiment which the Johnsons blossomed out and the strengthened circumstances in which the family had been a few days previ- ous. aroused her suspicions.-Evenins Bulletin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
=OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nancy Je:e Shook LARSON
died at her home N Crescent City,
Iowa, April 18th. 1920, after a long
illness. Her health had been failing
for some time. but danger had not
been expected for time yet, until
two weeks before her death, when the
family realized that death was near.
Her children were all at her bedside
when the end came. She was born.
in Ohio, three miles from the Indiana
line. When quite young she came
with her parents to Bloomington, ILL.,,
where she grew to womanhood. She
was the daughter Of James and Hull
da Shook. At the age Of 20 years
she was united in marriage to G. B.
LARSON Of Springfield, ILL.,, a soldier
Of the Civil War. In the year Of 1867,
Oct. 8, they came to this county. The
year Of 1875 they bought tract Of
land near Trayror. Ia. There they
settled and lived ever since in the
county Of Pottawattamie, until few
years since. They made large cir.
Gle Of friends and acquaintances.
They were true believers in plain liv-
ing and humble ways. To this union
were born eight children: Mrs. g.. A.
Smith, Heloy, Neb.; Thomas Perry,
Chadron. Neb,; Mrs. Steve Matox,
Creston. Ia: James Alexander. Cres-
ton, L., deceased; Mrs. Marion Sales,
Mo. Valley, Ia; Herbert Merrill,
Creston, Ia; Mrs. c. w. Ditto, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Ia; Mrs. T. P. Nger, Of
Phillipsburg, Mont.
The funeral was held at the Latter
Day Saints church at 10 o'clock q. M,
Thursday. and burial in Crescent
cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
CALHOUN ITEMS.

Rains, snow and cold have kept the
farmers out Of their fields.
c. U. Myers new addition to his
house is about completed and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Miss Dora and Miss Esther Scoe
were visiting relatives and friends In
Fremont, Neb., the past week.
Wilson Birdsall, Jr., is visiting At
the home of his uncle, Frank Reed, in
Mo. Valley.
VIM. banks, who worked the past
two years on the Earl Hardin ranch
has moved back to Calhoun, into the
tenant house on Anna Fitzgibbon'a
farm, and will work the coming sea.
son for Charles Mickey, Jr. .
| Mrs. Carrie Hardin left Tuesday ev-
+, ening for Lincoln, Neb., where she will
visit at the home Of her sisters fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Winberley.
Robert Noyce has built new barr
and garage on his farm and the addi.
/ ton to his house is progressing rath'
er slow on account of SO much wei
weather.
o. c. Kiger drove his team up Il
his brother-inlaw's near Magnolia
the last of the week, where one of hi.
horses took sick and died.
Misses Kate and Daisy Fitzgibbor
were Omaha visitors Saturday.
Many truck loads Of hogs are upor
the roads going from the farms int,
Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
TAYLOR ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bair has new
boy, born last week.
Miss Marguerite Corbitt went to
work at Wards shoe store in Mo. VAL
ley last week.
Miss Ethel Rank was an over SUM-
Gay visitor with Meta Harvey in town.
Miss Mildred Brandriff spent the
weekend with her grandparents in
Mo. Valley.
L. L. Stafford went to Des Moines
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Beebe were
Sunday visitors at the Stansberry
home.
The ladies of the Pleasant Hour
Club were unable to meet Thursday
with Mrs. Boehler or account Of bad
weather. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Floyd Beebe.
! Miss Ruth and Glenn Corbitt spent
Friday at Alvah Dray's.
! Mr.. Becker has been only taking
half of his mail route each day for
some time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
CINCINNATI ITEMS.

The plans for digging for oil and
gas in, this and adjoining townships
is receiving mention in the, Sioux
City and papers even, more distant.
Mr.. Thomas B. Coulthard, the oil and
gas expert, from Omaha, ID making
plans for fuller survey Of several
localities where he claims these ma
terials are located and will determine
the relative strength Of each before
deciding the best site for the first
digging. The rainy weather for the
past week has kept him from this
field work
| r. w. Blackburn shipped car load
OF prime corn fed steers last Wednes-
day, and Frank T. Wilson similar
load last Monday.
Ross Coulthard had force Of she'll
srs at his corn cribs last Saturday,
but the work has stopped now on &C.
count of the rains.
| Miss Merna B. Beebe was threaten
ed last Friday with an attack Of ap-
pendicitis, and dismissed school for
the day. To the dismay Of some Of
the school boys she was on hand in
time for school Monday morning.
The Box supper which was post
poned last week on account Of bad
roads will be held at the church on
Wednesday evening. The supper will
be preceded by a literary program
with local talent.
Miss Edna Coulthard entertained
the members of the Harmony Club at
her home last Thursday.
| w. A. Smith made business trip
to Omaha last Monday.
E. w. Green has word from his
daughter, Gladys, at their new home
at Luddington, Mich, that she has
been threatened with an attack OF
appendicitis.
Mrs. Amanda Miles made trip te
Council Bluffs last Monday.
Mr.. Zone Wood is helping in ths
j. F. Simpson store part Of the a.
ternoon and evenings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
DISABLED SOLDIERS

Tho New York Evening Post, which
has been investigating the federal
board for vocational training, makes
the following charges:
Less than ESQ American veterans
disabled in the war have actually
been trained and placed in jobs by
the board.
The board has S242 employes-one
clerk for every ten disabled veterans.
Last December the salaries Of the
boards employees totaled $3se,s07, OF
about $500 each. while the amount
spent in rehabilitating disabled ex-
vice men was $3.50, 1896, or only $3.50
each.
A ease typical Of the boards ex-
travagance lie the action Of It's New
York office In moving to new quarter
jumping its rent from $21 900 to $780,
900 Reyear.
OF 100000 incapacitated soldiers
sailors and marines who have regis
tered with the board for vocational
training. only 1000 have been ap.
proved for training, 1926 are actu-
ally in training, and at least 10000
unquestionsblys eligible are still wait
ing for the board to unwind its red
tape and pass on their cases.
The vocational boprd is also attack.
ed by the American Legion Weekly,
/ It charges that frequently six
months elapsss between the discharge
Of the disabled. soldier from the hos
pital and the beginning Of his training
by the board, during which time the
soldier has nothing to live on except
the average compensation Of SIS a
month under tho war risk insurance
act.
It also charges that the disabled
veteran isy practically made to pay
fR hi own t1sinirg aud tia vocstidn-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

Goodwin & Roden report the sale
Of the w. H. Barkhuff property on
Second street to Jorgen Hansen, and
the Bales home on Fourth street to ].
L. Tubbs.
The local post Of the American Le-
gion has given $40 for the purpose Of
helping to decorate the graves Of the
boys lying in France. The posts all
over the country are doing this.
S. A. spooner Of Mondamin was
Valley caller this morning.
H. ]. Farlow, who has been here on
business for the past week, leaves
this evening for his home in Kansas
City, Mo.
Tom Earnest was an Omaha sight
seer today.
Mrs. Harold Culayin is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George Gumb, at FREE
mont, Neb.
Miss Mabel Moss Of Omaha was the
Monday guest Of the A. T. Briggs
home.
]. F. Steele is doing company work
at Fremont, Neb., for a couple Of
weeks.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports the
birth of boy to Mr.. and Mrs. v. H.
Spilker.
Miss Helen Hearn went to Des
Moines yesterday, where she will as
sist in the office Of the Iowa Tele-
phone Co.. for a few weeks.
Ralph Kelly, John Sublet, John
Marshall and Albert Schwertley, of
Mondamin, were Valley visitors yes
terday.
Mrs. Jane Becker spent Monday at
Council Bluffs, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Sharpnack.
Ross Mclaughlin has resigned as
local manager Of the Chautauqua.
w. M. Carlisle has been appointed to
the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Deur entertain
ed few friends last evening, COM
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ma
honey Of Chadron, Neb.
A. B. Martin returned today from
Eureka Springs, Ark, where he has
been the guest Of friends the past
week. Mrs. Martin will remain a week
longer.
Mrs. Fred Hughes left last even
ing for Iowa City, called there by the
illness of her daughter, Cora, who is
suffering with mastoid trouble.
Mesdames o. G. Hansen, Arthur
Hansen and Fred Brinker are the
guests of Mrs. Glen McCune, at an
Omaha hospital, where she is recover
ing nicely from an operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O'Connor and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor leave
Wednesday for their new home in
Los Angeles.
w. H. Bradley was able to be out
today, for the first time in eight
weeks.
Last night the K. Of P's held open
house to their ladies and friends and
about thirty-five couples enjoyed an
: evening of billiards, pool, cards and
dancing. Late in the evening dain-
ty cafeteria lunch was served, after
which dancing was again resumed un.
til an early hour this morning, when
the tired but happy crowd departed
for their homes.
M. O'Connor has sold his home on
Third street to ]. ]. Forde. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Connor leave next week for
their new home in Los Angeles.
Elmer Dessert is home from Up
ton, Wyo., to attend the funeral Of his
sister.
Miss Lila Phillips is exported on
the sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

disabled soldiers into the boards hands.
made it answerable to no government
tai executive, not even the president
It is answerable only to congress. So.
the duty Of investigating the charges
against the board II squarslx up III
congress.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

DR.. and Mrs. Rex Martin of Onawa
are the over Sunday guests Of home
folks.
Ed c Tamisiea of South Bend,
WASH, is the guest of his brother, ].
D. Tamisiea.
]. F. Simpson has assumed his new
position as secretary Of the Moreland
Amusement Co.
The Misses Jeanette and Genevieve
Anderson are the Saturday guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Herbert Sales, Of
Council Bluffs.
Theodore Daniels left Sunday for
Long Pine, to be in charge of the car
shops for three months.
| A snow storm in western Iowa on
April 26 is one of the best advertise
ments California could get.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Milan return
ed today from, an eight months visit
with relatives in Kentucky. Mr.. Mi
lam will resume his old position at the
telegraph office.
Only two degrees above freezing at
a. m. today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

Howard and Clarence Nelson Of
Auburn, Neb.. were. the Sunday guests
of home folks in this city.
M. A. Pennington is moving to
Mondamin, where he will operate =
dray line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29

11OV uluNlk 01IOu1u S1VV
to make this a better world:
A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his
n income tax report
1t showed an income so large that his tax was
$780, And his total gifts to church and char
ify for the year were $148.
Think of thousands spent for lux,lries and
pleasure for himself and $l48 to leave the world
little better than he found it!
Most of us do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
less than we spend for daily papers
less than a local telephone call
less than third Of the days fare
less than cents day
No wonder that 8O1 of the ministers of America
are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that
the church hospitals turn away thousands ofsick
people year. No wonder that China has only
one doctor for every 400 600 people No wonder
that every church board and charity society is
forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat
It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because
don't want to help It's just because has put
up great big program and asked think of tho
work OF the church in q systematic busnesske way.
The 1nterchurch World Movement represents the united
program Of thirty denominations They have surveyed
tner wnoe task no business could have done 1t better
They have budgeted their needs business could have
scientific budget They have united prevent the
possibility OF waste and duplication AT least million dol
lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam
paiens are joined in united effort
And they come to the who love America
you this week asking to use them the chan
mel through which certain definite part of your income
can be be applied to make this better world
Only you determine what part of your income that
should be.
It's good time right that question
We're passing through the world just once; how much
better will the world be because you passed through
; ; ::;;:; Cd ; ~:
:
GMINTERCHURCH
: :: :. World Movement.
Of A6nh .Anerica
7sS@'aaa'' " tits as0",:mss: s e..s.rsas.
ktfrn denominations.
Nelson Of Norfolk spent Sun Lewis oden Of Little Sioux
hae with relatives and fds vallS visitor this morning
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-04-29
The
ZiQ-ZaR Tread

lDuAsnlAIU md scientifically correct tee'
0saasys secntu under all road eouditisas.
20 end " shaped .so, .l,..n.s.
Shading u ninimissd Parallel Bar Bases
e tbs ''pins Tfsas' and straight Center
&ins q tired s1s tAiak nahbar studs that
2sia = ts0aas ~ vhssls 'hssd CO."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
ANNOUNCES MORE
SPEAKING DATES
Speakers Bureau Planning
Final Commandments.

Bert Hendren, assistant chairman Of the
Democratic speakers bureau, has an
nounced the following speaking dates:
Miss Julia E. Landers and Charles ].
Orbison, Nov. ], Kokomo, night; Mrs
Alice Foster McColloch, Oct 20, Angola,
night; Oct. 80, Wolf Lake; Mrs. Grace
Peyton, Oct. %. Martinsville, night; Oct.
q, tour of Pike County; Oct 80, Hunt
ingburg, night; Oct. 81, Corydon, aft
ernoOn; Scottsburg. night; Miss Mary
Overlook, Oct. 81, Carmel, night; Miss
Kathleen O'Keefe, Oct Is, Brook, night
Oct. 20. Rensselaer,, night; Oct. 30, Logans-
port, night; Miss Lucy Elliott, Nov /,
Carthage, night; Mrs. Laura Nisewan-
der, Oct 81, Riverside, night; Oct %,
Hilbert, afternoon; NewtowD, Righty J.
w. Mellon, Oct. =, Greensboro, night,
Smith, Oct. go Richmond, night; Thomas
J. Comboy, Oct. %, Mitchell, night; Oct.
80, GreencastIe, night; Nov. 1, Conners-
vile, night; Z. f. McGrady, Oct. 81,
Terre Haute. night; Oct. IS, Logansport.
night; w. r. Myers, Oct. %, RidgevilIe
Captain Sherman, Minton, Oct. 20, Hard
ingsburg, Oct. 81, Fairview, night; Oct.
IS, New Amsterdam. night: Oct. %. Eliza
beth, night; Col. Paul McNutt, Oct. 80,
College Center, night; Samuel Offutt. Oct.
q, Jonesboro; John A NJ Adair, Occt. 26.
Salmonio, night; Oct. 27. Winchester,
night; Oct. %, Bluffton, afternoon; Port
land night; Nov. 1, Dunkirk, night
Herman WiIlkie, Oct %, Reynolds. night;
william D. Headriek, Nov. 1, tour of
Clay County; Auto Fetch, Oct. %, Elk
hart, night; Robert E. Proctor, Oct. so,
Auburn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-26
TAGGART URGES
WAR TAX RELIEF
Places Responsibility on Re.
publican Congress.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 26.-In an
address here at noon today Thomas Tag
CART, Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, urged the repeal of bur
densone war time taxation and con-
demned the Republican Senate and House
which has been in control Of the Gov
eminent for the last two years, with
having made the people safer for po-
litical effect.
'The Republican Congress refused to
repeal irksome war time legislation, after
being requested to do so by President
Wilson," he said This was done for
political effect so the leaders of that
party could so before the people and at
tempt to place the blame on the Presi-
dent
THE fact that the Republican Con-
gress did nothing Of a constructive ma
ture is proving a boomerang and /
predict that their miserable plot viii
fail"
Mr.. Taggart advocated budget sys-
tenn in Washington that the Govern
nent may be conducted on a business
Ike basis" and he also urged the war
debt be spread over longer period of
years that future generations may help
in bearing some of the burdens now i'm
posed on this generation.-
The Indiana tax law was also de-
scribed as unjust by the nominee and he
pleaded for the election OF DR.. Carlton
b. McCullOch and the entire Democratic
ticket.
That ticket stands for the repeal OF
the worst tax law in the history Of the
State,' he said.
1T stands for an equitable adjustment
and distribution OF taxation"