davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

work for small family. Phone D6o
or write p. o. Box 2+s. Burns. 5-s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

Guy w. Cocklin Place In Secs 2S X
"a, T. 26 g.. X. S2 f.. South OF
Lake. $50 acres $4,000.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

FOR sALE-One Queen dressform; /;
one sanitary couch and pad; one
small heater; one iron bed and
springs; 3 Oak rockers; Q leather
bottomed Oak chairs; one solid
Oak desk: one range.--Mrs. May
Eggleston, Burns, Oregon. 5-29
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29
WANTED

wANrED-Gi to do general house
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

TO ExTERMINATB ROUN q
soUIRRELS. RABBITS. CUT
WORMS AND 0RAssHoPERs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE ton pitless bay scale,
bearing the seal OF the State Seat
er of Weights and Measures.Price
SEQ. Inquire at this Office. 4-24-tf.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-29

FOR sALE--A limited .suppiy az No
reacs posts snd gsss pssts- In
saire 81 Geo. Hsgey Store or O. .
Htiltnxs. &SAU.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
ACTIVITY IN WEST VIRGINIA
Posts OF State, According TO Depart
noent Adjutsnt's Bulletin, Are
Busy Doing Things

4 recent bulletin issued by Louis A.
Carr. department adlutant for the
American Legion OF West Virginia, re-
ports activities of the various legion
posts in that State aS follows:
Post No. "a of Phillippi, w. Va. re-
Gently presented a minstrel show and
realized - substantial sum for the ter
ri,ory. The post will conduct me
mortal service
George y. Jackson post No. 70 Of
KingwoOd. w Va. is organizing a
women's auxiliary and making ar
rangements for perInanen, post club
rooms
Potomac post Of Shepherdstown
probably has come nearer than any
other post In the state TO enrolling
every returned sailor. soldier or ma
rine i'm It's community. From the terri
tory from which il draws it's mem
hers the post claims 10 have gathered
in every eligible person except Ave.
ClarkShurg, Elkins and ParkerSburg
posts recently contracted with the
the homogeneous Of the Boston De
troll baseball teams for games I'm their
respective cities
Wheeling post No. ] recently staged
n 'Tershing" celebration from which
the organization gained more than COO
new members
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

for existence may be summed up In
one word-service service 10 our
country and our comrades. Disabled
men and the dependents OF those who
died always come first.
~ regard the agreement We have eff
fected with the F. -. V. A. one Of the
most important steps we have taken In
that direction
The vocational situation has been
generally unsatisfactory the country
over, though the evils OF faulty admin
istrative methods and lack Of foresight
have been more pronounced in some
sections than in particularly
so in the densely populated districts OF
the East. Disabled men have not had
what they are clearly entitled TO have
from the government. and the result Is
they have become discouraged and
their confidence in the board has been
seriously impaired.
THE American Legion cannot re
store that confidence The board must
do il. The legion only can help. and
that It means to do The work would
he felicltated materially if disabled
men throughout the country would,
without further formalty, get in touch
with the nearest local post OF the
American Legion. That will start the
wheels moving"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

National Commander Franklin
D'Olier, national chaplain Francis A.
Kelly and Commander Milton J. Fore
man OF the Illinois department Of the
American Legion recently visited the
United States Public Health Service
hospital No. 30, Chicago, H., where
600 wounded and disabled soldiers
and sailors are patients. The legion
officers were conducted on tour OF
the ward after which Commander
D'Olier and Father Kelly addressed
number of the wounded In the
recreation han
Service" said the national com
mander. sis the sole aim of the Amer
lean Legton-service to our country
and our comrades. Our first and fore
most duty always has been and will
be To the disabled, those who gave
their health and strength in battle and
the dependents OF those who died
while with the forces.
THE American Legion put through
congress the bill that raised the dis
abled mems base pay from $40 10 $50 a
month. II has aided In The adjust
ment Of thousands Of compensation. al
loiment, allowance, back pay and In
surance claims. II Is working 10 rem
edy the vocational training situation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

Our first duty IL 10 you men and your
comrades. You can always bank on
that"
Father Kelly, wearer NJ the u. S. C.
for herOiSm In action on the British
front with the Twenty-seventh New
York division, made vigorous reply
10 the foes OF the ex-service organiza-
tion who have charged the American
Legion is a militaristic body.
81 have heard IL said" declared
Father Kelly. that the aim OF the
American Legion Is 10 impose upon
the United States government OF the
soldiers, by the soldiers and for the
soldiers. The American Legion Is a
million miles away from any such idea
as that. We crossed the sea 10 put
an end TO such forms of government
and certainly we do not intend or
strive or will not tolerate the setting
up at home Of what We went 10 war
10 destroy abroad.
"Thc American Legion stands sole
~ and simply for the things that make
for better Americanism. We call
ourselves Americans. We call our
selves legion. We are both. and we
unite the two In an organization which
shall stand for all that is best In our
national life for our country and for
the flag"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

training under the provisions OF the
vocational rehabilitation act. but the
federal board after functioning for 20
months. has placed In training only
about 10000 Of these.
Officials Of the hoard. IN accepting
the plan put forth 10y the legion. de
clare the combination Of effort will
solve some Of the body's most difficult
problems The arrangement is expect
ed "a retrieve n situation which has
brought the legion and the board into
repeated controversies i'm the past and
has provoked much criticism of the
board, together with congressional
investigation Of it, alleged derelictiOn
Of duty and failure 10 fulfill the cOun-
try's pledged obligations to the men
who gave their health and strength in
battle.
The legion's proposal calls for the
formation Of an organization in each
state which Will seek out the disabled
men In every community, examine
their cases and present them 10 the
proper officials Of the hoard for admis-
sion to training. A department voca-
tional officer will be appointed In each
state and attached TO state headquar-
tiers Of the legion. A vocational officer
also will be chosen In each OF the
more than 1900 posts OF the legion
throughout the country, and confer
ences Of all post officers Will be held
within the state during the next two
months TO insure uniform procedure.
The whole project will be under the
direction of the national vocational
officer at American Legion headquar-
ters i'm indianapolis.
Gerald !. Murphy of Rutland, VI.
has been named national vocational
officer by National Commander Frank
lin D'Olier.
THE legion's action In this matter
was taken not through choice but a
sense Of duty" said Lemuel Bolles,
national adiutnnt and chairman Of the
special legion committee of three
which Investigated the vocational stu
alton. recommended and devised the
program of cooperative effort with The
board. "The American Legion's excuse
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05

by which il is
hoped 10 obtain
vocational train
ing for all eligible
disabled men at
government eX-
pcnse with all
possible : y o @ d ,
has been inaugu-
rate q b V I h g
American Legion.
II is estimated
that about 10000
crippled veterans
are entitled To
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
For Benefit OF eninn

The Rotary club Of Newcastle, Pa.
repeated its minstrel show the last Of
April for the benefit Of the post Of the
American Legion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
TRAINING FOR DISABLED MEN
Gerald J. Murphy Named Vocational
Officer 70 Aid in Working Out
BIG Problem.

A system ~ cooperation with the
federal honrd Of vocational training
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

commons, S1I.75@15.25; ewes, medium and good. sS-25 410.T5; culls and com mons, $4.25@S.Oo.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 31.-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 12.000; market steady; bulk. $14.00014.40; heavies, S14106I4.50: mediums, s14.10@14.50: lights, $I3.SOm 14.25: light light s13.25@13.90; pack ing sows, s13.oo@13.75; pigs, s1275@ 1895.
 Cattle Receipts, 5.70o: market strong to unevenly lower; calves, soc lower; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, s16.65 @1S5O; medium and good, $13.25@16.65; common, $10.60@1325; lightweight, good and choice, $12750 17.75; common and medium, $S15m 12.75; canners and cutters, S5.25 66.65; veal calves. s13.00@15.50; feeder steers, $7.75@13.00; stocker steers, S6.0O0 10.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market un- changed: lambs. s16.5o@17.O0; ewes, $S.50@e.5o: feeder lambs. $14.25 615.o0.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
ID OPERATE STAGE
 UNDER NEW OWNER

E, GLENDALE. Dec. 31.-After this morning the Phoenix Glendale stage line will be operated under new own ership. MT. Fuller has sold his inter- est in the line with all equipment to c. O. Bainbridge. Ray Bell retains his share in the business MT. Bainbridge is we'll known in Glendale. as he was long a resident here. He was formerly manager of what was known as the Babbitt & Bainbridge ranch east of Glendale.
 MT. Bainbridge states that he has long seen the possibilities of good financial success with stage line, so he decided to invest. He has just re- turned from a trip to Los Angeles during which he personally visited managers of the stage lines in Cali the present policy of the stage line for a time, until as he says, he gets a better line on the public's require ments. It is his plan to follow out the ideas of the White Bus line of Los Angeles and provide large busses so that more passengers may be hauled at each load. He is waiting to pur- chase these busses only until he sees what capacity will be needed.
 MT. Bainbridge will maintain wait ing rooms in both Phoenix and Glen dale where tickets may be purchased and some comforts provided those who walt for the stage. He expects to per- feet the package carrying department of the stage business. There are spe- cial compartments on the busses he plans to buy. The temporary head quarters fin Glendale will be established at Woods pharmacy where packages
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Tempe Personals

George Robertson. commercial in- structor in the Douglas high school, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Tempe visiting Lawrence Austin. The two young men first met and became intimate friends in Uncle Sam's serv- ice while they were both located in the same camps, both in Arizona and Texas.
 Miss Margaret Talbot, after spend ing the holidays with her parents, re- turned yesterday to Clarksdale where she is a teacher in the public schools.
 Mrs. E. Hamilton, who is an em- ploye in Hyder's store, has gone to California to spend a few days.
 Mack Hewitt, who has been stationed with the U. s. army in Siberia, just received his discharge and returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. D. Robertson and Mrs. Leo Lesuer of Mesa, are guests of Mrs. A. A. Gibson.
 Mrs. J. F. McDole returned to Tue son yesterday after visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Charles Prather.
 R. T. Olds, who has been quite i'll in the Brechan hospital. was able to be taken to his home yesterday.
 Mrs. C. S. Lincoln and three chill dren of Flagstaff are visiting her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Robbins.
 Miss Elizabeth Ivy, who will repre- sent the student body and Miss Blanche Pitcher, faculty member, have gone to Des Moines, Iowa, to attend the Y. w C. A. national con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
LIVESTOCK 

.
 CHICAGO. Dec 31-Hogs-Re- ceipts. 17,000; mostly 10c to 15c higher; bulk. $14.20@14.45; top, S14.50; heavy. $1420@14.45: medium. $14.80@14.50; light, s14.20@14.45: light light. $13.S5@ 14.30; heavy packing sows, smooth, S13.65@14.10; packing sows, rough,
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,000: market firm: beef steers. medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. $1S.75 O 20.00: medium and good, $10.75@1S.75; common, $8.75 @10.75; lightweight, good and choice, $13.50@1S.25; common and medium, s8.00@13.50; butcher cattle heifers, s6.40@14.75; cows, $6.25013.50; can ners and cutters, $5.25@6.25; veal calves, $15.75@17.0o; feeder steers, $7.00@12.25; stocker steers, $6.o0@ 1925.
 Sheep = Receipts. 5000; market steady. lambs. $15.50@1S.40: cul1s and
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
NO BOARDED SUGAR
 HERE SAYS REPORT

Sugar is fairly scarce throughout the state and no evidences of hoard ing arc reported, according to report in the office of Governor Thomas F. Campbell, just submitted to him by Secretary Charles E. Christy of the Merchants association. In response to a request by the governor, Secretary Christy made a canvas of the state during the last two weeks of Decem- Der.
 Reports were received from the leading dealers in 19 cities represent ing every district in the state. Some
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
TANKS CUT SQUAD

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-The New York American league club announced the release of the following players: Pitchers Cliff Merkle, Luther Nelson and Paul Carpenter to the Toledo club of the American Association: Pitcher A. c. Vance to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, and Out fielder Everett Bankton to the Dallas club of the Texas league. Of these players only Nelson and Carpenter were with New York in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
SCOTT HIGH READY

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 31.-Toledo's crack high school football team worked out here today for it's inter sectional championship game with the Everett high school at Everett, Wash, tomor- row. The Toledo team will go to Ev- erett tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Orpheum Movies

Are You Fit to Marry" which is to be shown at the Orpheum in Mesa on Monday and Tuesday. January , and 6. carries an appeal to the emo tions possessed by few classics on the screen. The picture centers around Dr. Haiseldens refusal to operate on the Bollinger baby to save it's life, because it was deformed. The power ful story has been written around the momentous. and at that time. radi- cal episode. This story is the theme of Are You Fit to Marry"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Arrives for Winter.

Samuel Cntermeyer and family of New York city arrived here in their private car Tuesday evening to spend the winter months at the San Marcos hotel MT. Untermeyer is one of the prominent lawyers of New York city and is weIs known throughout the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Newcomer Enter. Business Here

w. S. Candfll of Kenefice. Oklahoma, has accepted a position with Beal & Theailkill. the local real estate deal CTS The above agency has just sold the Wand H. Ranch ranch southwest of town to Randolph & Middleton of Oklahoma, for $425 per acre The ranch comprises so acres. and the new own CTS will take possession at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

returned home again after a two weeks trip to F1agstaff.
 Miss Alice Morris entertained at a party on Tuesday evening at her home in Goodyear. Among the Chandler residents present were: Messrs. Wayne, Heffner. and Floyd Curry.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
CjoA Stores

The stores and other public insti- tutions will be closed in Mesa today in observance of New Years day. The postoffice will be open for the usual time after the distribution of mail this morning. No special observance of the day has been planned in Mesa, but a number of dinner and picnic parties have been planned. The Del S. Law renee company will appear at the or pheum this evening and several dances have been arranged fo rtonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
New School Superintendsnt

Prof. F. J. Curtis, principal Of the school at Goodyear. was appointed su- perintendent of the Chandler schools at d meeting of the local board of school trustees on Tuesday evening. MT. Curtis will assume his new posi- ton January l. at which time the re- tiring superintendent. F. keely, will turn over the reins. MT. Curtis has been teaching here for the last year and a half and has made an excellent record at Goodyear. It was on this record that he was elected to take charge of the Chandler school.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Many New Resident,

both of Vernon Texas: John A. Wom- ack of Inspiration. Arizona, and a number of others have decided to en- joy the delightful climate here this winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Gets New Position

A. J. Petrie, cashier at the O. $. Stapley company for some time past. has rendered his resignation and today will become associated with the Mesa Cleaning works. Operated by the Johnson brothers. that concern has grown remarkably during the past year, necessitating the taking in of a third partner to handle the increased business
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Sells Ranch

Tn a deal recently made. Mrs. J. I. Coffin disposed of her 80-acre ranch southwest of town to J. J. Shumway of TayIor Arizona. MT. Shumway is planning to move here with his family about March 1st. while Mrs. Coffin will move into Mesa at the same time to reside until the c,ose of the Mesa schools She expects to make her home after that time at some point on the California coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Mesa Hotel Change

The Mesa hotel today changes its management, MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Davis assuming charge of it from the first of the year. Bert Newman, while closing out as proprietor of the hostelry, is moving to another location in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

of the dealers were< of the opinion that much of the weetern sugar was going east to meet an unusually heavy demand there and that the new cane crop would relieve the shortage at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Veteran Returns

c. Porter. a veteran of the S1st in fantry. which has been on active serv- ice for the past year and a half in Siberia, returned to the valley yes terday afternoon. happy and well pleased to be back where it seems like home once more. The three gold serv- ice stripes and the assortment of cam paign badges that adorn the blouse of this returned soldier. bespeak of his accomplishments and those of his regi- ment while overseas. Porter was dis charged from the service week ago at Preside. California, and following a short visit here and in Gilbert with friends. will return to his home in the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
ordered from Phoenix may be pro.

1t is not MT. Bainbridge's intention to permit any of his drivers to make personal delivery of packages. After the depot is established here, pack ages will be left there.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

Spare time carriers which can be at tached to car without tools are new in the automobile accessory line-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
New Resident of Chandler

Mir Nate Herzbergh of San Diego has been appointed manager of the Abe Lukin grocery store here. Mr. HerzberS has had many years of ex- perience in this line of business and we wish him success in his new position
 Dan Gruwell. formerly a local resi- dent here but now of Superior, is pay ing his folks here a visit. Mr. Gruwell is connected with the Silver King mine at the above named place.
 Mrs D. M. Arnold and Mrs R. M. Gilbert arc proud possessors of new five passenger Cleveland cars. each being Christmas gifts from their hus- bands. The cars were purchased through the Chandler Garage.
 Mcssrs. Henry Appel and Geo. Col den of Iowa have been so impressed with the beauty and the climate here that they have decided to make their permanent home here-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Returna to Valley

l. H. Diffenderfer and Mrs. Diffen- derfer returned to the valley yesterday morning and will spend some time here visiting relatives. The Diffenderfers lived in the Mesa country for years, but are now residing at Long Beach, California.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
James Hotchk;ss Die.


 The many friends of Jim" Hotch- kiss, as he was familiarly known, will be saddened to hear of his death here last night. The funeral will be held today. All members of the Washing ton lodge I. O. o. F. are asked to be present at their hall not later than 2. n. m
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Henry R. Rae Dead

The sad news was received here Tuesday evening of the sudden death of Henry R. Rae, the millionaire cap itaIist of Pittsburg. and until recently Mir Rae was a guest of the San Mar eos hotel and left last week for New York On the trip east be contra cted q. cold, which developed into pneu- monia resulting in his death. The Rae family have been spending the last four winters at the San Marcos and several years ago bought the ranch south of town which has been under the supervision of Harry Mallory.
 MT and Mrs Charles RickIes have
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
MANY NEW BUSINESS BUILDINGS HAVE BEEN ERECTED IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Dec. 31.-Among the additions to the busy and bustling city of Chandler are the new First Ma tional Bank of Chandler building and the new moving picture theater. A score of artisians are busily engaged in the construction of the above named buildings and are rapidly pro- gressing toward completion The new bank Is wholly local, as the men be- hind it are all local business men and are wide-awalze to the opportunities in Chandler and vicinity.
 The new play house will be one of the best in the Salt River valley, and the owner. w. Menhennett of Mesa, deserves success and the support of the Chandler people in his new enter prise.
 The Chandler Garage have found their quarters too small to take care of their ever-increasing business and will erect a $6.0O0 addition in the near future
 The local lodge of Odd Fellows is contemplating the erection of a two story reinforced concrete building.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
Indians Will Celebrate

Indians of the Papago reservation, northeast of Lehi. are planning on a fitting observation of New Year s day today, commencing with a big dinner at noon and continuing through the afternoon with sports of various kinds. Representatives from the In- dians on this side of the river were in Mesa yesterday laying in a stock of supplies for the feast today and nothing was overlooked in the dinner preparations. A varied program of races and other athletic events in which both the old and the young of the reservation will participate has been planned for the afternoons pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01

SpeedCr Is Up J. $. Risdon appeared before Justice Newell yesterday morning on a charge of speeding and was fined $10, which was suspended.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-01
FORMER TEMPE GIRL DIES IN HOSPITAL ON
 HOLIDAY VISIT HERE

TEMPE, Jan. 1.-The many friends of Ina McComus, a former Tempe girl were shocked yesterday morning to hear of her death which took place in the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Tuesday night Death resulted from an attack of pneumonia of which Miss McComus had been a victim of for only three days.
 Those left to mourn the loss are her mother, Mrs. Anna McComus, and a sister, Mrs. Marshall Humphrey now living in Phoenix. The McComus fam fly came to the Salt River valley a good many years ago from California, and have innumerable friends in Mesa. Tempe and Phoenix. Miss Ina at tended Normal in Tempe and gradu- ated in the class of 1906, since then she has taught school in Tempe, Mesa and Phoenix schools. For the last two years she has been teaching in the public schools at Miami, Arizona, and had come to Phoenix to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother and sister at 50 West Moreland street
 Funeral arrangements have not been made yet but will be announced later.