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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
On THE SCREEN Of SPORT
BY Hugh S. Fullerton.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
The hlandlna

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
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Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
PUT BIG REWARD ON
 PETERSON MURDERER

One thousand dollars reward has been offered by the state for informa- ton leading to the capture of the murderer of c. J. Peterson, a prospec- tor of Cochise county, who was slain in his mountain cabin, presumably for money, early in April. The announce ment that a reward would be offered was made at the governors offlce yesterday, when it was stated that on his return from Springerville Cover nor Campbell would issue formal proclamation to that effect
 J. D. Milton, life long friend of the murdered man, has offered $500 reward, while the sheriff of Cochise county has added $250 to the sum which will go to the man who solves the murder mystery.
 MT. Peterson mined in the state for many years. Early in the spring he was found dead in his cabin and al- though officers have worked for months on the case they have found no trace of the murderer and only guess that robbery was the motive for the crime.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
and collapse, declaring his losses had increased to the point of breaking
 Hay To $507

and collapse, declaring his losses had increased to the point of breaking.
 Hay To $50?
 Many of the dairymen who buy their hay and other foodstuffs predicted that hay will go to $50 per ton before the coming winter is ended and that cot ton seed meal will reach the $100 mark It was declared by members of the association that a survey of milk mar kets in other cities shows that the Phoenix market to be among the low est in pAce.
 Two members of the association yes terday held out against the increase in price of milk and cream While they agreed there should be a raise, they thought it should be made in the fall, believing that a curtailment of consumption by the public, caused by a raise in price, might possibly leave some of the dairymen with a surplus of milk on hand. But when it was pointed out that the local demand was not at present being cared for, they were overwhelmed with the vote ot the majority.
 It was stated by President Geare that all customers holding books at the old price would be served until their books have been used up.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
HEIRS OF DUNLAP ESTATE PAY S9,O00
 INHERITANCE TAX

The largest amount in inheritance tax collected from a single estate in Arizona was in the amount of S9,295.60 which was collected yesterday by H. s. Ross, state treasurer, from the Austin Byron Dunlap estate. The check was paid by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company for the heirs to the estate.
 In accordance with the terms of MT. Dunlap's will, one of his daughters was left outright S300,000 while trust fund of S2O0,000 was left to Miss Dunlap pro- viding that she marry. She was to re- ceive s5O,000 for each of her children, the father limiting the family to four. Although she has not yet married, the amount was included in the tax when the attorneys included her part of he
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

SGhGh DUG
 Raising the price of milk and cream was the most important step taken yesterday by the Phoenix Milk Deal CTS association in their first meeting at the new headquarters at 425 South Central avenue.
 In announcing this increase in milk and cream, H. c. Malone of the o=- sociation sdeclared the raise in price was imperative. He pointed to the continued reduction of dairy herds in the valley as becoming alarming and that a raise in price was necessary to save the remaining herds to the valley.
 Dairy cattle, he declared, had dwindled in this valley from more than 10000 in 1917 to less than 5000 at the present time and with buyers from outside states continually buying and shipping out the prime producers.
 The continued growth of the Phoenix Milk Dealers association has for some time placed it in need of permanent quarters. Recently the members voted to establish an office and bottle ex- change and to employ an assistant secretary to Georg Eliot Miller. the present secretary and treasurer. As soon as arrangements can be made the members will purchase all their dairy supplies through the association.
 Joe Windsor made a plea to the as- sociation yesterday to take steps to save the dairy industry here from ruin
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
JAKE MILLER. EARLY PIONEER
 IF STATE, DIES
Well Known Citizen Strick- en in Wyoming on Way to Yellowstone Park-Came Here in Sixties

Jake Miller one of the best known citizens of Arizona and one of the earliest pioneers, died suddenly yester- day morning at Cody. SWyo., where he had arrived the night before. He was on his way to Yellowstone park on his vacation and expected to go into the park yesterday. He arose early yes terday morning and immediately com plained of feeling i'll. Tn a minute he was dead. The cause of death was heart failure.
 MT. Miller and his youngest son left Phoenix about two weeks ago, overland for the Yellowstone by the way of AL buquerque and Denver. Edward Eisele his lifelong friend, received a letter from him yesterday, dated at Cheyenne on June 25. He was then in good health and looking forward to an en- joyable trip.
 MT. Miller was 6S years of age. He came west from Philadelphia and first went to Montana, where for a short time he was engaged in the cattle busi- ness. He came to Arizona in the late sos and continued in that business and also took up fanching near Phoenix. His cattle ranges were in the Brad shaws and the White mountains.
 Some years ago MT. Miller had amassed a competence and retired from active life, though he retained his po- sition as director of the National Bank of Arizona, which he had long occupied. He also retained his interest in the cattle growing industry though he de- voted less personal attention to it. A year ago he made a trip to Alaska.
 Mrs. Miller died two years ago. His family consists of two sons and two daughters, all residents of Phoenix.
 News of the death of Jake Miller will be received throughout the state with great regret, for if there was ever a good citizen, Jake Miller was one.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
LOCAL
 MEN FOR COMMITTEE

Recommending Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls,, Captain E. M. Rob- inson and Captain F. s. Linton t serve on the committee for prepara- tion of plans for national defense, Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell will sub init the names of the officers to the war department.
 Under the law approved June 4, the governors of the different states recommend a committee to the war de- partment. From the list submitted by the governors the committee will be finally selected by the government
 One of the requirements is that the members of the committee must hold or must ve/held a commission in the national guard.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

almost million dollar estate left by her father.
 The estate of Joe Godio, who left no heirs, was escheated to the state, the amount being $430.s0 together with $250 in Liberty bonds. The John Ka- dogtobh estate of s445.5O Eas also es- cheated to the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
THE SOLUTION

Washington Star)
 Jud Tunkins says it might be better if more people would get their ideas for motion pictures from real life in-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

that iron can be extracted not only | from street dirt. but from rugs, car ] pets. walls and roofs of buildings, and | even from the skins of the inhabitants |
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

A recent investigation of smoke and lust in various iron centers showed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01

w aSillil5 AOii hotaA where does your hired man stand in this discUssion?"
 No Dlace." replied Farmer Corntos- sel. He always sits down. The object of takin' part in the discussion is to quit work an rest awhile"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
HIS POSITION: AT REST

stead of so many getting their idea of real life from motion pictures.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
MILK AND CREAM GO UP ANOTHER NOTCH IN PRICE

Advance Is Made in Effort To Save the Dairy Indus try, Members of Local Milk Dealers Association State
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Social Night for X. & l.. of S.

The meeting of Lamar Council,
Knights and Ladies of Security, held
last Friday night, was one of unusual
interest. Messrs. Duffy and Monroe,
assistant district managers, making
talks upon the new features of the
order. and following the meeting a
program was rendered, as follows:
Recitation-"Just Boy"-Kenneth
Stone.
Recitation-T Know Something
Kenneth Jones.
Song-"Broken Pitcher'-Mrs. C.
Stone.
Racitation-"Anna Belle"- Bonnie
Jones.
Observation-Disclosures in the Rough"
-N-- p~-ch-ll
Duet-NIrs. Ruby Jones and Miss
Faye Jones.
Rccitation-Ruth Stone.
Recitation-"Planning"-Mr. G. W
Duffy.
This was an old fashioned program
and followed by an old-fashioned
dance at which an enjoyable time was
had,
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
ELKS CLASS
Another Big Session of Lamar Lodge
No. 1919, B. p. o. E., Tues
day Night.

The Elks lodge room was crowded
to overflowing again Tuesday evening
with an enthusiastic herd of Elks and
another class of seven baby Elks were
given a very warm reception and well
come into the order. The following
were the members OF the class: L. NJ.
Mason, b. c. Rogers, Ralph Spear,
j. X. Wood, Roy Ii. Quinn, Geo. Puff
lea
The solemn ceremonies were slight
ly interrupted by Major Puflea being
so interested in his profession that he
just couldn't stay down but was up in
the air most of the time. After the
initiatory work the members all ad-
journed to the club room and took a
lively part in disposing of an ample
and excellent lot of refreshments. Over
a hundred members were out and par
took in the evenings pleasure and re-
manned until late hour enjoying a
social session and music by the Elks
orchestra
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Surprised His Friends

Judge ID. b. Kinkaid certainly gave
his friends big surprise last week
when he returned from what they sup
posed was a strictly professional BUSH
ness trip to Kansas City 2ccompani-
ed by a handsome and attractive bride.
The wedding took place in Kansas
City on December 30 and the bride
was Mrs. Zula Thompson of Coffey-
vile, Kansas. Judge Kinkaid is junior
member of the legal firm of Hillyer
& Kinkaid, and in the past year since
Locating in Lamar has made for HIM
self prominent place in the profess
sional life of our city as well as a
large number of strong friends. Mrs.
Kinkaid is an attractive and accom-
plished lady who already had a few
friends in Lamar. The happy couple
are receiving the heartiest congratula-
tions cf all.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
REMARKABLE GROWTH
County Clerks Office Furnishes In
teresting Figures Showing the
Growth Of County in
Fifteen Ysaru-

We publish above q statement by
County Clerk Markham showing fig
ures for his office for the past fifteen
years, and they better than anything
else show the remarkable growth Of
this county and show that it has been
almost continuous with only one or
two slight set-backs. The number Of
instruments filed was 2l52 in 1906
and had increased steadily until it was
almost four times A. large in 1919.
The marriages. were three times as
many and hunting licenses over four
times. Total fees increased to near
ly four times also. Auto licenses were
first issued in 1918 with 237 in the
county. Last year the number was
1912, or If the government estimate
Of population is correct one TO each
eight people in the county.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Presbyterian Church
d. G. MacLennan, Minister

d. G. MacLennan, Minister
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A very
interesting lesson for our study. Every
member Of the school ought to be pre-
sent.
Morning worship II "A. m. Sermon
subject, "The Higher Ministeries Of
Good Literature"
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. m.
''The Worlds Need Of Christ" is the
subject. Come.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. The
pastor will speak in answer to the
question Are All Men Immortal?"
We cordially invite and heartily
welcome all who worship here. If you
are not under obligations in another
come with us.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21

more than so pounds. In some cases
the condensery advanced money for
the purchase of these cows. when they
were brought in from other communi-
ties, at a low rate Of interest.
Prices paid in the Lamar communi-
ty compare favorably with Illinois
prices. The rate, month by month,
last year was: January, S3.70 hun
dred; February, s3.45; March, s3.25;
April, 2.65; May and June, $3.50; July,
$500; August, 1852; and September,
1856. Some good profit records have
been produced. L. C. Dingus Of La
mar. for example, made a profit of
SAC in one month from one of his
Holsteins. The original cost of this
animal, by the way, YVES but 500. OF
course this is an extreme profit, but
there has been a good profit made by
most of the producers despite the fact
that grain and hay prices have been
high.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
WHERE DAIRYING HAS WON
Farmers Near Lamar Believe in Keep
ing Cows.
By F. B. Nichols in Kansas Farmer
and Mail ard Breeze.

More than 5000 cows are being
MIXED near Lamar, Colo, to supply
milk to the plant of the Helvetia Milk
Condensing Co. This plant, which is
in charge Of C. Stocker, the superin-
tendcnt, has dore much in the last five
years to develop a higher type of dairy
farming in that section. When it was
started the average daily milk supply
was about 5000 pounds; it is now
about $1,000 pounds. and it has been
as high as $4,000 pounds.
Tho dairy farming in this communi-
ty is based largely on Holsteins, which
irdeed Is the rule in most communi-
ties where the aim is to produce milk
for the condenseries. There now are
about 1000 Holstein cows, of which
perhaps rs are purebrcds. There are
rs purebred sires, many of which are
from 80 or 32-pound cows. There are
cows in this community with pro-
duction Of 10a pounds day to their
credit, and many VITA production Of
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
NUMBER 33.

result The Salvation Army hopes to
be of genuine service and make itself
vital influence for good even in the
most remote sections of a state. In
other words the Army wants to offer
its institutions, its experience and its
staff to the people of the state wher-
ever they may live"
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Burlesonizcd Service
Costs Bank $4,000

Costs Bank S63,000
Referring TO the recent publication
by the Postmaster General lauding the
record of the air mail service, Repre-
sentative Steenerson of Minnesota,
Chairman of the House Post Office
Committee, calls attention to the ex-
periences of the Hartman National
Bank of New York. On one occasion
that institution lost valuable papers
worth $4,000 by the burning of a
plane, and few months later another
machine burned with further loss to
he same bank of a large sum of man
ey 1t developed that the bank did
not authorize the transportation of
their mail by the air route, and had
not paid the rate Of six cents an ounce
Tor that method Of carriage. When
the Hartman officials called the at
tention of the Post Office Department
to that fact and asked their authority
for diverting two-cent mail to the air
plane service, they received the reply
that it was discretionary with the
Postmaster General to charge any
rate he saw lit.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21

over mostly to raising sugar beets,
alfalfa and grain crops. 1t had be-
gun to be realized along about 1914,
when this condensery was establish
ed, that it would be necessary to en-
ter a little more deeply into livestock
farming. That was before the present
era of abnormally high prices for hay
and beets, and the returns from these
crops were not satisfactory. More
than this, there had been a consider
able decline in crop yields, especially
with sugar beets, which had in many
cases been injured greatly by crown
rot and other diseases.
In considering the type of livestock
farming which should be taken up,
dairying was fortunately considered
carefully. The Lamar section offers
many advantages in dairy farming,
especially in that high yield of alfal-
fa and silage can be produced. The
pulp obtained from the beets is great
advantage, of course, which most
dairy communities do not have. Beet
pulp is a decidedly superior feed for
dairy cows.
The building of silos has kept up
with the increase in the number of
cows. There are now more than 125
of the above ground types of silos in
this section, and perhaps so pit silos
The number of both types is increas-
ing rapidly-that was especially true
last year-for there has been a good
yield of silage crops. There are ex-
cellent yields of the sorghums on the
hills south of Lamar-these are rated
as high upland. The yields under ir-
rigation, in the bottom and on the
hills north of the town are always
good.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Small Capital Required

There is good opportunity at La
dairy business with but little capital
if he cares to go out on the "dry
land"-farms above the irrigation
ditches-and use dry land methods.
Three of the IL milk routes which sup
ply the milk for this condensery run
out on the dry land country, and give
good delivery service. A farm can be
purchased or rented on favorable
terms and as a rule the condensery
is willing to help a man get the cows
if it is believed that he will become
good dairy farmer.
A COW testing association has been
organized in this community, and the
better herds are all under test This
association, of which Harry Z. Heath
of Lamar is secretary, is making it
possible for a farmer to get definite
in regard to his costs and
profits-to know definitely just what
his cows are doing, so he can elimin-
ate any animals which are not supply
ing a good profit. 1t is obvious that
the intelligent leadership which this
has will carry II on to n
position of power in Holstein affairs
indeed, it is already the Holstein cent
er of Colorado. Ten years from now
there will be big yearly income from
the sale of surplus breeding cattle
alone.
Dairy farmers at Lamar have DEM
onstrated quite we'll what can be done
ip = community which had bssl given
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Prowers County Growth

STATEMENT SHOWING EXPENDITURES OF COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE THE YEARS
INCLUSIVE
The Lamar register., 1920-01-21
Sound Type of Farming

There has been nothing forced, moth
ing abnormal in the growth of dairy
ing in the Lamar community. 1t has
grown because it was a fundamentally
sound type of farming-because it
would give better return than any
other type of farming. 1t is putting
this section on a substantial basis so
far as production is concerned, and it
is tending to get away somewhat from
the violent seasonal demand for labor
which always occurs with sugar beet,
hay or grain farming. 1t is providing
profitable market for these crops
right at home. and is allowing a larg-
er share of the men needed in the
summer to be employed profitably the
year around. The wages for farm
labor are high in the Lamar communi-
ty. as they always are in a prosperous
dairy community for the men with the
skill needed in handling cows.
Good returns apparently are being
obtained by both the small and large
herds. II one has large herd, such
as that managed by G. L. Penley on
the Center Ranch of the American
Beet Sugar Co., with good modern
equipment he can make a satisfactory
profit-which usually is obtained with
high producing animals and efficient
equipment. Profitable returns also are
being obtained, however. by the men
with the small herds, both on dry land
and under irrigation. Many a man
has made the dairy cows pay for a
home, either in the valley or on the
hills. in the last five years.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17

activities in this country took place
to-day when Senator Knox, Republi-
can. Pennsylvania, asked to be relieved.
owing to the illness of his wife. His
successor will be selected at a con-
ference between Senator Lodge and
Chairman Moses, of the sub committee.
Senator Pomerene. Democrat, Ohio.
recently asked to be relieved from
the Investigation on account Of his
duties on the railroad conference COM
mittee, and was replaced by Senator
Pittman, Democrat. Nevada.
Miss Helen Todd, chairman of the
American Women's Committee. asked
that the committee hear the wives of
aliens deported on the Soviet ark"
Buford, and said Chairman Moses had
promised consideration of the matte..
after Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, self
styled Russian Soviet ambassador, had
been heard.
The women "do not ask charity"
Miss Todd said, but "that this govern
ment secure their safe passage to
those places where their husbands are
to be taken"