davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Reid In tbta Picture.

IN cT.I:'ng -utomobtle rarine
story l. teaLso#Tc Wallace Red.
ls:cs, ",amoE',, Aircraft picture.
/; i ca.,ei IN use NJ dust and
viii - .ao1u ~ the Co.onia, Ta.a-
ter again icGa, 4 w.i6 au.:aIot.;'e
ro.d race from Los Angeles 10 san
Francisco i tie big feature. Ann
Lite !. ;as 'Hadin: woman. Sam
Mod d!re.;s! ;St p.c:ure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Movie Calendar

BIJoI- Lewis Sargent, In
"Hucklehcrr. finn."
observation-disclosures Cooper. in
"E,rnSe.ire.'
Er,UAnw ai--"rhe Idol Dane
err"
r. COLONIAL. Wallace Reid, In
l.gl:xcusc VI. Dust and "JiEss in
I-socie,y."
T. ISIs-Mari"n Davies, In april
sEcIly."
ODEoN Ethc, Clayton and
Harrison Ford, In "iounE Mrs.
Winthrop
L NICToR-W. y. Hart, In "Stak-
INK His Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

The human system, after n
severe attack or the iiu, can
be likcncd to u battlefield.
with it's .carTcdi and mutilatrd
evidences; OF wreck ANA de-
Strnct lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08

Tile blood is the source or
life. aud upon its condition
depends the condition or the
whole body. There ran be no
robust vitality unless the
blood supply Is abundant and
healthy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

saa l,.as r R 2 a. uaFus o. assa
ElHa4fu
AaminlsSsmtea
A. amA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04


- slealea.ie ls'~.slusiin nssfeasia Is,r
b lunln lis.ulaf a. f,l,ssimn.s. - -
san sslslaaaa = = o. I,asys,. q. lslea
gursla Ies b ssls.sssiic aEistlnaa. ~sedh
fnrEa rucuaseansia IssF di,ha Jaasa csi
II o. mnsga a. an@u
'RESuiAtaON f.RlcSlRiBiENao ~.
uRlsI.N DE ADMISSION ~ tADS
LOCALES DR INSTITUTION \ IN
Los LOCALES IDaNnE So i'llAC.
TIglE III TRABAIo FOnssRA.
FICO PARA rlN4s BE INSCRIr-
cIoA.
POR tIANTO. la sc,ci6n - dc Ia
ley Ehxforal "a vigur dispaa aae
las per uiias que drsnrn inscifi.r~c 90
mo cic,aores de- Pncrio Rico. c,,aparc-
ceFin aute una Juuta Local DE- Elcccso-
nes Goa cse ol,jeio: y
P0R GTANTo. Ia scc,i6n .; de di-
cha ley dispone qac la Junta Insular
de Ele clones prOyeera les fol6srafos
para re'ratar las perSonas col fines
de inscription y
P0R cl,ANTO. pnede habes irscrti-
dumbr confusion entire varias per-
sonas que Sc presenter. con ei objetO
de inscribirse. en- los losslles .lgnde Sc
esten llevpndo efecto has lnscripciones
y ei fIabajO fotografeo, resDcete a,
cual ticne dereclio a Ia precedeucia o
prioridad de entrada para obtener
su inscription ser fotografi:rla con
fines dc inscription.
POR TANT0 Resu6lvasc por Ia Jun
E Ins,ilar de EleccioneS de Puerto
Rico:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04

E sssln 4 eaf - tinssl.aaoI ,
D.. a.s,. 49, - alslltae, l,.galsa
nnsaos anlaas 8 slalsuas ~ o.
sio ssara lasalaf p MNnaiIai
la anra tsmal - lasslsfa Hasss
aaFsp 3 mnrslaa - a. O.air A. tals
traie au 49, aaansAea auiasss. b ~
nat niaua a. \ EaNM anniAf a.
4shssamsrs - tsnsssn Mlen ifualgAn
sarssa.saaa , issasaaa F.s1 ~ b
A., ,aaaas Issesasas lafa ss'lsuF ~
b. l,sAls~ g. lnssiIsson n W -
las.is lrsile - islasligne q lla-
antr fois,aalleo Ss9 las fsaossnlos
-nuacaslo, A. b ansia in~nlar a.
l3.sxlon~ con aas~ slr hIaaslsioia.
3 l.ssslfan slssssl,e a. tatiHr ~ "A.
sins. leosaea,. oan Doe fns~ iiaicn.
DDS tan rfsaiie ds~gIn,4 d. tn NJ
caaa ccmo ~ T,.raiiia u trall.io slr|
las Junias i.eCAlcs de lnscii;siones
- nf ANineiANtA
Sscci6h 2.-loue iolas las dcmEs
lr'snnas seran admitidas "a los
l"calss Dc inscription q an hos DO
caves doliGe ~ pIacticne 81 trahasO
foiagrGii,o Ior los fVidgsifos cm-
Ii.esdus de In Jnnta Insuiar de-
Els- cciones can fines de iiiscrip-
cian ga el orlen que Ocuparin en-
una liilca que ~ foIInara a nedida
que vayan llegando n los riismOs
ieniendo derCchO Ia primcra per.
sol'a que llegare. al primer sitiOl
en diclla Inca y las demas a los
si'.os que les correspondent de
acuerlO con sus tiempos de l!eGada.
Secci0n 3.-Que dichas lincas
eminzaran la derecha de las en-
tra'ias de los locales DC. inscYipci0n
y'sle los fst5grafos an felaci6n
las personals que esten dc frente
ias mismOs, y sc extender5n en-
la direction que ordlenare Ia PO-
licla Insular de Puerto Rico /; esti-
mare armOnice mejor con las con-
di,iones del, trafico.
Secci0n Que la persona que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
UNA PROCLAMA

ftssi,amsf is 1Ilas slssras telals
ps lnaesINlef o. ~ sssellaIIl
- 3 r ssIlr 49, ie.e8 - safip
ssss. . 90 ta.araala $3.50 ~ lsasaa
me ste q ai8ln nsatss 80 s4ln
- tes.aiana p lNfssahassa als 80
hses n.lanfssln sun - Ama - a.
Nuaf lsataF& usW eNamf ~ uAT.
An stin D. su..s a. y slsasa sllau
pasa ssasnf a. usHse ai iss4l a.
ln-Tnassn 90 f.saess = lafa
tn-sslisI.a % 80 81 sstslia..
F'ssia : Qnr lsss D. lassssslr
- aul.an = osinam q b lsaiein
lnsisiaf a. l'urssn lsisn lac.s saln.
3D. a. eiqn,sls sssce a. s.ala a..
sal,a8sn
Sssvada q Qnc s~sa Rrsalrcian
ears1AF'A q F'elI a,~sie IA e. "a o.
sa aliis,i,aeitu , presuuieasssH ~.
Ein ~ dilHar "a la Es-xii.n a.
Dc in 'lsy pam cstalassef b. Icy
de- .nscr'iE.onfS = Elrcisncs-
aIsr,ludn q dla - slr gu.sio de
lasa
EN TleSTIMo,sio DE 10
,IAl.. be- iiTIaasio esia pracla.
a.. y he hcsllo essampas en ella
el Sello de M l'nellio de Pnerto
Rico. en IN cindad de San Juan.
hey dos de mario dc mil move
CirnfOs veinte.
JOSE 4. BENEDICTO.
GOlernador httsin
Proinu'gada de acnerdo con la ley.
! > d. mario de 1870.
X. SIACl PAcHEco.
Secretario Executive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
No cree en- hGNSa-
jGS GItTalOS
EI Professor BTanIGy Sc
muGStTa incredible acGT-
Ca dc las SGila|GS HliStG-
TiOSaS inaIdmbTiCaS

. 4 = - j
|. PARIS enero 2S.-El professor Eduar
do Bra9leya inventor del "C9herer"
que Aa JieGho pfacticsI lnlsta 10 possible
la aplieaci6n y el asG de la teiegraffa
sin hfI3s.1 sc muestiT mcr6dulo a In
posibiliGad de reciRirse despacaosI ina
lambriccs desde ell planeta Maife.
Sc ha procurado conocer suSopini0n
con moti1o de las manifestaciehes re-
lcienteInentc hechas por el professor
Marconi, reltiyas a las seilales miste-
f'riosas cue Il cada ratio repereaten en-
los apalatos de las comunicacicncs iff5
lalambricas
| Isl esas seiiales misteriosas son eau
sadas por perturbaciones de Terra 0
del mar. no es possible suponer el he
:ho de que correspondent con las letras
del alfabeto Morse, dice Braniy. 81
son mensajes de otros planetas, partien
do de la Suposici0n de que hay otros
mundos habitados, habfa que r.,cono-
Ger que esos pueblos desconocids han
progTesado tan la vez que iaSotros
en- matefias cientificas, que han podido
|c0nstruir paratoS capaces de opcnerse
al nueslro, 10 q. serfa una rara c0inci-
dencia Perturbaciones del sisfema so
lar puetien producer cheques de yez ell
cuando, pero no signos nj letras. con
cluy0 diciendo el professor Branlyy
Ell general Ferrie, jefe del servicio
linaldmbrico frances, ha dicIo q los res
daetores del ''Petit Parisiens @Puedo
lasegurirles q. NADIA anornal Sc Ia re-
Icibido en- la torre Eiffel Constantemen
te tene,nos interrrupciones ell las CO.
rrientes de Paris que perturban las co
municaciones. Sc han atribuiGD a per
| Iturbaciones atmosf6ricas al Sol, cur
va potsfosa Influenza magnetca po-
see potontfsima fuerza sobre nuestro
: planeta'
Interrogado 81 seria possible enviar
una COMMUNICATION inalambrica al pla-
meta Marie, ha dicho:
Aun cuando entire nosotros Sc ha per-
fecciorado bastante la COMMUNICATION
Iinalamiirica, serfa impossible llAyar a
cabo ese prodigio, porque las ondafs tro-
pezarfan con grandes dificultades para
latravesar las corrientes elevadas del
i laire, que son las. que ell Sol hace de con
ldlleforeS Alssnn0s nxnartns ,oa,tianan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-04
Jay, yo escribo!...

~ y
A Monserrate Silva
q cipres es camposanto. nj -.i.i.s. ~ III
Donde yacen las muertas ilusiOnes r l, 49,, t.M
Mi la tarde destiIandO llantO .'t-i 49, "a
Y es la noche tragca de las sinrazOnes. IG0I1 Isl
Mi m sangrando desehgahos - 48
Ante la tumba de flor, IL
Cada yoy rimandOi EG 3xtia h
Poemiza Ia silueta del dOOr. zat0ar.1 III
NJ ii YsAiy iagrmas DE- aver HOY aan ..iz liaW &g
Son mis- lagrimas de hoy,-s- 81
Y en- la hOra de los muertos corazones YvxY IA
Sc presenta e espectrO de! mi amoT H. klsV #
10y en- las tafdes cuando arranco nOta, i#
Una de mi alma doorda. #t#
brresiento que en- mi alma va no hay Paz n
800 Son mis- anOs SON nnchos sIg8lE tf
Queya acaban con mi vida II
tantos m quebrantos mis- negros sinsabores,
Que va 0igo Ell "Niserere1 de VOz
Que dice Mortal busques fores
Que las flores esan marchitas campo del Honor.
TX m va a infinite,
X mi espirin busca DIOS...
Y sucumbo en- la nOche de las muertas lusiones
Is tumba aln alberta
YO sepulto mi sangrentO cOraz6n.
Yo no enm m mismo, =. A
70 en- el tino del parlero ruiseno, f s@
Yo en- la brisa susurra
al dido de las paImas, al dido Dc Ia aOr
srso e las tardss ~ersspdssulos violetas".
Yo de la luna, ell piidO fuIgOr,
Todo es falsO en- Ia misera exstenca
Aunque tenga color
Y es mi verso una seya; ! es un bosque
Sin perfumes horzontes nj vcrdOr
Es mi verso pagina sangrienta,
Es mi verso una cadena, mas le falta esIab6nl
MANUEL SANTOS BERMUDEz:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -. 1910

The University OF Santo Tomas,
In Manila. is twenty-five years older
than Harvard University,
Two rrenchmen recently played a
billiard match In Paris lasting "a
hours without any interval. II is es-
timated that during the game the
contestants walked nearly 80 miles.
Believing In the benefits to be de-
rived from outdoor sports, an In.
diana schoolmaster offered a prize
for the boy who returned to school
after the summer holidays with the
brownestsface.
Worshippers at Buddhist temples
In Japan invariably wash their hands
In . fountain At the entrance before
making their supplications. Formerly
the priests hung towels there. Now
the merchants Of Toxic and other
cities furnish the temples with free
paper towels. reserving tn Q privi.
lege Of printing their advertisements
On them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
er,mress Keeps Good Time.

in the garden Of Charles d. Emery
Of Horneii. N. Y- 10 an old-fashionsd
English primrose which opens it, how.
ers. Mr.. Emery says. promptly at eight
o'clock every evening and keeps them
open exactly one hour. One evening
eurSsw. which is supposed 10 ring at
nine o'clock. was tw0 minutes early.
but the primrose was not fooled. Il
inok the extra two minutes. and fold.
ed its petals promptly on the hour. No
marked BY the stOpwaich u ru OBJ
tervsr. .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE-Tent house. furnished.
S2s Broad ST.. near Oak. 2t-27s
FOUND-A rim and tire. Owner
may have same by Identifying same
and paying for this nd. j. \. Mills
Il Son. corner 9th n klamath.
2t-2b
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

Five hand-to-hand. to-the-death
fights In one picture 10 strenuous
work for any film star. Even husky
Roy Stewart who held hesvyweiGht
boxing hampionship. and was cham.
'pion single scull rover on the Pacific
coast for two years. considers II quite
Sufficient. That II what he had TO
do in "Riders OF ths'lawn." the all
star production frox>4eas Grey's
novel, THE Desert Of wheat" which
ID; the attraction at the Liberty the
ater on Sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
A classified Ad will sell Il.
Charlse lnsroit.

The most precious thing In the world
-sadium-has cost Charles Infroit.
scientist Of Paris, his left hand and
his right arm. and he wants artificial
arms now to continue his research.
infroit II head Of the nitrate works.
and his experiments with rsdium are
apsong the most valuable In science.
During the war he devised q "com.
pass" 10 locate splInters Of bullets In
skull. and was made Chevalier Of the
Legion OF Honor. He lost his right
arm nrst and then several fingers Of
his left hand. ana finally the whois
hand. never hesitatIng at the sacrIfcs
hs was making for science.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

There will be regular meeting OF
Klamath Lodge No. II A. +. e. A. N.
Monday evening. September 27th.
There will be work In the r. A. de-
gree. Visiting Masons are invited to
be present. BY order OF the Worship
full Master.
C. c. CHITwoOD. Sec.
2l-27
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter the Herald viii publish
the mean and maximum tempsra.
tures and precipitation record - tab.
On By the U. 9. Reclamatisn service
station. Pubiicatioa viii cover the
day previous to the paDsr's issss. ~
to 8 o'clock OF that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

DUCK HUNTERs-we have a few
very choice Chesapeake Bay re-
triever puppies. old enough TO start
this fall. All papers. ". r. Ohrt,
6l3 Catherine st.. Medford. Ore.
s.t'' 2<-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

AND CHAUFFEuRS
Union Local No. 800 will hold re-
organization meeting on Friday,
September Gath. For information
phone 372. 22-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE-l000 gal. gasoline tank.
Never been used. Imperial Oar
age. 1886
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

WANTED-Good lot north OF Main
within reasonable walking dis
tance; cheap for cash. Write before
Tuesday. +. NJ. &. r., Pelican Bay.
24-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
AT THE THEATERS

She read the papers and found that
chorus girls have . way Of marrying
millionaires. So she went on the
stage. Follow her adventures In
Rouge and Riches" tho latest Mary
Macl.aren picture, At the Liberty to-
night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

FOR sALE-Two Crusader bicyclss(
good running condition. $500
each. Sec r.. Fischer. Fremont and
Dolores Ave. or write TO p. o. Boz
'l0+5. City. 2t-37s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING

PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING
All makes Of talking machines re-
paired. oiled and regraphited.
We are experts at this work.
Appointments by mail only.
THE PHONOGRAPH DOCTOR
512 N. eth 81.
Phone 467R
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24
C6ED CAR BAIpHAINS

J Ford chassls At = bargain: $500.
1915 Ford. Just repaired. good
running order.
I 1918 Ford. Just repainted. GOOD
mechanical condition.
1913 Chevrolet. Al condition,
with rear cord tires.
We also carry . stock Of Ford
parts and accessories.
KLAMATH FALLS AUTO 90.
1857 Main Street
2t-25 ..'
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
RESULT LAND DRAWINGS
 HELD AT PHOENIX

Drawings for public lands were con- ducted in the United States land of flee at Phoenix recently, the lands comprising a large area of the Coco nino forest. The drawings and the applicants for the lands were in the following order:
 First drawing-Joseph H. Rollins, Chandler; Edwin J. Johnson, Will Hams; Charles Bonner, Williams; Will liam Cole, Williams; John L. Harris, Williams; Irene Lebsch, Williams; Le- nora Buns, Williams, and Selma Bush, Flagstaff.
 Second drawing-John Levi Barnes, Bellemont, and George C. Keith, Phoenix.
 Third drawing-James N. Miller, Winslow; Archis w. Strange, Will Hams; Frank E. Kinds, Williams, Em- melt L. Kincannon, Williams; George McDougal.
 Fourth drawing-Thomas P. Mat tox, Williams; Thomas C. Thomasson, Williams.
 Fifth drawing-Ralph B. Mclean, Williams; Mary E. Moss, Williams; Eueal E. Kincanno, Williams. Sixth drawing-Lynn Despair, Hol- brook; Charles E. Ross, Snowflake.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
CLARENCE SAGE IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Clarence Sage, former chief special officer of mining company at Jer- ome, 'Ariz., was found guilty by jury at Prescott in superior court of an assault charge preferred by Mrs. Florence Schendel, IT years old. She had testified policemen had taken her from her room in hotel and turned her over to Sage and two men com panions who forced her to accompany them to Sage's apartments under threat to place her in jail with Mex ican prisoners if she refused. Sen tence was deferred The case was tried before Judge A. c. Lockwood, of Cochise county on the granting of a petition on behalf of the defense for the disqualification of Judge John J. Sweeney, of Yavapai county. Judge Lockwood charged the jury and sent it to its room at 4:30 p. m. and before 5 o'clock the verdict had been return ed. It was indicated that sentence would be pronounced within AS hours.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MAN CONTENDS HE HAS
 RIGHT TO ANTLERS HE FOUND

A tangled tale of tangled deer horns is that which comes out of Ma vajo county with the serving of an order on Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, notifying him to return forthwith to Navajo county the evil dence in the Tom Smith case. Prochaska, through George liar bin, special counsel for the state, will take an appeal to the supreme court, on the grounds that he is the proper ] custodian of the horns in question, and in the meantirie steps are being instituted by hir to determine wheth- q il- sr the supervisor of a national forest has jurisdiction in the matter of game reservations on national for est lands.
 While wandering through the Kaibab National forest, Smith picked up three sets of locked deer horns, highly valued by collectors, and worth about $1 900 per set. These he brought into Holbrook, and when Prochaska heard about it he had Smith arrested on the charge of vio- lation of the game laws.
 Owing to the fact that the com plaint was not properly drawn the original case was dismissed. Another criminal complaint was lodged in an- other court, however, and in addition the game department lodged civil suit against Smith.
 Both suits were based on the sup position that Smith had contraband property in his possession, property which under the law, belonged to the 1 state.
 Pending the settlement of these suits the horns, which had been seized by Prochaska were placed in storage with a Holbrook merchant. After ward they were sent to Phoenix. This last step, according to Judge Crosby of the superior court of Navajo cOun- ty, was in violation with the stipula- tion entered into between the game warden, his attorneys and Julia Braam, attorney for Smith.
 In the meantime the supervisor of the Kaibab National forest has writ ten the game warden demanding to know by what authority he had Tom Smith arrested, inasmuch as he, the supervisor, had given him permission to pick up the deer horns.
 This letter will be answered by making the supervisor a co-defend- ant with Smith, on the grounds that he aided and abetted Smith in violat- ing the state game law.
 | This latter development will force into the court a question which has never come up before, namely wheth- CT the state game warden has a right to enforce the state game laws in the national parks, or whether game reg. ulations are under the sole control of the federal supervisors.
 The attitude of the bureau of In. dian affairs has been such as virtual. ly prohibit the game department from exercising any control on the several Indian reservations of the state, and if he is to be locked out of the federal forest lands as well, there will be but little left for the game warden to do he says.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
MILLION DOLLAR
 ARIZONA DEFICIT

An apparent deficit of $1 ,262, ,641 .5S for 1919 was shown in the report of the state auditor for the fiscal year ending June 30, which was submitted to the governor. The report showed the total revenues of the state were $4, ,348, ,499.13, of which receipts from taxation comprised S2,S57 ,941.79. Net expenditures were S5,611 ,140.71.
 The deficit was more apparent than real, however, it was explained. The two principal factors being emer- gency appropriations of about $50O,- 900, made by the legislature in 1919, and for which warrants were issued prior to June 30, and delinquent tax es amounting to about $900,000. The emergency appropriations were cov- cred by taxes for the following fiscal year, while, it was said, the greater part of the emergency taxes were paid soon after June 30.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE N THE STATE
GYPSIES HAVE A
 BUSY SEASON IN MOHAVE

The latter part of this week six au- tomobiles full of big gypsies, little gypsies and all the sizes between, de- scended upon Mohave county in force and there is no longer any doubt in minds of some of our citizens where the slang expression "gyp" (meaning to swipe) came from them because they sure put forth their best foot to "gyp" everybody they came in con- tact with.
 They stopped day or so in King man and then went on to Oatman last Sunday, spent the day there, and then came on to Kingman again for the cleanup.
 Their biggest haul was made at the Underwood Tire company's place of business when some light fingered person got away with watch be- longing to L. M. Wheeler. Wheeler had left the watch in his vest pocket which was hanging on a nail in the garage and when four of the gypsies left there he was short a watch.- Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
RIVER AID ASKED IN SEVEN STATES

Appeals to the people and legisla- lures of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah California, Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona will be made by Governor Thomas Campbell, the newly elected president of the League of the South west, to obtain contributions to finance an educational campaign for the Colo rado river basin project, covering 244,- 900 acres, Governor Campbell an nounced at Tombstone recently.
 'I am now at work on plan to in terest the federal government in fi- nancing this project, which will cost S160, ,000,00O," said the governor. "By this project. the waters of the Colo rado would be impounded for storage and power purposes, 100000 horse power developed, and three million ad- ditional acres reclaimed for farming purposes. I will appeal to the seven states for contributions to cover the expenses of an educational campaign which will bring about congressional aid, so that the federal government will be able to take over the whole project"
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-23
: ++%+***++*%*%<%%4
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW
***+++*+***+++%*i

Chandler-10 acre ranch brings record price of 5000 per acre.
 Prescott-Jerome-Prescott Copper Co. starts development of Sanders group.
 Phoenix-192O cotton crop for Mar icopa county estimated $5,000,000.
 St. Johns-Oil development com- pany takes over big tract of land, test we'll to be sunk.
 Phoenix-Grants 30 per cent wage increase to school teachers for next year.
 Gila Bend-Norwegian capitalists to develop holdings of Gila Land and Cattle company.
 Chandler-Machinery for new ice plant ordered, capacity 15 tons daily.
 Phoenix-Constlucti of $100,000 Shrine auditorium under way.
 Courtland Cummings Wolcott Cowan gold properties to be thorough ly developed.
 Clifton-Phelps Dodge Co. reported iZona Copper Co. Arizona makes 393 loans to state farmers ag- creating $1,012,776.
 faldgOnld-NeW Ice plant con- pletes installation of machinery and makes successful test.
 sJerome-Verde Mines and Milling Co.,, owning big tract in Verde dis trict, planning extensive develop ment
 Courtland Oil possibilities in Whetstone mountain district greatly impress Brooklyn man.
 Douglas to buy aviation field for army.
 Greenlee county makes effort for connecting link in national highway.
 Prescott-Franco-American Copper Co. starts shipping ore from mine at Stoddard to Humboldt shelter.
 Prescott-Peak Silver Mining com pany to develop Black Horse property in Groom creek section, Hassayampa district. Casa Grande-Vekol silver mine, south of here, purchased by eastern interests, who will expend over $300,- 900 in erection of new mill and other improvements. Mesa-L. D. S. plan to build tenn ple here of Arizona granite,