davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
TO MARCH IN BODY

The Loyal Order of Moose IS the first of the fraternal organizations which has announced it's intention of marching in a body. The Moose have organized an individual band of sixteen pieces, which will head the members of the order. Others of the fraternal organizations have the invitation under consideration and it is expected that they will an- nounce their acceptance before Monday.
 More than twenty-five organizations have already been allotted places in the parade and the members of the commit tee request that others notify the chair man, J. H. Willis, First National Bank building. telephone Main 705 as early as possible, so that the necessary ar engagements can be made.
 In addition to the four bands which have already been secured for the pa rade, negotiations are under way for some others and it is considered certain that two more will be secured by Sum- day. The organization Of the municipal band. which will be furnished by the city is well under way and final arrange ments are expected to be, completed at a conference to be held between city of- ficials, union musicians and mmbers of the An. crican Legion committee this morning All the members of this band are trained musicians and this will be tteir first anpearance as an organization
 STREET DECORATIONS
 The Retail Mercnants assoclation has taken comple@ charge of all decorations and have relieved the committee of all responsibility in this matter. They will not only decorate in front of all the stores of the members of the organiza- tions, but they will decorate the streets in the city along the line of march and will also decorate Capitol park and the speakers stand
 
 In addition to Senators Underwood and Heflin. who will speak, Senator Conner and other prominent officials and citi- zens will occupy seats on the speakers stand. 4
 It is probable that meeting of all eX-service men and women, as well as all members of the National guard, and members of the regular army. navy and marine corps will be called for Sunday afternoon to make final arrangements for the military end of the parade. Early next week it is planned to have a gen. eral meeting of representatives of all the organizations which will participate to conclude final arrangements for the pa- rade and celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
UNDERWOOD AND
 HEF[IN ID SPEAK
 ON ARM|STICE DAY
Plan for Big Parade About Completed-Music to Be a Feature-CoI. Smith to
 Lead Allied Armies

Tentative plans for the Armistice Day parade were agreed on at meeting last night Of members of the central com mittee in charge of the celebration. Two places for the formation of the parade were considered and definite announce ment regarding this matter will be made following conference with Commission CT Taylor regarding traffic matters.
 The line of march for the parade the exact order of th3 different units, the hour of formation and the names of the grand marshal and his various aides will be published in local newspapers Sunday.
 Col. T. O. Smith, who has been named as grand marshal of the allied armies division of the parade, is already at work on his plans and he is being ssisted by Field Marshall J. Frank Rushton and others who were active in this organ ization. The various civic clubs which represented different armies in the war work have accepted the invitation to march in the parade and committees have been named to look after the de- fails
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

The vessel was ready to take a dive
had Senator Harding expressed the
wish, but he evinced no interest ir
going under the surface. He de-
clined an aeroplane ride and went
back across the harbor in staunct
launch.
At the same time, however, Mrs
Harding made a fight in seaplane
over Coco Solo. Attired in slicker
helmet and goggles, she rode in the
machine gunner's seat with DR.,
Sawyer and Commander Herbster.
commandant of the naval air station.
She was up ten minutes and upon
landing expressed her delight. She
said:
II wouldn't have missed 1t for any
thing. 1t was my first fight. It
was like riding a horse. When we
got up, the wind pitched us around
like a horse galloping. In turning,
the machine resembled horse losing
his footing"
All the ladies of the party except
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife of the sena-
Tor and most of the male members
of the Harding party, made flights.
Last night President-elect Harding
presided at dinner and reception to
the business men of Colon, headed by
Governor africa of Colon Province.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
BANKS OF STATE
TO HELP FARMERS
in ACCOUNTING
System Of Farm Records
Planned And Bank
ers Will Instruct
Farmers

BOISE.-Idaho banks are to hell
provide Idaho farmers with simpl,
hut adequate systems of bookkeep
ing as a first step in putting theil
farming business on a paying basis
according to a statement Bye. c
Taylor, farm management Vemon
strator of the University of Idaho
Extension Division.
Only $741 a year was the 1909 rel
income of the average farm family
in Idaho, says Mr.. Taylor's statement
This allows the family only $4S io1
its years labor, provided Z per cent
interest is allowed on the money in.
vested in the farm. Since prices. as
whole have just about doubled
since that time, it may be expected, he
says, that the 1920 census will show
figures about double those given.
Numerous letters to the farm
management demonstration from
bankers In all parts of Idaho" SAYS
Mr.. Taylor's statement, Indicates
that the bankers are to help the far
mer of the state to put their farm
ing business on a paying basis by
providing him with simple and ade-
quate accounting systems. The banks
are to obtain copies of the perfected
account books from the University
of Idaho extension division for dis
tribution among their farmer pat
rons.
"This will be the first time in the
history Of the state that the banks
have united with the university in
putting into use among the farmers
If Idaho a uniform accounting sys-
EN- which has the endorsement Of
hree great organizations which are
Interested in pefecting the farmers
and business methods.
These are the United States depart
nent Of agriculture, the American
Tarm Bureau Federation and the in
ome tax division. The same account
ng system is being put to use in
Practically all the western states and
he New England states and, with
ertain notifications, in the states
4 the middle west. The account book |
SO constituted that the final bal
nee for the year is the net farm in
ONE to he reported to the income
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29

tax division, so for the convenience
of the farmer and the man who helps
him make out his income tax report,
ruling has been passed permitting
the farmer to detach a duplicate
summary page to the income tax col
lector in place of the old form, 1910
F, which was so hard for the farmer
or his banker to fill out.
Perhaps the greatest benefit
which the farmers will receive will
be the determination of the paying
and losing factors of their business.
The farm account is the farmers
searchlight, and looking back, it finds
out where the money goes and wheth-
er or not each expenditure returns
a profit, and looking forward, directs
the way to greater farm profits. The
turkeys, in turn, will be directly bene-
fitted through the increased prosperi-
ty of their depositors.
Some idea of the great need for
larger profits on our farms and Of
better business methods in bringing
them about is obtained from study
of the census figures on agriculture.
According to DR.. w. J. Spillman, for
merly chief of the United States Of
fee Of farm management, the census
data indicates that the average farm
family in 1909 received only 1924
net earnings, including the value Of
the food, fuel and house rent OBJ
tanned for their own use from their
own farm. This allowed the average
family only per cent on their farm
investment and $402 for their labor.
Similar estimates made by the farm
management demonstration Of the
University Of Idaho show that for
the same year the average farm fam
lily in Idaho made $741 net earnings,
which allowed them Z per cent in
terest on their farm investment and
$48 for their years labor. Is it any
that the number of farms in
the United States has increased only
Ia per cent since that time? The
farmers of the United States can not
be expected to increase in number |
until the net earnings from their
operation provide higher standard
of living for the farmers. Farm &C.
counting is powerful way of bring
ng this about in a safe, sane, SEN
'ible and wholly American manner,
md the bankers Of the state are to
70 commended for their helpful CO.
operation in the advancement Of agri-
cultural progress.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Philadelphia Early Day.

Up to 1920 hunting cartridges, doves
and pigeons was common in the streets
Of Philadelphia. Then a law was
passed against the practice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Heard In a Restaurant.

"Here, waiter, ask the orchestra to
play the Toreador song while eat this
steak; like to feel like bull-fghter."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Conlurinu at Hon1f

Conjuring at Home.
From n0vel-"She handed him an
empty envelope, from which he ex-
tracted a letter."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Lots Of WIIIies.

Lots Of WlIlies.
Where there's will there Is gensr.
ally a lot Of things to est out Of tha
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-29
Harding Leaves Canal
Zone on Way to Jamaica

Continued from Page y
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Deer Hide Displayed
Seized by Game Warden

A tanned deer hide in the pos
session of a gentleman at Tucson
was confscated the other day by
Game Warden Joe Prochaska.
The gentleman had the hide on
display in a Tucson store
Warden Prochaska declares
that all such hides are contra
band and will be confscated.
He says he knows of a large
number of hides to be held ille-
gaIly. He believes that this is
because few people know the
state game law on this point
and that an effort is being made
all over the state to ehlighten
the public. The game warden
declares that no person will be
permitted to offer for sale the
hide of any deer nor to hold in
his possession the hide of a fe-
male deer. The law in regard
to this misdemeanor is as fol-
lows:
Every person who buys. sells,
offers, or exposes for sale, bar
ter or trade, the hide, pelt, or
skin of any deer, or who trans
ports, carries, or has in his pos
session, the skin, hide. or pelt
of any female deer, or spotted
fawn, any deer hide, or pelt
from which the evidence of sex
has been removed, is guilty of. q
misdemeanor.
Mr.. Prochaska wishes it un-
derstood that it is not intended
to prevent any person from hav-
mounted the hide of deer
killed legally by himself, since
this is permitted by the follow
ing section of the law:
Nothing in this act is in
tended to prevent any person
from having the hide. pelt, or
skin, tanned or mounted. of any
deer taken by himself legally. /"
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office,
Phoenix, Arizona,


Phoenix, Arizona,
September is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Jared N.
Porter, of Heber, Arizona, who, on
February. 10, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. O26478, for H. E. S. 46l
(H. E.. O2647S) two tracts of land de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol:
lows:
Tract A.
Beginning at corner No. /, from
whence U.S.L.M. No. 1876 HE'S. bears
s. % deg. O5' AZ" W., l43. 46 chains;
thence N. Is deg. O4' W., 1924 chains
to corner No. 2; thence N. 8 deg. 25'
E., 1926 chains to corner No. 8;
thence N. "a deg. 45' E., 12.44 chains
to corner No. 4; thence N. Sc deg, co.
E., 1858 chains to corner No. s;
thence S. 79 deg. OF E., 81 chains to
corner No. 6; thence S. 50 deg. 50'
E.. H. 90 chains to corner No. Z; thence
West 100 chains to corner No. 8;
thence S. 81 deg. 00' w, 1900 chains
to corner No. 8; thence S. 5 deg. %
W., 1855 chains to corner No. 10;
thence S. as deg. Az E., 1916 chains
to corner No. IL; thence S. deg. Ca
W., 1882 chains to corner No. IL;
thence West 7.O8 chains to corner No.
l, the place of beginning, containing
65. 81 acres;
Tract B.
Beginning at corner No. l3, from
whence corner No. of Tract "A
(already describedl bears N. 89Ndeg.
So E., .89 chains; thence S. 80 deg.
So w, 1926 chains to corner No. IA;
thence N. 55 deg. 49, W., 2O.97 chains
to corner No. Is; thence N II deg.
09' E., 1000 chains to corner No. I6;
thence S. 70 deg. or E., 1917 chains
to corner No. II; thence S. Sc deg. co.
W., 1897 chains to corner No. Is, the
place of beginning, containing 42.35
acres; the total acreage of this claim
is 107. Sc acres and it is situated in
Sections 80 and 81 unsurveyed T. 12-
N, R. 16-E., G. & S. R. B. & M, Ari-
zona, Sitgreaves National Forest; has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at Hol-
brook, Arizona, on the Sd day Of No
vember, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. Albert Bowler, S. A. Sponseller,
Walter C. Shelley, John Nelson, all of
Heber, Arizona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Notice to the Public

Apache Railway Company's
Amendment No. 2 to Tariff No.
l providing for a 25 per cent in
crease in Interstate Freig G hit
Rates has been recalled and the
old rates will continue in effect.
All increase in charges collected
account of this amendment from
September 9th to October 9Th
will be refunded on presentation
of claim properly supported.
Apache Railway Company.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
PLANER KNIFE SLAVES MAN
Trims Whiskers of Civil War Veteran
Who Swore He Would
Never Shave.

Harvard, Colo.-For the first time
since the civil war Henry @. BoylstOn
Of this city has trimmed his whiskers.
However. it wasn't his fault. When
BOylston's detachment of the confeder-
ate army surrendered he vowed he'd
never trim his whiskers as long as he
lived
He was planning lumber with an au-
tomato planer, operating with rotat-
ing knives. Lengthy whiskers tucked
in his vest, he bent over the board,
but he bent too far. The whiskers
caught in the knives and with a yell
of pain BoylstOn bid good-by to his
hirsute adornment 1t was the first
time since 1865 his chin had seen the
daylight
A clean shave at the barber shop
finished the job.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
September II, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Marshall
Fl. Flake, of Snowflake, Arizona, who,
on Oct. 8, 1915, made homestead Entry
No. O28538, for Ell Section 80, Town
ship I'm, Range 20 E., G. & S. r.
B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Thorwald Larson, U.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizo-
ma, on the 25th day of October, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ben r. Hunt, of ST. Joseph, Arizona;
John T. Flake, Of Snowflake, Arizona;
Preston A. Bushman, of Drylake, Ari-
zona; John H. Miller, of HoIbrook, Ari-
zona.
CHAs. E. MARSHALL. Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
State of Arizona.
Office of the
Arizona Corporation Commission

United States of America,
State of Arizona. %
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission does hereby certify that
the annexed is a true and COM
plete transcript of the
Amendment
to
Articles of Incorporation
of
Woodruff Irrigation Company,
which was filed in the said office
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission on the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1920, at 1000
O'Clock A. M. as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, the
Arizona Corporation, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix,
the Capitol, this 18th day of
September. A. d. 1920.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
(Seal) COMMISSION
(Signed) Amos A. Belts,
Attest: Chairman.
(Signed) A. E. Stelzer,
Secretary.
Amendment of Articles
of Incorporation
of the
Woodruff Irrigation Company.
Be 1t known: That at a Stock
holders meeting of the Wood
ruff Irrigation Company, duly
and lawfully called and held for
that purpose. a resolution was
enacted and signed by a ma
jority of the Stockholders; that
said resolution was enacted after
a unanimous vote in favor of
renewing the term of the ex-
istence of the Woodruff Irriga-
ton Company, and in keeping
with said resolution, the Presi-
dent and Secretary were in
structed to amend the Articles
of Incorporation of said Com
pany for an additional period Of
Twenty Five years, the same
being Article One Cd Of the
original Articles of Incorporation
of the Woodruff Irrigation Com
pany.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Baby Coughs Up Safety
Pin After Eight Months

Boston, After eight months
futile effort to digest an open
safety pin, one-year-old David
Bailey surrendered to the in
evitable and coughed it up. The
baby is apparently no worse for
his experience.
David was given the pin by
an older brother when David
had been only four months in
this land of safety pins and 9TH
er shiny but indigestible sub
stances. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Bailey.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Police RrIbe the nLookout.n

Cincinnati, O.-The police knew the
lookout" had a sweet tooth, so they
bribed him before making a raid. He
was a dog, and was tied in a hallway
leading to the game. When the police
fed him the candy the dog allowed
them to pass. Nine gamblers were
caught
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
Republican National, State
and County Candidates


and County Candidates
NATIONAL.
For President,
Warren G. Harding.
For Vice President,
Calvin Coolidge.
STATE.
For Presidential Electors,
James P. Boyle.
Joseph w. Smith,
Frank R. Stewart.
For U. S. Senator,
Ralph Fl. Cameron.
For Representative in Congress,
Jas. r. Dunseath.
For Judge of the Supreme Court.
Edw. j Flanagan.
For Governor.
Thomas E. Campbell.
For Secretary of State,
Ernest R Hall.
For State Auditor.
Chas. w. Fairfield.
For State Treasurer,
]. w. Estill.
For Attorney General,
w. ]. Gailbraith.
For State Tax Commission,
Rudolph Kuchler,
Frank H. Parker.
For, Superintendent of Public
instruction,
Elsie Toles.
For Corporation Commission,
j. C. Reed.
For State Mine Inspector,
John F. White.
COUNTY.
For Supervisors,
G. E. Owens.
]. E. Richards.
For Sheriff,
R. L. Newman.
For Treasurer,
Wallace H. Larson.
For County Attorney,
Joseph S. Fish.
For County School Superintend-
ent,
M. K. Tanner,
For Assessor,
John H. Miller.
For State Senator,
James Scott.
For State Representative,
J. E. Kliendienst.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
For Sale

Registered Duroc Jersey hogs.
Pigs of all ages. Males and fe-
males of different strains. BOres
shipped by express.
Mitchell Producing Co.,
Manuelito, N. Mex.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-22
AMENDMENTS:
Article |.

This corporation snail be known
as Woodruff Irrigation Com
pany," which shall continue in
existence for a period of Twenty
Five years from and after the
date hereof; and the principal
place of business shall be at the
Town of Woodruff, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto affixed the name of
said Corporation with its seal,
this 31st day of August, A. d..
1920.
Woodruff Irrigation
Corporate Company
Seal By Hyrum Turley,
Attest: President.
R. L. Ison, Secretary.
State of Arizona, -
County of, Navajo. %
Before me, w. E. Ferguson, a
Notary Public in and for the
County and State aforesaid, on
this day personally appeared
Hyrum Turley, as the President,
and r. l.. Ison as the Secretary
of the Woodruff Irrigation Com
pany, known to me to be the
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instru-
lhent, as the officers of said cor
poration, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same
for and on behalf of said cor
poration for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this 31st day of Au-
gust, A. D. 1920.
w. E. Ferguson,
(Notarial) Notary Pubic.
MY commission expires July
6, 1921.
Filed in the office of the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission
this 18th day Of Sep. A. d. 1920
at 1000 A. M. at request OF w.
E. Ferguson, Whose postofice
address is Holbrook, Arizona.
Arizona Corporation
Commission.
By Amos A. Belts,
Chairman.
[Oct. 15-6t]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-19
RumorS Have President in I'M
proved Health and Ready to
Insist Upon League of Ma
tionS Man for President.
MAY KEEP CONGRESS
IN SUMMER SESSION
Cancellation of Plans for Sum-
mer Home Strengthens View
That President is Going to be
Heard From This Summer.

WASHINGTON, April 19. The
dramatic eleventh hour reappearance
of President Wilson in the political
arena is being planned, according to
a persistent report among politicians.
The plan is said to be to have the pres
ident suddenly plunge into the cam
paign, probably late next month. One
of his first acts will be to send a mes
sage to congress, asking that it remain
in session throughout the summer and
pass legislation which he would urge.
The plan would Sc carried out to give
force to a demand to be made by VIII
son that the democratic convention
nominate a candidate to run on the
league OF nations platform, with plans
for praising achievements of admins
tration and promising to continue its
policies-in other words, "a Wilson
man.
The report is apparently based on
the idea that Wilson is in better health
than is generally supposed and is
awaiting the psychological moment to
resume greater activity. All demo-
cratic possibilities, except Palmer, are
keeping in the background evidently
not knowing what Wilson intends to
do.
Cancellation of Wilson'S plans for
spending the summer at Woods hole.
Mass, are likewise regarded as an in
dication there is something in the
wind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-19
Teachers Oppose Politics.

Teachers of the Pilot Rock and
East End districts, at their sectional
institutes held on Saturday and Fri
day. respectively. went on record as
opposed to political considerations en-
tering into the race for county super
intendent OF schools and pledged their
support to the incumbent, w. W.
Green, who is a candidate for reeiec-
ton. They also recommended that
the office OF school superintendent be
put upon a $4,000 salary instead OF
$500 as at present. The teachers in
both Institutes endorsed the two-mill
tax for support of elementary schools
and also OF the millage tax for higher
education They pledged their sup
mort to both measures. Rev. II. Lee
Bussabarger spoke at Pilot Rock on
Americanization and Mrs. John HALEY
Jr., on Picture Study at the Pilot Rock
institute Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-19
SEVENTY FIVE HOURS WORK FROM 3OI
MEN AND FORDSON TRACTOR CHANGE
YOUNG WILDERNESS TO AUTO PARK
Toiiers Gather at $50 With
Hoes, Axes and Brush Hooks,
Working Until Noon, While
Stoves and Shelter Follow.

Seventy-five hours of work from 80
men and Fordson tractor yesterday
morning transformed the old pumping
grounds from n young wilderness OF
pipes. grass and debris into fairy
acceptable place for an auto tourists
camp ground. The toilers, consisting
OF public-spirlted citizens, councilmen
and automobile dealers, gathered at
s:a0 with hoes, axes. brush hooks and
other useful implements, and worked
until noon.
Robert Simpson brought out Ford
son tractor and II picked up and piled
against the old brick house about 2s
tons of pipe scattered about the
grounds. The crew trimmed trees
cleaned up the yard and burned all the
trash that could be assembled. Some
cleaning up remains to be done.
The committees in charge plan 70
take loose brick in the old pump
house and build two chimneys. I'm
der each OF these four cook stoves for
campers are 20 be placed. The old
barn on the site will be torn down and
the lumber used TO make a shelter for
an eating place.