davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

Denham Springs,-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Denham Springs the PROPOSE
ton TO increase the capital stock to
$4,000 or more, and TO establish a
trust department, and operate branch
banks at some other points In the
parish was unanimously approved.
The directors were authorized to com,
plete the necessary details so as Ia
be- ready to make the change on Jan
uary I, 1921.
Alexandria The town council Of
PmoNille has passed. ordinances pro
vtding for the paving Of sidewalks on
Front street from the traffic bridge To
the Laborde home, and on the upper
sid" of Harrison strct from Man 10
iak,vicw avenue. The council also
perfected arrangements for tine sale
oi bonds issued by tae municipality
to The amount of $4,000, which will
be used to INSTALL system of water
works
Vaudeville - The newly elected
town council held It's FIRST meeting re.
Gently. being composed of W f.. Van
Tant. mayor. r. Baudct. William Grit
I'm. $. Josa. W r. Smith and James
Band. couucilmcn The mayor appoint-
ed the various committees propo-
sitiou Of Nj. Enid to sell the town his
electric tight plant was heard and TAX
en- under advisement
Wnuhcld Politics warmed in the
parish of Winu. few blows cNchang
ed by Ducy +. Long aud ZENITH Watts
and later hy Long and man named
Dalton being features of the proceed
inEs. Bystanders separated the com
batants before much harm was done.
BOGgIusa AT a meeting of the
orr'jsston Council and about fifty
property owners of Rocalusa recently
il Was decided that the plan for paw
ing number of the streets oi the city
won ne abandoned owing TO the high
cos az materials and the fact that the
property owners who would he affect
ed r> the paving were loath to pay
orcaaIr Of the cost at the work.
DPnham springs !. { Mack 5 Etn
was operated recently for tine first
time. the rains have practically ruin
81 the cotton crop. however. for this
pa Sh II Is not thought the crop
VIII be more than - per cent ~ nor
NAL
Drrnam Springs. - While al work
Z. the lyon Lumber Company. in
tucjr logging operations. Jules Fielder
suffered broken leg when a 10y roll.
- over him He was taken 10 a san
itIrG min Baton Ronge tor treatment
Take Charles The boulevard
T.c.i.r ON Boulevard a,yuu. was de.
s'~o,I by FIRE recently. Toe loss is
estu.'sd ar $4,000 only part o.
which IS covered 10y insurance.
peaham Springs. Recently in
h,rding his cattle Tor dipping. The
horse of J r. DAWSON merchant at
Duylc. fell aud Mr.. Dawson suffered
a broken leg and sprained ankle
Cor:aN The two cotton gins Of
CoifaN have started work and have
gfnnrd number OF bales of cotton up
90 date.
Ioia.-The lota rice mill made its
initial run few days ago and will be
continued daily II receipts OF rice jus
tify it,.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

recommend the Vegetable |omuouuato
other women. You can uar these
facts rs a testimonial Irf. u.
THrLL BEsfEY, lS6 Appleton street.
Lowell, Mass.
Why women win contiuH" ta...fnr So
hong j. more than W" can understand.
when they can find health a ,..3 +.
Pmhhau.a Vegetable CouI.a.
For forty years Il has h.,a .. ,ari-
ard remedy for femalD lbs, ard has re-
stored the health Of Thousand. Of women
vino have been troubled with such all
m,uja ass IIspiaccmcnts inflammation.
liberation, irregularities, etc.
II you want spcci.d advice uritr to
Lydia +. pinkGam Mcdicin. Co. tcuuf-
d. RioD Lynn, Mass Your letter will
hc opened, read and answered hv
woman and held in strict couGl,.ce.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
Partnership Is the Solution.

Labor and Capital should be part
nerShip. The two are like the blades
of a scissors; separate and apart they
are meaningless and vatuciess. Joined
together fuEctiuning harmOnionsiy,
they are useful and necessary to the
world This partnership idea must be
put into practice. The product of the
partnership must be more fairly di-
vided. There is no gainsaying the
ract that distribution has been en-
tireiy in the hands of the employers.
and they have been selfish, and the
workers have suffered. As President
MaSayrik pat il to me one day: Here
we have n pile Of gold and few
rvoul" In possession of it. wasting ii
to their own injury and 10 the detri-
mcnt of the world. while over here we
have the many living in Indebtedness
and fear Everywhere in Europe !
found progressive public men and for
ward-iookihg men of big business ad-
hitting that the working man has not
had square deal.
There was day in the world when
uSury was not considered social or
jc.al crime Money-lenders insisted
they had a right to loan their money
al any rate of interest the borrower
was willing to pay. They justified
taking advantage of the borrowers
necessity by arguing it was part of the
right of private contract. When
some Sanrr minds urged that the state
had an interest. that the public vel
fare was affected by the lender exact
iu- the la~r pound Of flesh, a great
cry went up that thi sacred right OF
private ron.roc' NJ being invaded
ha, m" i'hrrt, pf m;'nS relation with
man WAS being violated. Yet The
B.. AGAINST H~urg came. and they
have remained These laws insist
,hut lender shall be limited in the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

perslstcntly consti-
patcd and had very
dizzy spells. / suf
fcred for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until 4
friend was telling
me 10 try I.y:la +.
PInkham' Nrge-
tabl, Compound and
/ found tia Wonder
ful medicine J can
now dp ,W..e as
much work and !
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25


.'''' '''''E '''. '"''" '"''.'H'. I"'
.""t'''' 't' """""t' ""d t"' t1"ti""
~ '"' "~"F laws
'uo''D "f'i'"e ~ Lake
"'' '"''.''"- mooney ia h'-''.'..o j"
J"'' '"' p"h'' N'.'''" ""'r 'h''
'''''.''' We '''' 81 '"''''. 'h' con
sumner. HON "H'h greater 'h" '"I
''n. Nh'h Ih' "N'"~0 p'"hI- come
''''" the sweat OF fla" pr"du''r0
hHrt'No ~t"utt =" honestly "rgan'H"d-
me '"ft'"' r'"'k OF 10" Corporate"
sh"uIh r"P'-"Hl money actually IN
''N''" %" investors hi" entitled :"
r'Ar"n'hI" interest "m their invest
"''"-, I" ah InNurnn"" against ia"
RAINY d"y They 'r" entitled O."
A'i aside p"r'"niar" of ID" earning
D." ''p''"" Nh" capital Invested After
10" Is don" ~" ba'ouc" h"iougS 10
'h' workers. Int" fh. business thc'
h"'" pat th' lives, "u' eft ih' hU-
h'.. 'IH.N SHOULD s"i mon" ih1n hH
'n- r live. ar" Ht'h iu ih"'r
N''. 'n"F mN" right =" " say DO
"n" 'h'I J h'N" W"' has the
.'H 1000" "'.hr|''"n. for 'h" 'N""
''''' h". 'N''|"n" IH- .' m.ud 'h"
general 'H'..r'. th' ""'rrnm'n'. 't'
."'..h- h'H +H' 'h" 'HH.rt''.
.h"..' ." 'l'rHf. lu a....- lLr plan.
Doc .''.'H- '.' '""'rr"N
...n u 'H. n.u. direction Is 'h'
in1"'rHI conference recently cri'".
h} .l. president Too ... ur"umua..
statement OF THIS conference. Me- uu.
NIUE. H"-r i"r h"pu. they hu>, pre-
."''i"d 10 plan '""t.nr f." I'd" -"ttt"
m'n' Of Industrial disputes beg arli
, .- '. I.. ." is .. 49,. ID I"''
I'N'.ui' 81 '"u'"WN.Hj'~ lnc "~iai.
h~hM'hl "I national, industrial r"u"
eff u,u" members located iu WASHING
ton with ihr functions of 70 court of aI'
NrH'~ a." determine uuI,~ referred
p" n. ihn country is divided into re-.
Si"HS. with regional boards Of ir
PuIIy and adjustment 90 which may
b" submitted controversies between
''l'''E - '''' '''l''E''.0 I'I ~'.l'''
Wcut The chairmcu of thcN" dis
putantS Will hay" equal representa-
ton on the board 70 insure conf
dcncc in the boards the. members arr.
TO he picked from panels Of employ.
erS and employees submitted bv tn,
secretary of commerce and The >rcr,-
'hrN oI labor. similar 10 Jury panels
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

Finally was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lowell, Mass. -" was all run down and
had an awful pain in my right side. was
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
ohaII Chaos or Reconstruction
IN Europe Follow the Great
World War?
UA"N OF The NEW ORDER"
Ne''"on' Between Employer and En-
p'oyee' BASED o" Sound Human
Ethics, Replacing Doctrine Of
'orcc, Is the Only Hone
Article XXXllI


'''' N'N "'.rr. 3. .mnn.. f,.
""'" mu.' nrrf.r. ru. r .r... ..,.
pre- ''w1nd . llp.r. .,U.. ..,.... ,.
'''..." muH ,uuuI,. Zoo .. ..I
j"r'' }Has'.o should .. ..,
''3'N Il. r.r..r.I. ,n. .l..I ., .
'''.-'. ft. tm.ttr. .. 'n. .>c.
'". .. H,. SAITH ft, t,It.
""I 10y Tho H-nI 90 ,t......
'u.I..IIt, n.r...ul,.. ..,,l ..~.,.
Sharing viii Hr urr' ur rA, .\r.. pr
Ger. II 'Hc business men nr \r..r...,
81" 600. 'u operate iu hr.rg ahour ror
''''N' bargaining and profit sharir.
'hr r""ri" viii resort foo force,
't"rt'> " %'av1h. chairman of the
H'E'W ct directors Of the bethlehem.
NI''' corporation. is captain of ia
ouN'r| win vision. Ne IS "a forward
l""NIH2 American lie hrl.r,pe 'h3t
i'l' basis 90, big business luu.f me
g"undcd on sound human c,hir. TIN.
other day b" hi' Tho nail on the head
when hr said:
What th" wurkin. men want Is
recognition, appreciation ana fellow
snip, II Is the duty Of every business
man In the thi'cd States to seq fo if
mat The largest up,~illr nrrurtunity
for employment is given The greatest
number " men
Through personal ra,,t,onenins
and the tone Of tho tue,,c.,. o.tot
lishcd on these princirIno IA. ron,,
and tile of men will cam, IA i.,,,.,,. tn,
spirit Of the management md ,Lorc
VIII be- no question Of tho rovoI,y of
The men TO the fuanogarrort
"Th. kind oC coua,.i,.,. ,.,...,.,...
that L.li,,.. g., l., ,t,o .....
uiz,s fla. rio,t - ,,,o -, -.
10 chuose tIoir o,,.,. ,,.r,,.,,, -.
as REPRESENTATIVES,. ., ,,,o.,,. MIN a..
rompouv and which LaIi.,.. =; A.
obIigotinp or uh.. ,.,u,,...,. -.
These rauresont,tf,.,, i,,,Ii,i3,,..,,,. .,
coIIec,lvciv ,,.itt e.. &C, 49,,
respect IN ubj,I ,I,>.,. m ;....,..
titled"
m.
rho s1o,,os 90 h,,.t,o'a :, '''"'
,nodo ,..,., -, :, n.,,.,,
Iihor,, undou n,o To-.
tbo,r oo,t,,. 70 va
tbair ,o,,, :. =, ou ~
- 10 NV Sh"uSh " uaht
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25


I'D carry 'u' the contract N'..'. "''
and "' .o"H'a .'.. dow" 'o ... TIC
"'N''u- company N'".d '' "'...
".' '."''"~ '..' i''.'
.- 'i' ''|.'' '" vi. ''"' Cd" ''' To
..' ..'" "'." '.'..''"1'.E '..' '..''
~ per .'..' "'~ .''' NV" ''. '"'.''
Nos. b al" . ~''"'.' ''' less ..' ~"
4'''''H ''..'''.''''''N '''''
WIFI '''' '..'. ''.. >'''."'' '''''' -
''''.'' ID. ''' 90 ~ ''''','
.'" 90 '.'" '"' ''''. i.'' ~ "'
'''' "'''.'
~
....
-, ,.. 49,. -. ,,.....,.......,
,..... ..r.
Wv
-
"" '''
'o"uN " '"' P"' 'N". -" "''"""' VI
,"' ','''''' III '''"' '''- ''''''.'' ''''..'
''' " 'u, NJ """ TIA, 'o'N "'' "''''
"N0u' anu 1t - O'"i''''" '"". '''''e VI
'"0" are "'''e N'''o "s "''t''~' ="
''o 4""N''
,,, ,
-,
9'i'y'" ,l'o "o''A''''ie"' vi '"' N'"p
Nv p'''"hH M at INC 'oIh' vi
''"'" on" ~ S''ec'S anu I'VE "'Her
Sfhaitef ""''dihss located III close
p'"N''"i''' ne "f"P''" bot'iiag eS-
''oiH'"ie"' WAS t"oSlolH frame
Uuldins' which wit hthe machinery,
equipment ana STOCK was ehurely con
sumeu. Tue hre originated IN this
oulluihE' ana the names were brushing
ment arrived.
Colfax-The town OF Colfax was
thrown INTO total darkness recently
ana upon investigation by the citizens
OF the town ana otnclals OF the hght
plant IL was round that an immense
ouil frog was IN the water pipe TO the
hght pant engine. HaVlns become
fastened III the pipe IT stopped the
Them To become hot. and had 10 be
shut down until the frog could he ex.
tracted from the pipe.
l"'kporI'-At meeting or the
Stochhoiuers OF the recipes BANK OF
b"ckport. II was DECIDED TO increase
tHe cdpftdi stoth 10 So"dot ana to as
'aphSh pfahch Al l"af"se' twelve
miles below here on the wasi side Of
ready been obtained FRONT the lyedet
family. The present capita stock and
surplus combined is $4,000,
Lake tharteS.-Stx new canal sys-
''iiS were competed j'd ne capacity
"' one pant doubled dfring The spring
ana summer of this yIar. This made
sands of acres of rice this season The
new canals are. Green Canal ZONES
Brothers Canal. Carlyss Canal Ravou
Diudc Canal. House Canal ZONES NAL
10y and Foster Canal
Lake sCharles.-Tlr Brown and
Moore families of Orange. Tex. have
sicu, Beaurcgard and Vernon parishes
along the Sabine river. to fine Iutcb'
ers and Starks. who in turn sold IN tho
Lutcher Moore Lumber Comoanv ~
Orange. According to the deed a,ed
in the courthouse here tho r,orov t.,
w. '''-'
RoscI,rd ri, p,
uigb school bas 80, oSJ'" ..'', JUNIOR
ahI. ,psrira. u.,tt u"y,rl ''N"r-
l-o nunIs EoI,,,,.. '''',''", VI
prot San - pn,' lux IN. = 'ne faculty
/, ~ G' ~ "e' H'SS wary he''iy, Mrs
,,,. 49, "'' '"'' '''hur\. MISS
~ '''''u
Natchitoches Tho pt.r,.-..
ton on Mil has r..s,r.na ,,,.., w,
after b,inr lido for ,r,, '"', ~,
old stockholders h.,n raorna,,,..,, ~. ne
&c, p,.,,. ',"" III" IN
.,,...r,,,r,. en-. ,,,,,, '' ,"'H season are
81, r,r,,a - -, ~ - present Si'e
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
The Kind

The Kind
- understand the candidate YOU
speak OF is climber ia politics.
Yes frOnt-pOrch climber
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

Rcuham Sp,iues In ltng with thc
recent act o' th, state Legislature.
The police jury o.. Livingston PARISH.
At It's meeting Recently. adopted I'M or
dlnancv rrohiWtiu1 the operation "
trucks and tractors With steel OF iron
hangcs on the wheels over TIE public
roads OF the parish On account Of
the activity in moving timber num-
Ter of trucks AMI tractors are being
used. and ii is claimed that some or
the roads
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25

NatchttoChes The Planters cot.
ton Oh Mil has resumed op, ratfous
after being idle for two seasons. The
ola stockholders have reorgaaized and
purchased the plant from the Ex-
r'dnge Bank and 70, this season ar,
operating The mill On its present site
at Grand ECore ON Red river
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-09-25
c,,umnis " NcKctth,m ~so

-: y = \ y i = (: :. = Z: = - p = |''E
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
COUNTIES REQUEST
 U. s. AID EQUIPMENT

Request for federal aid equipment has been filed with State EngIneer Thomas Maddock from every county Tn the state with the exception or santa Cruz county which has signified that it will not need equipment. list re-. ceived from Pinal county amounts 10 S75.000. while lists from other coun- ties are also of large proportions.
 Jack Fraser, member Of the board of supervisors of Yavapai county, held a conference With Maddock yes terday relative to federal aid equip ment, although the list from Yavapai has not yet been completed. Mohave county in addition to submitting its own list, is authorized to use the state D per cent fund in securing this equip ment. Pinal and Yavapai counties. it is understood. will probably take sim liar action.
 Many of the county officials have not yet returned from the Hot Springs convention and have not had time to take action in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

next Sunday to last throughout the week, follows:
 Community Quotas
 Arlington, $500; Buckeye, 5000; Balsz, $500; Cashion. $500; Cartwright. $500: Chandler, s2000; Creighton, $500; Fowler, $500; Gfla Bend, $500; Gilbert. 5000: Glendale, S20oo; Kyrene. s4oo; Litchfield. $500; Laveen, $500; Liberty, $500: Marinette. $500: Mesa. S3000; Palo Verde, $500, Peoria, 5000, Phoe- nix, 5000: Scottsda1e, $500; Tempe, s35O0; Washington, s70o; Wichenburg, $500: West End. $500: Tolleson, $500: Roosevelt, $500; Wilson, sae9; Madison. $500.
 ~ Interest Is High
 Yesterday found state headquarters of the Interchurch World Movement more optimistic than at any time dur ing the preparations for the campaign The heightened optimism was due to the fact that reports from every county in the state indicate county organiza- a. tions are at work, with interest high Istings going on. workers prepared for the opening of the campaign and every thing in readiness. In a number oi places churches not participating m the campaign are voting at their meet ings to join the drive
 In this city the Federation Lunch clubs meeting at noon today Will pc turned into an intercnutcH No' iN Movement meeting General discussion will be held and talks on the move ment and the coming campaign mslds by J. O. Sexson. state director J. M Stewart. county director: E. D RaleN state field secretary for the movement s. c. Hoover. in charge of the taking of the state survey, and others. Al T: 30 o'clock tonight similar meetina will be held at the '. NJ. C. A., the scene of the federation meeting, for al persons who could not attend the noor session. Special efforts are being madf to get representatives of every com munity in the county to these meetings
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
SCHOOL PUPILS INTO
 WELFARE CAMPAIGN

Taing the message to their parents that they have the right to be well born. well nourished, well cared for, school children of the state will aid in d child welfare campaign which will be waged by the state department of health.
 Mrs. Charles R. Howe. director of child welfare of the department, has mailed a pamphlet on What Do Growing Children Need?" to every principal of the public schools. and in reply has received requests for copies that the pupils might take home to their mothers and fathers. Bisbee has ordered 1000 copies.
 Child welfare experts have set forth in the pamphlet what they consider necessary for the childis best growth and development. In this connection they claim. a child must have proper shelter, food clothing, health and personal habits, recreation and com panionship, education and work and religion and moral training.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
MAR|COPA C0. TO RAISE S33 900
 IN CHURCH DRIVE
Quota Is Divided Among %
 Communities, That of Phoenix Being S13,000 With Tempe Next Largest

Maricopa county will be called upon to raise a total of s33,900 in the united simultaneous financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement, April 9 to May 2. according to the community quotas made public yesterday at state headquarters of the movement here. This quota is in the citizens division, the amount to be raised from citizens at large and does not include the amounts that will be raised by the participating churches.
 Phoenix share in the county quota will be- s13.000. That of Tempe will be s3500; Mesa. $3060; Glendale, s2000; Chandler. s20OO; Buckeye, 5000: Peo- ria. 5000; Gilbert, 5000; while 21 other communities have quotas of from $500 to s700.
 The list of community quotas in the great financial campaign of the Inter church World Movement, which begins
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

the publishers estimate the population of Phoenix at 40,257. The directory for 1919 estimated the population at 32.737. Official. or 1920 census, figures daily are being released by the census bureau at Washington. and the figures for Phoenix may be expected in the near future.
 Only fl copies Of the new directory were distributed yestdrday- The re- mainder will be ready for public cir culation today.
 The new directory. which includes Phoenix. some territory beyond the corporate limits of the city, Mesa, Tempe. Chandler, Gilbert and Glendale. is entirely a Phoenix product, and is the result of an exhaustive research It was published by the Manufacturing g Stationers for the Arizona Directory company.
 Book Has 787 Pages
 The volume contains TS7 pages. and includes a Phoenix rural guide. a househoIders guide, which accounts for every business or dwelling on a street. with the name of the resident or business located there. There is also a street and avenue guide. 4 wife's name follows that of her hus-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

band, making the directory useful both for business and social purposes
 In addition there is much misceila- neous information contained in the new directory This includes direc- tory of state, county and Phoenix city governments, the fire department, schools. churches. federal buildings, of fees. clubs, libraries, societies and cemeteries.
 The classified business directory also indicates the remarkable growth of Phoenix. many new pages being added to this part of the new volume.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

Every citizen of New Jersey who served in the world war will be present ed with a special medal for honored service.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

out of 22000 men and women who have returned from the service, Rhode Island has nearly 5000 members in the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

While Canada sent 640.SS6 men over seas. not one Canadian troopship was sunk by Q submarine during the entire war.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22
FEDERATION PROGRAM
 BY WORLD MOVEMENT

The Interchurch World Movement will supply the program at the noon federation luncheon to be held at the ". M. C. A. today. Brief statements and discussion on the financial cam padgn plan for next week will be con- ducted by J. c. Sexson, J. M. Stewart, <. c. Hoover, F. D. Raley and others. Every county and community leader is meeting.
 Another meeting will be held at 7:30 in the evening to continue the instruc- ton to any who may not have been present at the noon meeting. Both of these meetings are open to all who will come. The noon lunch is 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-22

kILBANE HANGS K. o. ON MILLER
 LORRAINE, O., April 21-Johnny Kill bane of Cleveland. featherweight cham pion, won from Alvie Miller of Lorraine tonight by knockout in the seventh round of bout scheduled to go 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
New City saniera

Clyde Hotchkiss is the new city san iero on the east side of town. He has had experience in the Buckeye valley running water and knows the town well, so is a valuable man in the place.
 Cooke Sells OIdsmobiIes
 E. A. Cooke is now the Glendale dealer for the Oldsmobile. Several different models of this popular car are on display in his show room-
 Mckee Now Full Pledged Lawyer c. A. Mckee. formerly principal Of the local high school is now full fledged lawyer having been admitted to the bar yesterday by the clerk of the supreme court in Phoenix. MT McKe ee has been taking a law course at the University of Arizona. After vaca- ton on the coast he plans to return to Phoenix to practice.
 Very III
 Mrs. Jarrott who lives in West Glen dale is very i'll and not expected to live.
 Glendale vs. All Stars
 The Glendale Greys will play ar
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
FOREIGN
 REGISTERED IN JUNE

According to the records in the sher- iffs office, 54 cars with foreign licenses were registered during the month of June. The total number of cars regis tered from other states for the six months to July 1, is 227.
 The home state of 20 cars was Cal ifornia: of Texas, 12; of Illinois, 6; of New Mexico, 3; of Missouri, 3; of Iowa l; of Colorado. 1; of Oregon, 1; of Utah, 1; of Kansas, 1; of Oklahoma, l; of Indiana, 2; and of Rhode Island, 1. charge of 50 cents is made for regis tering the automobi piles.
 Under the state law, all owners of automobiles who intend remaining in the state for a period of more than F hours must register the car with the sheriffs office of the county they are in within 12 hours after arriving.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
HANDWRITING EXPERT
 ASKS STATE FUR S25O

Milton Carlson, the handwriting eX- pert employed by the state to pass upon the letter which bore the signature of $. c. Barrow and reflected upon the land department, has filed his claim against the state for $250.
 Mir. Carlson sent a lengthy analysis of the handwriting from Los Angeles in which he held that the letter was written by A. F. Parker.
 The report of the handwriting ex- pert resulted in a termination of the investigation of the land department