davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
STi3iS522@ss& !ii:sg:;3!I;5S
MACHINERY. FOR SALE


MACHINERY. EoR SALE
THRESHfNG MACHINE, a CYL. CASE
and Fordson Tractor; all complete;
nearly new: Bargain, or win trade for
stock d. NJ. Adams. Rt. |, Spokane. Wn,
MiscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE
SAVE MONEY ON PIPE AND SACKS.
Alaska Junk Co.. Sis Adams st.
YsIciANs-sANIPRA
EMBODYING BEST IN DRUGLESS sys-
TENS. DR.. Henry Herwig. 4l0 Eiler Bldg
PoyLIRY ANp PoULJRY suPPLIEs
MLKoLAC CONDENSED Butter
densed to a thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix- Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co., Spokane. Wash.
- PlPELEss FURNACES
of fuel. Superior Fur. Co. S 302 Howard.
BETTER PUT IN A FURNACE NOW.
H. A. Steinke Furnace Co. 1898 Div. st.
REAL estate AND FARM LANDS
CENTRAT BRfffsH CoLGMBfA
Cheap land, good climate, markets and
ranching Price six to fifteen dollars;
easy terms. Full particulars.
RATTENBuRY LANDS. LTD,
Vancouver, B. G. III Metropolitan Bldg.
For sale by owner-20 a. or less Of I'M
proved land; N-mile from Prosser;
large barn, well, 7-room bungalow, mod
ern hen house, ga. orchard, balance al
falfa. Terms. r. s. Knapp. Prosser. VII
LARGE DAIRY AND TIMOTHY HAY
ranch, very reasonable terms For par .
ticulars write A. Willard, 1921 East
Spruce ST.. Seattle, Wash.
RESORTS
OCEAN BEACH VACATION AT MoF-
fit cottage, rooms and board; cottages
to let Good roads. Seaview. Wash.
statesmen WANTED
Af.ESMEN WGNTEDNTO SELL OUR
fruit and ornamental nursery stock.
roses. shrubbery, ETC.; exclusive terri
tory; liberal cash advance weekly on or
ders free outfit Yakima and Columbia
River Nursery Co., Yakima, Wash.
49, TEAcHEHs' AoENclEs
Teachers WantedNRegIste Free at the
Charleston Teachers Agency, 512 Syca-
more Charleston, Wash.
Teachers for H. S. science needed Albert
TEACHERS Agency. 229 PevtQn Bldg
TRUcKS-FOR SALE
CAN SAVE YOU $500 AND $1,000 ON 2
Clydesdale trucks. Win give terms. One
| ton electric lights. pneumatic tires and
cab. Two ton with ga -ton motor, solid
tires w q. MITCHELL, FINANCE CO.,
s. Lincoln street. Spokane.
WANTED TO eUY-PoULIRY
fNf.AND Poultry House. 713 n. Monroe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Occupations Of the sieners.

Among the signers of the Declara-
ti0n the physicians were Josiah Bart
lett of New Hampshire, Lyman Hall
Of Georgia Benjamin Rush of Penn
sylvania. Matthew Thornton of New
Hampshire and Oliver Wolcott Of Con.
necticut.
Tho Connecticut delegation was one
Of varied occupations. embracing
physician. a sailor. shoemaker and
n Statesman" II also contained q
lawyer. Samuel Huntington.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
KING Of APPLEDOM
IS WASHINGTON
THIS STATE PRODUCES SO PER
CENT MORE THAN NEAR
EST RIVAL.
NETWORK STATE COMES NEXT
Our Production in 1920, With 1864.
900 Trees, More Than 21.00O,0O0
Bushels-Coast Trees Heav-
. lest Producers.

WASHINGTON tables OF the
census bureau reveal that Washington
has become easily the premier apple
state of the Union, having a 80 per
cent margin over New York and a
three to one margin over California.
Pacific states production i'm bushels
of apples for the years 1909 and 1919
were as follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
$3.50, 600 for China Relief.

NEW YORK.--Thomas w. Lamont.
chairman of the American committee
for China famine fund. announces
that $7,250000 was contributed dur
ing the campaign which ended June 8.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
Seattle Girl browns

Seattle Girl browns.
OKANOGAN.--Marg Hodge,
13-year-old daughter of Thomas
Hodge of Seattle. was drowned at
Little Goose lake. near Okanogan,
Friday afternoon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
WRINKLES. LOOSE SKIN

Madame Patti Ayers made herself ia
nous by singing Grand Opera Arias with
Melba's and Tetrazzini.s record accom-
paniment. She always kept her face
smooth and youthful by using facelene
lotion, which she prepared
The secret of how she prepared face
lene will be sent to any one free who
writes 217 Wash. Bldg, Seattle.-Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-01
INVEST MENTs
nLyTH.wlrrEh q CO.

1LYrH-WiTTER q CO.
maintain offices In Seattle Tacoma.
Portland. San Francisco. Oakland. Los
York to buy and sell sound investment
bonds. The selection of your bond house
II as Important as the selection of your
bond. Ask your banker about us. and
send for our offerings. Our Seattle Of
flee is at S12 Second Ave.
KODkKs AND KODAK FINISHING
E~~one roll film developed With e.
HIOCsach copy of this adv. Regu- rec
lar price for printing. Orders cash.
BARCLAY. 207 Temple Court. Spokane.
WE CHARGE NO MORE FOR PER-
feet glossy pictures. State choice.
Spokane Film Dew. Company, Spokane.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
DOROTHEA WILBUR
BECOMES THE BRIDE
OF HAROLD MOORE

Miss Dorothea WILDER. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WILDER, and
Harold Moore, were married at
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of the brides parents, 1906
West Monroe street. Only the imme-
date relatives were present at the
charmingly appointed wedding of the
popular members of the younger set.
The WILDER home was decorated in
q pink and white color scheme car
ried out in the clever use of roses
and oleanders.
The bride. who Is an exceptionally
pretty girl, was lovely in a smart
frock of white Canton crepe. She
carried a shower bouquet of rosebuds
Miss Dorothy Brownfield was the
maid of honor and only attendant.
She wore pink organdie and carried
pink roses.
Lee Moore acted as his brothers
best man.. The service was read by
DIR. Arthur Lee Odell of the Presby-
terrain church.
The pink and white tones which
predominated in the living room
where the ceremony tcok place, were
emphasized in the dining room
where an attractively appointed
breakfast was served to the bridal
party. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will mo-
tor through Northern Arizona and
Southern California on their honey
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
Maricopa Co. Anti tuberculosis
Society Makes Its June Report

TENDER all clinics will be held in the
morning and no patients will be adj
mitted to the physician who are not
interviewed by 10 a M. This does
not apply to cases of real emergency.
for some one will be on duty every
day from s a. m. to p. m. to dis
pose of emergencies as they arise
Thanks are due to the Associated
Charities, St. Joseph's hospital.
Deaconess hospital. the physicians on
service, and many other organizat tons
and individuals for their invaluable
assistance.
Some Illuminating statistics are
given below, showing the large
amount of work accomplished.
Number of new cases Toe
Number of old cases ASS
Total number of cases during
month 5SS
Dismissed during the month $50. 2s
Remaining cases NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 559
Total number of clinic attendance 2SS
Total number of visits by nurses. $40
Hospital care provided for ..... S
(Treatment 1. operations y
Medical appliances supplied .....
GLASSES 1, truss -
Laboratory tests made ~ 16
Respectfully submitted,
ETELKA WEISS, r. N.
Nurse in Charge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

Instructive and preventive work
made definite impression upon the
families taken care of by the doctors
and nurses at the health center: at
least there were fewer very acute
cases with less disastrous results.
There can be no doubling the fact
that even partial supervision of chill
dren and of adults predisposed to
disease tends to decrease Illness and
DEATH 1t is safe to say that a large
number of lives were actually pre-
served by prompt medical attention
and instructive and nursing care. II
we could only double the number Of
nurses now on our staff much more
distress could be eliminated-as Oft
times a simple suggestion on the
nurses part means the prevention of
much trouble later on. This is es-
pecially true in case of feeding and
care of young children and babies,
prospective mothers, early tuberculo-
sis and slight disorders leading to
serious illness
1t has been decided that during the
months of July, August and Sep
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
Cash Gifts Left
At The Republican
The Past T1Uo Days
For Relief Fund

There must be more food for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

hungry. By reason of a misunder-
standing, many. in fact, most people
came to believe relief had been af-
forded in such measure that contrib
utions on Wednesday fell to a neg
ligible volume and as a result there
was an inadequate supply for the
breadline at the rooms of the Asso-
ciated Charities.
The supplies which had resulted
from the pound day drive were still
stored at the chamber of commerce
where they were delivered and those
in charge were not quite certain how
they should be distributed. In conse-
quence they were not distributed at
all.
But yesterday morning they began
to be turned over to the Associated
Charities. But they can suffice for
consist for the most part of non-per-
ishable goods and include only linn
tied supply of what is daily re-
quired.
A considerable part of the goods
consist of articles which should be
made to stretch out over a long pc
riod, being supplemented by fruits,
vegetables and other foods. much of
which can be salvaged from the stock
of merchants and producers.
Want Still Exists
The more fortunate of the COM
munity should bear in mind that the
distressful condition which was
brought to their attention a few days
ago and to which they SO generously
responded still exists. All who can,
therefore, spare from their own stores
the things which these people so
much need should take them to the Ia
dies who are attending to the work
of distribution at the headquarters
of the Associated Charities
Nothing is being wasted there: the
supplies are being most carefully and
Systematically. distributed. A history
is obtained of every case. There have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
LEGION PREPARING
TOP|CK DELEGATES

The Frank Luke, Jr., post of the
American Legion is preparing for the
state convention to be held at Pres
colt August 9 and has evolved the
following plan of selecting delegates
for this important event:
Any member of the post who is I'M
good standing can submit his or her
name to the nominating committee
in writing on or before July s. A
grand ballot will be prepared. and
July 20. at special. meeting to be
held for the election of delegates, each
member of the post will have a chance
to show his preference as to the cam
didates
John N Longan is the chairman OF
the nominating committee and al
names should be mailed to his office
in the Fleming building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

been rumors that unworthy persons
have imposed upon the committee OF
distribution, but that has not been
the case 1t is possible that in same
cases where they was positive suf-
fering the heads of the family may
not have sought employment. but
such cases have been rare or they
would have been discovered by the
committee.
Nearly all of these men want work
and want it badly. An instance of
the eagerness with which they seek
1t was brought out at the rooms of
the Associated Charities on Wednes-
day While the line was formed two
of the ladies were talking about man
who had told one of the them that
he could give work, to one or more
men.
Suddenly a boy of about 10 who
was standing in the line suddenly
darted out of it at breakneck speed
and ran down the street. In short
time he returned with his father
to make application for the job. This
boy was a Mexican but he could un-
derstand enough English to know
that here was chance for work.
Camp is Proposed
There was some discussion as to
the manner of distributing supplies
1t was proposed to put all the needy
ones in a camp to be supplied with
army tents, of which there is large
number at Tempe. A place on the
opposite side of the river had been
suggested as the site of the camp
But many of those who are in need
have habitations if not homes. Many
are living after. a fashion in impro-
vised huts in the brickyard southeast
of the city
They were unwilling to leave that
locality for one more remote from
the mission church which they at
tend: and, moreover. it was pointed
out that many of these people are in
need of medical assistance and that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

could be rendered them more easily at
the brickyard than at a more distant
location. 1t was therefore tentitive-
ly decided that tents should be fur
nished at that place for all who had
no other habitation and cared to go
there.
Under this arrangement supplies
will be delivered to those at that
camp But others whose habitations
are scattered will continue to be
served at the rooms of the Associat-
ed Charities
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
HELPED HIM A BIT

DO tell me. Mary, how Mr. Tim
menman got up courage enough 10
propose? He is such timid man.
ooh. he seemed to do it easily
enough after I helped him along a BIT
I merely asked him If he didn't think
mamma would make an ideal mother
in-law, and he said he though she
would. and then / just told him what
kind of a ring / liked the best
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01
ART THAT COUNTS

How much is that picture?" asked
the munitions millionaire.
Ten thousand dollars" said the ar
tist
I'll take it If you'll paint the price
across the bottom."- Birmingham
Age Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

university. leaving college to enter
business with his father and brother,
A. l. Moore & Son. Like his bride,
he is exceedingly popular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Harold Moore (Dorothea WiIber)
moon. returning to Phoenix August
first.
The bride is one of the best known
and liked of the younger members
of society. She belongs to the group
of popular girls who attended the
state university and belongs to the
Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. Moore also went to the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
DECLARES FORESTS IN ARIZONA, UTAH
 BECOMING FAMOUS

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 19.-Ste- phen T. Mathe, director of national parks. in an address before park of- ficials. railroad passenger agents and others here today, emphasized the need of more hotels and better roads to the parks.
 He said that he would prophecy that within a short time Kaibab Ma tional forests in Utah and Arizona would become famous as a resort.
 Governor Charles R. Mabey wei comed the delegates to the meeting, which was called by Mather with the view to discussing plans for the ac- commodation of visitors at the na- tional parks next year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
MAD DOG BITES
 CHILD AT PLAY
 IN BORDER CITY

NOGALES. Ariz.. Dee. l9-Snap- ping and biting at group of chil- dren playing in Grand avenue near Ellis street yesterday morning dog. believed to have been mad, bit Raul Felix. a little Mexican lad The dog bit the child twice, sinking his teeth in the left arm and leg of the young ster.
 The case was reported 10 the DO, lice and the dog destroyed. Dr. Gustet- ter reported the affair to Dr. Cheno- weth. health officer and the brain and a section Of the spinal chord were re- moved from the carcass Of the ami nal and shipped by express 10 the Pasteur institute al Fl Paso for ex- animation.
 Physicians will keep a close watch on the Felix lad for whatever symp- toms may develop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
MEXICAN IDENTIFIED AS RUBY
 sANCIT WAS IN sRIvAcA WHEN
 RAID OCCURRED. SAY WITNESS

NOGALES. Ariz.. Dec I9- PIacido Silvas. on trial in the superior court here on charges of murder in connec- ton with the killing ot Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby, Ari- zona, on last August 26. was in Ariva- ca. l2 miles from Ruby when the raid on The pos;ofice-store at Ruby occurred. according to testimony by defense witnesses today.
 Miss irene Pearson. Of Liberty Hill. Tex. 6 sister of the dead postmaster who was in he store at Ruby when seven bandits entered and started shooting. and three Mexican women previously had testified that Silvas was one ot the men who participated ia the raid Miss Pearson testified Silvas fired the first shot at her brother.
 Albert E shepherd son Of one of the owners of large cattle company with holdings in the Arivaca district, testified that he saw Silvas in Ariva. ca at II o'clock on August 26. the hour the raid is alleged to have oc- cured
 "Silvas was the first person I met when I came to town that morning. he testified "I later spoke to him in store in Arivaca"
 Trinidad Silvas, father of the de. fendant. testified his son was in Ari vaca all day on August 26. last. His testimony was corroborated by Ra. mon Silvas. brother of the defend ant. and other members of the de. fendant's family.
 Counsel for the defense announced it planned to put or other witnesses tomorrow in effort to disprove the prosecutions contention that Silvas was in the raiding party.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM
 TO ENGAGE IN LAW
 PRACTICE ON COAST

PHOENIX. Dec. 19-After a quar ter of d century's residence in Ari zona in which he held high positions Judge D. l.. Cunningham will leave the first of the year for California where he will make his permanent home He will locate in San Pedro where he will engage in his profes sion. making speciality Of admiralty law.
 Judge Cunningham has been prom inently identified with the legal frat eruity of this state. having served on the supreme bench for nine years Before this honor was shown tho judge he served in the constitutional convention. in which he was chair man of the judiciary committee
 Judge Cunningham was born il Alabama. where he received his early education He had experience in the south as school teacher and editor ot d weekly newspaper He was admit ted to the bar in 1887 and after few years practice in Alabama went tc Colorado. where he combined his law practice with mining and operating a stock exchange. In 1897 he decided Co come tn Arizona. locating first ir Flagstaff He was employed for 8 time in the district attorneys ofic- and later opened an office in WI Hams, where he served as city attor uey Tn 1904 he moved to Tomhston, ard was district attorney ot Cochis, county before being elected to th' supreme court. which resulted in hi. becoming established in Phoenix Both he and Ms Cunningham hay, a legion of friends not only in this city but throughout the state who will regret to learn that they ar, leaving Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TO PHOENIX.

Roy Davidson. right Of way agent for the state highway department, who attended the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday re- garding the right of way for the Is mile stretch of the Tombstone-No- gales state highway. to be built at once, returned to headquarters on the Golden State Limited last night
 Mir. Davidson is the popular choice ot the Republican party for collector of internal revenue to succeed Alfred Franklin. present incumbent. There is one other contestant. but it is said Davidson has the backing of Senator Cameron and the state organization.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
WINE AND BEER TAX
 WOULD POUR HALF BILLION
 INTO THE U. s. TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Dec ModitioS- ton of the national prohibition amend, ment to permit sale of beer and wine would mean an addition to the gov ernment's revenues of half billion dollars a year. high treasury oficia. } said today Estimates made in con neotiou with proposed legislation :O Iegalize the sale of beer and wine have revealed officials said. that $500 ooO.oo0 yearly would be collected in taxes from this source.
 While no indication of the treasury departments attitude toward such ac. ton was disclosed il was state!, un- officially. however. that the treasury would not oppose such a step Off c.al~ discussed today the possibility of such ameasure in the event Of n" uecessity Of providing funds for T soldiers bonus
 Concerning the possibility O! toX on wine and beer, a high official dr- clared that al present the boo;lec gers" were getting the money which might otherwise he going into the treasury.
 Revenue from liQuor during the present fiscal year is expected to be about one-half of the receipts tur:ng the last year, according to an estimate made public tonight by the prohibi ton bureau. Last years total was about s1io.0OO. GOO. as compared with nearly s2O9. GOO in 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
PIONEER RANcHER OF
 TURKEY CREEK DIES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 20.-Funer.i ser vices for James Henry Cosper, pio- rnA- ct CcchisA county, will be held this afternoon at o'clo,.: at the Fer. suson chapel. Mir. Cospe-'s Come was in Turkey creek. He was born in Alabama, but spent a portion of his youth in Texas and the remainder in this state.
 NIT Cosper is survived by wife, who has been the constant attendant of her husband during his last illness There are also two brothers in Oklahoma and a nephew recently came from the same state to take charge of the ranch while Mir CospeT was patient at Calumet hospital Mir. Cosper was 67 years old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
PREPARING FOB MEET
OF COUNTY ATTORNEYS

PHOENIX, Dee la Steps are be- ing taken 70 hold a convention of the cona,y A'to-ney-' Association O, the stat. at Noraies in aJuuary. the ex- act date oc which viii 5e .auouuc4d shortly
 This association c. he county at, torneys ~as ins,ir4taa hy the present attorney general. W J. Galbr4ith. shortly after he took office. with the idea of getting all the law officers of tho state together occasionally so 'ha, they might become better ac- q,;alated. thus making ], possible to worf.a greater harmony also that they Yight adopt uniform .nterpre- iation Of such laws a. may present an ambiguous situation and that sys- tenatic effort toward improvement a'oH. the legal lines ot the state work might he made.
 Two meetings have already been ae!G, one al the state Capitol. imme- d'ately after Hr. Ca;braith took of, no., and one .t Flagstaff in July Eata meetings were very largely at, ,aadad by both the county attorneys and their assistants and t is ex, fecred that ;he meetinr .n .logales in January VIII draw a large attendance from a'! oyer the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
TUCSON ARRANGES
 AUTO RACE PROGRAM
 FOR NEW YEARS DAY

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dee i9.-Tucson's first New Years Day auto races VIII! be held week from next Sunday un- der the auspices of the Tucson Motor Trades Association for the benefit of the Tucson auto park.
 The main event will be d l0-mile free-for all. with a first prize of s25o. second prive of slGO and a third of $50. Cochise county cars are eligible for entry in this race
 Another event will be a Smile race for the Ford championship of Arizona. No Ford will be barred. regardless of age or the number of valves it is equipped with.
 Tucson auto dealers will also stage Smile dash for only standard. stock cars. equipped with lenders. wind shield and top. These entries will be driven by dealer or Q salesman in his employ.
 novelty race and an Australian pursuit race will wind up the days program. Some spectator will be pre- sented with new Ford touring car