davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

ket for the raw materials which the communities produce.
 The Los Angeles engineers who constructed and are operating its auueduct and hydro electric power systems, together with it's power bu- reau board of consulting engineers, W. F. Durand, O. H. Ensign and Har- ris J. Ryan, all three men of national reputation, find that with the dam completed and a first installment of 25O GOO to 300, 900 horsepower devel- oped at Boulder Canyon, the cost of a portion delivered at a central re- ceiving station in Los Angeles would be approximately 0.55 cents per kilo- watt-hour and with the total power development completed, the cost of dam being charged against a larger amount of power, the cost in Los Angeles would not exceed one-third of l cent per kilowatt hour.
 The distance of Los Angeles from the proposed Boulder Canyon power plant is 27 miles greater than Phoe- nix, and though the amount of power requirements in Arizona are much less at present, a transmission sys- tenn connecting the existing electric plants and systems with Boulder Canyon could make possible the de- livery of Boulder power at very low cost, and the same would be true if
 delivered by the state, as in the province of Ontario, Canada. inde- pendently of existing systems.
 Los Angeles has spent large sums of money in developing a harbor, having provided approximately S19,- 0O0.0 900 of municipal bonds for the
 purpose, in order that there might be
 a harbor open to the use of all trans portation companies by water and by rail and to all merchants of the Southwest alike, with discrimina tion. Its own merchants have no advan- tages that the merchants of other communities do not enjoy.
 The people of Los Angeles realize that a great industrial and shipping center like their city cannot prosper except as all of the communities of the Southwest prosper and grow. The attitude of Los Angeles is that of supporting Q government program of development of the Boulder Can
 yon project by the use of public funds, and with complete govern mental control, whether such funds are supplied by the government or by the communities, or both.
 Los Angeles desires to see this project go forward promptly under
 such conditions as will insure to ev- cry community lne IuueSI possible benefit therefrom. and we hope that
 Arizona and all other interested com
 munities will join together in support
 of such plan as the government may prescribe for the accomplish
 ment of this purpose.
 The city of Los Angeles has given assurance, through declarations of its l officials, that it will cooperate to ! the fullest possible extent in support | of such plan, by furnishing such | construction funds or the perform | ance of such work as the government
 may see fit to prescribe, under equit- able agreements and conditions
 agreeable to Arizona and Nevada, and insuring to all interested communities alike rights and. privileges in con- 1 formity with their needs.
 l Regarding the ability of Los An
 geles to proceed successfully and with dispatch, it may be pointed out that when the city financed it's s2f,-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
ENGINEERS II MEET
 1T LUNCHEON TODAY

ican Association of Engineers will hold it's regular weekly luncheon at the Grand cafe promptly at noon to- day, when all the members of the chapter are requested to be present, program of exceptional merit hav- ing been arranged.
 The speaker of the day will be Judge Frank o. Smith, who is well known to the engineers of the south west district because of the address delivered by him several months ago at the convention of the district here.
 Judge Smiths subject today is be- ing kept secret, but those in charge
 meeting announced yesterday that it will be of exceptional interest and timeliness. Other business of moment is to come before the meet- ing, which promises to be one of the most important and enjoyable held by the chapter since the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
LOCAL COUNCIL OF
 P-T. \. WILL HOLD
 FOOD SALE NOV. z

Announcement is made again of the food sale to be conducted at the Grand Central Market by tht local council of the Parent Teacher asso- citation on Tuesday, Nov. P. The sale is made possible by the com bined efforts of the F local branches of the association.
 The purpose of the P. T. A. is to raise the standard of home life. The fund raised will be divided among the 12 local branches and will be used to supply milk and food for under nourishe children and for meeting their needs in other directions.
 The sale has the endorsement of the following women's organizations:
 Woman's club; Mrs. Lloyd B.
 Harmony club; Mrs. Fred Huck, president.
 American woman's Overseas league; Miss Hannah Eggleston. president.
 Business Woman's club; Mrs. May Belle Craig, president
 Osborn Womans club; Mrs. Gregg Scott, president.
 The following named concessions in the Grand Central Market have made donations for the food sale: Grand Central Florists, Mrs. Chap man, Union Bakery company, Barker Bakery company, Pay'n-Takit gro- cery, Grand Central Coffee company, Hess Produce company, Pacific Fish, Oyster and Poultry company, Divers Specialties company, Bertram Elec- tric company, .'The Fountain" Grand Central meat market, L. & G. restau- rant, Bayless and Vance bakeries
 The following outside firms also have made donations
 Meyers -Leiber Advertising com pany; Haas, Baruch & Go.
 Ladies in charge will be Mrs. J. c. Norton and Mrs. Bert Morgan, cashiers; Mrs. Frank T. Alkire and Mrs. E. M. Sweet, salesladies; Mrs. Lucius Butler and Mrs T. J. Crowl, wrappers; Mrs. Ethel Sutherland, checker.
 Dr. Redewill has donated a small
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
PLANS ARE MADE FUR
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Plans for the annual convention of the State Federation of Music Clubs to be held in Tucson on April 2, 1922, were made yesterday at meeting of the executive board of the F'eder- ation held at the home of the presi- dent. Mrs. Henry D. Ross, 1219 North Central avenue.
 Besides Mrs. Ross, there were pres ent: Mrs. T. J. Prescott of Phoenix, second vice. president; Mrs. w. T. Sims, Bisbee, recording secretary; Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Phoenix, cor responding secretary; Mrs. William Goodwin, Tempe, treasurer; Mrs. Musette Brown of Mesa, auditor. and Mrs. W. R. Battin of Phoenix. chair man of the committee on publicity.
 The board elected Mrs. l.. H. Foffmeister of Tucson as first vice president to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. George H. Bretherton, also of Tucson
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

pig which will be auctioned by J. O. Sexson, secretary of the Y. M. c. A, immediately after a luncheon to be g. en by the Kiwanis club at the high school cafeteria to the Rotary club and visiting teachers on Nov 22.
 The booth in the market where the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

5OO,O00 aqueduct, which it construct ed with unprecedented rapidity and low cost, it numbered but 100000 peo- pie. The Boulder Canyon project is, by comparison, much less fornid- able undertaking considering the present wealth of the city and its population of over 100000 people.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

The supply will be ample for city of 75,000 people.
 The cost of the new water system for Phoenix is about Sl,600.000, and places this city in the enviable class of municipalities which have made provision for pure water in quantity to provide for years to come. Work first started about IS months ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

sale is to take place is now decorat- ed. displaying the legend, Watch This Space Nov. 22."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

Underground temperature increas- es with the depth at different rates in different parts of the world
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
NJ. W C|TY WATER SYSTEM GOES IN
 UsE ABOUT DEC. 1.
After IS Months Work And Expense of ,60O,- 900 Phoenix Soon Is To Have Water From The Verde

Verde water will be turned into the mains of Phoenix soon after the first of December, barring accidents. City Manager " A. Thompson said yes-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
State Highway No. 90
Is Now Open for Travel
sHoRTENs DISTANCE BETWEEN
BRANDON AND ALVIN BY
FORTY-SIx MILES

This week the new road between
Argonne and Alvin was opened to the
public and will be known as State
Trunk Highway No. SO. It shortens
the distance between Crandon and Al
vim by 46 miles. Heretofore one went
to Florence, Crystal Falls, Iron River,
a distance of 105 miles to get there
or 78 miles by way of Three Lakes,
Eagle River and Phelps. This new
route in miles from this city to the
Alvin postofice is exactly 80 miles,
according to F. J. Rogers, highway
commissioner. The new, road crosses
five rivers before it strikes the point
where the new bridge will be built at
the state line. The streams in their
order, going north, are: Peshtigo, Pop
pie, Jones Greek, Pine and Brule.
Thirty-seven miles of new state high
way are opened by this route
The new north road goes through
some elegant lands that will some
day make the finest farms in the
county. At present it travels through
thousands of acres of timber where
only the pine has been cut and is a
hunters and fisherman's paradise.
Next YEAR, will, no doubt, see this
road travelled extensively as it is a
quick, short route to Michigan. For
est Republican.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
Duties Of the County Nurse

The duties of county nurse are
varied and extensive as her work lies
in the school, the home and the COM
munity at large. Obviously, it is not
to be expected that one person COW
ering a large territory, such as an
entire county, can do all these things
intensively or at one time in all parts
of the county. However, it is arrange
ing how many Of these activities the
energetic and wide-awake nurse can
manage to put and keep in operation
thru out the county after the work is
once established. For she does not
work alone, as one of her greatest
values is in stimulating the people of
the community to active effort in pro
tecting and promoting their own
health interests.
TO make her work effective she
must carry on a campaign Of educa-
ton and in this work she should be
assisted by the various clubs and or
CARNATIONS who can do much to en-
courage and spread her work.
In the school one of her first duties
is to control epidemics and she does
this by discovering the early signs of
scarlet fever, diptheria, whooping
cough, measles, mumps and other con,
tagious and infectious diseases. She
excludes the pupil from school and
instructs the parent on measures to
be used to protect the spreading Of
the disease to other members of the
family and sees that the child is not
allowed to return to school until after
certain period of time, depending
on the nature of the disease, in order
to protect the other pupils.
She raises the standard of the
school mentally and physically Often
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
HOME WEDDING

A quiet home wedding took place
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hilma
Frisk in this village when her daugh-
ter Miss Hilda Frisk became the wife
of Michael Albert, Rev. Krubsack per-
forming the ceremony. They were at
tended by Miss Rosetta Rusch and
Willard Frisk. After a wedding lunch
con served by the mother of the bride
and at which close friends of the fam
lily were present, the happy couple
left for their honeymoon at the Boot
Lake resort of which the groom is
caretaker for the winter. Both are
well known and popular among a
large list of friends who wish them a
successful voyage across the matri-
monial sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
SettIerSMa Get Help
Through New State Law
SETTLERS TAX EXEMPTION AID
IN DEVELOPING LANDS Of
UPPER WISCONSIN

That the new settler in Wisconsin
has been granted virtual subsidy by
the state, in the form of a three-year
tax exemption, appears to be known
only in a limited circle. judging by
communications received by the tax
commission and the immigration de-
partment.
The tax commission has replied to
two or three letters of inquiry. A few
more inquirers have written to the
immigration department. There seems
to be general misapprehension as to
the scope of the law.
The act provides that real estate
not exceeding 40 acres and not less
than 20 acres will be exempted from
taxation under certain conditions.
These conditions are that the area
be acquired subsequent to the passage
of the bill; that it be acquired for, and
actually devoted to, agricultureit that
the person acquiring it be an actual,
bona fide settler occupying the tract
as homestead, and that when the
land is acquired it be entirely I'M
cleared and unimproved. The purpose
of the act is to lend a helping hand
to persons of small means who, ak
in hand, brave the north woods.
The extent of the aid given by the
exemption is, of course, dependent on
| the local tax rate. In a locality in
which the taxes would be SIS a year,
the settler would gain $75 for the
three-year period.
The bill did not go into effect until
June 81 of this year. 1t would apply
this year only to lands purchased by
settlers during the few days which
interviewed between that date and the
| meeting of the assessment boards in
the counties. No settlers sales con.
summated in this period have come to
light and it is presumed that there
were none, in which case no exemp.
tions will be granted until 1922.
The exemption must be applied for.
| The settler entitled to the exemption
must make the, proper showing to the
taxing authorities concerning his pur.
chase and the occupancy of the land.
The law will be administered by local
officials, uided by the tax commission
While the act is experimental in
! nature, it is believed that it will serve
to invite many settlers to Wisconsin
lands. So many men start on small
capital that $75 bonus will hardly
be overlooked, even if distributed over
three years in the form of tax re
mission.
The Earnest Workers will meet
with Mrs. Nash, Tuesday, Dec. s al
! 2.3O p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
ROBBERS AT PHELPS

A series of robberies pulled off in
Phelps recently resulted in the arrest
of several young fellows of that town
cary this week and in municipal
court sufficient evidence was shown
to commit two of the parties to Jail
and it is thought others will be impli-
Gated. Freight taken from cars, sum-
mer homes broken into and robbed,
and breaking of a plate glass window
in the store of the Hackley-Phelps-
Bonnell Co., after which some ammu-
milton was taken, formed the basis
of the complaints which amounts to
considerable in financial value. Off
GERS are still at work and more de-
velopments are looked for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

cies in the administration Of public
or private relief funds in dealing with
delinquency among children in the adj
justment of domestic problems in the
problem Of caring for the feeble-mind-
ed and in the protection Of the public
from unworthy applicants for moth
er's pensions, poor relief and SINH
lar forms Of aids She is able to in
crease the value of the medical pro-
feSsion to the community by making
nursing service available in cases
where the entire whole time service
of private duty nurse is not necess-
airy, cannot be afforded or cannot be
secured by the discovery of disease
symptoms before they become serious
enough to be recognized by those
suffering from them or by other mem
bers of the family and by a working
cooperation which makes her ser
vice the agency by which medical
, skill is brought in closer touch with
the public. To do efficient work the
nurse must have the cooperation Of
the physicians of The community.
The well trained nuTse does not make
diagnosis that is the duty of the
doctor but the nurses training does
fit her to recognize early symptoms
Of disease and existing conditions
which call for expert attention. BY
her discovery of these conditions and
by her efforts to secure for them the
treatment which they need she brings
many cases which would otherwise
go sunaided or which would postpone
seeking medical advice and treat
ment until there was little chance for
help.
Are we going to continue along in
definitely with our repeated epidem-
les and lack of health protection or
are we going to have a county nurse :?
It is worth serious thought. Get the
spirit and help.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
STATE POTATO SHOW

County Agent Gibson, Amos and
Arthur 1sadeliffe. Yin. Gsaltsnberges.
Jr, and Peter Hedeen left yesterday
for Milwaukee to attend the state
potato show with the Villas county
exhibit. This is a feature of much val
ue to the county in an advertising
way and to growers who attend as
we'll Although this is an off year for
Wisconsin potatoes from what We
have seen of the Villas county drop
the exhibit should do better than
mere place. We shall be surprised if
it does not come back with several
premium ribbons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
PHELPS NOTES

Rev. and Mrs. B. Kupfer returned
last week from a two weeks visit
from Milwaukee, where Rev. Kupfer
appeared as concert soloist in sac
red concert given by one of the large
Lutheran Churches. Rev Kupfer is an
artist and has successfully appeared
in several organ recitals before. The
program included: Poet and Peasant,
Luppe; Lost Chord, Sullivan: Elegy,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

as they soon will under the constantly
increasing heavy traffic, are passing
resolutions asking the governor to call
a special session for the purpose of
continuing the work without inter-
ruption. Good roads are expensive
but at that, we believe it will be a
great mistake to abandon the extern
sion and upkeep of a system of high
ways now with a reputation of being
among the best in the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
CHRISTMAS MAIL HINTS
Postal Department Asks Coop
GRAFTON of Patrons to Secure
Prompt Mail Handling
Christmas Time

An order from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington asks Post
master John Zimpelmann to impress
upon the postoffice patrons the neces-
sity of cooperation with the postal
service in preparing and mailing
Christmas packages.
In order that heavy holiday mails
may be handled expeditiously, adj
dresses should be written in full and
plainly the names and addresses Of
the senders should be written on the
parcels, articles should be carefully
packed and securely wrapped but not
sealed, as that would require letter
rates, and should be mailed early
Packages may be labeled do Not
Open Until Christmas"
It is suggested that valuable pack
ages be insured. Written inscriptions
such as Merry Christmas" and clap
py New Year" and numbers, names
or letters for the purpose of descrip-
ton are permissible in fourth class
Of parcel post.
The post Office always needs your
assistance, but in one particular es-
pecially just at this time.
During the holiday season large
quantities of very small envelopes
and cards are put into the mails with
the result that all postal work is very
much retarded and mail disfigured
and mutilated
This is not generally known to the
public and we want you to help us to
do a little educating. The minimum
size of cards and envelopes should
not be below ~ by 4 inches for the
following reasons:
/. Addresses will be obliterated by
cancellation mark
2. Too small to be run through
facing table, necessitating three ex-
ira landings with consequent delay
not only to this but other mail.
8. Delay in cancellation because of
awkwardness in putting through can
ceiling machines.
4. Delay through difficulty in sort
ing.
5. Liability to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
and can not be tied securely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

Another matter that several coun-
ties are acting favorably upon this
fall at the annual meetings is making
liberal provisions for a county nurse.
We hope that the Villas County Board
of Supervisors at their meeting to be
held next week will take favorable
notice of both measures in the best
interests of the majority of the resi-
dents in the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02

State statistics show that the sal
aries drawn by county nurses in this
state run from $500 to- $4,000 with
an average expense allowance of $500,
the same as that of county superin-
tendents. We are informed that the
Villas County Red Cross fund has a
fund of $1,000 on hand which would
be turned over to support the move
ment if adopted That would leave
not more than $4,000 necessary. to be
appropriated by the county and we
believe it cannot spend $4,000 to bet
ter advantage than in providing for
such an employee.-Editor's Note
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-02
UPHOLD ONE-BUCK LAW
Writer In Milwaukee Journal
Sees Good in One-Buck Law
and Predicts Deer Will
Increase by 1t

There has been a good deal OF con-
troversy among Wisconsin deer hunt
ers over the efficacy of any law that
prohibits the killing of does. A one
buck law enacted by the legislature
several years ago was opposed so
strongly that it was repealed. A great
slaughter of does and fawns follow
ed. During the open season this year,
which just ended, hunters were limit
ed to shooting bucks-to bucks no
smaller than spike horns" at that.
No doubt the controversy will be re-
newed that it may result in an open
fight at the next session Of the legis-
lature.
A great deal of light is thrown on
the question by George Shiras, Mar
quette, Mich, a true sportsman, who
has spent his life in the north woods.
He relates the result of lifelong OBJ
servations and experiences in the Nat
ional Geographic magazine.
''The Whitehall deer" he writes, is
the one big-game animal whose per-
petuation means more to the sports
men of the entire country than any
other animal.
"The first and foremost necessity is
buck law to protect the females and
fawns in every state containing any
antlered animal. Just let it be under
stood that when a buck is shot, the
number for the following year is less
ened by only one, whereas he who
kills young doe destroys by a single
shot, potentially Isl bucks and ISL
does. For it has been shown, upon a
strictly scientific basis and by an ac-
curate mathematical calculation, that
doe and her descendants in period
of ten years, not counting out the nat
ural casualties, will produce total
Of SO2 deer, and by the death of this
ancestral mother the link is broken,
with the irrevocable loss stated.
'"The same proportion holds true
with larger number, for ten does
and their descendants will provide
Tin ten years. 1910 bucks and 1910
does, showing that when the female
is protected, more deer can be killed
each year, beside leaving an increased
number in the woods.
such result is not, after all, 80
mysterious, if we keep in mind the
methods of reproduction applicable to
domestic animals; for if a farmer had
as many bulls as COWS, as many roost-
ers as hens, and killed them indis-
criminately of sex, he would, of course
be classed as demented.
"Just because our wild animals
bear their young in remote thickets,
we seem to think their maintenance
is based upon a different method, and
go on killing the females year in and
out under the blind assumption that
it can make no particular difference
in the future supply, whereas it repre-
sents the difference between extinc-
ton and perpetuation.
''In my boyhood days it is doubt
full if there were 1000 deer in the
wilder portions of Pennsylvania.
Last year 5000 bucks were killed in
that state, and this number will in
crease steadily, the only limitation be-
ing sufficient area to sustain such
multiplication of the species. But
in Michigan, like New York and Yer
mont, the second growth in rough
and mountainous portions has been
restocked with game and properly
safeguarded, showing how the old.
er localities have taken it up