davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
Proposed Plan of Administrative Reorganization Requiring Con-
 stitutional Changes

\ second plan Is here proposed 10 show what can be done in Arizona by Ia few constitutional changes 10 com plctc the preceding plan and to set up simple, responsible, and efficient administrative organization. This plan involves briefly the following changes in the constitution: CD lcngthcn the governors term of office from two to four years; (2) change the audit or's term ot office from two 10 four years leaving him elective, or making him appointiye by the legislature to serve at its pleasure; t3) make the state treasurer, attorney general, sec rctary of state, and superintendent of public instruction appoiutivc by the governor, placing their work in suit able departments or bureaus CthC titles of their offices to be eliminated from the conStiution) (4 abolish the office of mine inspector, the of- flee of state examiner, and .thc cor bcration commission; (5) rcconstilutc the state board oi education, if 1t is
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
COUNTY CONTRACTS
 ITS 1921 SUPPLIES
nFrom Wednesdays DaiIy)


 Bids were opened yesterday by the board of supervisors for supplies re- quired by the county during the coming year.
 The county printing was awarded to the Verde Copper News on its bid of $5,652, two other bids being received. There was only one bid der-the Manufacturing yStationers of Phoenix-for furnishing the record books and similar supplies. The lcontract for drugs was awarded to iW. H. Timcrhoff, who agreed to furnish them at per cent above the net wholesale price list The Owl Drug company bid per cent.
 For beef, Henry Hartin was the successful bidder at the price of 12 cents for trianglcs and 151l cents for alternate quarters. The bid of Rob crt Young was IA cents for triangleS and 16 cents for quarters. The Owl Drug company will furn- ish the bread for the county jail and hospital, its bid of 71z cents for 16- lounce loaveS and 6H cents for IA ounce loavcs being accepted. Henry Brinkneyer bid 7 cents a loaf for 14-ouuce loaves.
 Lester Ruffner will continue bury ing the indigent dead, his bid of $25 for each case being the same as last year. The matter of awarding the bid for county medical services was taken under consideration, Dr. L. H. Oliver bid $40 a month for the work while the offer of Dr. Southworth was $50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
PAST CHIEFS DIRECT
 ELKS' INVITATIONS
aFrom Wednesdays DaiIyl

A specially impressive imitation ceremony took place at the Elks last night when the past exalted rulers had their night in the chairs. In addition, the degree-team from Hum 'boldt, led by Chief Exccutioncr Green of that place, attended to the preparation of the candidates for the blessings of the fraternity.
 In the course of the evening, the work was put on for the following noviccs: II. L. Levy, J. s. Bowen, Amos o. Kindt, J. A. Bunyan, Charles $. Merritt, Harry NJ. Paul and Jerry Markovicka.
 One of the largest crowds of Elks seen this year was present 10 wit ness the initiation and there were many visiting brothers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
TO QUIET TITLE

Suit to quiet title to the Mistake mining claim in the Thumb Butte district was filed yesterday by w. A. Dearing, naming w. J. Roberts as defendant, Plaintiff claims own ership and says he is informed the defendant has set up an adverse claim which constitutes a cloud upon his title. Norris office represents him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
MARTIAL NEGLECT IS
 RECITED IN DIVORCE
CFrom Wednesday's Dailyl

A story of marital neglect IS re- cited in a complaint for divorce, filed ill superior court yesterday by Norris & Norris in behalf of Mary A. Kimmon against Charley Kim mon. Failure to provide the com mon necessaries of life and abandon ment to poverty are charged against the husband who, the complaint pro- ceeds, left the family of three talk ing all the community funds and leaving Mrs. Kimmon penniless.
 Two children came to the couple, who were married at Alamagordo, N. M, on, September s, 1914. They are Talitha Jessie, aged 5, and Wes- ley Arthur, 5.
 Mrs. Kimmon solicits her freedom from the bonds of matrimony and the costs of the suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
SALIENT P0INTS SOF CAMPBELL
 PLAN IF CABINET GOVERNMENT

governor to serve at his pleasure bu not for a longer term than that O. the governor. The salary of these directors should be such as to enable the governor to secure competen' persons to direct the different de partments.
 1, The accompanying chart, entitled Proposed Administrative Organiza- ton of the State of Arizona without Constitutional Changes, sh ow s graphically the organization proposed under this plan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
4 WELL-PRESENTED
 PROGRAM OF MUSIC

Meeting at the Monday club house at o'clock last night, the Prescott Music club members enjoyed a re- markedly we'll presented program of folk music, which met with their en- thusiastic reception. Those appear ing on the program acquitted them- selves in an accomplished manner. Much of the evening was devoted to chorus singing.
 During the meeting last night, 30 new members were admitted to the club, at whose next meeting, to be held on the second Tuesday in March, it is expected that each mem- Der will bring with him or her prospective new member It is hoped tC make this live organization as large and as effective as possible during the coming months. Follow ing is the program presented last 1iOhf-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
$1,000 $500 -s-- -------
TIE BEAUTY OF A DAY.

This beauty born today,
What II it pass away?
One hour of perfect bliss,
One day of joy like this.
Then if eternal dark be come,
Unouestioning heart, be dumbi
Sweet day, too sweet to last
What if it wander past?
This Is the good we win,
Merely that it has been.
Beauty, if but a breath,
Life still rememberethi
Wish it not short nor long;
Who can establish song?
Whether 1t come or go
On footsteps swift or slow:
Whether it stay or fly
Brief, but SO sweet we cry.
Upward o heart, through strife,
Beauty, though one days life,
Lifts us beyond the tears
Endlessly through the years,
Until at last through trust
We find it's immortal dust
-Folger McKinsey, in Baltimore Sun.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
Personal Mention.

Agent z. E. Gillespie of the N. P.
is taking a months vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hunsley were
visitors from Spokane Sunday.
Miss Nina Stoddard arrived home
last week from a visit at Great Falls,
Mont.
2. Fl. Smith and family have
moved out to their ranch west of
town.
David Bronson is serving as agent
at the N, P. depot on temporary
assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Busk were in
town yesterday from their farm near
Athol.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Trauger drove
down from their home near Athol
yesterday on business trip.
II. IL. OdlCuWtll WdS luCd pdClCdl
several days by an attack of rbeuma-
tism.
Joseph Hewitt of Oklahoma, is IN
Rathdrum, visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Joe StrattoD.
Mrs. H. R. Sage of Trout Creek
Mont. visited at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. CT. Sage, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen have |
moved here from Spokane and are |
occupying the former Mlnzel ranch a |
short distance east of town.
M. G.. Johanson, when in town last
Friday, stated he would have charge
Of the Lake Park homes on Upper
Twin lake again this season.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. G. Krtzer and son
Walter, of Seven, Mile Bridge, Wash,
and Mr.and Mrs. Stewart of Spokane.
were Sunday guests of A. A. Berg'
aud family. Mr.. Kritzer is a brother
Of Mrs. Berges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
HERE WE COME AGAIN WITH
FURTHER CUTS IN OUR
CASH PRICES:

b. & S. per sack of 80 lbs. slips
Bran per sack Ito
Shorts .s /" LAO
If you want a cheap brand OF
Flour, buy our Wonder Flour at per
sack $l.9O
If you prefer REAL Bluestem
Patent Flour, try our Big Loaf at
per sack $40
Or, If you wrnt the Flour which
goes the furthes6 and makes the best
tasting bread, buy Diadem or Rex
hard wheat fours at 1886 and So 80
per sack respectively. Yours truly,
Rathdrum Grain & Supply Co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
Local Paragraphs.

The ladies of thew r. G. will hold
a cooked food and fancy goods sale,
May 2lst.
The regular meeting of the Civic
club at the Rest room, this Friday
evening, Is announced.
Many gardens are being planted
late owing to the cool weather. Warm
weather is promised by the calendar
very soon. however.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle announces the next meeting to
be held with Mrs. Mary Post next
Wednesday afternoon.
According TO change Of plans, on
Monday, May 3, at the Star Thea
ter a recital is announced to be
given by the Expression pupils of Mr..
Weldon Williams. The program,
starting at p. m., will consist Of,
readings and playlets. Admission is
free.
At the request of the ladies of the
w. r. c., Mertie Tucker has consent
ed to take charge of the afternoon
exercises on Memorial Day. as she
did last year. One mum ber-"The
Rose Of No Mans Land"-given last
year, will be repeated at the request
of the w. r. c.
Oyer $40 were received at the Civic
clubs Rest Room benefit dinner
served at the hall last Saturday even
ing, about So being pet. The officers
and members of the club desire TO
thank everybody who donated to and |
the dinner and otherwise !
helped so Willingly to make The affair
d success.
A number of members of Rath-
drum Camp, 6S43, M. w. of A.
attended the banquet aud class
adoption at the state camp meeting
1T Occur d'Alene Wednesday. Among
hem were o. w. Stone,A. A. Berges,
Earle Bosworth, Otto Meyer. Oscar
Satchwell Zollie Waddell, Ernest
Xiefer, FL. G. Anstine and j. r. NJ.
Julp.
The following members represented
he Rathdrum chamber OF commerce
It the first annual membership meet
ny of the Standpoint chamber Of
commerce at Standpoint Wednesday
vening: Miles f. Egbers, Jacob
,iemond, a. II. Richmond, G. i.
,orell and 4. L. Farnsworth. They
eported fDe meeting and speak in
Ugh praise of the hospitality and
ctivity of the Standpoint organiza-
ion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

On account Of the non- completion
of the baseball diamond there will be
no game 10 Rathdrum May 9Th. 49p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

Wilbur Barnes, who was reported
to have been taken to the hospital,
was saved the trip at the last moment
by the breaking Of the abscess, 10 the
ear, with which he had been seriously
i'll.
~ If your watch goes haywre,
don't worry. w. d. Boswell, the
Spirit Lake ieweler, will put it in
first class shape at reasonable price.
At DR.. Wenz' Drug store every Satur-
day. 49p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

Sale of Impounded Stock. The
following described animal taken up
on the streets of Rathdrum and i'm
pounded will be sold at public auction
at p. III Saturday, May I, at O. *.
Stables: One brown horse, about II
years old branded = on left shoulder,
white strip on forehead. d. 0.
Celand, constable and poundnaster.
40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

For Sale-2 Poland China brood
sows; l Durham cow years old and
heifer calf.-G. w. Finlay, Rath-.
drum. 49tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

Strayed. One red and white 2 yr.
old Durham heifer Finder please
notify Chris Larson, Route 2. Rath :
druEi. Idaho, and receive reward. 40 81
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06

For Sale.-Good DeLavelle Cream
Separator No. II. Inquire at this
Office. 1850
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-05-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

For Sale-Setting Eggs, $150 per
Is, Rose Comb Black Mlnorca hens
Mrs. George Roth, Rathdrum, Route
2. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
MISHAWAKA WOMEN
TO HEAR PRIEST
Rev. W. A. Bolger, of Notre
Dame Faculty, to Address
Club Saturday.

Rev William a. Bolger. @. S. c.
of the University OF 9-otre Dame
faculty. VIII De the speaker before
the general meeting Of the 1ushawa-
ka Woman's club on Saturday aft
eruoon az o'clock Known as one
o. The most brilliant men OF the
u.dlIeweet and possessing an un-
usual insight into current happen
lrre ana their significance. Fr. Boil
scr has dlst!nEui himself bo-h
az thinker and man OF achieve
ment. and has become much in de-
mand for lectures on present day
topics.
Industrial RecoustructIon. a Con
s. ~uct.ve Altcrnata 20 Socialism"
mas been chosen by Rev Bolger az
the subject n his address before
tho local organization. and It IS an
tcipated that DE VIII present the
topic IN such a way that many cues
tions now existing in the minds OF
club women in regard 10 the pres
enr status OF the labor situation may
De answered.
short business meeting VIII pre-
cede the lecture. beginning at 2:3O
o'clock In the club rooms AZ which
all club members are urged TO be
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
Hays asks Children TO
Helm I'm Christmas Rnsh

a letter from Postmaster General
WIN Hays has been received at the
local post office urging boys and
girls of Mishawaka 20 help the post
office department in taking care Of
the heavy Christmas mails.
They are requested 20 address. let
ters and packages IegibIy. see that
packages are securely tied, and look
over the family mail 20 see that
mother or father have not been
careless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
DIES AT PTFRCEpoN.

PERFECTION. Ind. Dec. Mrs
!. F. Scott, TO- IS dead az the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Reuben II.
Letter 90 Pierceton. The funeral
services VIII be held from the Pres
byterian church here Friday after
noon az / o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02
ENTERrAIN ROR -

ar and Mrs. w. ~ Miars. 424
Park av. entertained so relatives
and friends a. their home Wednes-
day evening on tho occasion Of her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

anniversary. Games and muEc
were features or the entertainments.
Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

do your mailing early the chill
iren are urged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-02

Visit our Toy department, Beiger
Furniture Co ADV. 1tS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Financial Items

The tenth annual convention OF the IN
vestment Bankers Association of America
VIII convens on October 81 November !
and :. in New Orleans. The St. Charles
Hotel has been selected as the ofaciai
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Stocks Rally
After Decline.
Closing g Higher
Short Covering Checks Fur
ti,er Selling and Causes
Squirt i'm Most Railroad
and Industrial Issues

Speculative activity contracted fur.
ther yesterday, and tho market became
more professional in its nature. Quo.
tations, though Irregular, moved tc
distinctly lower levels up TO midday
when the decline was checked. A rally
followed and at the close most rail-,
road and industrial stocks revealed net
gains for the day.
In the morning the tension overseas
over the Silesia question was regarded
as a reason for the reactionary ten
dency. But obviously this explana-
tion was questionable, because the
market was continuing a process that
had begun before the Silesian issue
became acute. Later in the day, when
short covering began TO turn the course
same European tangle was the cause
Of the technical rally. According to this
theory which was nearer the truth than
the other, those who had depressed the
market by short selling last week saw
in the fresh weakness intensified by
the new political crisis an opportunity
TO take their profits on the short side
and cover their commitments. They
decided on this action because they
felt confident that the issues would be
amicably settled, despite the momen-
tary emphasis OF the points Of dis
agreement.
The technical rally soon affected
most issues, which had worked them
selves into an oversold condition. But
the Else was largely in response to
speculative decisions made on the
floor and had little relation to the de-
velopments outside.
In the foreign exchange market,
which is highly sensitive to European
events, there was no sign of wide
spread alarm. Fluctuations were con-
fined within narrow boundaries be-
cause Of the observance of the Whit
suntide holiday abroad. Sterling and
francs reacted moderately.
Cotton prices were firm at the close,
with net gains ranging from 8 to 80
points. In the grain markets fear Of
adverse legislation interfered with the
Judgment of traders as to conditions
Of supply and demand and prices moved
TO and fro nervously. Gains varied from
zero to cents bushel.
Despite the heavy movement Of funds
ment on second Liberty bonds, retire
ment Of Treasury certificates and the
making Of payments on the new Ncrth-
ern Pacifc-Gr Northern bonds, there
was no furry in the money market.
Call funds at renewal time brought G7a
per cent and at $3.50 the rate climbed
to per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
I'm w all Street
Midmonth Settlements

The turnover Of funds in the fnan-
cial district was unusually large yes
terday. The transactions were made
picturesque BY the flow Of contin-
uous stream Of men all through the
day into the Offices Of j. ?. Morgan &
Co TO make payments on the new
Northern Pacific Great Northera
bonds. 1t is estimated that 100000
900 in cash changed hands. One OF
the largest crowds that ever gathered
at the Offices of this banking firm in
connection with q bond issue cIus~
tered around the bond department, re
crowds in connection with the Anglo
French maturity last fall and that Of
q New York City issue in 1914. The
Morgan firm will make an announce
ment regarding subscriptions to-day
The transactions are complicated by
the fact that the conversion privilege
really make it possible 70 get three
kinds of bonds and also by the fact
that perhaps 20 per cent Of the buy
ers of the new bonds are paying for
them with old Burlington joint 4s in
stead of cash. In addition the Treas
ury yesterday paid out S65,000, 900
t$22.000,000 in this district, on second
Liberty bonds; paid off 1892, 1874 900 Of
maturing certificates of indebtedness
and closed the subscription books on a
new Offering of $200,000,000 of 512 per
cent certificates. Despite these pay
ments the money market was un-
ruffed and call money rates fiuctu-
ated between 6h ard z per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The Market Receivers

The stock market was due for r
technical rally yesterday, despite the
tact that impending dividend meetings
are hkely to result in disappointing
portant industrial corporations. Prices
receded at the opening on the foreign
news that France and England have
divergent views regarding the Silesian
problem, but bankers here said that
the defiant attitude assumed by Pre-
mler BRAND was probably intended for
home consumption. In reality, they
said. the French Premier and Lloyd
George are in agreement on all i'm
portant matters affecting Germany. It
was also pointed out that the ikeli-
mood Of new French loan in this mar
het may nave provided the reason for
making the stock market "look better ;,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Railway income in 1920, in the opin.
ION of the New York Trust Companv
throws considerable light upon The
question as to whether or not the car.
riers would be better off under lower
rates, Comparison of the results OF
the last four months of 1920 with
preceding months and with 1919" saws
The Index, published by the trust com.
pany, indicates that even with a maxi.
mum amount of traffic the lower rates
prevailing prior TO September. 1920
would not earn adequate income if ex-
penses continue at present levels +,
appears, in fact, that only the excen'
tlonaliy heavy traffic of the last -four
months Of 1920 in connection with the
increased rates enabled the roads tc
earn the very modest net OPERATING
INCOME, which disappeared under fhe
influence of declining traffic."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Steel Wage Cut Effective To-day

The 20 per cent reduction in the
wages of the United States Steel
Corporation becomes effective to-day.
1t is estimated between 125, 5,000 and
10000 mill workers are affected, in
addition to the Equitable adjust
ments" made in the pay of other en-
ployees. An official of, the Republic
Iron and Steel Company in confirming
yesterdays reports that the time and
a half for overtime" had been abol-
ished ct the mills said this was not
really important coming at this time,
because incoming orders are at such
low ebb that overtime work is un-
necessary. 1t is important to note,
however, that hereafter overtime work
will be paid for on a straight hourly
basis. The change became effective
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Fluctuations in foreign exchange
moved within a narrow range yesterday
as result of the observance of the
Whitsuntide holiday abroad. Trading
was of local character and rather
quiet, slthough there were heavy deal
ings in sterling.
There was reaction in sterling and
other leading European currencies as q
result of the decreased demand, cable
rates for sterling dropping below 81,
off three-fourths of cent at $3.99%
French francs sagged 131A points to
8.45h cents, while lire dropped slightly.
Spanish pesetas made further reccv-
cry, but Greek exchange was slightly
easier.
A slump of nearly three cents in
rates on Ecuador, bringing the sucre
down to less than "a cents, was the only
notable change in South American and
Far Eastern rates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Dividend Meetings Tomorrow

In view of the numerous rumors Of
impending dividend reductions and
omissions more than usual interest
will center around directors meetings
tomorrow of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company and the New York Air
Brake Company. Both have felt keen
ly the business depression in their
respective lines. At the current rate
of production in the steel industry
few if any companies are making
money. An official and director of
the New York Air Brake Company de-
clined yesterday to discuss the prob
able action at to-morrow's meeting of
the board. The company's plants are
now operating only three days a week,
but he predicted that toward the end
Of the year the railroads would begin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Holiday i'm Europe

LONDON, May 16.--H Holiday on the
London Liverpool and Paris exchanges
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17

Gables .......3s5o $3.50 1926
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS (par 56.s cents
q dollar)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

(CopyriGht, New Tribuno lncD
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Washington's Tax progran,

This IS the way Washington senti-
ment IS shaping up in respect to new
tax schedules, according to the best
information II in that quarter. said -
broadway commission house vester,
DAY; 40 per cent decrease in normal
and surtaX; abolition of the excess
profits tax; imposition of a fiat s ner
cent graduate tax on corporate income
above certain amount, which is ex-
pecsed oo to raise .$100,o00,000 in 1921
ana W.; possible increase of I per
on automobiles: admissions ~ 80. oeA
retention of present stamp tax and in,
tternal taxes; abolition Of taxes on
beverages; advocate no further issUn
OF tax free securities; general sales
tax not recommended.