davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10
FOREST PROSPERITY

Wisconsin citizens live in a naturally
wooded and timbered country. Trees
are a part of our every day life We
have used what nature gave US in
timbered lands with a prodigal hand
We have failed and are failing to re-
store and protect reasonable
amount Of forest growth in the state.
Virgin or mature timber lands are
used by all Being readily replace
able resource, we should never lack
for suitable supplies of timber and
timber products if we give, on suit
able lands, the young trees chance
to grow to maturity. We can have a
maximum of farm and forest develop
ment on the lands of the state and
should plan for this development if
we have our best interests at heart.
Our prosperity rests on our natural
resources, of which the forest has
been and will continue to be one of
our basic sources for raw materials.
Forest producing lands should be
protected.
China at the present time suffers ia
nine. Her forest lands have been de-
spoiled for centuries. No plan for
their protection was practiced with
the results that her typically forest
producing landsWere laid bare, Excess
sive erosion occurred, climatic con-
ditions modified, and at least part OF
the present conditions can be laid to
the lack of plan for the keeping of
forest growth on lands primarily
adapted for such purposes. Contrast
this condition with that of France,
and of Germany, where all lands are
producing crops of food or timber to
their maximum.
The public welfare demands a
plentiful supply of forest products in
definitely. The forest fire strikes
directly at our welfare and prosperity
in this respect, and is at the base of
our forestry problem. Give the young
forest sufficient protection from
fires and in a few years we will
have hundreds of thousands of acres
of young green forests on lands now
practically non-productive. Fire S
started for the clearing of lands for
agricultural purposes, for the burning
of railroad rights of way, for highway
construction, and for many other pur
poses, are commendable in them
selves, but these fires should be con-
trolled and not allowed to run over
adjoining lands. The wild or uncon-
trolled fire is the one that does the
damage and is the type of fire from
which the forests of Wisconsin, young
and old and of all species, need pro-
lection.
State Conservation Commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10
Villas in Forests.

From Florence, the Forests of VAL
lombrosa appear like dark-green
blanket on the mountain crests to the
east, writes Nelson Courtlandt Brown
in the American Forestry Magazine.
From the forest itself one can readily
descry, on fair day, the city sur
rounded by Its villas and cypress-clad
hills and the characteristic towers Of
its ancient cathedrals and palaces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10
Cause for Rejoicing.

Leonard was walking with his nurse
and met friend of his mother who
proceeded to engage him in CONVERSE
ton in most effusive and enlivened
manner. On parting with her, Leon
ard was silent for long time, and
then said with a gentle sigh of thank
fulness Z am so glad, Sarah, that
I've got nice, gloomy mother"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10

ten1ng with large buckle, the very
long opening at the front, the hand
some lace chemisette and the unde-
fined waist line, all emphasize the
adoption Of good points in the new
modes by the designer Of this frock.
Another straight-line dress asserts
it's approval Of deep slashes forming
panels in the tunic, in accordance
with much-slashed mode. For these
slashes appear iii suits as well as
dresses, in tunics and the skirt por-
ton Of coats, among the handsomest
models. Each of the slashes in the
dress pictured is outlined with bor-
der of embroidery and narrow en-
hroidered border defines the collar and
the turned-bac cuffs that finish grace
fully three-quarter length sleeves. The
browning glory of this dress is pre-
sented in its wide girdle, made of the
material and finished with a hand
some fringe, that is adjusted in the
approved fashion about the waist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10
Flowers Tell Time.

If you have clock that you never
can depend upon, take time by the
forelock and plant a window box with
flowers that will help you out, willie
If you live in the suburbs, get a goat !
1t is said that dandelions open at 8 :3O
In the morning and close at $3.50 In
the evening. That the white lily opens
at and closes at 5. The pink's day
lasts from until 2; the sow thistle
from O'Clock until noon. The vel
low goats beard shuts at noon pre-
cisely-the moment of the suns high
est altitude.-New York Mall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-10
Wisdom in Quotation.

Bartlett in his Familiar Quota
tons," gives the following: 'We read
of a certain Roman emperor who built
a magnificent palace. In digging the
foundation, the workmen discovered
a golden sarcophagus ornamented
with three circIets, on which were in
scribed, 4 have expended; l have
given; have kept; have possessed !;
/ do possess; have lost; | am pun
ished What | formerly expended, |
have; what l gave away, l have. -
Costa Romanorum Tale XVI"
Evening star., 1921-08-14

NOTICE - This
II . special add.
ed attraction for
Dollar Day, and
after tomorrow
they'll 70 right
back to their reg.
ular prices. The
values are great.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Gowns, Chemise, Step-ins,
Petticoats, Corset Govern
Serviceable quality of Main
sock trimmed in many pretty
arrangements of lace, en-
broidery and fiounces. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
August Sale of White Lingerie

at prices lo.Der than you're knoDn for many a day
White Lingerie is always in good TASTE may depend
that when made selections for this occasion most
careful buy abundance the practical and dainty garments
every woman likes to add plentifuiy to her outfit.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
CONDEMNED MAN
is REPORTED SANE

Phoenix Theodore West now
awaiting execution in the state
prison for the murder of his trav-
cling companion near Kingman
several months ago, is absolutely
sane, according to the report OF
Dir. Huffman, prison physician at
Florence, and DR.. H. A. Hughes,
ST., of Phoenix.
The physicians examined West
at the request Of Governor Camp
bell and their report was for
warded to the governor Friday
by Captain Thomas Ryanning,
superintendent of the prison at
Florence.
In order to insure West every
opportunity for obtaining his
freedom through legal processes,
Governor Campbell has requested
Harold Baxter, Phoenix attor-
ney, to present an appeal to the
United States supreme court in
behalf of West. Baxter now is
preparing the necessary papers
in the case. Baxter's services in
behalf of West are gratuitous.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
STATE TO RECEIVE
FUNDS BY OCT. 10

Phoenix. Funds will be avail
able TO cash state warrants by
October 10, according to inform
alton received by Raymond Ear.
hart, state treasurer, last week
from the coast. A wire was re-
ceived by MIR. Earhart to the.effect
that the First National Bank of
Los Angeles had approved the
second tax anticipation bond is
sue The order for printing the
bonds has been placed and as soon
as they are received from the
printer will be signed by the
governor, treasurer and auditor
so that funds will be on hand in
another two weeks, according to
M Earhart, The amount will
be 81, 600, 0G0.
The first sale Of bonds was in
the amount of 81 500 600 and was;
delivered to the state IN April.
This sum was sufficient to carry
on until September Is, when the
state treasurer was unable to cash
the warrants Of its officials and
its attaches.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
PLACING SIGNS ON
= BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Douglas Secretary Eli Martin,
of the Southwestern Bankhead
Highway Association, has re-
ceived a letter from the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California,
saving that the work of erecting
the signs on the Bankhead High
way from San Diego to El Paso
and thence to Socorro, N. M, +,
will start this month. Arrange
ments have been made with the
California club to do this sign
work.
A letter from Tucson says that
the Arizona club is also about
ready to begin work of putting
its signs on the Bankhea1 High.
way. between Yuma and Rodeo.
In less than six months the
Bankhead Highway will be en-
tirely completed between Ell Pasc
and Phoenix and will be a fine
road all the way across Arizona
to Yuma by the end of next year.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
SEEKS PERMISSION TO
INTERVENE IN BIG CASE

Phoenix Legal proceedings
having to do with the status of
the now famous House Bill S3," "
under which the state would un,
derwrite the bonds of privately
owned and promoted enterprises,
took a sudden and unexpected
turn Monday morning, in the
state supreme court, wnen Sam
II. Kyle, a Phoenix attorney, but
formerly of Cochise ccenty,
through his LAWYER. George f.
Wilson. submitted a request to
that tribunal for permission to
intervene in the case of w. P
Clements against Ernest r. Hall,
secretary of state, under which
an effort is being made to man
damus Secretary Hall and force
the calling of the projected spec
ial election on November 9Th.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
ARIZONA BORDER
TO BE PROTECTED

Phoenix-Governor Thomas &.
Campbell is just in receipt of a
letter from Major General j. l.,
Hines, of Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, as follows:
SIR:
With reference to your tele-
gram of the 18th inst, addressed
to the secretary of war, | beg to
state that the commanding otfi-
Ger, Camp Harry J. Jones, Doug
las, Arizona, has been directed
70 take such action as will assure
the safety of the border within
his command, "
These are the result of an ap.
peal by Governor Campbell to
the secretary of war, following
raids by Mexicans in the immedi-
ate past, during which the post
master and his wife at Ruby
were murdered.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
BANKS PROTECT COMMUNITY

Never were banks doing q
greater service to the community
than during this era of lawless-
ness when robberies Of all kinds
are prevalent.
The less money a person carries
with him or keeps in his house,
the better. Petty stealing,
burglary and robbery are among
the most despicable crimes, and
are usually committed, not ny
people who are hard up in tins
sense of being out of employment
or FUNDS, but by professional
crooks who prey off the industry
of others.
Altogether too much public
sympathy is wasted on this class
of liminals
Banks are DONG more Ihail any
other industry to run these law
breakers to earth, and at the
same time offer facilities for pro-
tecting savings and valuables
from pilliage.
Modern business could not be
transacted without the checking
account made possible by the
modern bank. Without bank
ing facilities every business firm
and every home, in days like these
would have to have armed guards
to protect life and property.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
BUSINESS INSTEAD OF POLITICS

All over the country, as new
budgets of public expenditures
are being planned for school dis
tricts, city, county or state gov
ernment, an insistent demand is
arising for a lowering of tax
levies.
The agitation is not to reduce
the efficiency or service to the
people. but to cut out inefficiency,
waste duplication of offices, use
less commissions and extra help,
which have been the chief cause
of adding the disproportionate
burden of overhead to govern
ment in comparison to the growth
In wealth and population of the
average community.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
OFFER MADE BANKS
FOR PIMA COTTON

Phoenix - Announcement has
been made that an independent
local cotton buyer had made ali
offer to all Maric0pa county banks
for the purchase of all grades of
Pima long staple cotton, held b.
the local clearing house associa-
ton, at the following prices for
grades l to 4. respectively; 80
cents, 81 cents, "a cents and 32
cents.
Itwas reported that the amount
of sales was not specified, but
that several hundred bales in
each grade would be purchased.
While the offer included only the
banks officially outside the clear
ing house ASSOCIATION would be
taken at these prices.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
WOULD COMPEL
ELECTION ON BONDS

Phoenix- Application for a writ
to compel Secretary of State Hall
to call a special election on No
vember 9Th, was filed with the
state supreme court by attorneys
for the Paradise-Verde irrigation
project. The mandamus writ has
reference to house bills SO and
139, which provide for the under
writing of privately owned and
promoted irrigation projects by
the state. Under it the bonds of
such private projects would be
taken over by the state and state
bonds would be issued and mar
keted in their stead.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION
PROCLAMATION
BY GOVERNOR

That America cannot afford to
daily with the fire fiend or to re-
lax her vigilance, becomes in
creasingly apparent as the long
list of ruinous confagrations, fre-
quently attended by loss of life,
continue seemingly unchecked.
Despite the fact that we are
constantly being urged to exer-
else precautions for the proven.
ton of fires and the costly exper-
fences which we continue to un-
dergo, a great deal still remains
to he accomplished before we
shall have attained the goal de-
sired, namely, that of doing away
with all preventable fires. When
we reflect upon the fact that ap-
proximately $4,000 persons. most
of them women and children, are
burned to death in the United
States each year, a much larger
number are seriously injured,
and property amounting to bill
lions of dollars destroyed, it
brings forcibly to mind the ne
cessity for constant and never
tagging effort to hold in check
this monster of destruction.
Obviously every day should be
observed as Fire Prevention Day,
but in order that a special effort
may be made to impress upon the
public mind the urgent necessity
of observing all proper precau-
tions to safeguard US from fire,
it has been requested by the
president that the 10th day OF
October be set apart for this pur.
pose. 1t has been aptly suggested
that there be told in each of our
schools on the day named, the
hftieth anniversary of the dis
astrous Chicago fire, the story of
that destructive conflagration
brought about through mans
carelessneSs.
Now, THEREFORE, |, Thomas
E. Campbell, Governor of the
State Of Arizona, do hereby desig-
nate Monday, October 10, 1921,
as fire prevention day. and urge
every citizen to take an active
part in all measures looking tc-
ward the prevention of fires. 1t
is requested that the day be OBJ
served by clearing up and abat-
ing any accululations of infiam-
able material and abolishing of
fire hazards wherever same may
be found. Let the day become
one of rigid investigation of all
premises with a view to prevent
ing the inception of conhagra-
tions. In this worthy movement
our churches can be of great a :
sistance in spreading the doctrine
of carefuInesS from the pulpit
and through the Sunday School.
The promotion in our schools OF
systematic instruction in fire pre-
vention should be given special
attention on this day, in order
that there may come about al
frequent intervals a recurrence
of public realization to the ever
pres anl peril of fire end the
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
THE WAVE OF LAWLESSNESS

Half of the space in the metro
politan newspapers today is used
to report robberies, hold-ups,
murders, suicides and family
troubles of various kinds. In q
leading San Francisco daily the
life history of one of the most
noted recent train robbers is
being run in a sensational form
tending to make a martyr out OF
the man and idolize him in the
eyes of the yonth of the land.
A recent report of a hold-up Of
two women in San Francisco
says, Il hate to do it, lady, but
am up against it. Give me
work and won't have to rob.
If you scream, I'll shoot" The
general impression left in The
readers mind after reading the
story is that it was necessary for
q gentleman highway to get
money in this manner.
The papers in various cities are
full of similar instances. What
is the remedy for this condition?
Most of these robberies and cases
of lawbreaking are due to stand
ards of living which have been
developed beyond the means Of
the individual to satisfy. Too
many persons drew more money
during the inflated war wage
period, than they will ever be
able to earn.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
BONES OF HUMAN BEING
FOUND UPON DESERT

Yuma-The first step in what
may prove to be the solution of
another desert mystery was taken
Thursday with the discovery of
the sun bleached skeleton of a
man on the Yuma mesa, four
miles south and one mile east of
Araby.
Clarence Kryger, who has a
desert homestead in that vincin-
ity, tumbled upon the bones and
brought them to Yuma. Near
the skeleton was found a cane, a
81 calibre revolver, ain old pipe, a
bunch of keys upon ring and
an expensive set of gold teeth. ss sss
All of the articles, like the
bones, told of long years of ex-
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
SCARLET FEVER is
REPORTED IN MESA

Mesa Discovery of at least
two cases of scarlet fever. one in
the local schools, and the iso)a-
ton of both cases, marks the ar
rival of the first fall illnesses
from this disease in the Mesa
district, according to reports OF
physicians. Both cases are light,
and the patients are not danger
ously i'll.
Luella Russell, of Evergreen
Acres, returned home from school
Monday afternoon i'll. An ex-
animation showed that she had
scarlet fever. The first case was
discovered several days previous
ly in the country.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
ENCOURAGING TO TAXPAYERS

1t is a fixed policy of the ad.
ministration that the expenses
of government shall not exceed
the receipts. Regardless of what
the executive heads may ask OF
the budget bureau for the snp-
port of their special activities,
appropriations will not be grant
ed in excess of the estimated
revenue. There has come a turn
ing point in federal fiscal affairs
that should bring encouragement
10 every taxpayer.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
Live News From All Over
the State

posure to the desert elements.
To some who viewed the relics,
the cane appeared to be made of
iroa wood, while others declared
that it was of a wood foreign to
those parts. That the man had
been a stranger to this section
was also testified by the calibre
and model of the revolver, which,
while of good make, was one of
the top break pattern rarely car
ried by men of the west.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
SUPERIOR-MlAMI
HIGHWAY OPENS

Phoenix-With the completion
of the Superior Miami highway,
auto tourists will be provided
with brand new scenic trip
combining new thrills with old,
and affording one of the most
pleasurable all.day jaunts one
could possibly conceive of, This
is the opinion Of S. j. Ross, pres
ident and general manager of the
Automobile Club of Arizona, who
has just returned from a logging
tour, preliminary to the placing
of road signs along the route.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

means whereby this calamitous
destruction of life and property
may be averted.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand
and caused the Great
! GREAT I Seal of TIE State to be
| SEAL affixed. Done at Phoe-
nix, the capital, this
Both day of Septem-
Der, 1921.
THOMAS e. CAMPBELL,
Governor.
Attest:
ERNEST r. HALL,
Secretary of State.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for colds, Group and whooping cough
for almost half century aud has CON
stantly grown in favor and popularity
as its good qualities became better
known. 1t is the standard and main
reliance for these diseases in thousands
of homes. The fac Il a it can be de-
pended upon and is safe and pleasant
to take. are greatly in its favor when
it is wanted for children. 35-4
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
L. d. S. Meeting
Monday Night

A meeting was held Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Nash, east of town.
under the auspices of the genoa
logical committee of the l.. d. 5.
Several songs were sung and
prayer was offered by Lewis M.
Ferguson.
Elder Preston Oees and Bishop
Greenhalgh were the speakers.
The meeting was interesting
and well attended.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

Carl Foster went to Bowie by
auto Tuesday afternoon in order
to catch the 800 a. m. train to
Gallup, N, NJ, having been called
to that place on account of the
serious illness of his sister, who
is teaching school there.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Home Missionary Appointments
for Sunday, October 9th


Eden Blanche Dodge and Stella Nor
ton.
Bryce-Marion Thatcher and Elige
Saline.
Hubbard Emery Hubbad and 0rson
Alfred.
Graham John w. Morris and Lewis
M. Ferguson.
Solomonville-R Killian and Grover
Hopes.
Lebanon Paul Merrill and Max Webb,
Layton-M. NJ. Larson and Paul
Beehe.
Franklin Walter Foote and Levi A.
John.
Thatcher Lillian Peterson and En-
fie Killian.
Thatcher West Andrew Angle and
D. j. Sparks.
Central-O.car Brown and Melvin
Hancock.
Pima Oscar 6. Layton and Walt.
er Harms.
Matthews Eugene Rhoner and Warn
er Mattice.
Ashurst Ellis Weech and John l..
Palmer.
Emery-tirant Curtis and Presley
Dees.
Virden-Lawrence Holiday and Glen
Evans.
Globe-Lawrence w. Kempton.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1921-10-07

Phillip Odessky, who has been
visiting j. Horowitz here, left
Sunday for his home in New
York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
CITY OF SEATTLE. ALAMEDA SAILING. BOTH CANCELLED.
No Vessels North from Seat. tie Likely Before End
 of Week if Then.

(Continued From Page One.}
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
SWIMMING HOLE MEMORIES.

. WASHINGTON. April 30.-Swim- min hole memories has just cost President Harding $50 bill
 , A score of boys and girls intent on collecting q swimmin' hole fund dropped up to the White House, headed by John Wackerman, aged 12, who recently wrote MT. Harding about the scheme and was invited to come up and sell the President a ticket to a swimmin hole benefit. Johnnie and his pals were staggered when MT. Harding handed out the big bill They did not have that many tickets wit hthem, but he said he wouldn't worry about that ii they would count him in on the project fifty dollars worth. Secre- tary of Treasurer Andrew w. Mel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Situation Worse.

WASHINGTON, May 3. - With Rear Admiral w. s. Benson, Chair man of the United States Shipping Board, which operates more than half of the 2,000 American vessels affected by the marine workers strike, firmly opposed to comprom- ise of the fifteen per cent wage re- duction ordered or Shipping Board steamships and the American Steam ship Owners Association refusing to accept mediation of the wage con- trovery by a commission of three, settlement of the strike, which is rapidly tying up the greatest part of American shipping, today seemed farther from settlement than ever Admiral Benson intimated this afternoon that he would look to naval reservists and discharged navy seamen to keep the trans-At- lantic mail service in operation if such action becomes necessary.
 At the Department of Labor Op- timism was expressed, however, that a way out will be found soon. Sec retary of Labor James J. Davis has arranged new conferences with rep resentatives of the owners and the uni\S.