davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
SEALSKIN RECEIPTS.

ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The United States Government has received s359,715 from the sale during the past two days of 10.060 Alaska seal skins. The highest price was $58 skin. The average price paid was $3575.
 One hundred and twelve North west coast sealskins sold from s26 to $34
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Great Damage to Crops
 By Storm in Maryland

BALTIMORE. May 24.-Enor| nous damage was done to crops in three counties of Maryland last night by a terrific wind and hail storm. Hundreds of acres of straw berries and vegetables were cut to pieces. Orchards everywhere are re- ported to have been destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

BIRMINGHAM, May 24.-Pilot Ralph Upson, in the Balloon Birm- ingham, wins the national elimina- tion race. Upson landed in Virginia and the other eight contestants landed in Tennessee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
SHIPPING MEN OF EAST ARE
 HOLDING BACK Indications that Fasteners Will Not Sign with
 Union Labor. LONG CONFERENCE IS HELD IN WASHINGTON Alameda Is Scheduled to Sail for Alaska on Next
 Saturday.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-W. L. Marvin, Secretary of the New York Ship Owners Association, in a state ment here this afternoon, said the ship owners might have signed an agreement with the marine workers on May 1 but that the owners can not see their way clear to do so at the present time.
 Secretary Marvin had long con- ference with Secretary of Labor James A. Davis. Secretary of Con- merce Herbert Hoover and many of the officials of the Shipping Board.
 According to reports given ou. here, the New York Ship Owners Association has not shown any in- clination to abandon the proposition they made last week to the effect that they would no temploy anybody who is member of marine unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Prices of Crude Oil Is
 Dropping in Central West

FINDLEY, Ohio, May "A. = The State oil Company today announced further deductions of 25 cents bar rel in five grades in the Central West states, New prices on crude oil now range, from $l.ss to s2.sO a barrel,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Supreme Court to Take
 Recess to October 10

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Su- preme Court will recess for the term on June 6 it was announced today. The next term will open on October 10th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Capt. David Sellers to
 Be Denby's Personal Aide

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Captain David Sellers has been selected by Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby, to be his personal aide. Capt. Sell CTS will succeed Commander P. w FOote, who has been placed in com mand of the scout cruiser Salem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
SAILS FOR FAR EAST.

h4 SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.--Th0 Oriental liner Creole State sailed for the Far East this forenoon with non-union crew aboard. This is the second sailing of steamer of the Shipping Board to clear from this port since the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
ALAMEDA IS SCHEDULED.

The steamship Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company will sail for Alaska ports from Seattle next Saturday. This is according to ad- vices received today by Agent Will lis E. Nowell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

Commander Foote will be remem- bered by Juneau residents as the personal aide of former Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. who vis- tied here last July with John Bar ton Payne. then Secretary of the In- terior and Admiral Rodman.
Głos polek., 1921-12-01
ROK XII.

cej czlonkin przybywalo ma po.
siedzenie" beda rzadsze.
Da to KAzDEJ grupie rowna
szanse korzystania z Wydzialu
Oswiaty, ME bedzie wymawian
re "Tu mic ME many Wydzialu,
a tam tyle otrzymali" it'd.
1 zupehie sluszne byly te wy
maWiania, choc ME zawsze spra-
wiedliwie je ujeto w wypowiada-
niu sic. ~
Ia jeden cent miesiecznie cd
cz}onkini, ME wiele MONA Ia
dac, a gdyby sic bylo podzielilo
ma kazda grupe zadania niekt6-
rych - tocby nawet Golara cd
cz}onkini ME starczylo!
Ola tego, plan ten podaje, aze-
by -juz raz ustalo wymawianie
Chicago ma szk6fki, Chicago
stypendya otrzymuje, Chicago
korzysta, "Prowincya placiw
w Zwiazku Polek ME powin-
no nigdy bye s1yszane wyraze-
ME "Prowincya" z mySla dziele-
mia, lub wzbudzenia nieufnoSci,
jedni ku drugim.
w Zwiazku Polek sa GRUPY.
tie tworza jeden, niepodzielony,
niezaleany ZWIAZEK POLEK
w AM, a krzywde robia juz
nietylko swej Organizacyi, czlon
kinie rozmySlnie lub tez dla zaba
wy uzywajace jakiebadz wyra-
zenia majece tendencyq podzialu
Dzielac sic tym planem, by kaz
da Grupa wybrala swa Delegat.
Ike do Wydzialu, kt6raby sic Ii
stownie porozumiewala raz W
miesiac z Gl6wnym Wydzialem
Oswiaty, tax, azeby WydziaI O.
swiaty m6gi r6wno, sprawiedli-
vie jednostajnie obsiuzyc wszv
stkle Grupy, czy to w Chicago,
czy W Massachusetts, czy w Con
necticut, czy W Nebrasce, cAy W
Pennsylwanii, Michigan lub W
sasiednim Wisconsinie, Indianie
Nowym Yorku, innych Stanach
- pragnelabym uslyszee od la
szych Grup W tym wzgledzie.
(Ciap dalszv nastaniN
Głos polek., 1921-12-01

rajac sic ma doswiadczeniu ~
cia piracy.
Ola tego, cokolwiek szczeg6Io
wo wypelniam ten zarys mysli
mel, z pragnieniem, by absolu-
tnie kazda Grupa, wybrala do
liczby swych urzedniczek, jedna
czlonkinie, kt6raby regularnie,
znosila sic listownie do Wydzia-
III Oswiaty, czy to podajsc jaka
dobra mysl, kt6raby MONA da-
lei w zespole naszym przeprowa
dzac, czy tez w zadaniu jakiej ra
dy albo zarysu, czy to Wieczor-
nicy, czy urzadzenia W Grupie
kontestu, cZy w zainteresuwaniu
W Wianku, czy tez w sposobie go
dziwego zebrania funduszu ma
sprawe naukowa, spoleczno-na-
rodowa, lub ofiare ola Ojczyzny,
czy urzadzic wiecz6r spiewu pol
skiego, czy deklamatorsli popis
lub odczyt q literatury polskiej,
wszystko to bowiem wplywa ma
podtrzymanie ducha narodowe-
go, a r6wnoczesnie zacheca do
siegania wyzej po wiadomo$ci /
wiedze, 1 robi mas si}ezkt6ra
trzeba sic liczyc, a jednocze$nie
usuwa zazdrosc ku jednostkom
ktore przez prace mad soba umy-
siowo stoja wyzej
My W Zwiazku Polek w Ame-
ryce musimy mice TAXA siIe. My
musimy ja u siebie wyrabiac. Je
den spos6b jest zblizenie sic ku
sobie, w duchu zyczliwym.
Ola tego, wlaSnie, proponuje
ustanowienie tego nowego urze-
du w kazdym Zarzadzie Grupy,
a dop6ki ME znajdzie sic odpo-
wiedniejsza nazwa, uzyG nazwy
"Delegatka do Wydzialu Oswia-
ty", kt6ra bedzie sic znosiG Z
G}6wnym WydziaIem OSwiaty Ii
stownie co miesiac, i ma kazdym
posiedzeniu, Grupie poda cos in
teresujacego, w formie rozryw-
XII umysiowej. Bedzie to budzilo
wieksze zainteresowanie, i listy
jake nieraz otrzymywalam, pro
szace o rade: "Co robiG by VIE
Głos polek., 1921-12-01

Ola tego, podczas gdy Sekre-
tarka Finansowa Grupy musi
mice pod ciagla uwaga, by czlon
kinie nalezycie regularnie swe
podatki p}aciiy, musi je upomi-
nae, czesto zamiast podzieki "a
to - otrzymuje cierpkie siowa
- gdy Sekretarka Finansowa
musi w og6le mice piecze mad
zbieraniem dla Grupy, a tenn sa-
mem ola korzySci czionkini W
Grupie Sekretarka f'rotoku-
Iowa ma piecze mad jasno, dok1a
dnie prowadzonym protokulem
czynnosci kazdego posiedzenia,
wysy1aniem -zawezwan czfonki-
niom przypominajac wazne po-
siedzenia - podczas gdy Ka-
syerka spelnia wazna funkcye
pieczy mad funduszami Grupy-
powinna bye W Grupie wybrana
jedna cz}onkini, kt6rej obowiaz-
kiem byloby znosic sic z Wydzia
lem OSwiaty w sprawach oswia-
towych.
To ME znaczy pisat o szk6lce
tylko, gdzie moze troche dzieci
z bieda MONA utrzymac, aIbo
gdzie kilka dziewczatek chce ro-
b6tek, a moze kilka naszych ma
tron pragnie uczyc sic szycia, ma
koszt Zwiazku Polek. o ME, Sio-
stry kochane, nam trze0a sic
gao wyzej, many prawo, many
przywilej, a tylko ME korzysta-
my, lub tez ME dokladnie wgIe-
biamy sic.
Moim zdaniem - to WydziaI
Oswiaty ma wielkie zadanie DO
dawaG projekta, wykazyn a6 spo-
soby wykonania takowych, u
dzielac rad - sporzadzat zary-
sy, podawaG mySli, | w og6le -
sluzyG Grupom W sprawach Os-
wiatowych.
Gdyby mi kto powiedzial, ze
tn lub owdzle: "Nie potrzebuje-
my ami nauH, ami oSwiaty, ami
nijakiej rady W spelnianiu ma
szego spoleczno obywatelskie-
go obowiazku" byiabym 20 maj
mniej, zdumiona. Pisze to opie-
Głos polek., 1921-12-01
No. 49,.
Kochane Mole Siostry!

y
Opierajac sic ma przyjetych
poprawkach do konstytucyi, kt6
ra glosi, re ma grudniowem po-
siedzeniu wybierane maja bye
reprezentantki do WydziaIu O.
Swiaty, pragne wytlomaczyc mo
ja mysl tutaj.
o lie zawsze zrozumialam -
wszystkie Grupy Zwiazku Polek
maja mice r6wna reprezentacye
W kazdej sprawie. Zatem, ME
tylko W Chicago i okolicy, powin
ny bye wybrane Representative
do Wydzialu Oswiaty, lecz W
kazdej Grupie.
z biegiem postepu, i my ma
prod postepowac musimy. Szcze
g6lnie, my, kobiety Polki, w wv.
Polek skupione.
Organizacya nasza, to juz ME
tylko ubezpieczeniowe stowarzy-
szenie.
Organizacya nasza, to przede-
wszystkiem ideowo = NarodoWe
poiaczenie sill kobiet Polskich,
by W kierunku tym dzialac be-
zustannie!
Organizacya nasza, to zesp6l
kobiet Polskich, kt6re chca ist
z postepem czasu w dziedzinie
Naukowo Spolecznej.
Musi mas interesowac wszyst-
ko tyczace sic ubezpieczenia, ale
ME mozemy zadna miara ominat
sprawy Narodowei Polskiej, 90
inaczej - ME mialybysmy pra-
wa do tytuIu Polskosci.
z racyi zas Obywatelek, jeste-
smy WHINE cos spoleczenstwu, !
musimy nasza czastke, w jakiej
badz formie - spoleczehstwu od
daG.
Pod wzgledem oSwiatowo-nau
koWym - stanowczo, musimy
isc naprz6d, nauka bowiem to je
uyna nasza broh przecIw wyzy-
sKowi, przeciw bezwglednej "a
Hdro5ci | zawiSci, przeciw nieu-
mleJetnosci brakowi poje6 ma
wet czesto powszednich, zwy-
zaJnych zasad ludzkoscil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
SYNDICATE

Mrs. Fred Squires was in Manches,
ter one day last week shopping.
Cecil Wilcox and Fred Squires mot.
ored to Manchester last Saturday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woodland
spent one day last week in Shushan on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mears and son
Phillip Of Arlington, were Sunday Wis
itors Of Mrs. Nellie Sickle.
Jay Sherman of Eagle Bridge, N.
Y, was a recent visitor at the home
Of his uncles, George and Jesse Snow.
Stephen Dillingham; purchased a
seven passenger automobile from Jay
Thompson last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dillingham; and family are planning to
spend the winter in Florida.
The death Of Ezra Hamilton occur
red at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Clifton Mears in Arlington on October
End, after long and painful illness.
Mr.. Hamilton was born in Sandgate II
years ago and was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamilton. He
was a kind and upright man and has
many friends in Sandgate who will
miss his passing. Mr.. Hamilton had
spent nearly his whole life here as a
farmer. The funeral was held from
the NJ. f. Church October 4th at 2 p
m. Interment was in the Hillside
Cemetery. He is survived by a son
Ernest Hamilton, Of Manchester, 9
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Mears Of Arl
ington, and three grand children, tc
whom the community extend much
sympathy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
AL OH FOR rutland

AL Vermont citizens are invited 70
attend the meeting q the Greater
Vermont Association to be held al
Rutland on Thursday and Friday, Oc-
tober 9th and 2sth
The meetings will be held in the
Community House. All attending the
convention, who cannot be aocommo-
dated in the hotels. vii have rooms IN
private houses assigned 70 them
through arrangements with the Rut-
land Chamber q Commerce.
Citizens planning 70 attend should
az once write q hotel or the REtland
Chamber q Commerce
The program Is as follows:
Thursday. October 9th
A. p M
Governor James Hartnesz
Harry A Black. Seevtary q State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday services: Bible school at 10
a. m. Morning worship and sermon
at IL o'clock. c. f. service at $3.50 p.
m. Address at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, midweek prayer meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
The Service Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. A. B. Mars
den. Every member Of the club is
urged to be present.
The men Of the church are asked to
attend a business meeting in the YES
try on Friday evening at s o'clock.
The C. E. Society is planning a
social to be held Monday, the 31st.
Particulars next week.
Rev and Mrs. Joseph S. Brown,
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Book, r. B.
Gleason, Raymond X. lessen and A. NJ.
Hicks attended the annual meeting Of
the SALISBURY Association held last
week at Poultney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
DORSET HOLLOW

Mr.. Phelizer entertained friends
from the city several days at his cot
tage here last week
Mrs, Ellis and son and daughter
and John Maxim, all Of Fair Haven
called at Valley View Farm Sunday
Herbert Harrington and son Donald
and Mrs. Merritt Sheldon and son
George Of Pawlet, were Sunday visit
ors in town.
Miss Genevieve Kelley attended the
Teachers Convention in Rutland and
also spent the week end with her par
ents in Fair Haven.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Howe Of Glen
Farm, have returned to their winter
home in Chicago, after spending the
summer at their farm here.
Mrs. Saxon and son Hoyt, who have
had employment at Glen Farm, finish
ed their duties there Thursday and
will spend the winter in Florida.
Miss Sarah Streeter and brother,
George, have been spending several
days with relatives in Massachusetts.
They returned home on Saturday.
Connell e. Starks will commence
their lumber job next week, they hav-
ing purchased the large sugar or
chard on the old Wildwood farm and
also the orchard on the Dalton farm.
The Misses Miller, Whiting, Allen
and Smith, who have been occupying
one Of the Glen Farm cottages dur
ring the past two months, have re-
turned to their homes in Deerfeld
Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
NORTH RUPERT

Mrs. S. F. Adams spent a day last
week in Wells.
Miss Ida Paddock, who teaches
school in Leicester, spent the week
end at Charles Phillips
Miss Adelaide Lewis, pupil in the
Pawlet high school, passed few days
last week at her home here.
Miss Letine Brooks, who has been
spending a few days at home, has re-
turned to the Castleton training
school.
Mrs. II. f. Winchester and mother,
Mrs. WILDWOOD spent a day last week
with the latters daughter, Mrs. P. B.
Roberts in Pawlet.
James A. Leach attended the Ben
1ington County Farm Bureau meet
ng at Bennington Saturday. From
here he went to White River Junction
md vicinity in the interest Of the
Jureau.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

this village on Monday and Tuesday 10
see % many Of our old time villagers
about, many having returned 70 town
20 participate IN the centenary eSer-
cises Of Zion Church.
The regular services at the Mctho-
dist Church will be as follows Morn
ing service at II o'clock; Sunday
school At II, noon; evening service at
/ 1880 Prayer meeting on Wednesday
night q, the usual hour
On this Thursday afternoon from 2
to and from to general invita-
ton to the public Is extended 10 visit
the exchange Of the New England Tel
ephone Co. at Manchester Center and
see how your calls are handled. Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wilton Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Seneator Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Blair Of Hartford Conn,
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. Whit
tons sister and niece, Mrs. Jennie Or
kins and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds OF
Three Maple Drive.
The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton will meet Monday noon, October
Path, at the Colburn House. Prof. NJ.
c. Bates will entertain and Prin. w.
w. Lee, Jr, will give the paper This
is the first meeting Of the fall and
winter term and il is urged that every
member try and be present Please
notify the secretary Joseph S. Brown,
secretary treasurer.
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. F. f.
Fish entertained the following in hon
or the 9Th anniversary Of the birth Of
her granddaughter, Little Miss Mar
garet Connor: Mrs. J. F. billiard,
Miss billiard and John r. billiard Of
Rutland, Mr.. ard Mrs Ed. Morris Of
Dorset, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt c.
Phelps Of South Dorset, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving H. Common Of this village.
The special town meeting called for
last Friday to vote upon the question
as to whether or not the town would
pay Burr and Burton Seminary the
sum Of $50 for each pupil sent to high
school, was voted in the negative
after a close vote, the vote being 63
yes and 70 no. There was not as large
an attendance as there really ought
to have been but was a fairly repre-
assembly, however
Miss Isabel Holt of this village, was
one Of the entrants in the spelling
contest in Rutland held in connection
with the state teachers convention.
Miss Holt did better this year than she
did at the last contest and although
the competition of this year was much
keener than that of last year due to
he increased interest which has been
aroused all over the state during the
asst year, both contestants from this
county made a creditable record.
Doris Squires of Arlington, spelled
Town 10 of the q contestants and lsa-
belt Holt 20, securing seventh place.
AS the contest narrowed to the ultim-
tie winners, the contestants showed
signs Of firing from the strain of the s
ong hard contest, going down on
words such as advantageous, prom J
made, aggravate, assessment and con-
many of which were easier
han those which they had spelled
before the strain Of the
contest began to have its effect. The
first prize finally went to Doris Graves
Of Washington county, and second
prize to Una Palmer of Chittenden
county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
Domestic Department

Is full of attractive good bargains that represent
great value and money saving. Just in and look
over the goods and get our prices for comparison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Benz Gates. Auditor Of Accounts.
Ebert S Brigham, Commissioner
OF Agriculture.
Clarence H. Dempsey. Commissioner
o. Education.
Thurman W. Dix, Commissioner Of
Highways.
A. p. nj
w. S Rossiter.
Friday, October 2sth
At $50 a. M
Business meeting and discussions.
Al II a. M
Group conferences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Burlington, during his stay in this viii
lage.
Mrs Albert Liedtke has been seri-
ously i'll and under the care Of trained
nurses, but shows considerable i'm
provement.
Mrs. VIM. f. Hitchcock and son
Philip and daughter Helen were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Hitchcock's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lakin Of
Arlington.
II certainly looked like old times in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
MANCHESTER CENTER

The Ladies Aid Society will meet on
Wednesday, October Goth, with Mrs,
II. l.. Adams.
For glasses see Slader, Optometrist,
at Colburn House, Saturday, October
22d. Advertisement.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
Church will serve a chicken pie sup
per Thursday evening at o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs w II. Bamford en-
tertained Rt. Rev. Geo. Y. Bliss Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Benning-
ton County Red Cross Chapter will be
held at the Office Of the Chapter, in
the Hawks block, Bennington, on Wed
nesday, October 26th, at p. m. All
are welcome. Vim. II Wills, secre-
tary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
COUNTY WILL PAY
HALF PAVING BILL
commissioners Anxious to
Complete Unpaved Part
of Peoria Avenue

, George 20. Gilmore. chairman Of
A.. hoard OF county commissioners.
,.s,.rday signed an agreement with
IN. epv which provides that the
,,ppty vil hear It's share of the cost
n, pavire 90 portions of Peoria ave-
,po which are now unpavcd. The
,ltv commission has already passed
d, emergency measure for tho paw
ng OF this thoroughfare which,
vbon completed, will connect Nd
mlral boulevard with the skiatook
hard surf eed highway on the north
and tho present paving with the
Isnks road on tho south.
The north end passes the Mary
barton tract and other tracts out
,de the .itv Although the o., u. &
r compauy's property Is not In the
,lty. this company has agreed TO pay
ss norton OF the cost I'm cash. not
heing content TO make tho county
bear this expense.
on that stretch past Oaklawn
cemetery tho city IS 10 bear the cost
Of pavlng tho west half.
This project Is an important one
for the city, as Peoria avenue is the
only "thrlugh" north and south
ihoroughfare on the east side. It IS
all the moro important because II
connects the city paving with tho
skiatook and the jerks hard sur
faced highways. The county also CO.
operates with the city IN paving 80
south end Of Peoria.
According TO Street Commissioner
0. A. steiner who has spent much
NJ his time in assuring the success
Of this project, work will be started
as quickly as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Hold Youth for NInrticr.

POMONA. Cal, Dec. 19.-Robcrt
Burner. s, was arrested here today
and held on suspicion of murde-
IN connection with the, death Of
Mrs Catharine Swain, who was
burned fatally I'm n fire which de-
troyed her residence early last
Wednesday morning. According to
the police, there were indications
Mrs. swain was attacked and bound,
after which the dwelling was set on
ff-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20


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Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
HOTEL MAN AND MOIST
 TRUNKS IN CUSTODY
CE,rom Friday,s Dailyl

Acting upon a tip" the flying squad of the sheriff's office ycster- day morning seized two trunks, each of which was found to contain bar rclcd bootleg.
 Peter Maroon lessee of the Grant hotel and central figure ill a scnsa- tional near-shooting escapade a few weeks back, was later taken into custody and released by Judge Sweeney on $500 bond in connection with the incident.
 One of the trunks, containing two five-gallon kegs of homemade moon- shine was taken at the baggage room, the other, larger one con taining a l0-gallon keg, was trailcd oil an express wagon to the Grant. MarcoB said he had been given the trunk checks by short, heavy-set man or about 40 years of age who apparently had got wind of the af- fair, he added and had duckcd out Anyway, he was not in sight
 Maroon denied that he had shipped the trunks in, said he frequently kept such receptacles for their owners in his storeroom and in broken Eng fish professed the deepest ignorance Of the contents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
STATE POLICE PLAN STUD
 FED BY THE LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Jan 2O.-A definite movement is on, foot in legislative circles to introduce a bill calling for the establishment of a state police force, to supplement the work of the various sherif's offices and to aid in the enforcement of game and live stock regulations.
 This would in a sense be rcsur- rcction of the old ranger force, with the important difference. however, that the operation of the state police would be confined to territory out side of incorporated cities and towns
 The livestock sanitary board is esa pccially interested ill having such a measure introduced, believing that it would materially remedy the situa- ton caused by the forced cutting down of the inspectors force of that At one time there was d force of more than 100 livestock This has been cut to % men, due to the fact that inspection fees have fallen off as a result of the infrequency oi livestock move ments
 The cooperation of the game de-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26

bonds, or other evidences of indeb- tedness, on the date and hour named in said order
 Said governing body shall, at said time, and at meeting to be held for such purpose, open all seal led proposals received by them, and shall award the purchase of said tonds to the highest and best re- sponsiblc bidder" etc
 It is sincerely hoped not only by the members of the board of super visors, the highway commission, the members of the chamber of com mcrce, but all taxpayers and citizens generally that with the republication of the sale of the bonds, work will be put through quickly and to the best possible advantage. The board of supervisors and the county at torucy's office have worked faithful ly on this important matter.
 The support of Jerome and Clark dale was given freely through the members of the chamber of com mcrcc i'll those cities.