davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
REGULATION NO. 48-D

INSURANCE-Regulation to gov ern the application of delayed prem iums to yearly renewable Term and Converted Insurance Accounts.
 By virtue of the provisions of Sec tion 13 and 4O4 of the War Risk In- surance Act, the following regulation is adopted relative to the application of delayed premiums to yearly re- movable Term and Converted Insuran- ce accounts.
 1. In all cases where premium is not paid on or before the last day of the grace period, said premium may be paid at any time during the calen- dar month following the month for which the premium was due and said premium may be reguarly applied as premium payment to the unpaid month, provided, that the insured at the time of rendering of the delayed premium is in as good health as the expiration of the grace period, and furnishes a statement to that effect, nor later than the last day of the calendar month immediately follow ing the month in which the delayed premium is rendered.
 2. Where insurance is reinstated in accordance with paragraph one hereof, a provisional receipt shall be issued to conform with the terms of this regulation.
 8. Treasury Decision 61 and other regulations are modified in accordance with this regulation.
 R. G. CHOLMELEY-JONES,
 Director. APPROVED January 26, 1921.
 D. F. HOUSTON
 Secretary of the Treasury.
 
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
BEING PREPARED FOR PARK
 T0-PARk TOURISTS

In anticipation of heavy travel this summer over the National Park-to- Park Highway, the association fur thering the movement is preparing a phamphlet in which points of interest of this and other communities on the route will be mentioned, for the guid- ance of road tourists. Side trips will be featured.
 An inquiry sheet has been sent to every chamber of commerce or com mercial club for information concern ing drives, auto camps and other things in which the traveller is inter- ested. This slogan is passed along to the towns: "Help the auto travel CT finger little longer in your com munity."
 Inquiries are coming to the general offices in Denver, not only from the East, but also from Continental Europe, as to the wonders to be seen on such a trip. The principal of a private school in Holland asked for details of the trip in the expectation that some of the wealthy families of the children might desire to make the journey.
 The road phamphlet will be of equal importance and service to all cities and towns, and for this reason King man is to be allotted cer- tain number for distribution, accord ing to the plans of Gus Holm's, sec retary-manager of the association. He believes Westerners are going to use the Park-to-Park Highway, or part of it, to reach the particular transcon- tinental highway they desire to travel over in going East.
 Likewise, the Fastener, or the Southerner, in choosing any one of a dozen transcontinental highways to journey westward, comes in contact with the Circle Highway on the east ern slope of the Rockies. The road phamphlet vii convince him, in the es- timation of MT. Holm's, that a visit to one or more of the national parks is feasible and desirable.
 Tourists may be induced to stay over here for another day or two through this plan. The side trips in clude trips to all the mining camps in the county and also trip to the Grand Canyon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Couldn't Laugh and Grow Fat

"I understand Mrs. Pruner lost sev- eral boarders the other day"
 "Yes."
 "What was the trouble?"
 "Well, they said the table repartee was good, as a whole, and the star boarder was a humorous cus,, but they preferred more food and less vaude- ville."- ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
Of Course

Of Course I'm surprised to hear that million aire has a telephone in his bath room"
 "Well, doesn't the phone always ring when you're in the tub?"-Louls- vile Courier-J ournal.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
DENY STAGE PERMIT
 ID OWNER OF PARK

Denying a certificate of convent ence and necessity to John Austad on the ground that he wished to main- tain a stage as a feeder for his pack" the corporation commission yesterday refused him permission to operate an automobile between Tue son and Clearwater swimming pool
 The applicant. who is the owner of the resort. proposed operating in the late afternoon and evening hours. which the commission maintained would take the cream of the basiness and preclude any other line that might give more general service.
 The commission granted certifi- cate. to Dick Purcell. who will es- tablish a 15 minute service through out the day and evening from Tucson to St. Mary's hospital, passing through the park.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
JEFFERSON DAVIS ID
 BE H0NORED FRIDAY

Jefferson Davis birthday anni- versary will be observed by the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy who will act as hostesses 10 the United Confederate Veterans with picnic and dinner at Eastlake park next Friday afternoon
 Judge A. c. Baker will be the prin- cipal speaker of the day. Details of the program have not been complet- ed. A feature of the day will be the presentation of Crosses of Honor to the confederate veterans.
 Both the Tempe and Phoenix chap ters of the United Daughters or the Confectionery will participate in ar ranging the dinner and carrying out the program. Not only members Of the organizations, but all who come from southern states will be invited. Mrs J. H. Williams or 32O North Sixth avenue. is in charge of the dinner preparations. Those expect ing to attend are requested to com municate with her and get their as signment of provisions for the din ner.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ONLY 28 REGISTER. .FOR SUMMER COURSE
 AT PHOENIX HIGH

Summer school opened at the high school yesterday with only 2S students registered. This is an un- usually small number and those in charge expressed doubt whether the summer session would be continued This will depend somewhat upon whether additional enrollments are received.
 At present there are four teachers giving a course which includes first and second year English. algebra. geometry. Spanish. ancient history and civics- A nominal tuition fee of SIS is charged for the 10 weeks course.
 Studies are SO condensed that a student can make a full credit in the 10 weeks. The same work taken in the regular school term requires IS weeks.
 High school registration for next year has also fallen below that of the past year. Only 1.153 have regis tered for the coming term. while more than 1900 were enrolled dur ing the one just completed "The entire program of the high school is based upon the early regis | tration." Registrar Stauffacher ex- plained. and after this program is completed the limitation of capacity is fixed and those arriving to regis ter at the last minute find them ! selves crowded out"
 Mir. Stauffacher urged that all those intending to enter high school next term register now. not only to | help facilitate arrangement of the school program but to assure them selves of a place in the school.
 But while summer and high school registration is slumping there is a sudden rush of applicants for en- trance into the junior college Where only 12 registered for this higher course last year there are already S. enrolled for the coming session. with prospects of more to follow The efficiency of the local junior college was attested by one of its member. of last term who has just sent wort back that all his credits have beer accepted by the University of In diana.
 Regular first and second year col lege work offered in the junior col lege course includes: College arts college science. civil engineering l electrical engineering mining ensi- neering. food and home economies industrial arts. pre-dental work. pre- , medical work. pre-law work. agri. culture and commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
KID HAIR BR|NG|NC
 57 CENTS \ POUND

That kid hair is bringing 57 cents a pound was the word brought to Phoenix yesterday by Aubrey Gist of Skull Valley. president of the Ari- zona Mohair Growers association. This was the price paid Mir Gist last week when he sold a carload. amounting to 25.000 pounds
 Mohair averages the same in price as last year. according to Gist. who is the owner of 1000 AnEora goats Last year mohair brought 27 cents, the kid mixed with the old hair
 The goat mans visit in the city was for the purpose of holding a con- ference with Dr. R. J. flight. state veterinarian who. with Gist, has goat interests on a ranch north of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
BOY SCOUT TROOP !
 GOES INTO BUSINESS

Bol Scout Troop No. has gone into business.
 The troop is dealing in soft drinks and is out for a job picking fruit for the purpose of raising funds for its summer camp at Pine Air. i6 miles beyond Fish Creek.
 The capitol boys who belong to the troop are keen for a vacation and are willing to earn it. They have established soft dring stand kitty corner from the state house and supreme court judges and other state officials are being sought as pa- irons. Pretty girl stenographers are urged to have thirst as they pass the booth presided over by Boy Scouts
 There are 10 to 15 boys who car be had at short notice for picking fruit and any rancher wanting a worker is asked to leave word al the Scouts place of business
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
FRED CRU|CE GIVEN
 HIGH GHSANTAFEPOST

Promotion to the office of assist ant general freight agent for the en- tire Pacific coast as served by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa F'e rail- road will take Fred P. Cruice from this city to San Francisco. where he will make his future headquarters Mir. Cruice will assume his new du- ties today.
 Until his promotion came Mir Cruice was assistant freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe. with head quarters here. During many years of service with the railroad in Ari- zona he has been one of the moving factors in improvements and exten- sions of the Ash Fork-Phoenix and Parker lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ROUTE OF BANKHEAD H|GHWAY
 FORMALLY ADOPTED

The formal adoption of the Bank head route as decided upon at the national convention of the Bankhead Highway association at Greensboro, N. C.. about six weeks ago. was the chief business of the convention held at Douglas last Saturday of repre- sentatives of all the cities in Arizona along the. highway. according to an announcement yesterday by Harry Welch. secretary of the Arizona Good Roads association and also of the chamber of commerce. A decision to place signs along the route in this state was also adopted
 The convention, which formed the Southwestern Bankhead Highway as- sociation, this acquiesced definitely in the decision of the Bankhead Highway association to have the highway run through Phoenix. This decision now can not be revoked without an amendment to the consti- tuition of the. association, and places the route from Fl Paso to San Diego, Calf.
 As now located through the state of Arizona the highway passes through Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone and Benson in Cochise county; through Vail and Tucson in Pima county: Florence in Pinal county where 1t crosses the Gila river on the longest concrete bridge in the south
 west. and 12 miles north of Florence it connects with the Phoenix Superior
 road and follows this finished thor oughfare to Phoenix. From Phoenix the highway continues west viz
 Caliente Hot Springs to Yuma, and
 thence through the Imperial valley to San Diego.
 The directors of the Southwestern
 Bankhead Highway association as SC
 lected at the convention in Dougla. are Shad Bowyer. Tucson: George E Buxton, Douglas: w. R. wayland Phoenix: J. J. Bowne. Bisbee: D. O
 Snodgrass, Deming: A. H. Gardner Tombstone; W. J. Bennett. Benson A. C. Wrenn, Florence. and G. A Martin. Fl Paso-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
NEW ROAD ID MIAMI
 ID BE CLOSED SOON

That it will be necessary to close the Superior Miami highway shortly while additional drilling is being car ried on for the enlargement of the tunnel was the announcement yes terday by Thomas Maddock. state engineer.
 MT. Maddock said yesterday that the date of the closing had not yet been decided. but that 1t would be announced within a few days That the drilling will keep the road closed at least a week and possibly longer was the statement or the state engi- neer-
 As many as 30 automobiles day traverse the highway. which has cut the distance from Phoenix to Miami which can now be made in three and one-half hours
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
NO APPLICATION ID
 CHANGE RATES YET
 MADE BY RAILROADS

Declaring that the railroads have made no application for a change in the existing freight rates to Pacific coast terminals. and that the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce will be given an opportunity to De heard if such application IS made, G. B. McGinty, secretary of the inter state commerce commission, has em- bodied his assertions in letter re- ceived here yesterday by Roland Johnston, chief of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce. The letter follows:
 .sThis will acknowledge receipt of your telegram of the 25th instant re- garding an Associated Press report that carriers intend to make a 20 per cent reduction in the rates on a large number of commodities to Pacific coast terminals without correspond ing reductions to intermediate points.
 "No application has been filed by l the carriers to make general reduc- tions in rates to Pacific coast ter minals without complying with the provisions of the fourth section. and l if such application is filed you will 1 be afforded an opportunity to be heard upon the same
 The traffic department of the | cndmD6T or COkLIlcItC' dlSO IcCCANSu notice yesterday from the secretary of the Intermediate Rate association that a meeting of all those interested | in the threatened activities of the l railroads to violate the provisions oi l the interstate commerce. commission 1 rulings concerning rates to the in | termountain states will be held fl
 Salt Lake City on Thursday. Jun, 12. This convention will be attend. ed by Johnston and Amos A. Bettl of the Arizona corporation commis
 sion.
 Harry welch. secretary of tn, ] chamber of commerce. has received
 the following telegram from Gov l Campbell, who has made arrange
 ments in Washingtonstoh have the in terests of Arizona protected in tn, | matter:
 Please advise your traffic bureau
 the corporation commission. the Xii ] wanis club and other organization l which have wired me protestini against proposed Pacific coast freigh
 rates which would be discriminator. against Arizona, that am deeply in terested and am doing and will d. everything practicable to assure jus
 tice for our state. I am compelle to leave for home today, but Sim , Ely, secretary of the Arizona re sources board, will remain in Wash ington a while as my representativ ! and he will actively cooperate wit our senators and congressman in thi and other matters affecting Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
SESSION OF SHRiNERS
 POSTPONED

By order of our Iilustrious Poten- tate the monthly session of Fl Zari- bah has been postponed to Tuesday. June 7th, at which time it is desired that every Shriner be present to cele- brate the installation of our beauti- ful furnishings and the Oriental paintings which are being painted es- pecialIy for this Temple by B noted artist. Refreshments and a musical program. and interesting, snappy talks win be the order of the eve H. B. ST CLAIRE.
 IT Recorder
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
OBITUARIES
Jossph J. sidslI

Jossph J. sidslI
 The funeral of Joseph J. Sidell, who passed away at his home in Scotts- dale last Sunday Torning, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the chapel of A. L. Moore and Son. The Masonic order. of which he was a member. will have charge Of the services at the grave in Greenwood cemetery.
 MT. sfden had lived in the Salt River valley for 25 years and had many friends here For the past seven wears he had been an invalid, but through it all was 8 devoted husband Besides his wife here, he leaves two daughters and one son in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Born

wADLEY-To MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Wadley of Arcadia, on Thursday, May .6 and eight and one half pound boy who has been named Calvin La Vern Wadley.
 French moonshiners are making a substitute for absinthe from pars- ley.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Everything in hot weather clothes for men.
McDougan & casseu
 Washington Street

The L.amson Business College. zs West Washington street, Phoenix. Arizona. will open its summer term Monday, June G.. and continue all sunsmer. There will be beginning classes in Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Rapid Calculation. etc. m Adv
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

The summer term will open at the I I,amson Business College, 2S West Washington street. Phoenix. Arizona. Monday. June 6, and continue all summer. Beginning classes in Gregg shorthand. Bookkeeping, Business English. Arimetic, etc. m Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
TO ,NvEsroes

If you have s1oo. s25o. $500 or s1.o0e. think I can convince you that you can get back ten times the amount within six months and prob ably in less time Call. write or phone to MT. Alexander. 13e S- Central lfxe. Phone s5ss.-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Coming EUents

Tuesday, May 3t.-Recitai by piano pupils of Mrs. William Burton Me- Candies at Woman's club. 8:15 Thursday, June 2-Madison Improve ment club entertained at cards by Mrs. E. E. Patton, 14o6 w. Wash fngton street, 2 pm.
 Thursday, June 2-EIixabeth PhilIips in piano recital at Arizona School of Music, 8:15 pm.
 Friday, June 3-Dance recital at Ari- xona School of Music, s:f5 pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
Local Weather Yestsrday

day. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month fl degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, PA degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 2.81 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. -46 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 235 inches.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Opium secreted in lemons selling at high prices was revealed when de- tectives investigated a run on the lemon market in the Chinese section of Pittsburg recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

As often as possible cook vegetables with the skins on-they contain more nourishment and the best flavor is right under the skfn-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
GIVES ACCOUNT OF
 NEW WATER SYSTEM

A detailed account of the new Verde water supply system for Phoe- nix holds the feature place in the May issue of Engineering World. published in Chicago. w. A Scott. associate editor of the magazine. made per sonal inspection of the system in order to write-t the article. N
 Numerous photographs illustrate the article which is given six and one-half pages of space. An inter- esting comparative analysis of the water now in use and the Verde water is given as follows:
 Figures represent parts per 100000:
 Verde Present
 River Water Calcium carbonate ..s 13.23 26-5S Magnesium carbonate 7.22 4.55 Sodium sulphate .--- 3-97 2.19 Sodium chloride .. 4.Ss 68.49 Silica .. . .53 2.06
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

ANNUAL MEETING-The women of the Central Christian church will hold their annual meeting at the church today in honor of Mrs. M. ". Warren. Luncheon will be served at I2: 30.
 PIANO RECITALS-Piano recitals by pupils of Maude Pratt Cate will be given Thursday at the Woman 8 Club. Young pupils will appear at 3:30 o'clock, and advanced pupils at S:f5. The public is invited to at tend both programs.
 w. c. T. U. TO MEET = Current events will be discussed at a meet ing of the w. c. T. U. Thursday afternoon at its headquarters, 1901 West Monroe street Business mat ters will be disposed of before the program is presented
 WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE Mrs. B. A. Leak will be hostess to the Wednesday Social Circle this af- ternoon at her home on the Yuma Road. This will be the last meet ing of the season and all members are urged to attend.
 BASKET PICNIC-Former resi- dents of San Juan county, New Mex leo. will picnic at Eastlake park next Sunday. There will be basket lunch at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. and al those who have lived in San Juar county are urged to go to the parl and become acquainted with eacf other.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

In the island of Guam 747 boys and girls with only eighteen months in- struction produced food valued at Si2 900. The work was done in CO., operation with the department of education and under the supervision of the Guam agricultural experiment station. Of the total enrolment, se2 per cent completed the various courses.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01
ROTARY K|WAN|S
 DINNER TOMORROW

Under the direction of the enter tainment committee of both clubs but with Rotary alone paying the bills, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs will hold a combined dinner and smoker at the Y. M c. A at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow evening. This function will take the place of this weeks meeting of both organizations.
 The dinner and smoker will repre- sent a forfeit to be paid by the Rotary club because it lost the baseball game at Riverside park last Saturday after noon, the proceeds of which went to the Maricopa County Welfare League. The talent of both organizations is to be called upon to assist in the fes- tivities, and plans are being arranged to make the occasion as enjoyable a one as was the baseball game.
 Lee Fitzhugh of the Rotarians and George McNeil of the Kiwanians are the respective chairmen of the dinner
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

In China the mourning color is white. in Persia brown and in Tur- key violet
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

A wrestler on the Pacific coast re- gently killed with his bare hands a man he found rifling bureau drawer in his San Francisco home.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-01

Our label on wha5 you wear is like a good insurance policy!
 Protects the wearer from worries.
 Keeps saying, "I'm from McDougan 6 Gaseous and it's up tc me to make good. If 1 don't, fire me back and get your money" No charge for the label!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CANOE REGATTA RESULTS

Senior tours. single blsde-w. C. C. first
crew Up. B. Walton. X. knight. Martin,
H. knight. first; w. c. c. second crew
q. Burch. r. o. Elisson. r.. Rutherford.
O. Miller. p. Worthington. johnson, Gold,
third. Time. 3:4s.
Junior tandem doubles: First heat
Borley and Birss COLONIAL. first;
Ravens and snyder wv, c. CO. third
Second heat-worthtnston ana Miller
BED pTsxonl. first: Hunes and Frank
Haven. and Snyder tw. c. c.. first; Bog.
ley and Biggs lColoniaD. second; Worth
inston. q. Q. Miller tRed Dragon), third.
Time. <:2s rs.
Senior singles. single biade-J. Burch
ond; Durham Philadslphia). third. Time.
Junior tours. single biade-coionisi
lBogley, Biggs Durest. Eston). first; w.
second; W c. c. IF. Miller KreisheI'
Davis. C. Havens). third. Time. 1854
Senior tandem, double blade-K.
Knight: u. knight tw. c. c., first;
ond; casseii. ogden (Phiiadslphis). third.
Time. +:i3.
Junior tours. double bIade-w. c. c.
LKreisher. Talbert. Bryant, Msirs). first
w. c, c. F. Miller. stephens. II. Miller.
c. Havens). second: Red Dragon CMillek
s:+s.
Mixed doubles (one-eishth miie)-Miss
Elizabeth Smith; II. knishtl w; G. c..
first; Mr.. and Mrs Eaton (colonialC sec
ond; Mrs w. Ravens and J. Burch (w.
c. c.. third. Time. 1919.
Senior singles. double blade-H. knight
wv. c. c., first: X. Knight wv. C. c..
second; Cs.sell PHILADELPHIA. third.
Tai end (one-eighth mile)-wsins tw.
c. CO, first; svcnson (Philsdelphia), sec
ond: Durham tPhiladelphis). third. Time.
l:32 LIS.
Junior singles, single biade-Kreisher
wv. c. CO, first; Bryant wv. c. CO., sec
ond: Dursst (ColonisD, third. Time.
ASS as.
Senior fours. double bisde-w. c. C.
III knight. X. knight, Lex Martin,
Percy Wslton), first; Philadelphia (E.
Kerber. ID. hcCauley. Hunter, StAnsburg),
second: w. c. c. CJim Burch. Max
Elisson. r. Rutherford. Hans waEner)
third. Time, ASA as.
Tiit-Bud Ravens and Snyder Cw. c.
CD, Durnsn and Svenson (Philadelphia)
second: II. knight and Wagner CIV. c.
c., third.