davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
FOREST FIRES
To Be HEAVY
DURING YEAR
District Forester Prophesies
Worst Fire Season in
Southwest Since 1904;
LoOkOutS Already Manned

The southwest is in for the
worst forest fire season since
1914" said District Forester Frank
G. w. Pooler, who has just return-
cd to Albuquerque after a three
weeks field trip in southern Art.
IONA.
only the heartiest cooperation
on the part of the public and the
exercise Of every care with fires
In the woods will enable the forest
officers TO save the southwest from
a real calamity" Mr.. Pooler de-
Clared.
The Crook and Tonic forests
TWO OF the IA forests under his
supervision. were covered on this
trip by the district forester. In adj
ditlon to lire matters, which ocou.
pied his primary attention, grazing
and general administration matters
were gone into. -
On both the forest visited, all
lookout points are being manned
at once and the full protective
forces of firemen and smoke chas-
ers are being located at danger
points. Rangers have pack outfits
ana emergency food ana ire-fight-
ing supplies ready to respond to.
any call. On these and several
other forests trail building crews
are being put to work opening up
more Isolated regions and are to
De used az the nucleus of fires
crews in case of need.
According to Mr.. Poorer, most,
OF the forests in tho southwest
nave been instructed to 60 onto a
strlct fire basis under which sys-
TEN regular administrative work Ia
strictly curtailed and the time and
thought of rangers and other field
men is concentrated on fire pre-
F@ntlon. II the situation grows
worse, all regular activities will be,
subordinated or dropped entirely. 4
AS a result of the dry season,
grazing interests are also hurt"
said Mr.. POoler. THE situation Is
bad all over the southwest, but
especially acute in southern Ari- 4
IONA. Streams are drying up and 4
many springs usually considered
permanent are showing signs of
faltering.
Feed on the range Is naturally
very short and consists mainly of
browse. The late frosts have nip
ped much OF the new growth on
this feed, adding additional dis
tress to stock. Sheepmen on thesl
leading from the parch4
ed winter feeding grounds on theE
deserts to the summer range In the
north of Arizona are fighting hard |
to get their weak stock through. |
Much additional help Is being used |
to keep the bands together and |
Unless early, unreasonable rains |
come, the stockmen in that region |
face serious losses, In the opinion
Of forest officers, who are ac-
Quainted with the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
Combats acid

Pepsodent also multipies the
salivary flow. 1t multipies the
starch digestant in the saliva, to
digest starch deposits that cling.
1t multipies the alkalinity of the
saliva, to neutralize the acids which
cause decay.
In these ways it acts as fruit
acids do. With every use it multi
plies Natures teeth-protecting
forces. Old methods had the OPP
posite effect. s.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

panies. the two principal purchas-
ers of oil in this state. The posted
prices, which are the lowest quoted
here in four years. follow:
Grass Creek. Torchlight, Elk
Basin and Greybull, $3.50; Lance
Creek, $1.45; Hamilton Dome,
$1.40; Rock Creek, $1.25; Salt
Creek. Big Muddy. Pilot Butte and
Usage. $1.15; Mule Creek. 95 cents;
Lander, IS cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
Cheese II Cents q Pound.

Waterloo, N. Y, May S.-For
the first time in six years cheese
was being bought in northern New
York markets for IA cents a pound
Dealers report there is no market
even at that price. A year ago
cheese was selling at the factory
for % to 80 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

to dispose freely of that surplus
of his products which will be left
him after giving to the bolshevist
government what will be levied on
him as taxation in kind. Besides
freedom in local trade for small
farmers, nothing Is mentioned In
Lenines speech about any other
concessions or changes in the fun
damentals of the existing bolshe-
visit economic policy.
Commenting upon on Lenine's
speech, Mr.. Sack said it is clear
that the main Russian Industries
and Russia's transport will con-
tinue to operate upon communistic
principles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re-
search, has found ways to fight
film on teeth. Careful tests have
proved them beyond question.
Now leading dentists everywhere
advise their daily use.
The methods aresembodied in a
scientific tooth paste--Pepsodent.
So all may regularly apply them.
To countless homes they have
brought alre~ = a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
Radio Service Established.

Washington, May 3.-Establish'
ment of a radio service between
the United States and the Dutch
East Indies was announced today
by the naval communication serV'
ice. Messages will be accepted al
San Francisco for any points in the
Dutch East Indies at rs cents q
word, the announcement said.
journal Want Ads Bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
Watch it act

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viseous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
A book we send tells the reason
for each good effect Judge what
those results will mean to you and
yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
Store at Cnha Burns.

cuba, n. NJ, May 3.-The gem
eral store and stock of j. j. Sala-
Ear & Sons. at Cuba. N. NJ. was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The loss Is between $4,000 and
$1S,ooo. The loss Is partially GOV.
cred by Insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT
rs CENTS A BARREL

Casper. Wyo.. May "a reduc-
tionof Is cents barrel in the price
OF wyoming crude oils was an
nounced here today by the Ohio
on and Midwest Refining com.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
ASK FORECLOSURE IF
 s170,0O0 MORTGAGE

Declaring there still is due him 134.641-95 on the principal of fif- teen notes and $7,95S.S2 in interest on the notes, George D. Christy yes terday took the stand as the first witness in his suit against Mercer b. Wilson and wife, the Arizona Cotton Finance company, R. Allyn Lewis. S. F.. Jordan, R. E. Grace, F.. c. Phelps. Frank Howard, B. c. Stafford and the Marinette Cotton company, to foreclose a second mortgage of $170,- 900 against 3.360 acres of land near Marinette. The notes were admitted in evidence by Judge Baughn, who is sitting in this case for Judge Lyman.
 Involved in the suit are five notes amounting to $325. 900, given by the Arizona Cotton Finance company to George D. Christy as trustee and se- cured by a mortgage on the prop erty. These five notes were offered in evidence yesterday. The land or which the mortgages were given is valued at about s600,000. The de- fendants have brought a counter claim and cross complaint against Christy alleging damages to thu amount of $106.000.
 The case began yesterday morn ing after it had been set for trial thu day before by Judge Baughn Judg, Lyman had been disqualified
 The case will be continued at 9:3 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
BROWNE HELD BURIED
 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Dr. Robert R- Brownfield will be held this after noon at 230 o'clock at Trinity ca thedral. The Rev. William Scarlett will officiate Because of the very high standing of pr. Brownfield in the civic, professional and social lie of Phoenix, it is expected that the attendance at the services will be large, attesting in small way the great esteem in which he was held in this community.
 Members of the Maricopa County Medical society. to show their ap- preciation of their departed member who held. such a distinguished place in that profession, will close their offices this afternoon and attend the funeral services in body. They Will meet at the home of Dr. D. F. Har- bridge, S44 North First avenue, at 2:15 D. m and in a double line will proceed ahead of the hearse to the cathedral and will escort the casket into the cathedral where they will occupy seats reserved for them.
 Nobles of Fl Zaribah Temple Mystic Shrine will meet at the chap el of A. l.. Moore and Son at 1:4s D. nl.. and will proceed 10 the ca thedral in a body. They will veal fezes.
 Members of the Rotary club vii meet at the chapel of A L. Moore and Son at 145 D. m., and will marcf to Trinity cathedral. @ Following the. funeral services thu body will be placed in a receiving vault until a later date. when inter ment will be made at Los Angeles. | The caske,t will be open at th' Moore chapel from 10 to 12 o'cloci l today, during which time friends ma! | call
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
ATTRACTIVE FROCKS AND HATS FEATURE
 H.S. FASHION SHOW

Before an audience of 750 women, high school girls yesterday staged an attractive show in the auditorium of the high school. Wearing frocks for every summer use, linens, tissue, ginghams and organdies, the girls in their teens demonstrated their knowledge of art in dress and their cleverness at being able to execute their ideas.
 Built On simple girlish lines. there was nevertheless an individuality about each costume particularly pleasing. Hats were worn to match the froclss and these, too. were the work of the high school pupils of the correlated art and domestic art classes
 Every costume worn, including the hat, was; at less than s15. while the majority were under s10. One of the most admired hats was made at a cost of $1.S3, while it's downtown price was figured at s10.
 The program opened with group of numbers by the high school or chestra and was followed by a read ing of cards by Miss Minnie Lee l Spratlen in which the principles of good dressing were emphasized. Miss Alice West gave a clever sllit which ] furnished the girls opportunity to ex- | hibit their frocks, which were ex- amples of their study of color and i design under the direction of Mrs | Cordelia McLain Perkins and do- mestic art under Miss Helen Brooks : Mrs. Dwight B. Heard offered the 1 prizes for the best costumes and tho judges were Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Mrs ! Lloyd Christy. Mrs. Ernest Lewis an6 Miss Elsie Toles, state superintend- ent of public instruction.
 The colored and linen dress priZ, 1 winners were Miss Layle Stephen: and Miss Walma Day; organdi' l frocks. Miss Benita Yaeger and Mis- | Sagathst Cauthen; graduation gowns ! Miss Lucia Mills and Miss Ella Hege
 Iund
 There were also prizes for the be
 ginning sewing class, pupils of Mis-
 Nita Collier. Miss IAuise Henderso1 and Miss Clara Armour being tn
 prize winners.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
OBTAIN LOWER RATE
 FOR POWER AT YUMA

A lower rate for power than that established by the California com mission has been secured for Yuma from the Southern Sierras Power company through the combined ef- forts of engineers representing the patrons interests at Yuma. the Ari- zona corporation commission and the California commission.
 The engineers have been gather ing data for weeks and While they agreed on a report they were unable to agree on recommendations The result was a compromise rate agreed
 to by the Yuma Light, Gas and
 Water company and the Yuma Ice.
 Electric Manufacturing company.
 The agreement does not extend over
 any fixed period and if, after at
 tempting to operate on the new rate
 the companies find it unsatisfactory, they are not bound by the agreement. according to Ben Ferguson, engineer with the corporation commission. The matter will then go to the courts, he said.
 Some time ago the, California com | mission granted the Southern Sierras
 Power company an increase in rates The company furnishes power to |. Yuma concerns which in turn pro- | vide power to consumers in and around Yuma. The rate. they held | made 1t prohlbit1ve to develop the mesa and complaints were filed witf the state corporation commission which asked the California commis- | sion to reopen the case.
 The somewhat lower rate that has been secured is based on the num-
 Der of kilowatts of demand. The orig | inal order called for flat charge oi I S2 per kilowatt month, based on z l! maximum demand for a year Int compromise reached bases the de. i mand charge on monthly peak witt \ the provision that the minimum peal used for billing shall not be taker as less than 75 per cent of the peal l occurring during the preceding year | MT. Ferguson made the investiga | tion for the Arizona commission ! while w. J. Dodge represented thu
 railroad commission of California an, F.. c. Criddle the Southern Sierra | company. F. A. Jonee represente,
 the Yuma consumers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
1.0OO MEX|CANS T0
 GO BELOW BORDER

Applications of 1.o50 Mexicans for return to their country have been received during the past few days from the Mexican consul at this point, according to P. R. Mines, inn migration commissioner. The consul requested the Mexican government to furnish funds in the amount of s17,- 900 and the check covering the amount is expected to reach here today.
 That the over a thousand appli- cants represent only a few of the number eventually crossing the bor- der is the opinion of MT. Mines, who looks for a wholesale clearing out oi Mexicans from Arizona
 The reason for the return of the Mexicans is based upon the lack oi employment in Arizona and the offer of land from Mexico to those who return to the country
 The free trip to Mexico also ha:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
VALLEY COTTON Is
 SOLD AT 33 CENTS

A sale of valley Pima cotton at 8 cents was reported last night by w. s. Stevens. president of the Arizona American-E Egyptian Cotton Growers association, The cotton was sold by the association yesterday and con sisted of a lot of 100 bales. The sale basis was B cents gross weight de- livered. grades to average one third below No. 2.
 While inquiries are slow. some actual sales are being made" said Mir. Stevens, in announcing the sale at the best price in some time.
 Mir. Stevens said high grade Egyp- tians were reported scarce in the east and were held for from 35 to 37 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
.SANTAFE TRAINS
 0N NEW SCHEDULE

The morning train on the Santa Fe which formerly left Phoenix at 1923 has been changed to leave at a. m. This train runs through to Ash Fork. where it connects with main line trains both east and west.
 Connection also is made with a mixed train at Wickenburg for Parker
 Two evening trains are scheduled for departure from Phoenix, one at 6 o'clock and the other at 6:15 o'clock. The 6 o'clock train arrives at Prescott at 11:10 p.m-; at Ash Fork at 1:20 a. m., and connects with Kansas City and Chicago trains.
 The train leaving Phoenix at 6:1 p. m. arrives in Los Angeles at S:3f a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
Coming EUents

Thursday, May @Gymnasium ex- hbition at Y. M. C. A. Friday, May 6-Rotary club luncheon at Y. M C. A. Thursday, May 5-W. c. T. U. meet ing at 1601 West Monroe, 2:30 D. m. Review of state convention. Thursday, May 5.-Council of Jewish Women luncheon at Hotel Adams D. m.
 Thursday, May 5-Boys' Pleasure Club dance at Woman's club. Saturday, May 7-May Day fete al Mrs. Dwight B. Heard's. Monday, May 9-Red Cross salvage drive starts.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

with this board of equalization to re- ceive consideration. Protests filed after the board completes it's work cannot be acted upon, it was an nounced.
 Sessions will continue each day until the work of the board is com pleted. Persons who believe their assessments are too high are invited to present their claims to the board that any irregularity may be adjusted Persons having claims for exemption also are urged to appear before the board.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
CITY EQUALIZATION
 BOARD ID SIT MON,

Members of the city commission will sit as a board of equalization beginning Monday. May g, and con tinuing for a period of 20 days. it was announced yesterday. An meetings will start promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning, the announcement said
 The board of equalization will hear protests against assessments of real property as fixed by the city as- sessor. All protests must be filed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
WHAT SHE FELT

Little Emily-Im so terribly jeal- ous of the girl that Jim first loved.
 Her Mother-It's an experience we've all had. my dear. You'll get over it the first time you meet her. London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

@ ATTENTION SHRTNERS
 An Mobiles of Fl Zaribah ~ Temple Mystic Shrine are
 requested to meet at the <rlfersakinx pariors of Moore & Sons rhtsrss7av afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Noble E. R Rrownfield- All Mobiles are re- >ue<scd 10 wear their fezes-
 H. E. ST CLAIRE, Recorder. S9,ecsSboofn. an African plant whose aeANeS are the favorite food for ele- slM&atS has been transplanted to cAtsosTia-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.

The Madison Improvement ciub Will
 hold it's last business meeting or the
 season at the club house this after
 noon at 2 30 o'clock. All members
 are urged to be present.
 PLEADS GUllTY-Eliazar Ba-
 dilIa vesterday pleaded guilty in the
 superior court on a charge of manu- featuring liquor and was sentenced by Judge Stanford to serve six months
 in the county jail in addition to pay
 ing a fine of $500 or serving one day
 in jail for each s3 of the fine unpaid.
 Badilla was arrested yesterday morn
 ing by Deputy Sheriffs Jim Trout man, Trnest Smith ara Sterling
 Price after they found still in oper-
 ation in his home at 114 East Lin- coin street. Three gallons of ''moon- shine" liquor and about 50 gallons of mash were found. Jim Mcdonald pleaded not guilty to charge of transporting liquor and Judge Stan l ford set the trial for May [.
 DENIES WILL AND PETiTIoN- Judge Lyman yesterday denied the will of William Coopnnan. who died 1 in Phoenix November T, 1919, for 1 probate and at the same time denied I the petition of Mrs. Maude Bailey to be appointed administrative of the es- tate. According to the petitions l Coopman died without signing two wills which had been drawn up con- veying his estate to a brother living | in Oregon. A petition for letters oi l administration had been filed wher
 letter written by Coopman was in l troduced and declared to. be his last | will because it purported to convey
 the estate to the brother. The fam ily of Coopman's widow. who is con fined in an insane asylum, contested
 the purported will and asked tha
 Coopmans mother-in-law be ap.
 pointed administra trix. Judeg Ly. , man denied both the purported vii I and the letters of administra tion The estate is said to amount to abou 5000. A new petition for letters O r administration will be filed in tn estate.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
hA@eS4sllyS> GRApTs 0ssseess feoSNaeIp eaolaN= zHz
WATER REPOR-
WEATHER FORECAST

WEI "A HEN OTNGOTN0 Arizona: Thursday and Friday gen orally fair. not much change In tenh- perature.
 New Mexico: Thursday and prob ably Friday fair: not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Thursday, partly cloudy; warmer, except in southWes' portion; Friday partly cloudy.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
arm that cannot be denied, it is

said.
 ing his attention to the association Mexicans in the camp at Tempe To- day 150 alien laborers will be sent out in trucks from the camp at Tenn pc to Nogales. Since the first of April. Mr. Mines has sent back 300 cotton pickers brought here under government contract.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Small house in rear. Two rooms and large screen Sleep ing porch, over garage. $1O month. 1433 East Van Bpren street.
 FOR SALE-Six tons cotton seeo, one mile west of Central on Base Line read. w. Il. Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
ATTENTION. sHRINERs

Fl Zaribah Temple, Mystic Shrine. will meet in Stated Session, Friday evening at o'clock in the Audi torium. A good attendance is so- licited- H. B. ST. CLAIRE. Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05
OBITUARIES
John N. Davis

John N. Davis, son of P. E. Davis of 1123 East Pierce street, died at Ei Paso on May of pneumonia. The body will be brought to Phoenix for burial. funeral services to be an nounced- later.
 Beside the father. there survive two sisters. Mrs. F. l.. Cartwright and Mrs Ella Sievertsen, and three broth CTS. Pete Davis, Gran Ham and Clar- ence Hann-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-05

Any news this morning."
 Nothing but what's in the news papers--New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

Wednesday night is a red letter
evening for inmates of the state
hospital for the insane-for at Z
o'clock the annual band concert,
given by Salem musicians, will be
held on the hospital lawn. Hun
dreds of inmates will be in at
tendance.
At the special concert, to which
the musicians devote their tiule
free Of charge, the program is to
be more elaborate than is usually
given at Wilson park. For in
stance both Mrs. w. H. Prunk and
Oscar B. Gingrich Will sing
Wednesday evening.
A large number Of the patients
at the hospital will be allowed to
frequent the grounds on the night
of the concert, 1t is said. The
concert is to be given under the
direction of Oscar A. Steelhammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Begging Causes
Arrest of Woman
and Man; Jailed

Two personsEa man and a
woman-who were said to be seek
ing aims on Salem streets. were ar
rested and jailed by Salem police
yesterday. They were not work
ing together.
A woman who gave her name as
Mrs. Lydia Schronk, 81, of Dom
aid, Or, was taken into custody by
Police Matron Shank at Wilson
park. Mrs. Schronk complained
that her home life had been un-
pleasant. Her husband is at DON
old, she said.
Sigard Simpson of St. Paul,
Mimi, also was charged with beg
ging and was placed behind the
bars. He will be arraigned before
Police Judge Race today.
Officers did not know what dis
position will be made of Mrs.
Schronk's case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Spaniards Win
From Tribesmen

London, Aug. IL Spanish
troops fighting their way south
ward from Melilla, Morocco,
through the ranks of tribesmen
who have hemmed in General
Navarro, near Montarruit, have
won an important victory, says a
Tangier dispatch to the Daily
Mail. The Spanish, who are under
the command OF General Caval-
can't, successor to the late General
Silveste, who committed suicide,
following the defeat Of the Span
ish last week, have retaken Gour-
ougou, Atalayot, Sidi Hamid, Ell
Hadj and Nador, it is stated in
the dispatch.