davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
MAY 22-28 DECLARED
 FOREST PROTECTION WEEK BY GOVERNOR

Citizens of Arizona are requested to plan a program that will bring before the people the serious effects of the present unnecessary waste by forest fires and the need of individ- ual and collective efforts in conserv- ing forest by Governor Thomas E. Campbell. who has designated May 22-2S as Forest Protection week.
 The proclamation follows: e That our forest resources consti- ute an economic asset of the greatest importance, and that their nr<rer conservation constitutes a problem of increasing significance, is universally acknowledged. Yet. generally speak ing, too little attention is paid to the intelligent study of means to safe guard our forests from fire, that de- structive agent which annually causes a loss of approximately $20,- 1000, and which each year lays waste within the borders of these United States over 12.000.00O acres of timberland and other natural re- sources.
 At the present rate of consumption we are living farSbeyond our annual production of forest products, and are witnessing the destruction of our forests at a rate, which, if unchecked, will within a comparatively short
  and industrial welfare. Added to this | depletion of our forests for beneficial use of mankind is the devastation wrough annually by forest fires, pre- vention of which becomes, in the light | of civilizations need for wood pro- | ducts. necessity.
 | AriZon has been singularly blessed with natural resources, of which our | great-forest areas, covering nearly | i r,1irfinno nf ia1 1 part Yet, year by year, through l carelessness, we are destroying this | wonderful heritage, thus bringing l ever nearer the time when the future menace of depletion shall become a present fact.
 Shall there be added to the splendid | motto of our state, God enriches. | the words, Man destroyes2" Or shall we not, while gratefully acknowledg- ing the wonderful endowment com mitted to our keeping. acknowledge i also our obligation to preserve it foI 1 the beneficial use of ourselves and 1 for posterity2
 For the better protection of our l forest resources, the week of May 1 22-2S has been set apart and desig- | mated by presidential proclamation as Forest Preservation week. It i: I gratifying in this connection to an l nounce that the whole-hearted co- operation of the Boy Scout organiza- tions of Arizona has been pledged to- l ward the attainment of the objective l sought.
 Now, therefore. Thomas E. Camp. l bell, governor of Arizona do hereby | set apart and designate the week O. l May % to May 2S as Forest Protec' | ton week and do request all citizen. of Arizona to plan for that week sucl educational and instructive exercise. as shall bring before the people thu serious and unhappy effects of tn present unnecessary waste by flores fires. and the need of their indiv6ua and collective efforts in conservini 1 our forests.
 In Witness Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused tn Great Seal of the State of Arizona t, be affixed. Done at Phoenix, tn capital. this fifth day of May. 1921 I THOMAS E.. CAMPBELL. | Governor. Attest:
 ERNEST R. HALL.
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
NOTICE

The Cactus Garages Sales com pany has made application to the Arizona corporation commission for permission to carry passengers for compensation between Phoenix and the Maricopa Country club and inter mediate points. The hearing of the application will be held in the cor poration commissions chambers at the state capitol at 10 a. m.. Tuesday May 10.-Cactus Garages Stage Com pany.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
CA series of talks the Good Citizen by the Public utiy)
 The Financing
 ---Of---
 Public Utilities
CHAPTER X

THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY | under regulation must secure the money necessary for its additions to plant, dis tribution system, meters, transformers and all similar property from the sale of It's securities, namely it's stocks and bonds The Gas and Electric Utilities in Phoenix invested over eight hundred thousand dol lars in new property during the past two years. The construction budget for the next two years totals approximately one million and half dollars. The extent to which these added facilities can be fur nished to Phoenix depends upon the sala- bility of the securities.
 rySHE process of selling securities is simi- lar to that of the City of Phoenix, which, when it desires to install water mains or purchase equipment, issues and sells it's bonds to raise the money. bond house or investment broker purchases the bonds in large blocks and sells them one or two at a time to individuals The country denends upon these small investors for most of it's capital There are today many big railroads, industries, cities, counties, states and governments endeavorlng to sell stocks or bonds to raise money for reconstruction or expansion of business. There are bil- lions Of dollars requlTeu. 1Ho ucIddHu 1oI money is greater than can be furnished. Therefore, he who would sell his securities in competition with other securities must offer attractive features to the investor. U. s. Government bonds, with all the se- .curity of the United States back of them, can be purchased at a price which will yield the investor about 69o. Bonds of the Government of France will yield about 8fo. These are attractive because of the big security back of them. In competition with these big issues of securities, the Public Utilities must go forth and sell their bonds and stock They must offer an interest rate as high as other industries of similar character pay so as to attract the investor. When regulating commissions do not per init the public utilities to charge rates for gas and electricity which will permit the companies to pay interest rates that will attract capital, the companies cannot build additions to plant and cannot adequately serve the public. Such regulation is Penny Wise and Pound Foolish" The Good Citi- zen boosts for a square deal for all industry IInless there is a square deal for its indus tries. no community can prosper.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Coming EUents

Monday, May s-Red Cross salvage drive starts
 Monday, May Selecting of the Americanizat ation committee at the West Precinct court room, 17 North Second avenue, D. m. Tuesday, May 1o-kiwanIs club weekly luncheon at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, May 11-Osborn Woman's club meeting. Friday, May 13-Weekly luncheon of Rotary club at Y. M c. A. Saturday, May 14+AnnuaI picnic Os- born Woman's club Riverside park. Saturday May 14-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranen house i p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
OBITUARIES
lame. Lawrence conwa,

James Lawrence Conway, 12-year- old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Con
 way, died at the family home in the Cartwright district Saturday morn ing. Funeral services will be con ducted at St. Marys Catholic church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Bu- rial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Mot a Proorastinator


 "It's been long time since I've had a drink" said a Phoenix citizen to W. Ward Davies, a steamship agent, the other day, after he had closed negotiations for passage to Southampton on an American line boat and had just written his check. I've wanted a drink for three years he continued, but I've been afraid of these bootleggers; you don't know what you're getting, like as not some decoction of wood alcohol with death or blindness; none for me-
 Yes" replied MT. Davies, you c2n have a dring in about two weeks: the pubs are close to the landing al Southampton, if England doesn't go dry before you get there.
 Southampton, the devil" ex- claimed the Phoenician, you don't think I'm going to wait till I get to England for drink; I'll have one as soon as we pass the Statue of Lib erty.n
 Not on an American line boat, you won't,'' replied AIr Davies. "Prohibi- tion follows the flag; goes right with it wherever it goes. American citi- zenship and prohibition travel hand in hand under it's glorious folds.''
 The merry hell, you say" said the Phoenician; well that means a new deal. Fix me up on another boat one that doesn't fly the American flag. I'm good American patriot but I'm not a procrastinator."
 The Bull Won the Flight"
 Some of the red blooded clerks ir the office of the clerk of the superior court are somewhat ''peevod" becaus: one of their number recently. stage, a bull figth and did not invite then, to the Plaza de Toros" to witnes. the affair. The clerk wno staged tho fight assured them that 1t was al impromptu contest and he did no even have time to call for heir. muci less send out invitations to hi: friends.
 According to his account Of tn, fight. he entered the pen wherein the bull was confined ones Sunda, morning with no intent of engaging the animal in combat. In fact. Ii, said, when he entered the circus h, was not dressed in his "matador' clothes, nor did he carry the naked sword and .'muleta" common to tn, .'matador." Before he could cross tn, arena, he said, the bull made a dasl at him and he called for his assist ants, the ..picadores" and the "chl los" but they were sleeping ana l failed to hear his cry and come t, his aid with their "banderillas" an, their bright red cloaks.
 Seeing that no help was to be hat in that quarter, the impfomptu ma tador" made a rush for the fou strand barbed wire fence with tn bull a close second in the race. Jus as the animal lowered his head |, assist the new ..matador' over tn l fense, the latter said, he managed t, slide, face downward. under the lowe 1 strand of the wire. He escaped iron
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

llie liSiL NiiI ll9 OAntI iAJuTltS IfdT bruised knees, torn clothing, and the loss of some skin on that section of his anatomy uppermost during the sliding feat.
 Got the Wrong Person
 One night a woman called up the sheriff's office and said she wished the services of deputy at once. The officer answering the phone asked her the nature of the trouble and she informed him she wanted the officer to find out where her husband had spent the evening. She said he told her when he left home that he was going to lodge meeting. but that when she called the lodge rooms one of her husbands brother mem bers informed her that he was not there, nor had been there all evening
 The officer told her deputy sheriffs did not do private detective work and that he knew of a good private in vestigator who would be glad to handle the matter. She asked the of ficer where to find the detective and was furnished his telephone number.
 About an hour later the detective to whom she had been referred came into the sheriffs office and wanted to know who was trying to play joke on him. Upon being assured that no Olic Il6Q- IS SdlQ e NOIldil lldQ JuSl called him up and wanted him to find out where her husband had spent the evening, instead of going to lodge as he told her would
 When he informed her that his charges would be $10 a day and all expenses, he said, the woman agreed as to the price and then outlined her case and described her husband min- utely. Then she asked him, the de- T l. II l. | day would be. After he had told her it would be about $125 an hour she l informed him that although she | thought he would be able to secure the information she wanted in 2( minutes, she was willing to pay him for full hours work
 Madam" the detective said he told her. you don't want the services oi special investigator; you want a fortune teller"
 A New Experience
 During the time when rumors oi 1 financial troubles in the valley had | eliminated in the voluntary closing 1 of one of the local banks, several of 1 ficers of the institution were stand ing on the sidewalk listening to the comments of the crowd that had con- 1 gregated about the doors. Among those who were taking an active part in the discussion was an old colore6 | man who, from his assertions, was undoubtedly despositor of the banl | in question.
 Well" he said to the group around him. "Ah done heard all my life oi | banks breakin' all ovah the country l banks breakin' here an bank: | breakin' there, but this is the frs time that one of them up an busted | right in my face,"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

measur have already been endorsed in part or in full by practically every large national organization which for years has been in highway develop ment in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

ing to the company for failure of the promoters to meet their obligations to the concern. Later it was trans ferred to the present owners. who if is understood attempted to operate 1t in accordance with the original prom ises but have failed in their attempt through lack of funds
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

One of the greatest butter centers | in the world is Cork, Ireland. One years export of butter amounts to
 nearly 750,000 tons.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Central Arizona Lieht and Power Company

A SUGGESTION;
 q. this space each day and keep Cu' ts.ements as complete story
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
LITTLE STORIES
 OF THE. TOWN

the fight with no other injuries than bruised knees, torn clothing, and the loss of some skin on that section of his anatomy uppermost during the sliding feat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

y
You are hereby notified that the Board
OF Public Works 90 the City or south
Bend did on the 18th day u May, 1921,
adopt the report Of the City Civil Engl-
neer showing the number and location
of service pipes for sewer, gas and VA
ter connections necessary 20 nccommo-
date property owners on Main street
from Indiana nv. 20 Ewing av. Under
Improvement Resolution No. ST.
The following water connections must
be made. june 10, 1921 Peter &
Louisa Foster, . George ". q Grace
L johnson, 1 Citizens Trust & Savings
Bank, Trustee fOr George W. Loughman
Ectate, 1 Vernon e.. Hastings >: Ed
ward F. Dubail Estate. . William Ho-
ward & John $. Edwards, one inch
Caroline VI. Hammond, ] ; FfauS :. &
smith, !; John Beyer & Sons Roofing
Co. .; Mossie G.. Weaver, Rose 81.
Witwer, . Edwaiu g. & Rose O.. Wit
wer. /; Rose q Witwer. 3 American
Trust Co, 4 James Il. Baker. 3; Amer
lean Trust Co. 4 Schmidt Sut stone
Co. one inch. CoIfax Mig. Co, 4;
Rochard c. & Ellen " koegan; s.:
Levi & Anna He-bster. Life Estate In
Rebecca Herbster, ., Jacob F. kuntz' 1 .
Rose Gertrude Witwer, 3; Frank Elmer
Mcdonald. 3.
You are further rotihedsto make such
connections within 20 DAYS from the
publication of this notice; IN not 50
made the same viii be made by the
board Of Public Works AMI The cost ~
the same shall be a lien against your
1912 Of the city Of South Bend. adopted
July -. 1916
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
q. a. ELLIOTT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

State Of Indiana. 81. Joseph County,
ssh the St. Joseph Superior Court
No. . vacation. 1921 Mason T.. Petro vs..
Blendina T. Hayiland, Daniel y. Havi-
land. On note. Cause No. 22T.
BIT II Known, That the above names-
Plaintiff has iled in the office o. he
Clerk Of said Court his complaint against
snid Defendant in the above caGse to-
gether with n proper affidavit that said
Defendant Blendina 7. Haviland, Daniel
y Haviiand, are not residents q the
State OF Indiana
Said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause viii stand for trial on
the eth day Of July. 1921. the same being
the 10th day Of the next term n said
Court 10 commence at the City Of South
Bend, on the 4th Monday in May next,
on which day said Defendants are re-
quired TO appear 70 said action.
WILBUR NJ WARNER, Clerk.
By MARGARET Lung. Deputy.
Orie Parker. Atty. for Plaintiff.
May 1A-21-2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
UNKIu TARIErS

NEW YORK May 21-Tvventy-
six bronze tablets erected in the
Hall Of Fame. New York university.
20 the memory of famous men and
women, were unveiled ln Impressive
ceremonies today hy descendants o.
those hOnOred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

irE 90 the conviction of any person
committing amy crime against a
bank in Berrien colutg There are
q banks in the county.
J. ;. Tuttle. pioneer Niles bUFl-
ness man. % years OF axe. ceIebrat-
ed his s4the anniversary ut his homo
IN this city Friday.
:. Allen has sold the Niles cash
Markt 20 Fred ". Steiglev and Son
I OF Laporte. Ind. The new lnanare-
ment WIZ take possession on Nav
sIst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

You are hereby notified that the Board
Of Public Works Of the City Of South
Bend did on the 18th day OF May, 1921.
adopt the report or the City Civil Engi-
ueer showing the number and location
Of service pipes for sewer. gas md wa
tea connections necessary 10 accommo-
date property owners on Miner 81. from
St Louis blvd. 10 ST. Peter ~. Under
Improvement Resolution No. SIS The
following water connections must be
made: June 10. 1921 William III. q
IeOna Y. Hathaway /. John ". a.
Mary J. Vernon ].
You are further notified 10 make such
connections within - days from the
publication Of this notice; IN not so
made the same VIII be made by the
Foard OF Publ, Works and the cost Of
the same shall be a lien against your
property as provided I'm Ordinance No.
1872 Of the City Of South Bend, adopted
July -. 1916
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
G.. A. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY r ROSTISER
JOHN f. DE HAVEN
Attested Veronica G.. Sweeney. Clerk
Of the Board Nav 90-2l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENT. CITY OF SOUTH BEND.
INDIANA
Department Of Public Works.

Notice lis hereby given that sealed Trn-
posais viii 3e received oy tire Depart
ment Of Public Works ~ The City -
south Bend Ind. up 90 lO o'clock A.
NJ OF the 9Th day 81 June. 1921. Tor tle
execution Of the following work
Pipe sewer on LOngiey as from Cole
lege St T. Center 81 Wilbur 50. Under
Improvement Resolution so. e51
Pipe sewer on Lebanon from bro1lH ay
to Indiana av Under Improvement
Resolution No -
Pipe sewer on limerick So. from Sorin
ST. 10 a point 100 feet nouLly from
center OF Hagerty 81 Under Improve
ment Resolution No. 80
Pipe sewer on Calvert ST. and chaplin
St from Catalpa av. 90 Ewing av- Under
Improvement Resolution 30 >ll-
Grade curb and Walk ON Hastings 20
from Clifford ct. 90 alley west Of sixth
81 Under Improvement Resolution No
SO. All in the City OF South Bend, Ind
Complete drawings and specification.
OF said work are now on hle I'm tie Office
of the Department OF Public Works iu
the City Hall, OF South Bend. Indiana
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
c. A ELLIOTT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
OF PUBLIC WORKS.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS or
MINER STREET

JUN T. III IA -
Attested :-NerOnicc e. Sweeney. Clerk
Of the Board. May 20-2l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

JOHN f. DE HAVEN.
Attested Veronica &. Sweeney. Clerk
Of the Boafd Nav 20-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
NOTICE 10 FKoFERTY owNERs on

Veronica c. Sweeney, clerk.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Executive department plans to have
voice in reorganization committee.
Page 1
..ouick collection mail boxes to be
placed on F street and Pennsylvania
avenue. Page 1
Hughes wins praise by skill in handling
foreign affairs. Page l
SOC, 900 workers outside triple alliance
join British strike ranks as crisis
nears. Page l
Former Secretary Daniels tells of Ger
many's great error. Page 8
New social laws urged by convention Of
National League of Woman Voters
Page 4
Presidents message to Congress gives
Germans feeling Of complete isola-
ton. Page 9
District charities get over $4,000 from
1904 members contributing to $4,000
campaign. Page Is
Criminal records charged to some dry"
agents by National Civic Reform
League. Page II
Senate again swamped with bills. old
and new. Page II
H. T. Andrews, New York broker. lives
with two wives under one roof in Jer-
sey City. Page II
Biu proposing voluntary merger of Dis
in Congress. Page II
Exnansion Of service hospitals is urged
by City Club health group. Page II
Rabbi Loeb issues appeal for support of
membership drive in Zionist organiza-
ton. Page Is
Fair pages announced for D. A. r. con-
vention to begin here Monday. Page q
Lenin pamphlet says he has lost hope
for revolution. Page 24
Evening star., 1921-04-14
OIL PERMITS WITHHELD.
Mexican Government Denies Ex
ploitation of Lands for Present.

MEXICO CITY. April 14.-Permits
for the exploration and exploitation Of
netroleum lands in Mexico will be
withheld by the department of COM
merce and industry until article 27 of
the constitution, governing subsoil
rights in this country. is given OFF,
cial Interpretation. it was declared by
Rafael Zubaran Company. head Of that
department. last night. He added that
contracts made in violation OF this
ruling would not be respected. This
statement followed newspaper an
nounceinents that the petroleum COM
mittee Of the chamber OF deputies had
reached an agreement regarding arti-
Gle 81. and that the article was held
not to be retroactive.
Extensive concessions granted Jose
Y. Limantour. secretary of the treas
ury during the administration OF Por-
frio Dias. have been nullihed, and
plans have been completed for their
return to the government, it was off,
cially announced last night These
concessions include vasttractS Of land
in various parts of the republic. Senior
Iimantour now resides In Psris.
Evening star., 1921-04-14
TURKS AND GREEKS FIRE,
IGNORING AMERICAN FLAG
Shots Endanger American Women's
Hospital Unit at Station Of
Near East Relief.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April I3.-
Skirmishing is going on between the
Turks and Greeks in the Bardizag
region of Asia Minor. where, it is re-
ported. neither of the combatants is
respecting the American flag hoisted
over the Near East Relief stations.
shots having been fired at the Amer
lean women's hospital unit Of Mrs
Mabel Nickerson.
Miss Bernice Everett of the Welles-
ley College unit has been cut of in
Brusa. although the orphans in her
care have been transferred from that
place to Bardizag.
Greek headquarters have again
been transferred to Cshak. Landing
parties from the Greek fleet on the
Gulf of Ismid have come into contact
with the Turks.