davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
GRAZING PERMIT CUT
 STATED BY FORESTER
(From Wednesdays Daily)

Announcement of a reduction in grazing permits on the national for est, as given out to the newspapers here Monday by Prescott Forest Stu pervisor H. B. Wales, at the office of the Prescott forest, will be of in- terest to cattlemen all over the coun- ty, affecting, as 1t does, their inter ests at q critical time.
 While no actual figures were cited by Supervisor Wales. he stated that rtduction was really an adjustment oI the grazing situation to pre-war conditions, instructions received from the secretary of agriculture limiting the number of permits issued to the .pre-Wa7 figure. During the war emergency. additional cattle were al lowed to graze the forest ranges, with the result that the ranges have become overstoCked.
 The main feature of the new move, however, is to secure to graz ing permitees who comply with fed eral requirements a sufficient tenure .of their permits. In the past, per mittees were never sure of holding their permits because Of the ease with which new applicants could SC cure permits. Under the new policy, new applicants for permits must meet the following requirements rel ative to ownership of ranch property and equipment to handle stock:
 l. They must own ranch proper ty in or near the forest, suitable to the handling of live stock, home stead entries under the stock1nen's or other homestead acts, counting.
 ?. They must live on their ranches or homesteads to the exclusion of any home elsewhere.
 ,. Improvements on their ranch Tor homestead must consist of a house suitable for living, of not less than two rooms, barn suitable for storing hay, grain and salt, and a pasture suitable for saddle and work horses.
 4. They must provide on the for est range allotted them a sufficient water supply for the stock for which they are granted permit
 5. They must cultivate at least six acres of their ranch or homestead.
 6. They must meet the salting re- quirements of the livestock law, re- quirements relative to the number or bulls permitted, and any special re- quirements recommended by the stock associations and approved by the forest service.
 An applicant complying with these
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
FIFTY ATTEND WOMEN'S
 CLUB MEET AND DINNER
(From Fridays Daily)

Meeting at the Blue Triangle cen ter last night, the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club of Prescott last night inaugurated their first meeting of the new year with a large and well-attended dinner, at which covers were laid for so per sons.
 Following the dinner came the first half of the meeting, social in nature, the chief feature of which was an excellent program of music and readings. Miss Irene Davis pre-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
TALKED OF
 DOCKET CONGESTION
(From Fridays Daily)


 Yavapai county needs some help with its law business.
 How Yavapai county is to get it will be looked up by a committee of the bar, authorized last night at a joint meeting of the Northern Ari- zona and Yavapai County Bar as sociations at the Owl. Saving of more than the cost of an additional judge could be effected by a judge who could use otherwise idle jurors, each drawing a small but mounting stipend from the county.
 i Among various remedies for the congested condition of the superior court docket, discussed by the law yers last night, that of having a sec ond judge, was the most clearly emphasized, although some speakers doubted the power of Yavapai coun- ty to secure legislative authorization for the appointment. The constitu- ton is oddly worded on this point, i it is said, and imposes a population limit on the superior courts. The basis is 30,000 and a new judge can not be named until a county has majority traction above that figure. Maricopa county, however, had her self declared of a certain amplitude of inhabitants prior to securing her second judge and IS now asking for third
 The first speaker last night was Judge John J. Sweeney, who pre- sented to the associations a series of interesting figures on the court work here since 1902
 He pointed out that of the courts expenses of nearly $4O,OG6 last year, nearly half was for jurors fees, and that while he was using 12 men, many others were idle and drawing fees. A second judge, by using the idle jurors and cutting short the terms during which jurors had to be paid, would save many times his cost to the county, which would be- .$2,25O year, the state paying the other half.
 Raising the salaries of superior judge so as to attract the very best talent available, was also touched upon by certain of the speakers.
 J. H. Morgan doubted the possi-, bility of Securing another judge.
 Other speakers, touching upon various phases of the same general subject, included John A. Ellis, T. G. Norris, Howard Cornick, A. H. Favour, E. H. Loveridge, Daniel E. Parks, Neil Clark, (. C. Norton, Alex Jones, John L. Sullivan, LeRoy Anderson and others. Most of the talks were brief.
 Chairman Howard Cornick was au- thorized by the association to name committee to investigate the state of the court docket and to look into other aspects of the matter and re- port back to a subsequent meeting of the association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
NED MITCHELL IS GIVEN
 OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO
(From Thursdays Daily)

The following article clipped from one of the San Francisco papers, is Of interest to the many friends of Ned Mitchell in Prescott and Yava- Pai county:
 Mayor Rolph announced that through George Lull, city attorney, E. J. Mitchell and Henry Melvin, son of the late Justice Melvin will be appointed to deputyships in the city attorneys office to fill vacan- cies caused by the appointment of Daniel s. O'Brien, as police judge and the death or Al Dixon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19

ters of long experience, and there is nothing that needs 10 be done to a piece of furniture that they cant do. They followed their trade for some time in the east. Both are veterans of the war.
 As soon as the installation of equipment is completed, the shop will be open for business, and one more enterprising firm will be added Ito Prescott's prosperous list.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
CLIMATE SUPERIORITY
 IS PROVEN BY FIGURES
(From Thursdays Daily)

That Prescott is wonderfully for tunate in the God-given weather which it enjoys goes without say ing.
 Milton Updegraff, retired com mander of the United States navy, who has taken up his residence in Prescott, merely to keep in practice, keeps a record of the daily weather observations.
 The following figures given to the Yavapai county chamber of com merce by Commander Updegraff speak for themselves and show con- clusively that Prescott's percentage of sunshine is remarkably high:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
MARRIED BY JUDGE

John Butulia and Mary Tones of Humbzoldt, were united in marriage yesterday by Superior Judge John J. Sweeney in his chambers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19

In speaking of the record for 1920 he remarked that it is one of the best records he has ever seen. The percentage of clear days could easily have been brought up to 250> and of the cloudy days in reality there were only seven.
 Tt is impossible" said Updegraff, flor those who do not know of the wonderful brilliance Of our skies to realize the glorious weather that is Ito be had here" That Prescott came up to his ex- pectations is shown by the fact that he has built beautiful home in Pine Crest and is the owner of one of the best country estates in this coun- ty, having on his land beautiful pines, scrub oak and other native trees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Chester A. Knight aad Elsie Myers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-19

The classified columns of the Jour- bring quick returns to ad- vertisers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-10-27

Notice Of Resale OF Lots and
Tracts of Land for Delinquent Taxes.
Purchased by Beaver County. Ok
1ahoma. at 1918 Delinquent Tax
Sale.
Beaver City-Continued
Lit. Blk. Record Owner Amt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association
Question of Postponing Payment
OF Grazing Fees t Be Big Topic
At Roswell Meeting on December 5

The question OF postsoinlng the pay
ment Of grazing fees wni he one Of
the most important topics for discus
sion al the meeting OF the executive
board OF tho New Mexico Cattle and
Horse Growers Association which will
De held at Roswell on December 8.
the forcft service at tho time OF
~ last extension Of the payment OF
these fees. from September I 10 Dc.
comhcr /, announced that they would
make no further DNtcnnions, ana
world Charge dclinquents SIX per cent
ON tho amounts due after that time.
arizona stockmcn, however, finding
AltUolYcs no better off than when
hhc first extension was made this
tpriug. started a movement through
Ncir representatives In congress TO
have congress extend grazing fees on
national forest lands TO be paid over
q period 81 three wears, and 20 be
paid hy having their value IN Improve
mcuiH nut In on these grazing lands
by F'ocEmen.
tn Arizona aiockmon appealed 70
the New Mexico association FOR SUI
mort ,u this movement. Victor Cul-
bctsun Of silver city. chairman 81 the
advisory board OF the association. has
-tclegpnhed New McSico's representa-
tive in congress, asking him to sup
port their proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

stock shipplns associations and az,
sat t1lem 10 make their work erect
ipu: - pcffoct and put into operation
TIE plans for orderly mart etinfi 20
establish, az soon nH practicable. -
transportation departments so IN.
torprat for producers tho information
furnished BY the bureau OF mnfketr
and crop estimates. to gecuro adci-
tionai data from live stock producers
and their ORGANIZATIONS; 70 provide
uniform systems Of bookkeeping and
Accounting. aud to seciirs proper au'
dlting OF thu books Of The a~seosIationi
to serve a. a board OF. hrbItrsfton
when diffsreuces arse Nfthf1 their
which momberp may he expelled from
the association for chsise. 10 perf0r1n
any additional mncfione Within the
resources OF the association 20 pcnent
lite live stock industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart

Or food does mot dIs,.t 10 turns into
poi."us which form gas This often
presses uu tlo heart tud other ursuus
causing u nervous RESTLESS feeling
ls missed Boo hd.orIhu romo.rs foul.
dcCufiur fuui-mutt'r YOU never
Thought was iu your system which
caused sls % pressure on hvurt
NdlrrIlH "NpDlH puisuu4 aud gus from
BpTU upper and low err bowel. EN
IEILENT to guard against uuurn.
dIpif.s AlyurJIn Pharmacy cor.
Gold Ave Iul First So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Founding of National Livestock
Producers Association Recommended
BY Farm Bureau Committee

The founding Of a national livestock
producers association. through which
the producers 81 the country may
have authoritative voice. as VOL as
"a well organized marketing plan. ~
the principal recommendation made
by the committee OF fifteen which
was appointed by the American Farm
Bureau Federation TO look Into tho
question OF live stock marketing.
The membership Of the association
recommended wogid be made up Of
individuals. cooperative live stock
shipping associations. terminal com
mission companies. and ftockcr and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

ftsdcr Companies A board 81 di.
~rcctors. elected by the boards Of al.
rectora OF the various terminal COM
mission COMPANIES. VIII have the gov
crning power Of the association. Each
member Of this board viii have a >ut.
Ing power based on the amount OF
mission company no presents
The duties OF .he board as recon.
mendcd. woud be. To establish and
co ordinate the work OF the associa-
tion. TO cooperative live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

while Noh Mexico stookmen arc
no ns bad OF az Arizona stockmen at
this time" he stated. " many OF them
are sian unable to meet the payment
of this grazing Zee which viii como due
on December 1. Sales are slow, and
what sales are made. are made at
ruinous prices"
This issue is now before congress
for their consideration, and the eNccu-
tive committee OF the association ai
the Roswell meeting Will make plans
10 holp fight the bill through con.
rrcss.
The meeting viii have both q monr-
Ing and an afternoon session. and
viii b. opcn 10 ak stockmcn. whcth-
en- they are members Of the %nssocin.
tion or not. Tho morning session
Will open at 1850 O'Clock. aud the
o cuiug session viii start az 2
O'Clock In tho afternoon.
SouiC uf tho other questions which
WIFI Nc mp Tor consideration are: The
reduction I'm state land lenses and tho
purchase prices ~ state lands rcduc.
tiona iH valuations ON live stock and
grazing lands. and tax icvlcs on them:
tho question of packers going into re-
tail business, cooperative marketing
agencies Way ~ means Of r"ttinr
western states closer together: the
dafe Hud tentative arrangements for
irc anuual convention at Las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Livestock and Growers

Livestock and Growers
Sine Sew Mexico between
Monday and the Thanksgiving holt
day marketed u total nt 2la' head
OF cattle OF various classes Ia Kansas
CITY The Adams 'lttlr company,
'ultaN county was again the largest
single shipper 20 that market
IN, recently organized QUAY county
Gppi-t,.od Hereford breeders AS
ISOLATION has announced that iis first
annual sale viii ho held boo tho late
winter or early spring OF 1923
John Euu Of fabian shipped two
cIrs OF cattle to oklahoma last week
Forty cars OF lambs wore shipped
from san juan couutv stations DURING
th, past week, goinE principally @"
Colorado feeders
Lake VALLEY rruHDrs dumped aa n"N
pound of wuhair t.oW t'tut station
duIirr th" week
Frank N,sw.ti Lincoln county
rluwor. last week. received D., head "t
w. btood gamhouiilrt rums from
EiIfprutu. which hr placed ON tho
NuNwril ranch near carriSoln.
y o. slight. who recently pur-
chased the Bty n .Juth l.uDuln
county from ~ o. llul'y ]uni''dgd
80 cats of Dhtti. o. t car uf horses
ut p4.uIU last week Tor delivery q"
the ranch. whore ur Will make DIS
num, The ranch IS mine miles south
ui taffllnlu aud i- considered Do OF
tac b.st iu Lincoln county.
Fort sumner rcpo.H the sale of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
WAR m 4 y NEAnsi

IS1NDoN-Anothor war viii break
out five years from nowl That's the
prediction 81 Mnjor-G General Sir VIII
liam Branoker. member Of the air
council IN 1918, The war will start
with a sudden air attack. without any
formal declaration. he saws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Reported By BOYD Williams q Tra.lsend.
n A. nov ~. 1891.
one b scar Old red. white face coz. aud
unbranded better calf branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Fort sumner rcpD.t8 the sale of
3 600 lumbs tu lliold a Co. by Mra
Walter a. Long of that place tn,
price l' quoted by Font sumner papers
lt 81 80 Tor lambs and Ga cents
Tor wUth,rH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
S

fir,t published Sow -. 1874 ias, pub
ush.d Dec. 4 1924
plir ~ .Hir on pr after slH & ils2
Reported ~ Alfred uuairr of Aiamnsor
De- 90 ~. hov 49, 1891.
png Z yesr Ola .ruti msra pod cof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

reported lr Ray Sutton. brand Inspector.
OF Clayton n. ~, Oct %. 1921.
PROCEEDS Of one COW, caught iu shipment
lt T"rFiiur. branded
FIHHf shnufHnr rt-tt III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

Rerafisd by Martin Salas Of belen, y
y October = 1891
on tu-yeaf Ola bay horse, branded
rfnif MIA. Iaft aIUulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE
tax of one-tenth of one mill for the
purpose Of destroying pests
Oratorical storms can be cx.
pected when these two important
measures, so different IN form, meet
for final determination.
senator Lamar Looney has In No.
lSg brought forth a hill regulating
the hours for which women may be-
employed. In essentials Il brings
the hours for work tu the same
standard as men and will dispense
with the nino-hour law now exist
eut.
senator william A. Briggs Of
Woodward in No. 1886 has what can
be classified as a loaded measure,
FOR the reason that 10 would cause
insurance companies to Keep on de
pusit in the banks sufficient
amount to meet accrued liabilities
Under the present method Of in
suring IN oklahoma, q company can
send an agent To the state and the
,nsuranC" - written, the agent pay
Ing IA fee ot $2j per anuum, the
INSURANCE afterwards being under
written hy some corporation not
authorized to transact business with
In the state.
The Briggs bill would not touch
JU ot these companies, but thu de-
maud for "A deposit to meet the aC-
crdcd Liabilities would in very re-
WarkaDlc manner cause some
changes IN the present system, and
bring to the state considerable in
crease I'm bank deposits,
Senator Morton rutherford, vet.
crln attorney but new solon, met
with severe haZing at the begin
ming of the legislative week. Ruth.
erford had a hill before the senate
/ to change cmoluments and proceed.
1 uro IN tho Muskogee municipa
court. y was purely local and under
senatorial courtesy cold be expected
/ to pass.
The Muskogce senator was horri
/ fled when the veteran Senator Colo
/ bic potshotted the bill moved tha'
/ II be referred to "a committee will
/ Instructions TO draw bill doinl
away with the Muskogcc municipa
/ court entirely. Rutherfords cour
experience was of no avail, ana th'
| Golpbie motion was hurriedl!
! passed
senator w. ]. Holloway OF Hug,
Is to father the tax reviewing boar,
/ proposed by Lieutenant -GOverno
Trap, 1t is n constitutional amend
ment and will have TO be submitte,
to the people at some special ~
the next general election. Why !
was concluded TO allow the peopl
to vote on the subject has aroused
much conjecture. or late year
when the democratic state machin,
desired TO amend the constitution,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
MED 500 MILLION
FOR SEA PROGRAM.
uouse Estimates 1t Will
take That to Complete
Big Naval Program
NAVY BILL REPORTED
~ Million Dollars Set Aside
for Continuing Construc-
ton During Next Year

vAsuINGTON. FEB. 2.-Noarly
,,lf billion dollars will be required
.ouplete the great naval build
rrocram embarked upon in 1916
to house appropriations committee
..,imatcd today. In reporting the an
a''I naval appropriation bill for the
sglaai suai year 1922. The committee
mat while the total Of cumplot-
~ ,hr program was oris sindUN
..J 10 "a, S55,7OV,OO0. increased cost
materials and labor probably
.,,,id Increase the total cost TO
,e-o ogl UOO. OF which $5oS,2IO,COO
has been appropriated
The nil rcpOrtcd today which car
,i.s total of S395,50l,iii.23 pro-
10 500 OOO, 900 for continuing con-
.uctiou next year.
~rbis amount" the accompanying
.onort stated, will allow the work
40 he prosecuted during the coming
.o,r about as rapidly as 1t has been
nossible to proceed thus far In the
current fiscal year.
The 1916 program authorized l1B
,hIns Many OF these have been
connlclcd. but II battleships and
hattie cruisers and n number OF
suxii,ries still are under construc-
tor The bill as il reached the house
,oday carried $37,775, 1917 less
,Nan the amount appropriated n year
ao and $2S4.O1i,2S7.24 less than
AMOUNT requested by the navy de-
partment
Beside the cut in the enlisted per-
sonncl Of the navy from $4,000 IN
10000 heretofore announced the
committees also cut the marine corps
from 2G.I00 to 10000 enlisted men,
force Of 100000 men, the com
ui,1ee said, would be sufficient 10
keen at least 3S4 Vessels In opera
lion or 32 more than were in the
entire navy in 1915.
The total appropriation for aN.a-
,lon is S6,9lj,43l, Il reduction OF
,.S,0S6,569.
An appropriation Of S550,0oO for
work Oh yards and stations on tho
Atlantic and gulf coasts is recon-
mended while si,907,000 is pr"
posed for yards on the Pacific
coast and in Hawaii.
No provision was made for q
naval station at Guam, for which
the navy department recommended
il,499,0 600 appropriation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
U. S. BUYS BIGGEST 'BLlMp'
Italy Paid s2O0.O0 for Craft. II
WOuid Cost st.25O.O0O to Build.

WNSlilNGTtN. Feb. 2-Pur-
chase Of the Italian "hlimp" ait.
shin Roma believed to be tho largest
scmirlgid aircraft in the world, fuI
apptoximateiy 100000 was an
nonncod today by the war depart
mont II probably would cost
$50 600 to duplicate the ship, the
statement said
The Roma IL OF 100000 cubic
foot cnpncity. 40 feet long, So teeI
wide and SIS ~ feet high ana
equipped with siN l2-cyUnd'r en-
,,I,,s of to0 horse power each. D.
has an estimated speed Of so niles
an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Legislative SidelightS

did SO by simple legislative bill,
or sometimes, when in haste. by a
resolution
While the Wallace Fleming con.
test with other democrats In the
senate stands unchanged. there is
now no longer doyht that some OF
the storm scene is to pass uVar to
the house Disclosures Of a sensa-
tional nature cannot but bring on
"A storm, which will include invita-
tions FOR designations, charges and
counter charges.
Sufficient has come to the service
TO warrant that the house will wit
ness even stormicr DAYS than have
transpired In the senate from the
opening day
The Murray speech may have had
something to do in bringing this
to n head. but in any event the close
of the ffth legislative week Is likely
to bring the house stiil farther out
into the limelIghL such leg station
as has not been considered by the
middle 81 the sixth week Will very
+ likely have to await longer than the
authors may at this time expect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Mrs Harding still Shope.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Business
before pleasure, continued 20 be the
program of Mrs. Warren G.. Harding
today, the wife of the president
eject remaining within her hotel
suite where she resumed inspection
Of the designs and finished, frocks
and millinery offered by New York's
modish specialists. All through the
morning designers followed one an
other into the hotel. each almost
hidden beneath boxes and bundles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
Cable Nuggets

ltARrLrrpuL England. rch. ..--rh"
mother in law Joke was reversed VIII %
Mrs Maraatct Aldcrtou 10. brought SUIT
In tho Wrst ii,fucpuol court fur sopeta
ttou altcrur that hrr young husband W..
infatuated with Hor mother
UEiGWNpE Frt sorts Mcju.kott
formerly general u the Nu4s.an army
'u the Dfbtist rcgIur. has opened shuo
makers shop boo belgrade. Hc Is a. ~.
uEee from Russia.
iONpON. Frb Sin John tockhur'
Zoo % lecture Co fno vNWpu.n Freedom
l,auuc declared that women have not NulN
cuuplod. but surpassed man in rVctv iIr'I
~ .ndra,ur lie said It was t.Wr ttr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-03
WINS RACE WITH REAPER
Sick Mans Erirnd Drives Auto iis
Miles over lee and SNOW

HEBRON. Maine. Feb. 2.-Rac-
ing against death Lloyd Lowering.
is, of Reading Mass, covered the
17S miles of ace and snow blocked
roads between Boston and Hebron iu
his open automobile iu seven hours.
arriving at Hebron with pucu-
monin serum 90 save the iifr uf his
chum, pcrcs BOuN, of Mcdtord,
Mass, a student who was at dctths
door, Academy authorities had
.tclcgraphrd FOR nnt,toNu and Jcar-
ms the railroads would not Ect a.
thcrc iu time lowering attempted
80 mako tho unusual dash.