davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

immense sale BY its cures Of this dis
ease Try It. You are certain to be
pleased with its pleasant taste and
the prompt relief which 1t affords.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

POLLARD COAl.-Ieave orders fos
this high grade coal at Light and
Water company Office next door to
postofrice. Prompt delivery nils
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

JUST RECEIvED-Full line Of child
rcn's coats. Fur collars. we'll tailored
and serviceable materials, at reason.
nble prices; 9 to II years.
n2S THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

BRONo-FEBRN VIM cure ~
cold. Try It. At sTRHLKE8.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
BEFORE SKATING THE nm

BEFORE efAkTING THE FIRE
II Is very important that you be-
come perfectly familiar with the op-
Grafton Of the hampers to get best re-
sults. Remove stove lids and resef-
voir tank and operate danpers to
zee that they work properly. Do not
make 4 mistake and have them open
when they should be closed. or closed
when they should be open. Make sure
that the clean out door under oven
dts tight. Keep the reservoir tank
filled with wafer. II your store has q
reservoir. Reservoir should never be
empty while the stove IL In use, or
the porcelain enamel may crack or
scale OF. While the stove IL new. kesp
thin layer Of f,ne ashes on the oven
top to insure even baking.
STARTNG The FIRE 10 BAKE
Open lower draft damper slide mo.
- in front or left end. Open direct
draft or oven damper mo 81 under
pipe collar. Open damper (No. ~ In
stove pipe. Close the check damper
slide no - in coal feed door Re-
Eister check damper (No - should
he closed. and opened only when 1t 10
desired to check nre. Close reservoir
damper mo. o..
When fre is burning good. close
oven damper mo. 81 under pipe col
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

FOR sALE-A1 Heater with Pipe
and Stove Board. Address Box 1876.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
STOVE PIPE AND ELBOWS

Set the stove directly in front of
the chimney. II possible. 10 avoid us
ing more than one elbow. Use stove
pipe the same she as collar on stove /;
II necessary, enlarge hole In chimney
to 1T the pipe. Put q dampee In tho
first joint Of pipe, which will help to
control the fre and save fuel. The
stove pipe should rise slishtly from
elbow all the way to chimney; at no
point should 1t be higher than chin
ney. opening. Avoid long horizontal
runs Of pipe and do not use more
than one elbow II avoidable. Be care
ful not to push the pipe too far into
the chimney. The stove pipe should
extend into the pipe hole Just to In
side Of chimney wall.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11
SETTING U THE STOVE

Before putting mp the stovepipe-
Test the Chimney Draft b. placing q
ball Of crushed paper the ase Of your
stove pipe in the chimney hole
and set 1t on ere; II the draft u
strong enough to work with
your stove. 1t will draw this paper
ball into and up the chimney after 1t
has been lighted. II 1t will not do
this. the chimney should be examined.
Do not expect Il stove to draw; 1t is
the chimney that Greatest the draft.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-11-11

CHARLES W. BISHOP, Clerk,
By William G. Steward, Deputy Clerk
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Candidates for Reelection

Washington, D. c., May "a
Hon. M. H. McCalla,
Chairman, Dem. State Cen. Com.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Mr.. McCalla and Friend:
We are in receipt of your let
ters of the 10Th instant advising
that at a Democratic State Con-
ference held in Tucson en- May
18th and 18th, 1922, composed of
1J3 authorized delegates, repre-
senting the IA counties of the
State of Arizona, the candidacy
of the undersigned for nomina-
ton for United States Senator
and Representative in Congress,
respectively, was endorsed and
recommended for support at the
State Primary election to be held
on the 18th day of September,
1922.
We claim nothing more than
the common merit of having en-
deayored faithfully to perform
our public duties, and the modest
measure of success we have
achieved here and which the Con-
ference so generously approved,
could not have been accomplished
except for the fact that we have
constantly been supported and
sustained by the wisdom and pa
triotism of the people of Arizona.
We shall be candidates for re-
nomination to our respective Of
fees, subject to the approval of
the Democratic voters at the pri-
mary and we hope that our Off
cial conduct may be considered
worthy of a continuation of the
support of the voters at the
polls.
We greet you with affectionate
salutations and assurances of
esteem. Sincerely yours,
HENRY F. AsHURST,
CARL HAYDEN.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Judge Sullivan Enters Race for
County Attorney.

Judge Henry j. Sullivan yes
terday announced that he would
enter the Republican primary for
the nomination for county at
torney of this county. Mr.. Sulli-
van is highly regarded as one of
the Younger lawyers of this city
and comes we'll equipped for the
office, having since coming to
Phoenix enjoyed a fattering prac-
tice.
He is native of Chicago. was
educated in the Kassas schools,
and received the degrees of A.
B. and L. l.. B. Before coming
to Phoenix several years ago he
was associated with the law firm
of McClintock, QUAINT & Krautoff
with offices at Topeka. Kansas
City, and Washington, D. C.
Judge Sullivan is an eX-serVlce
man and is a member of Frank
Luke post, American Legion.
Two years ago he sought and
received the nomination for JUS
tice of the peace of the east Phe-
nix precinct and in that office he
has won the commentator Of
the members of the bar who have
practiced before him. Jud g e
Sullivan also has been active in
civic affairs and is member OF
various social and civic organiza-
tions.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Next Show at FUELS Hall.

No show tonight at FUELS, but
a hummer on the night of the
10th entitled Honest Hutch, " a
GoldWyn triumph adapted from
the story by Garret Smith, in
which a quaint characters beset
with all kinds of temptations,
bu t resists them effectuaIly.
Then on the Oath comes Tom
Moore's MADE in Heaven"-a
great comedy-drama in which
Irish wit and blarney predomi-
nate in winning a young society
belle and eventually saving her
life from fire.
Show every two weeks, prices
remaining the same. Watch the
press announcements of these
shows.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Helps Looks of the Town.

f. X. u Brlen ha7 been engaged
in work of philanthropy the past
two Weeks-a boon to the city.
His work of rip-rapping the Hass-
ayampa requires great quantities
of brush and timber, to obtain
which he hires several men.
Many lots about town have thus
been cleaned of mesquite and cat
claws without cost to the owners
and improving their appearance
greatly. The Catholic church
grounds ebeen thoroly cleaned
up and will now have a new fence
and approaches added.
The elections in Pennsylvania
proves that the people have not
forgotten the war and how they
were exploited. War frauds, un-
punished and even continued
until this day must not be passed
over lightly. The present ad-
ministration is suffering from its
own negligence to aid justice for
outraged humanity.
Secretary Hoover of the Com
merce Commission has ruled that
the maximum price for coal in
Tennessee, Kentucky, and West
Virginia and the Appalachian
Regions shall be not over So. SO a
ton. What his ruling will be
when he comes to Arizona and
California, with the long haul
from the East, will probably be
around $3.50 to $10.5O-but look
at what we Of this western coun-
try are paying.
We would be guilty Of murder
ing our own children were we to
accept the anthracite coal oper-
ators' proposal for a 21 per cent
reduction of wages. A recent
request for raise of 10 per cent
in wages was met by a proposal
to cut, say the coal miners.
R. w. Hamm, the new barber
in the Curry block, has come to
stay and with his wife and child
now occupy the Sandefur cottage
next the Catholic church. Turn
to the 4th page and read his new
ad. today.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
lone Poke Brings Another ,

Just about this time of the year
the Phoenicians agree with as
tronomers that the sun is l, 309,-
600 times as large as the earth. =
Prescott Courier.
Yes, Phoenix is pretty hot
these days, but Prescott would
be almost deserted were it not
for the Phoenicians who go there
to live each summer and be prof.
teered and exploited by the mile
high prices,'
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03

A charge in connection with
the failure of the Wilcox Central
Bank is that the former cashier
had a "cut-in' on loans made
without security. He is being
tried on a charge of conducting
a bank and receiving deposits
when he knew it to be insolvent.
The Kirkland baseball team
will again cross bats with Wick
tomorrow at the local
ball grounds.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Church Notice.
Sunday, June 4. 1922

CtIIOceJ o NIAO y AOAAs
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Evening Services at 7::3O o. m.
Sunday Junior Endeavor at
$50.
Wednesday prayer meeting at
1880 p. m. Come where cordial
welcome awaits you and where
the old time fires are burning.
All are cordially invited.
W. BORTHWICK.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
Formation of an Irrigation DIS.
tYict.

Mr.. H. B. Watson,
Wickenburg, Arizona.
My dear Mr.. Watson:-l have
carefully examined the laws per-
tanning to the formation of Irri-
cation districts. There was a
new and complete code govern
ing that matter passed in the
re gular session of 1921. 1t
amended the old code and | must
say of it that it simplifes the
procedure very much. 1t has
embodied in it all the wisdom,
experience, and advantages Of
former legislation in all the states
of the West where a law govern
ing irrigation districts prevail.
The legal end of the matter
may be disposed of by saying it
is not a costly, red-tape, or diff
cult one to comply with.
From the knowledge I have of
the situation and the many lands
that can be Watered and the
splendid dam-site and water sup
ply you have, | am pleased to say
that it can be put in operation to
the benefit of all concerned very
quickly al d very easily.
The wonder with me grows and
grows why such splendid thing
as this has been left so long.
| find that the federal statutes
have very wisely given to such
projects as this the advantage of
getting government aid, of which
matter | will discuss with you
later. The possession of ripar-
ian or other kinds of water rights
on part of the lands situated in
the proposed territory will not
only be benefited greatly by this
project, but leave their own hold
ings undisturbed, if they so
choose, but | should think that
that class of persons would be
the most anxious to carry for
ward the Irrigation District plan
that is under discussion.
The success of Irrigation Dis
tricts recently formed in this
portion of Arizona prove abun-
dainty their success. In the
Buckeye District it has not only
been successful, but the present
cost to the land owners of water
is about 81. SO an acre per annum
and this is about the amount for
the up-keep of the bitches, lat
erals, etc.
Having much experience along
the line of forming and putting
into operation this class of pro-
jects. | would say to you that
would be very anxious to organ
ize a Wickenburg District and
attend to all matters necessary
to put it into a going concern.
To you personally | say that
my interest in the matter, so far,
grows out of my desire to be of
benefit to you. Your six hundred
and forty acres would be so
enhanced in value that
| am reluctant. to state such an
amount and | will cheerfulIy do
all | can for that very reason to
promote this splendid enterprise.
| will not ask direct compensa-
ton for my services but Will say
this to you: if my up-keep can be
taken care of, will Immediately
enter into the endeavor. | feel
that that will be a mere bagatelle;
it would comprise mostly my per-
sonal expenses for a month or
two and would not exceed $3.50,
as judge approximately.
When | see you again | will
discuss this matter more fully
with you and will close congratu-
lating you for your energetic, en-
terprising, and progressive ma
ture, | am Very truly yours,
w. H. DIAL.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03

Gov. Campbell has regretfully
exposed the names of many
prominent citizens who belong to
the Klu Klux. Nearly 900 Amer
leans in Arizona are alleged to be
affiliated with the organization.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
PERSONAL SOUIBS
OoOOOO OO-OO-OOOOQoO COCO


field, Mass, are new lessees of
the Vernetta Hotel, Mrs. E. H.
Smith retiring. The new lessees
are welcomed as new comers to
the city and are already creating
very favorable impression. be-
ing affable and courteous, with
good conception of catering to
the public.
Attorney David L. Bishopp and
wife leave Monday for Los An
geles, expecting to spend the
summer months there among
relatives and friends.
Miss Ruby Davis left Saturday
for Parker, where she is visiting
her sister Mrs. Pearl Foster.
Mrs. G. C. Wentworth is visit
ing her mother in Salome.
Neal Thomas and family have.
moved to Gallup, New Mexico,
where he has a position on the
railroad. Geo. Wentworth has
taken his place in the dry goods
department at the Brayton Com
mercial company.
Jess Davis and family have
moved to Prescott.
Rev. Borthwick and family
went to Flagstaff Wednesday.
where Mrs. Borthwick and the
children will spend the summer
months.
Miss Helen Carpenter left for
Phoenix Monday morning.
E. J. Ashley, for years con-
nected with the u. S. Int. Rev
enue Dept, has announced him
self candidate for County AS
SCISSOR.
Thomas j. Croaff has announced
his candidacy for Judge of the
Superior Court. Mr.. Croaff was
former Labor Commissioner at
Phoenix and for IL years has
been practicing law at the Capt.
tol city.
Jas. Douglas, of the United
Verde Extension Copper Co., was
a visitor in Wickenburg Wednes-
day. calling upon an old acquaint-
ance. Mr.. F. X. O'Brien.
B. L. Schlesinger, wife and son
Marvin, left for their new home
at Ash Fork Friday morning.
F. A. Mueller and wife, of the
Gold Bar mine, were in Wicken-
burg Thursday after supplies.
Mrs. John Dobler and son Carl
spent several days at the Gold
Bar, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mueller.
w. H. Britt, local barber, has
taken the O'Brien cottage just
vacated by Mr.. Schlesinger.
Bert School and Frank Mantey
are putting the finishing touches
on the new house on School
Street.
Miss Ottilla Shirk has accepted
a position as one of the Wicken-
burg school teachers for the en-
suing term.
F. L. Lester and son Roy are
dealers in radio supplies and they
build and install sets at reason
able prices.
j. C. Reed is here decorating
The interior of his building occu-
pied by the Home Cafe.
Frances Cloud went to Califor-
Tia last week.
Willie McCargo, Tombstone
BOY, was blown to pieces when
20 lbs. of dynamite went off by
being ignited by a carbide lamp
le was trying to fill.
Mrs. Chas. Roberts came down
rom Prescott on Monday, en-
'oute to Phoenix, leaving Charley
md Willie at Wickenburg, where
hey spent the holiday in COM
)any with the Watson boys out
It the ranch.
Ex-Gov. Hunt in a telegram to
he Prescott Courier has said he
will support the party's choice at
he primaries.
Arizona state miner., 1922-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

A conviction has been had OF
the Wilcox banker who accepted
deposits knowing the bank was
insolvent. But they do things a
bit different in Cochise county.
Judge Stanford has called the
grand jury to probe the KlukluX.
What a chance to arraign the
state bank officials for standing
in" with looters of the Central
Banks of Phoenix and Wicken-
burg? Depositors, wake UP.
The published statements that
Ernest Hall, Sec. Of State, was
member of the Klu Klux will
make things look rather blue for
his denomination for his Office.
o. O. Fuel has added a very
important feature to his garage
and is now prepared to do all
kinds of acetylene welding in the
most efficient style of the art.
Thanks are extended the fire
boys for the efficient manner in
which they extinguished the
blaze in Georges Cafe by the
owner. Mrs. E. H. Smith. This
property has been twice saved
within a month by the prompt
service of the volunteer fire de-
partment.
How about 4th of July cele-
bration? Do we have that bar
becue, fireworks. and good time
enJoYed last year?
The east wall of Thofern's new
pool hall has been laid and while
it is setting" he contemplates
a visit to Mrs. Thofern at Potten-
gers institute, Monrovia. 1t is
among the possibilities that Mrs.
Thofern may accompany him
home and be with US the balance
of the summer.
A few patriotic hearts in Wick
enburg gathered flowers Wednes-
day and went to the cemetery,
where lies an old soldier who
died that we might live. 1t was
an observance that bespeaks our
American ideals, awakening
love of country, God. and home.
The new City Council will be
sworn in on Monday evening at
Library Hall by the old body,
which then resigns. There is a
general sentiment in favor of
A. D. Woodmansee for Mayor,
not only because. he has entered
upon his second term, but because
he received in both elections the
largest number of votes. Be-
sides he is stationed in town and
not ''out on the road" when
council meetings occur.
Roy Lester has for some time
delved into the mysteries of
radio communication and has a
set capable Of receiving messages.
He has now become so proficient
that he is going deeper into radio
work and has planned to begin
furnishing radio supplies and set
up and install machines for those
who desire them. His home has
long been the mecca for parties
who are curious about the new
invention that seems to be in
coming demand.
Changes in keeping with the
Santa Fe new order of things
has resulted in a scattering of
the many employees and their
families. resident of Wickenburg
Wickenburg is a favorite place
for the railroad boys for it's many
advantages in climate and fa-
vored point on the run of many
of them. Recently, changes in
division routine of crews hasI
necesitated that many of them
move to Prescott and elsewhere,
so that they could stop once in a |
while at home to get acquainted
with their wives and children. Of |
late many of them got as much |
as 80 minutes once a week in
Wickenburg. 1t is estimated
that fifteen railroad families have
moved from here to other points
in the last 60 days.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Herald Real Estate advertisements form complete
directory of desirable home and business properties
throughout the metropolitan and suburban districts
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NEW HOSPITAL WILL
BE BIG SKYSCRAPER
Beth Israel Institution of IL
Stories Planned to Accom-
modate 500.
SAFETY AGAINST FIRE
Secretary Hoover to Lay Trans
ferred Cornerstone Next
Sunday.
SAFETY AGAINST FIRE

The skyscraper method OF building VIII
be employed in hospital construction by
the new Beth Israel Hospital at Living
ston place and Seventeenth street The
building will be seventeen stories high
and accommodate 500 patients, with pri-
vate rooms for every one.
Protection against fire was Insured De-
fore the directors decided TO proceed
Even the bed linen will be noncombusti-
BILE. The doors, window shades ana
some of the furniture viii be made OF
steel. There will be a zone OF safety'
protected by automatic steel fire shut
ters into which patients can be Wheeied
without being moved from their beds
Secretary Of Commerce Herbert Hoo
yer will officiate at the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the new hospital November D.
This ceremony will consist OF trans
ferring the cornerstone OF the old build
ing TO that of the new. symbolizing the
continuation of the traditions on which
the hospital was founded nearly quar-
ter of n century ago.
Beth Israel is the oldest Jewish hos
pitai in New York city. 1t was estab-
lished as a small clinic in 1893 in one or
the poorest sections of the city. at JEFF
fsraon and Cherry streets Many OF It's
former patients since have become
wealthy and are serving actively on the
board of directors
Beth Israel originated social service
in hospitals maintaining it was the duty
Of a hospital to prevent sickness as well
as to cure it. 1t was also the pioneer
hospital in using the X-ray for cure as
well as for photography. and in provid-
ing kosher diet for orthodox Jews.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
POWER CORPORATION
HAS NEW BOND ISSUE
Offering of 6I-2s Is at Price
of 100.

A new issue of s5.ooo,ooO 20 year first
mortgage sinking fund lA per cent.
gold bonds series a." of the Power
Corporation of New York is offered at
100 by e. H. Rollins & Sons and +. L.
Carlisle & Co.. Inc. The bonds are
dated November /. 1922. and are due
November /. 1e42. They are redeem
able as a whole on 60 days notice at
10 and interest. less " per cent. for
each year of expired term or for sink
Ing fund at 105 and interest.
The Power Corporation of New York
Fas acquired the developed and unde-
veloped water power formerly owned
by the st. Regis Paper Company. the
Hanna Paper Corporation and others.
These properties consist of water power
estimated at more than 100000 horse
power upon completion of proposed
storage. The corporation has granted
a first call on the output of the power.
when developed. to the Northern New
York Utilities, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HARVARD GETS BIG
BOTANICAL LIBRARY
Complies With Will of Prof.
Fowler Bequeathing Cryp-
togamic Collection
ONE OF BEST IN WORLD
Gift of About IL, 200 Volumes
to BE Housed in Fireproof
Building.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoHK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. cs.-Harvard
University having complied with all
conditions, has come into possef sion Of
the Farlow botanical library. one OF the
most valuable collections of books deal
ing with cryptogamic botany. The IL
brary was bequeathed In the will Of
rrof. William G. Fariow. who died in
1919. Tho condition wa5 thar within
Il rec years suitable arrangement should
be made for placing the library o. about
1000 volumes In fireproof quarters near
the FarIow herbarium of cryptogamic
plants already owned by the univer-
ty. The Harvard Corporation has
arranged to house the FarIow library
and the herbariurn in the Divinity LIZ
trary Building.
Alterations are now being mad. In the
building and fireproof addition is be-
Ing constructed to hold the herbarium.
the money for the purpose having been
given by friends of the university and Of
its botanical department.
The Divinity Library Building n
available because the Harvard collec-
sion Of theological books has been moved
TO Andover Hall. headquarters Of ID
rev Harvard Theological School. Ths
Farlow library is stili at DR.. Fariow.s
house on Quincy street and the hsrba-
rum is on the top floor Of che UnSvuS-
sity Museum.
The Farlow library ana hsrbasa0m
are known to botanists an over ShA
world. The library II fun % rare vols
unes not to be found elsewhere b
America or procurable for consultation
only with the greatest difficulty. It else
contains full sets Of the more Important
botanical Journals and records Of bctana~
cal meetings as we'll as special papers
and treatises.
DR.. Farlow epont over nifty years -
sembling the library ana his knowledge
Of the subject is considered by his Har-
ward associates to have been unsur.
passed.
The library WIN be valuable asset
to the university both because OF m
completeness and because Of the I'm
portance Of the subject Of cryptogamao
botany, which deals with the non-flower-
ing plants and includes the mossos,
lichens, fungi, bacteria and other lower
forms Of plant life, many Of which are
of great economic Importance on account
of their destructiveness. ~Cryptogamiu
creasing number Of points Of contact
with every day practical interests In az
riculture. medicine, sanitation and In
dustry.
DIR. FarIow was q member OF the Har-
ward class Of 1855. He was assistant
professor OF botany from 1874 to 1879
and professor of cryptogamic botany
from 1879 until his death.