davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

automobile owners were urged by Walter Brewer. He suggested that the penalty for automobile theft be made stricter and that abstracts be required for automobiles the same as for land. This Is done, he said in Iowa. He advocated a standard form of sales contract for automobiles.
 Sterling Edwards made strong plea for a committee to investigate the present dealers licenses which, he declared are excessive. l.. G. Adams of Mobile. said that factory discounts should only be given to legitimate agents. Joe Lyons of Mo- bile. spoke in behalf of closer unity among automobile dealers. Mir. Ma lone, Golden Rule" dealer of AL bany, urged higher plane for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

M. K. Johnson. president, of Mont gomery, called the meeting together at the Tutwiler. E. l.. Scouten, pres ident of the Birmingham association, extended welcome to the visitors. l.. c. Adams of Mobile. responded in the absence on account of illness of ssham J. Dorsey of Opelilxa.
 o. L. Bum, manager of the Cham Der of Commerce, spoke on freight rates and declared that the chamber has saved automobile dealers thou sands of dollars. A letter was read from John Craft. member of the state highway commission. urging the automobile men to cooperate in the attempt to pull Alabama out of the mud '
 stricter laws for the protection oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
Error of Omission Causes Reprint of
 Primary Ballots

Approximately 96.oOO official prl- nary ballots for Jefferson county will have to be reprinted because Of a clerical error in the leaving of one name off of the ballot list.
 The name left from the ballot was that of F. M, Jackson, candidate Tor delegate to the state convention. Judge ]. F. Stiles. judge of probate, said error was made by one Of the clerks and that the ballots would be reprinted at once,
 The ballots were run off the press An full yesterday and the mlstake detected immediately after they wer' placed in the hands of the officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
PROGRAM OF w S Y

(Radiophone Broadcastilg Sta- tion of Alabama Power Company, located at 1921 Powell Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.)
 JULY 25, 1922 Musical Concert, by Monograph Begins at 8 p. m., Standard Cen
 tral Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
KILnY RETuRNs

Anniston, July 24.-(Special.)- )--Gov. Thomas E. Kilby returned to Mont gcmery Monday after spending the weekend at his home in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25

With from all the the semnnua the Alabama Automobile Dealers held yester day Birmingham During the morning session held at the Tut talks Visiting the afternoon barbecue the Little Ca Trades tnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-25
statepaent, June 80. ls22

.Tt costs something to have clothing cleaned often, but the clothing lasts louger--a saving In the end"
 @sp'''1
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
WILL REQUEST s1s.0o FOR CkNkNEA ROAD

DOUGLAS. May 1I-Foliowing a conference between the Douglas and Agua Prieta-Cananea road commit tees held in Agua Prieta yesterday noon. telegrams were sent to Govern or Elias and Adolfo de la Huerta re- questing federal and state govern ment aid to the amount of 5000 gold After receiving several t,.e. grams and letters from the state aod federal governments, Presidente Y. .Trevino and members of both com mittees were undecided as to where the financial assistance to builc the Cananea road would come from. it being uncertain whether the state would give part and the federal gov ernment another sum. However, Ire vino received telegram recently from Mexico City asking him how much money the federal government was expected to put up. and yesterdays telegrams were a reply to this query
 If the state and federal govern ments give total sum of $15,O00, it is certain that at least s5000 can be raised in Douglas. and with the 5000 pledged by Agua PTieta business men the amount will total $21,00O, which is sufficient to build an excellent road to San Jose from Agua Prieta. Sub scription lists will be sent out within the next few days in Agua Prieta and Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
DEDICATE UNIT OF SAN CARLOS
 DAM PROJECT
R. C. STANFORD"

FLORENCE, Ariz.. May 1e-More than 200 persons from all parts of today of the s250.000 diversion dam the first completed unit in the San Carlos project. whereby thousands of acres Of land are 10 he brought under cultivation.
 Preceding program of speeches. congratulatory messages from Presi- dent Harding. Secretary of the Inter ior Fall. Senator Ashurst, Congress man Hayden. and others. were read The presidents message. adressed 10 Major C. R. Olbetrg, assistant chief engineer of the Indian service. who had charge Qi construction of the dam, follows, in part:
 The great southwest takes nota- bie forward stride on the day when this structure is dedicated. for its erection marks the close of many years of strife and disputation be- tween the Indians and the white man regarding the distribution of the wa, ters of the Gila river"
 Secretary Fall, in telegram. stat ed that the Gila valley is on the threshold of new era of develop ment and progress, the magnitude of which may be visualized by a glance at its prosperous neighbor, the Salt River valley"
 Senator Ashursts communication paid tribute to the courage and for titude of those who have built the dam.
 C. s. Brown, president of the Ari. zona Farm Bureau. in a speech. de- scribed the dams significance to the farmers.
 Judge J. H. Westover, of Yuma, de- livereda an enthusiastic talk on the get-together spirit.
 Senator Ralph H. Cameron. another speaker, promised that the San Carlos project would be built. and speedily" {" He asserted that the president and congress are behind the project, and will see to it that it is included in the construction program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, May 11.-With the ad vent of warmer weather new feed is coming on rapidly on the stock ranges and some light scattered showers have also been markedly beneficial to vegetation Along the southern border cattle are said ;o be improv- ing daily and new feed is sufficient to hold them for some time. Tn the Thatcher section light spring grasses have ripened and the absence of rain is being felt. The high winds of Monday were particularly detrimental 10 unprotected ranges. especially those in the northwest where grass and soil dried rapidly. Range and stock are improving in the Pinedale, Fort Apache and Williams sections.
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Warmer weather has made the week an exceptionally favorable one for crops of all kinds. Cotton. pota- toes and cantaloupes have been freed to great exten; from attack of aphis and have made excellent progress. Recent conditions have been favorable for the rapid develop ment of vineyards in the Salt River Valley Although extremely cool dur ing April the weather generally dur ing that month was favorable for growth with the possible exception of one or two mornings when light frost appeared in localities; this was not general however. Planting of cut tings and rooted vines was nearly all completed during the early days of the month. cool nights and warm days being advantageous to the young plants. especially to cuttings. By the end of the month these were showing buds and in the last seven days have made most satisfactory progress. Blossoming of dates is quite general in the Yuma valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
STANFORD WILL
 BE CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR

PHoENIX, Nay I0.-Judge A. C. Stanford has reconsidered his deci sion. made public some time ago. no, to he a candidate for the democratic subernatorial nomination. He made public today letter 10 Chairman Nc. Gala. in which he states positively that he will enter the race. His let. ter follows:
 State Democratic Central Commit
 Phoenix. Arizona
 Dear Sir:-I have been asked to give an expression as to whether 1 will he a candidate for the nomina. iion on the democratic ticket for gov. ernor of our state.
 During the time tha, has elapsed since intimated that would not be candidate there has been no other person who has definitely an. pounced that he was candidate for the position. and am writing 10 say that am internationally now can, didate for the nomination.
 "A matter that has always prompt ed me in being cautious about asking amount of expenditure that is neces sary to acquire the nomination and election, and really have no means that could give to promote the can didacy to such an office: and still. ir addition 10 that. and regardless oi the fact that every citizen would love 10 promote himself and also see what he could do to aid his state. have indeed hesitated 10 announce for tht office until could determine tha' il was not only my desire. but my be lief that il was the will of the ma jority of the members Of the demo cratic party that ! become candi date for the nomination.
 Yours truly.
 "R. C. STANFORD"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
CARPENTER WINS OVER
 LEWIS iN FIRST ROUND
LONDON. May ii. - Georges carpentier. French heavyWeieht, knocked out Ted Lewis. eriton, in the first round of . scheduled 20 round bout in this city today.

stressed This angle of the move ment is dealt with in the governors letter to the congress. which follows:
 My attention has been called to the movement initiated hy you to bring about general observance thru out Arizona of the week of May 22nd to 27th ss Trade at Home-Buy Ari- zona Products Week"
 ''It is perhaps quite unnecessary for me to state that this movement has my hearty endorsement but want 10 take this opportunity to ex- press to you my sincere hope that ;our effort in this direction will be drowned with the full measure of sue cess which it so richly deserves. We have in Arizona great variety of products, many of which have not re. ceived the recognition to which they  are entitled and which they must be accorded if Arizona is to attain that prosperity which is bound to follow the utilization of her marvellous re sources.
 ''If through the general observance of this week. there comes about a wider appreciation of the multiplicity of our products and their excellent standard. feel confident that the people of Arizona will. by unanimous vote continue the observance through out the remainder of the year. There by our industries will be given new impetus. our money will remain at home where it is needed in the de. velopment of our resources and we shall all experience more of that measure of prosperity which is the ultimate goal of our endeavors"
 Sincerely yours.
 "THoS. F.. CAMPBELL"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TRADE AT HOME-6UY
 ARIZONA PRODUCTS WEEK

PHOENIX, May 11-Observance of Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Pro- ducts Week" will not be limited to the period of May 2 to 27, but will be continued throughout the year once the people of Arizona are shown the variety and number of Arizona products, Governor Thomas E. Camp bell declares in a letter endorsing the movement which he has sent to the Arizona Industrial Congress.
 Thereby our industries will be given new impetus. our money will remain at home where it is needed in the development of our resources and V eshali all experience more of that measure of prosperity which is the ultimate goal of our endeavors," the governor added, summing up the real purposes of the movement
 Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Pro ducts" Week will be observed thru out the state May z2-17. conducted in each town by local civic organizations the Industrial Congress cooperating with each to make the movement statewide.
 While the primary object of the week is to show the people they help themselves by. pstronising their home merchants and thus making home busipess better. the necessity of us- ing Arizona products also win be
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
RIFLE TEAMS OF MANY
 SCHOOLS TO ENTER MATCH

PHOENIX. May II More than 20 high school teams will he entered in the normal and high school cadet rifle matches which are to be held in Phoe- nix four days beginning May Is. ac- cording to an announcement made yesterday by Major E. s Linton. in spector -instructor of the Arizona ca dets. large number of cadets. not members of the teams are expected to compete in the individual matches
 The matches will he held on the national guard rifle range in Parayo park. This range was recently ,.n- proved by the addition of g target frames received from San Anton'c. Texas. and when the shoo; openr Tuesday morning. there will he 3f good targets on the range. making it the largest and best equipped range between Fl Paso and tine coast
 In addition 10 the prizes offered for the winning teams, number of spe cial prizes have been offered for rap i'd fire matches. ranges 200, 300 ant 500 yards. and for slow fire from all ranges from 200 to 1000 yards About 20 cadets from the Phoenix CniCn High school have been entered in these special matches.
 In addition to a special trophy from Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, the eaiet making the highest aggregate score in the individual small bore match will he awarded Savage 22 bolt ac- tion rifle by the Savage Arms coll psny With this exception all of the other specoal prizes are trophies pre- sented by various officers Of the ca dets and civic organizations
 According to the records for the match, Phoenix High will have three teams entered. Tempe. two Tempe Normal. winners of the team match last year. two; Nogales. two. and Douglas, two, and the following schools will have one each: Buckeye, Palo Verde, Chandler, winslo%. Flag staff. Prescott. Miami. Dunlsr Cliff ton. Morenci. Bisbee and Tucson. Each team consists of three men from the cadet companies oi the school In addition 10 the ,aDs, each of the schools will send .roni l to 20 cadets who are entered in the i invididuai matches.
 The high school matches will close at noon on May ls. and beginning Saturday. May 20. the state two lays matches will start. al the Papago park range. It is expected that a5ou, 19 teams consisting O. five men each will compete in these matches in ad dition to a large number of marks men in the individual matches. Two | high school teams chosen by Major Linton from the high school matches will be entered in the state matches
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
ENGINEER TO MAKE
 SURVEY FOR PAVING

MORALES. Ariz-. May 10.-J. M. Brown. of Phoenix, an engineer of the Arizona state highway depart ment, arrived here today to make . survey for the paving of two and one half miles of road northward from the city limits Of Nogales, past Camp Ste. phen D. Little. The road is part of tho Nogales-Tucson highwsy. This VIII be the first paving ever done h this part of Arisona. Laying of the first paved streets inside the city limits is expected to begin this fan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BOWIE HIGH SCHOOL

BOWIE, May 8. - In the Bowie ,school district the trustees have ad- .vertised for bids on the construction Of . new high school building. The bids were to have been opened satur- day. but the date has now been post ,poued to one day this week. The bond issue voted by the district to meet the cost of the building is ESQ., O0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
siseeE CHAMBER ASKS PER- MANENr PAVING ON elseEE-
 TOMBSTONE SMILE STRETCH

MANENr PAVING ON eISeEE-
 TOMBSTONE SMILE sreETcH
 BISBEE. May 11.-Deelarins in fav- or of the proposed expenditur" by the state highway department of sufici- ent money for permanent owing on the five-mile stretch of the Tomb. stone Bisbee highway. the board of directors of the chamber of com nerce last night wired Governor Campbell asking that he provide such a pavement rather than the two-inch surfacins proposed hy State Engineer Maddock. The chamber also de handed that federal aid be matched with the money spent by the highway department and asked that the gov ernor so arrange road matters on state highways through Cochise coun- ty that money spent by the state should be matched with federal aid money.
 A petition was sent to the board of supervisors and 10 County Attorney Ross asking that steps be taken to recover $ll2.o00 believed by the road committee Of the chamber to be due from the state highway department in connection with the paving of Section B of the Bisbee- Douglas paving.
 The report of the committee re sarding the Bisbee- Tombstone paving follows:
 We urgently request and recon mend that you communicate with the governor of the state of Arizona re Earding the five miles of road which is to he built by the State Engineer from Tombstone toward Bisbee
 'it is our opinion that the type of road that is contemplated being con structed will not withstand the con ditions nor warrant the expense. We insist that some immediate action be taken to bring about the building of a permanent road in place of the one they are now figuring on.
 We also insist that we be allowed Federal aid to the equivalent amount of the appropriation o. our state money in this construction. In view of the fact that other counties have availed themselves of this Federal aid money we feel that our county should not be discriminsted against to this extent
 We further recommend that a copy of all correspondence on this matter be sent to the Douglas Cham ber of Commerce and Mines. and that they be advised of all actions We take AAa e''s sou It4uCst their support and cooperation on any action you feel justifie din taking"
 The recommendations of the com. mitttee regarding the claim for fed eral aid was as follows:
 We recommend and urgently re. quest your chamber 10 take up the matter with our County Board of Su. pervisors and County Attorney. to as. sist and cooperate with them in fur thering our claim of s12400O report. ed to be due Cochise County from the State Road Department.
 Tt is our opinion that this matter should not be dropped and that it should be followed up diligently until it is determined whether this money is due us''
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
SPECIAL sHR,MERs TRAIN

MORALES, Aris., May 10.-word was received today by local Shriners that on account of the Shrine ceremo- nial to be held in San Francisco for three days beginning June 13, . sps- cial train will be run from Tucson to San Francisco. leaving Tscson on the evening of June 10.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

"THOS. F.. CAMPBELL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

Date of first publication. May 1a, 1922.
 Date of second publication. May 2l, 1922.
 Date of third publication. May 2s. 1922.
 Date of fourth publication. June |. 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
NOTICE oF BOND ELECTION Tombsesne Union High School
 District

Because in our judgment n is ad-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS
DESTRUCTIVE ARKANSAS WOLF

Another notorious wolf has been
killed by hunter of the biological
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This wolf
while not so famous as the Custer
Bartlett and other killers of the
west, was nevertheless known more
than locally as a very destructive
animal. He is said to have ranged
through fancy and Ozark counties
Missouri. as well as in Boone and
Marion counties. Arkansas. and to
have destroyed many thousands OF
dollars worth of livestock. including
full-grown cows and steers, during a
period of at least six years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
FUNDS AVAILABLE TO BUILD
$4,000 MILES OF GOOD ROADS

The $3.50. 200 900 appropriated BY
congress as federal aid In contunc.
ton with state funds viii result in
the construction of about $4,000
miles of road, says the Bureau OF
Public Roads Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. This
mileage would parallel the railroad
from New York to San Francisco
nearly fifteen times. or, IL divided
equally among the states, would give
nearly 1000 miles to each state.
The status Of road building April
30 was as follows: In projects entire
ly complete. a total of 1875; under
construction. 1880 miles in projects,
averaging 50 per cent complete. A
considerable part of the latter mile
age is actually complete and in ser
vice In addition, funds have been
allotted to 1911 miles. much of which
will come under construction during
the present season. Besides this
there is still available for new pro-
jects s6O.14s, 900, which on the same
basis as previous federal aid con-
struction will result in the construc-
ton Of $500 miles or highway. In
March the fund AVAILABLE for new pro-
jects was taken up at the rate of
$4,000 900 a month and at the rate
OF 100000 in April
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15

The iceless refrigerator was devel-
oped by extension workers as a home
convenience for use in hot, dry eli
mates where it is difficult to secure
ice. A report has been received by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture showing how the principle
Of the iceless refrigerator has been
successfully applied by a Wyoming
woman florist to keeping cut flowers
In good condition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

Real Sunday School workers ars
always feeling tire need of knowing
how to do better work Tt meet this
need the Kentucky Sunday School
Association has arranged for q
Leadership Training SchooF' to be
held at Berea June 20 to July 9. Prof.
NJ. A Honline, associate superin-
tendent Of the department OF educa.
ton Of the International Sunday
School Association, who has delight.
ed so many people in his former Wis
its to Kentucky, will be one Of the
leading teachers.
Miss Mary E. Abernethy, Of Gary,
Ind. where 1000 children receive in
struction in the Bible on week days,
will be one Of the instructors, and
will tell how similar work can be
done in the towns of Kentucky.
Other instructors will be: Rev.
and Mrs. N. K. MCGOWAN, of the
Christian Bible School Association;
Rev. James F. Price, Marion; Rev.
George A. Joplin. Mrs George A
Joplin and Miss Mary Virginia How.
ard. of the Kentucky Sunday School
Association.
The courses of study will be:
Constructive Bible studies.
Principles of week day religious
INSTITUTION.
Principles and methods of associa-
tion work.
Principles of teaching.
Principles of Christian liviny.
Psychology.
Problems of Sunday School man
sgement.
Leaders Of youth: The pupil, or.
ganization, lesson material and story
telling.
Organization and administration:
Beginners, primary and jlnior.
1t is not going to be all hard work
at this school There are to be many
forms Of recreation. There will be
delightful vesper services out under
the beautiful trees. There will be
opportunities for nice long friendly
talks with old and new friends.
There will be hikes, games and
hundred ways of good times.
The cost of attending this school.
in addition to railroad fare, will be:
Board, $3.50, and tuition. $3.50.
Send in your registration now to
Rev. George A. Joplin, TIP Louisville
Trust Building, Louisville, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
RATS

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