Arizona towns install fair price boards in wartime effort
Seyi, 17.-Thirty reports that thirty three of forty eight principal Arizona communities have set up fair price boards under the U S Food Administration plan. Boards include consumers, wholesalers, retailers and labor reps to fix fair profits and guide prices. Newspapers list the towns organized including Flagstaff Phoenix Tucson Mesa Yuma and others, to inform readers of fair prices and deter price gouging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plagstaff
Seyi
Arizona
United States Food Administration
Food Administration
Alo
Benson
Clifton
Chloride
Casa Grande
Cottonwood
Clarkdale
Douglas
Flagstaff
Florence
Glendale
Holbrook
Jerome
Kingman
Mesa
Oatman
Patagonia
Prescot
Phoenix
Ray
Springerville
Superior St Johns
Safford
Snowflake
Sacco
Seligmaan
Tombstone
Tucson
Verde
Willcox Winslow
Yuma
Report on 18 to 45 draft registration figures
A tabulated report to the adjutant general in Phoenix details 18 to 45 registration by race, citizenship, and age. It lists citizens, naturalized, aliens with and without papers, by race and age breakdowns, plus country origins and totals. The piece also notes a separate Arizona hi nt lion officials report on hunting predatory animals with twenty hunters slated to track lions and wolves in the Catalina mountains and surrounding ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray B. Krebs
Phoenix
Zens
W. E. Musgrave
United States Biological Survey
Arizona
Patterson
Walker
Kentucky
Copper Miners to Be Kept in State
Phoenix September 17 copper miners will be kept in Arizona. No more workers will be sent to mines in other states during the war period. The government aims to maintain copper production by retaining skilled miners in Arizona while federal authorities review only ordinary labor cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Federal Employment Agency
Boo
Virginia
Antona
Federal Bureau
Crowder Calls Men in Last Enrollment Washington
The Provost Marshal General Crowder announced draft calls totaling 181,538 men for general military service to army camps by October 16. White registrants amount to 142,000, entraining October 7 to 11, with the remainder Negroes moved in two groups September 25 to 27 and October 16. States listed include Arizona 216 to Camp Kearny, California. Colorado 8980 to Camp Kearny, Nebraska 243 to Camp Cody, New Mexico 225 to Camp Cody, Texas 7941 to Camp Travis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Crowder
Arizona
Cam Kearny
Cal
Colorado
Camp Kearny
del Nebraska
Camp Cody
N. M
New Mexico
Texas
Camp
Travis
Nab Woman With 38 Bottles Of Castor Oil
Douglas dispatch reports Mrs. Mauria Encinas a Cananea resident charged with smuggling castor oil into the United States. Authorities say 38 bottles were found hidden on her person amid prior trips. she claims personal use and denies intended export to Agua Prieta druggist. She is held pending hearing before United States Commissioner H. C. Beumler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trrine
Bare
Hlil
Cananea
Ajlector
Busne
Patagonis
United States
Encinas
Ety
H. C. Beumler
Bisbee Man Freed After Exoneration at Justice Wheeler
Joe Rice of Bisbee was acquitted yesterday of causing the death of Mrs Matilda Madden, the newspaper agent. A hearing in Phoenix before Justice Wheeler found no link between the broken electric light standard caused by Rice and the old woman’s death, though the standard was shattered when he drove the Hotel Adams bus into it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Joe Rice
Bisbee
Justice Wheeler
Matilda Madden
Rice
Hotel Adams
Highway Commission Awards Contracts At Meeting
At the meeting the Highway Commission awarded bids for cement paving and road work in Cochise county. J J Bowen, H Gardner secretary approved Thouhey as the cement supplier for the Douglas to Tombstone segment and Harry Eck for Tombstone Curtis Plat roads. Grading from Douglas to Forest Station progresses under Contractor Johnson. Bids remain a challenge due to rising material and labor costs. next bids will open in October for the Bisbee to Forest Station road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Cochise
Museta
J. J. Bowen
H. Gardner
Thouhey
Ales
Tomnb
Phelpet Com Sny
Douglas
Harry Eck
Tombstone
Bisbee
Forest Station
Porrest
Johnson
Arizona election law limits campaign expenditures question
The piece asks how Arizona campaign spending is capped for state offices and whether clubs or organizations backing a candidate can spend more than the legal limit. It notes candidates rushed nominating filings, with affidavits covering all expenditures since the filing date, including large sums spent via clubs, and whether those funds count toward the limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Fim
Jon
Secretary of State
Aso
Utes James
Fred Colter
Pret Satter
Sidney P. Osborn
Arien
Road Work Guidelines From United States Highway Council
Fragmented article describes wartime road construction rules and priorities. It outlines approved materials and methods, emphasis on essential projects, and planned program for 1919 in cooperation with the War Departments, Public Roads Bureau, and state highway agencies. It lists priority criteria for projects affecting national welfare and local hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Ways Council
War Department
War Industries Heart
Council of National
United States Highways Council
United States Highway Council
State Highway Department
Cartnels
Bureau of Public Roiis
United States Department of Agriculture
Eyea
United States
War Savings and Liberty Bond campaigns harmonize with allies
The Arizona War Savings Committee declares the War Savings Stamp campaign and the Liberty Bond campaign are in harmony with each other and with American and Allied forces. The statement emphasizes unity of effort in supporting allied soldiers and the war goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenx
Sam
America
Arizona War Savvnes Committee
Arizona boy wounded fighting with Canada Ottawa
Canadian casualty list issued last night includes R. Taylor Marshall Texas killed in action S.J. Williams Hayden Artz wound. The report notes the incident as slackleg action and lists the locations and names amid the Ottawa dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Canada
Ottawa
R. Taylor
Marshall
Tex
S.J. Willams
Hayden
Artz
Blackleg disease caused by tiny German organism
A diminutive German organism about one thousandth of an inch long causes blackleg and multiplies, leading to infection in livestock.
Finland and Advance of the Allies in Herd Health Flags
A discussion on contagious diseases in cattle notes that certain spores survive extreme conditions and contaminate pastures and feed lots. Vaccination and strong immunity are urged, with emphasis on immunizing calves before exposure and the dangers of poor nutrition and stress in increasing susceptibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ama Bly
Azly
Inea
Belginay
England
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Australia
France
Italy
Portugal
Russia
Japan
Netherlands
Nor
Sweden
Switerland
South America
Austria Hungary
Bulgaria
Turkey
Gerg S
Walker's Dome
Musgrave
Catalina Mountains
Catire
Ai Deria
Mexico
Elasy
Las June
Highway Commission
Eos
NEW Deere
Benson Lumber & Commercial Co
Benson, Arizona
Fish Way
Nevis
Niger
Sioux City
Wes
Kendall Bros. Cross I Quarter Circle Ranch
Finland
Ulf OF
Fimlan
Seevike
Ake
Ahdalaksha
Teno
Onega
Reetemay
Eaem
Oy Hed
Maland
Ftuesfa Honterins
White Sea
Palereselakla
Petrogad
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