davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

has been satisfactorily and economical
ly completed by day labor. The con-
vention brought out the fact that we
are on The eve OF the largest road
building program tho country has ever
known. That it Is the people that have
demanded this program Is brought out
by the fact that the people OF Pennsyl-
yanla have recently voted for q ilfty
million dollar bond Issue to be expend-
ed In the construction Of roads; the
people or Illinois have lust passed
sixty million dollar bond issue, while
the people OF Minnesota are asking for
hundred million dollar bond Issue.
Many of the other States are also plan
ning large bond issues, and il Is quite
evident that vast sums Of money will
be spent In highway work In the next
few years. This impetus given the
road building by the Slate Highway De-
partments has brought about the de-
mand for trunk highways connecting
up tho principle cities Of different States
ana making direct avenues OF trafllc
throughout the United States.
The principal discussion at the con
vention was a constructive policy for
the governments for future road build
ing, providing for "a the creation Of
q national highway commission which
shall select survey, construct and
maintain trunk routes throughout the
country; (2) extension Of federal aid
TO the state highway departments; 80
furtherlns Of the State highway sys-
tenn everywhere; and "a continuation
and intensiflcation Of county and town
ship road work. The national high
way commission should be composed,
II was suggested, Of i've members, 10
be appointed by the President, subject
to the approval Of Congress, and 10
serve a term OF seven years.
1t was planned TO have the executive
OF the Congress draft a bin |
In this regard and submit 10 to the /
departments OF the various
States OF the country to be voted on
by the departments.
Elimination Of railroad grade cross
ngs was a discussion Of particular in |
Lerest. IL was felt by the Congress |
.hat.an adequate law regarding theIpro- !
,edure for securing OF land for Such |
purposes and for the division OF the /
costs OF the work between the railroad /
md the State or county is needed.
A iamentable occurrence was the sud
len death Of Logan Waller Page. for
iome time director OF the office OF Pub
ic Roads at Washington Mr. Page.
Who was one OF the principal figures
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
PARENT T-TEACHERS
HOLD MEETING
speoIal 10 The Eyening JourpaI.

~PNeA"4 w Inv bNchiib JOullI9
NEWARK, Dec. f9.-The monthly
meeting OF the Pa-ent-TeachersS Asso-
clatlon was held last evening at the
school house Miss Ella Johnson pre-
sided. The treasurer reported a bal
ance on hand OF Sl5.54. I
The president announced that hot
chocolate was being served to the chi,-
dren and that they hoped to serve more
eats later. 4. Ross Farra gave on ad-
dress on Building for Tomorrow"
The Christmas entertainment viii be
held tomorrow evening at the school
house. The proceeds are TO help make
the Newport school 400 per cent. Red
Cross.
The next meeting Of this association
Will be held on Wednesday evening,
January i3.
The members OF the Newport NJ. L.
Sunday school are rehearsing for the
cantata to be given January /, In tho
Masonic Hail. A silver offering will bo
eaken.
Prlvates John r. Price and Willie
Hilyard, who have been stationed at
Camp Dix, have returned 10 their homes.
Everyone IS urged to attend the Red
Cross meetings, as there is a great work
to be done at the present time.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
ROAD BUILDING
TO GO FORWARD
National Association OF
Highway Officials Out
line Program
DELAWAREANS
AT CONVENTION

Many topics Of interest to road build
ers were discussed at the fourth an
nual Highway Congress. given under
the joint auspices OF the American AS
sociatlon of State Highway officials and
the Highway Industries Association, at
the Hotels LaSalle and Congress, Chi
cago, last week Delaware was repre-
sented at the convention by Charles NJ.
Upham, State highway engineer, and
Charles L. Grubb. county engineer, and
George w. Francis, Of the State High
way Department.
With the war ended and wartime re-
strictlons on road building lifted, addi-
tional interest was manifested In the
convention.
AT the opening session OF the Con-
gress on Monday morning Mr.. Upham
gave an interesting address on, Day
Labor and Force Account Work T;
Bonuses"
The paper developed the fact that u
great deal Of road work In the west Is
very economically carried on by day
labor" Wisconsin has expended nearly
twenty million dollars In road con-
struction and two thirds OF this amount
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

sporting match on the program at Lex
lngton. KY. That year A. l.. McCrea,
Jr, OF Gouveneur, N. Y, offered to
match the yearllng fllly Stamina, by
Patron, against any foal OF the same
age In Kentucky, for $500 a side. Bow
erman Bros. accepted the challenge and
named Administer. by Wilton. McCrea
also went to Kentucky TO race them
and won In 2.4iA. Three days after
Stamina defeated a couple OF other
youngsters in purse race for $3.50.
For $4,000 Stake.
Since that time match races for large
amounts have mot been very numerous
as class rao-s and early closing events
take the most OF a horses time. while
owners are not disposed TO risk the
amount required to bring two good
horses together In an event in which
one OF them must lose half Of the
wager. C. A. McCully, however, sue
ceeded In 1901 In bringing together two
real champions when he had Cresoeus
and The Abbott take the word for si2.-
600 al Brighton Beach.
They were race horses Of different
types. Cresceus being Of the bulldog
variety that went away from the wire
with the whlzz OF a cannon ball and iln-
ished with the throttle wide open with
out ever knowing where the wire was
The Abbott, on the other hand. wanted
TO be eased away with a silk glove and
when under way had two minute speed
for the balance OF the trip.
All New York was out to see them go.
IL looked like another American Eclipse
and Henry day. On the first trip they
raced like trotting machines, Cresceus
winning in 203h In the second Cres-
oeus shot away true 10 form. The clip
made The Abbott leave his feet, and. as
he broke his check before getting back
on his stride. he was distanced. Cres-
ceus winning as he pleased In 206h.
Twenty minutes later he trotted another
mile In POS.
The last trottlng match for big
money was decided over Charter Oak
Park. at Hartford, when Lord Derby
and Boralma met on August 2, 1902, for
$4,000. Boalma won the flrst heat in
POS and went amlss in the second,
which Geers won with Lord Derby in |
209is Two more heats were trotted
by Lord Derby in 1874 and 3.ii in or |
der TO comply with the terms Of the
match, but very few people remained |
10 see them.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
LEWIS TURNS poMN znYszko.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. i9.--Jack Curley,
promoter, has perfectly good lease
on Madison Square Garden, an authen-
Tic signature OF Wladek Zbysko calling
Tor wrestling bout. and a crouch. fol-
lowing the refusal OF Ed. Stranger
Lewis to meet Zbyszko for a purse Of
5000 on winner take oil basis. He
made the offer following a challenge by
Lewis TO Zbyszko. Efforts will be made
10 match Zbqszko with another wrestler.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
Health Returns To A Well
Known WoOdbine Carpenter

1T seems hardly possible that | an
the same man that was so tired and
miserable a few weeks ago. / did moi
care what become Of me, said Joseph
c. Wilson, of Woodbne, Pa.
II cannot help telling how many
different kinds of medicine had taken
and | desire TO forget them. as they
done me no good. / saw Tonall ad-
vertised and heard so much about the
different roots, herbs, and barks
II contained. / Just thought ] would
give il a trial, and the results have
obtained have been most wonderful,
more than ever expected. Why. all
my acquaintances, as soon as they see
me say What in the world are you
doing or taking7 YOU look so good II
is wonderful Just tell the world Ton
all did for me what other medicines
failed TO do"
Tonall is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST., VII, Del,
and all leading druggists In Delaware aud
Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

at the convention. died of acute indl-
gestion In his room at the Hotel La
Sale on the first day Of the convention.
He was one OF the pioneer road build
ers Of the country, and regret was ex-
pressed that be should die at time
when his ideals In his line OF work
were about TO be realized.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
HARLAN rs. YOURS Truly.

Harlan basketball five will play Yours
Truly IN the Brownson cage on Satur-
day night. The visitors are leading the
American League Basketball League.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
IT'S DOLLARS TO DIMES YOU'LL PAY
LESS, AND GET BETTER SHOES AT

forman's a plain, good store, selling
good shoes at decent prices. Shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children; Hi-Tex Shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices. Right
Style dress Shoes for men and women.
Our work shoes are the talk of the
Town for quality and price. Forman's,
Fourth street between Market and King.
Perfume SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
Standard Makes
Auto Tires
SPECIAL PRICE.

Guaranteed 1000 miles II a tire fails to
run 4,OOO miles, we will replace IL with
another tire at one-haf the list price.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TOWN TOPICS

MIAMI MINERS. J. Karam, min inb man of Miami, is a business visitor in town for a few days.
 FROM HAYDEN-Mrs. E. Ore md Mrs. Ruselle, of Hayden Junction. are spending few days in town on a short visit
 COMMERCIAL MEN-Commercial ICcn in town today include F.. F. Graft, ot Chicago, and John R. Alexander Of Chicago.
 FROM WHIPPLE BARRACKS Corporal Julius Binners, stationed at Whipple Barracks, is a visitor in town for several days.
 WEATHERFoRD IN ToWN-Hugh Weatherford, of Tucson, is a visitor in town. being a guest of the Adams Hotel while here.
 ON VACATiON-F. L. Humphrey, accountant in the state highway de- partment, left last evening on a short vacation to the coast. JONES IN TOWN-L. P Jones. of Ray, identified with the Ray Hercules | Mining Company, is a business visitor | in town for few days. HERE FROM TUCSON-C. C. Jac- ome and family, of Tucson. motored in from Tucson yesterday. Mr. Jacon.e is prominent in business circles in Tucson.
 LITCHFIELD ViSITOR-Mr and Mrs. R. H. Mckibbin, of Litchfield were visitors in town yesterday. MT ! Mckibbin is prominent business man of Litchfield.
 FROM UNIVERsITY-L. s. Parl>r state leader of boys and girls club work in connection with the agricul- tural extension work carried on by the university is in town for few lays On business.
 FORD STOlEN-Ford car No. o13t was stolen from in front of the Coli scum Theater about 10 o'clock last night. according to a report made tC the police by it's owner. A. B. Turner Of Glendale. At a late hour last nignt the car had not been recovered
 GUARDS THE REEF-Lieut. H. ] StOH all, stationed at Granite Reef, is q | visitor in town for few days.
 RONSTADTS HERE-J. M Ron stadt and family, of Tucson, motoret proprietor of the Ronstadt Implemen Companv al Tucson.
 CREIGHTON RED CROSS-Th. Creighton Red Cross will meet witt Mrs. c. W. P. Hunt on Wednesday September 4, and will hold an all -da! session. An effort has been made t, organize a ladies corps to help in Rec Cross benefits. Mrs. Charles Sterlin, will render a solo, large attendanc' is desired
 ARMED FOR FRAY-Sidney Myers cashier of The Arizona Republican business office and Donald Hult7 leave this morning for three weeks vacation in the northern end of tn state. They are leaving in Mir Myers jitney and are armed with automati guns and large knife. which insure their having a pleasant and, perhap. exciting vacation outing.
 OFF TO COlLEGE-Part of the no, contingent of soldiers to receive spe cial training at the university wer registered yesterday at the Jefferso leaving early in the moaning for Tue I son and the university. They were i J charge of Tom Campbell who shove them the sights of Phoenix while the l were Tn town. The party consisted ( William J. B. Healy of Prescott: J. I Lowery. of Flagstaff; Harry Nelson. , Prescott; A. G. Stems. of Jerome: C. I Dickinson, of Flagstaff; E. M. Emm . of Williams; Si Gigson. of Jerome:
 H Watson, of Holbrook: l.. M. Hen ! dorson, of Winslow; R. M King, Tol Neil, C. Collin, w. s. Holly and C. , Mlllin, all of Prescott
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
NEED MANY ID HELP :. FILL 12,000,000
 QUEST|0NVA| | RES

twelve million questionnaires, it Is estimated, will be given out to that number of registrants on September r. the day on which every man in the United States between the ages of IS and A years enrolls for military duty according to the new regulations.
 The filling out of this enormous number of questionnaires will entail a vast amount of work and bring cor responding amount of responsibility and labor upon the legal advisory tCards of the country whose duty it is to aie and advise the registrants in the prorer filling out of the questionnaires.
 The following telegram urging hat the legal advisory boards be prepared to take care of this work has been re- ceiVed from Provost Marshal Genera! Crowder by Adjutant General Harris:
 On account of the approaching classification of new registrants under the new law amending the selective sedvice law by increasing ages it is i'm perative that members of legal ad- Fisory boards, both permanent and as sociate. should be prepared to take up the work of aiding and advising reg istisnts and assisting in the adminis- traitor of the law and regulation in mcdiately following registration under tile new law Please take this matter up immediately with the central lega1 advisory committee of your state ol | through such other means as may be necessary and arrange for preliminary meetings and other necessary steps tC he taken to assure efficient and ample l personnel organized and ready to re | peat the magnificent work which the, did curing the first questionnaire anC classification period
 The members of the legal advisor! boards of Arizona have been notified 1 by Colonel Harris that they may 1nC should obtain now from the loca 1 boards copies of the new questonnair'
 tha- they may become familiar witt
 them. The need of men on the advis
 ory boards is very urgent. it is stated
 and the work of the local and distric boards will depend largely upon tn
 assistance of the advisory board mem
 bers in aiding registrants in maxim;
 out their questionnaires promptly an, | cO~rectlV
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

staff; A. G. Stems, Jerome; c. L. Dick
 inson, Flagstaff; F.. M. Ennis, Will Hams; Si Gibson, Jerome; J. H. Wat son, Holbrook; l.. NJ. Anderson Wins low; J. A. Macdonald, Prescott; R. M. King, Ton Neil, C. Coffin, w. $. Holly. c. T. Mullin. Prescott; w. H. Sexton, Tempe; A. J. Tram, Tempe
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Super for; MT. and Mrs. R. H. Mckibbin Litchfield; F.. F. Graf, Chicago; l.. S
 Parke, Tucson; W. Ranger; Julian Hernandez; c. W. Lone, Miami; Reed Young. Miami; E. B. Spriggs. Oak land; Mrs. l.. E. Beck, San Francisco; John R. Alexander. Chicago; H. N Greene, Los Angeles; Mrs.sL. A. Rabr and family. Los Angeles; pr. V. NJ Blythe, Los Angeles; A. NJ. Finney Atica, Indiana; A. H. Palm. Fl Paso; A. Cannwall, kingman; Julius Bin
 ners Whipple Barracks; w. J. Karam Miami: E. H. Briber. Miami: L. Croft Ray; E. G. knickerbocker Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
Fall Term
 30th year
 Opens at the .LamsonBusiiness College 28 w. Washington St., Phoenix, Arizona . Monday, Sept. 9th,
 1918

A group of local business men were discussing the war the other day when Col. E. NJ. Lamson, president Of the Lamson Business College remarked. If any one had told me year ago that I would still be in Phoenix engaged in my regular vocation in August, 1918. would not have believed him.
 A prominent wholesale merchapt made this remark. You have nothing to worry about. you can be of more service to your country in winning the (. war by educating bookkeepers and stenographers to take the places of those who have been drafted or who have enlisted than you could in the military service. There are tens-of- thousands of men in the United States who know how to drill soldiers. com- mand companies. battalions. and regi ments, but there are only few hun dred who actually know how to train young people so that they quickly be- come competent office help.
 While it is true that you devoted considerable time every week for near ly sixteen years drilling others in mili- tary tactics and studying military books. your main business for more than thirty years has been producing competent office help and if there ever was a time when business education was necessary to keep business going, it is right now
 At the outbreak of the war there was a great demand for booklleepers and l stenographers by the government and | by business firms to take the places of the enlisted and drafted men. Hun dreds of schools dropped all auxiliary branches. and let the students spend practically all their time on shorthand and bookkeeping. The result was that thousands of incompetents were soon looking for positions as stenographers and bookkeepers. The Lamson Business College with a very few exceptions where it was shown that the applicant was familiar with the auxiliary branch es insisted upon students taking the regular course, The results are that hundreds of its students are filling business and government. positions with . credit to themselves and to the school
 Many from other schools who "cut out the auxiliary branches have found that they could not do good work and have enrolled in the Lamson Business College to prepare especially in those branches that had been neglected.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
HUNTERS RULES FUR
 INDIAN RESERVATION

Regulations governing hunting on the Gila River Indian reservation as approved by the secretary of the in terior have just been issued by the Indian office and made public by the superintendent of the Pima Indian agency at Sacaton. The regulations are as follows:
 Hunting on the Gila River reserva- tion by persons other than Indians, except under permit, is strictly for bidden.
 The superintendent in charge of the reservation may issue to parties who pay the fees hereinafter prescribed permit to hunt on the reservation, for subsistence only, at the rate of $1 per day, or 50 per calendar year, for each individual, subject to the limitations and restrictions of the game laws of Arizona and the observance of all laws prohibiting the introduction of liquor into Indian country; provided, that be- fore the issuance of a hunting permit the superintendent shall require each applicant to submit for inspection his state hunters license covering the period for which he desires a permit.
 Hunting or discharging arms within 1000 feet of a dwelling occupied by an Indian or other person is forbidden. The use of rifles on the reservation is prohibited.
 A strict observance by all hunters of the federal migratory bird law is required.
 The superintendent is hereby author iZed and directed to remove from the reservation. in accordance with the provisions of Section 2147 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, any person other than an Indian found violating these regulations. | Any person who has been removed from the reservation under the afore- said provision of law and who again returns thereto without authority sub l jects himself to prosecution under Sec | tion PAS of the Revised Statutes.
 E. B. MERRITT,
 Assistant Commissioner. Approved:
 s. G. HOPKINS,
 Assistant Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
The Complete or Combined Course

requires from eight to twelve months if the student is well prepared to be- gin this work upon entering, and in cludes the following branches: Spelling. Penmanship. Business English, Letter Writing, Filing, Adding Machine. Bill ing Machine, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic. Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law. Civil Government. Business Prac- tice, Office Work in six Mercantile Of fices, the College Bank, and doing ac- tual work as bookkeeper and as stenograph in the College Office.
 This work is so arranged that every week is more than equivalent to the same amount of time in an ordinary of flee in acquiring actual business ex- perience.
 For full information call or write to Col. E. NJ. Lamson, President.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

other than farmers in Arizona who are engaged in shipping hay who have not taken out federal license.
 The food administration regulations are very explicit that all dealers in hay with the exception of farmers shipping hay produced by themselves must take out license. Those who have failed to do so should apply at once to the license division of the United States food administration, Washington. L. c.
 Many farmers are subject to license. The mere fact that dealer is a farmer does not excuse him from taking out the required license. Only farmers shipping hay produced by themselves are exempt.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
OBITUARIES
William M. WhippIe

WTTTTdW NT. WhTppIe
 Funeral services for William Nickel Nhipple. father of State Senator w. D. Whipple, who died Saturday at St. Joseph's hospital. will he held at 4 39 o'clock this afternoon at the undertak- ing chapel of H. NJ. Maus. 311 North First avenue, the Rev Bertrand R. Cocks officiating. Interment will be at Pima, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02

120 HEAD OF HORSES, MARES
 AND MULES including 40 head of large mules weigh ing from HOO to 1900 pounds, and ages from 4 10 9 years. 16 head of heavy draft horses. weight from 1900 to 1900 pounds, ages from to years.
 The above mentioned are all well mated teams and are extra good work CTS. Will also sell their harnesses of chain and leather.
 22 head of colt mules from yearlings to three years old they are the kind that will grow into the very best of mules. Seven head sucking mule colts. i4 geldings and filles and 3 years old They are blocky built, good bone, and the kind that will make 1400 pounds each.
 2s head of mares ranging from } to 10 years old and weighing from 1000 to ll5O pounds.
 The owner of this stock. ]. A. Casner has for many years been a teaming contractor and stock raiser of Ventura County. but is now engaged in other business, and has no further use for it. so will sell without limit or reserve. This will be an excellent chance for stockmen and spectators to buy at their own price.
 Terms: CASH
 Don't forget day and date of sale. Sat urday. Sept. 7th. For further particu- lars sec
 Consignment selected
 J. A. CASNER, Owner.
 ftt Fillmore, Cal of C. R. McMULLEN. Auct., 609 E. 7th St.. Los Angeles, e26 Saviers Road
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
MORE MEN START OFF
 FUR AMERICAN LAKE

Major H. H. Mckinney. as train cap tain, and LaRue Moore and Emmitt Lewis. sworn in yesterday Ss soldiers. left at SEQ o'clock in the afternoon over the Santa Fe for training at American Lake.
 Alex. Arvizo. who was to- have gone with the 9 men at o'clock yesterday morning for training at the University of Arizona, Tucson, left last night on the g o'clock train for the same desti- nation. He was unavoidedly detained in the city and reached the depot yes terdaY morning too late for the train
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
BORN

PERRY-To MT. and Mrs. w. K. Perry at Tempe, baby boy.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Woodman's Circle Meetinu

There will be meeting of the Woodmens circle at the Knights of Pythlas hall at o'clock this evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 YOUNG GIRL to help with house. work Phone 112J11. If GOOD HOME and opportunity to at tend school for young girl in exchange for assisting in housework and care of baby Phone 112J11. If FOR RENT-Furnished room outside entrance; 1 block from car line. Gar age if desired. Phone 340I. 2b