davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
NEWSPAPER AND MOVIES
WILL AID IN SAVING RUSSIA
Rcd Cross TO Begin Publication OF
Weekly In English In Arch
angel District.

WASHINGTON. December 25-Rus-
aiaS restoration upon Il sound civic
and economic basis is to bee aided by
an American weekly newspaper and
American moving pictures. The Amer
lean Sentinel is the maine Of the weekly
which already has been established
by the american Ec,N Cross primarily
Tor the benefit Of this conntry's fight
ing forces in the Archangcl territory.
the publication, however. aims TO
disseminate american ideals and prin-
id"nt Wilson's last address To Con-
ErcsS. IL is the first paper TO he pub
iishcd IN English IN Northern Russia.
undertaking of the Department Of Az
riculturc, Twenty films. depicting tie
advanced practices of the United States
in agricultural productions highway
construction and forest work. have
been supplied to the Committee on Pub
lie Information FOR exhibition through
out Eussia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
RUSSIAN PAPER RUBLES
FLOWING INTO POLAND
IIolSheviiS EmiSsnricS Win Many Re-
rruitS From Iiomcward- Bound
Prisoners of War;
fBy Associated Press. !

WARSAW. Monday. December %
The ilockS Of released Russian prison
crS who are making their way home
ward through Poland. all whom appear
10 be stained with BolShcVik ism and
ar" recognized as "a danger in this re-
spcct of the Polish authorities. arc. in
fact, already causing much trouble by
their lawlcssness in their search for
food.
The Rolsheviki are taking ADVANTAGE
Of the penniless pleht Of those first
thousands OF released prisoners. whose
total number is estimated at 2.000.G00.
and have picked up several thousand Of
them for their army by offcrn" tho
men clothes, food and money. Of the
Inst Of which there is plenty. since
The BolShcviki control the printing
presses for the production Of rubles
The first imnortani arrests have Just
been made OF Eolsh"vik nmissa ricS who
are arriving from Russia with millions
and are snnnding several thousands OF
ruhleS daily.
Four men Wee taken in custody on
this occasion. Tiev claimed they had
the RICH. To spend their money rs f""c-
w as they p'caScd. They are declared to
nc. for the most mart Russian Jews
nc1rIv al Of th"'1 hnarin" PASSWORDS
issued by Count Kcsslcr. who was ex-
PEELED from hero q week AGO as rep
"cSen'atiNc Of tho German Berlin gov
eminent They were sent hero by con
Trotzkr "S members Of IN alleged RCD
Cross delegation. claiming that their
"rs With tn" R"seiar ruhles flowing
&" Lrec'v. III" Polish police are attcmnt-
~ :" end the source of tho papc" rublc
epidemic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
TO STRENGTHEN BUREAUS
NhhsaS fnkcS necessary Steps To Ac-
conptiSh More on Farms OF
the state.

WASHINGTON. December 25.-(Spc-
ca ij-At conference of farm bureau
oIhccrS anu county commissioners at
Manhattan. Kan. in November, n COM
'n!ttcc on farm bureau organization
recommended strengthening of the or
E"nIIation in each county. This Will
hc done by increasing membership. de-
NeiopinG strong program Of work by
RAISING as far as possible adequate
funds for carrying out the work
Planned III its program. and by carry
ing on thorough publicity campaign
during the membership drive in order
&c acqGaint all of the people OF the
rounty--buSincss men as we'll as farm
crs-wiih the work already accom-
pllshcd in the county and with tho
proposed work for the coming year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
MONTANA WILL SOON HAVE
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
Last Reminders OF Rough Pioneer
Days Will Close Doors in
Another Week.
EEvoLvERs ONCE FREELY USED
Cow-Punchcrs Formerly Driftcd 10
Drinking Places in TownS-l'loor
Of Butte Buffet Made of Imitation
Silver Dollars.

HELENA. MONT. December 20
Special state wide prohibition goes
into effect in Montana ~ midnight OF
December 81. this year With the pass
IL" Of the saloon there vii. disappear
ono Of the picturesque Institutions OF
tho West y; one time the saloon was
NJ, Important fcaiur. IN the socia! lii.
81 the hardy pioneers OF the Treasure
State.
in the carly days when men we're
blazing the Western trails, the saloon
followed them, and. as rule. was
among the first industries 20 set up
ard transact business In the connun-
ity. With a canvas FOR top and a
board bridging TWO boxes for bar.
hospitality At so much a drink was dis
pcnScd TO the arEoDoutS.
AS communities prospercd the own
or o. the saloon Or malt way house
,w"aNed PROSPEROUS in proporiiqn The
hose VINO sought the cheer he dis
pruscd included miners, cowboys. In
dian fighters. cati!"men, shecpmeu, the
vpive-s more often than not. were the
arhi;ers OF disputes. The ha-kecHcrs
Armament .aE on The par within AandE
leach and IN full sight Of the. per
haps. too cbUllient customer TO remind
him that there were limits within
which he must conanc his celebration.
prniri"S looking after cattle. free OF
cs;raint and their pockets full OF
money rode into tom scarcely diScer,
u" in cloud Of dust. punctuatcd
with the Hash of hrc and report OF
r"yclvers. Like tornado ;ncy swir.eJ
up to tho front Of the saloon. refined
heir pon!es. back on their Launches
aud some times rode in through the
swinging doors. These were profitable
iIES for the ba:keepcr, but he must
seed b diplomat IL his place re
manned intact.
Hard on the cells Of the saloon came
The gambler with the tools OF his trade.
Then followed tAc dance hal! adjunct
which brought with 1t the "orches-
ira. such as IL was, or the automatic
musical machines. All were part and
parcel o. the saloon.
some Of the modern saloons in the
states larger cities were alborate in
heir fxinEs. furniture and decorations.
Until few years ago Butte had a
buffet whose entire floor was inaid
with imitation dollar coins, entirely
natural in ArpearanCc.
Eartcndc!s in tho State with other
saloon employees number about 5000
Il, the present time. largo per-
centagc OF saloons will continue in
business. either with soft drinks or
lunch. or both: or as bowling alleys
pool halls u! shooting galleries. and IL
j. thought most or the saloon en-
p.oyces viii be retained while the en-
pertinent is being tried.
Several OF tho larger brcwcrics Will
turn TO making artificial ice. Others.
az is planned. will dry vegetables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
STAiD OLD LONDONERS
STARTLED BY OFFICER

= LONDON. December Especially
The scene was iirs,-class compart-
ncnt OF an underground train, pro-
cccding westward by slow stages about
midnight Tuesday. Tho occupants
were, roughly listed. a portly and dig
nincd general OF Ills British Majcsty's
army. with all the glory Of :, heavily
gold braided and scarlet banded cap,
the insignia of solcmnity and import
ancc. az tho wcarer was the cWbodi-
ment Of the same; an emincntly Sc
stratum. in evening dress. with pearls.
a mature gentleman Of the same class
with shining white shirt front and silk
hat: portiy AID very tired po-
liccman.
Entered a young officer with rib
hons for ralor on his chest. and turned
out TO the limit by his soldier SER
want. The young officer ahsorbs the
compan: with spacious smile
We'll. hero We all are and glad to
be her again" he procla!ms beamingly
aud with an oxford accent Here Ia
my old friend, tn. bobby" Shakes
hands, puts the Flushing bobby's he'll
met on his own head and crowns bobby
with the officers cap.
We are glad 20 have with us MIR.
George ltUhcy.'
This TO The elderly silk hated gen
tlama:. George Eobcy is II music hall
And here is the dear OLD general
Ton active service this would mean
. sh"ot!ns at dawn)
.
We do not. 'kNt wa, viii be introduced
20 the E".4ut.turl Lady" business of
Rowing all around Only ono who has
.Ned in England could appreciate this.
IND only those vino have not lived
~ England could realize the incrcd
Utility Of the fact.
And there ~ the corner is an OzZic. -
czzi" is the name Tor AN Australian
soldier. Now. then, ladies and gentle
men. AltoEcth"r Three hearty cheers
for the p"zi". with the kangaroo feath-
crs in his hat"
rnrT were given. the genrai failing
@ Join. but not without visible en-
haIfassmcnt a. his own reticcncc
And We VIII al! be disappointed ii
Mr. Gcorg" i:obcy does not produce a
rabbit from the silE hat. Mr Robcy
81 YOU please few rabbits and guinea
PIGS from the SILK hat to kindly
Later, wh.lc The train stood II. West
MINISTER station, he niied the door
way an" said to the multitude very
EiaNciy VIM" wearing the helmet and
no" !HS IN" pol!Criuan'S whistle:
Excuse nc. gentlemen. hut YOU can
not come IN mere This IL q private
party. ! know YOU would not inirudc "
cod BLESS him commented the old
LADY Ana That Is TIC general human
atmosphere Of London IN this victory
W"ok " :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
CONFIDENCE IN AMERICA
Labor PIPER Published In IInrbin, Man
churin. Pleads for Fuller
tO-oprrHtiun.
HARDIN. MANCIII-pIA

iiARBlN MANCIGrRIA, December
% tSpcCiaD Americas friendship
for Russia is recognized by the Man
churia. Il labor organ OF this city which
declares cditorially' that the words OF
III" United states can he trusted and
that American diplomacy is straight
forward and democratic. The paper
quotes the American consul at lrkutSk
aS announcing that the United States
would in no way interfere in Russian
Internal affairs.
We must learn from America to
build our fortunes by ourselves and
develop the wealth OF our country"
The Manchuri3 says. America is our
true friend, Offering her services with
out any hypocrisy If we desire them
Russia and America, How strong
would he such an alliance. What pos
sihilitics ii would present TO our long
us helping hand. May we not fail
:" grasp il. And 1t must not he for
gotten for one moment that If any
one should occupy Siberia il will not be
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

HpBIES-J Isl received Carload OF LodS
Tor tord onc-ton trucks, These boo } I
ready Tor delivery and -an 10 pau on saI 1
cay order given. I!eaGgGartcrs for NJ
bodlcs a. h.Eer p sons 81 East cary. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
PARIS PUTS BAN ON WASTE
OF FOOD AND LIGHTS
Victory Christmas Celebration Varies
Little From That Of War
Times.

PARIS, December 25-The "Vic,orv''
Christmas celebration in Paris varied
little from that OF the Christmas DAYS
during tho war. The authorities main
tanned the ban on the traditional mid
night supper on the ground that il
was mere waste OF food and light
ing material.
There were scores of promcnadcrs
along the lioulcVardS, among them
many American soldiers and British CO.
lonial men ON leave. hut such rcyclry
as developed was OF the most subducti
order. The American military clubs,
hospitals and other institutions all car
riea out the Christmas festivities they
mad arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR WAR ON OLD REGIME
Commissnry Of German People Make.
in'cstiSation OF Foreign Office
Papers.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. December 25.-Re-
Sponsibiii;y for The war and it's pro-
longation is ascribcd by Mr. Kautsky,
c"mmissary Of the people at the Ger
man Foreign Office. To the following
in order: first. the German Emperor
and the crown prince: second General
i.udcndorn and Admiral Won Tirpitz:
third, the great Industrial concerns,
ana fourth, the i'an-Gcrmans This
view OF Mr.. kautSky. who is eXamin-
ing documents in the archives OF the
Foreign Ministry, was given 10 a cor
responder, OF the Petit Parisiennc in
an interview, quotations from which
dispatches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

son of Rev. George W. Harvey. of Wise,
N G. This young lett WIS. about ! 3
years ago. Ills father died January I. 1914.
and , Oscar is wanted to share ms part 81
the estate. IL any one knows OF him. dHa u
or awe. I!cnse notify hiss sister. l. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
AFRO A,rI.s>n;,It,S

AUTO ures ana tubes Wagons and corn.
incrciaI auto DCGics. EICna >. son Brosy
e!2 bro9n Aysnu. Madison -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

no backing but their feeling OF a soil
darity. a thousand We're imprisoned
at Wi!hclmshavcn. The choice between
freedom and Imprisonment was not diff
hcult. II was revolution. It was the
IRONY Of fate that the Pan-Gcrmans.
with what was to be their last GcS-
pera;a blow. should themselves have
started the confederation. 1t was this
last devilish crime against the Ger.
man people that scaled their GuoIn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
tf!SNOUhLEBfENTJ
DEATHS.

ATKINS Died wednesday,. Decenb"r %.
husbd al loi Mart i. ' Nn TTsGs4Se 8 agr
NARY JEN EFT. wife o; I II. ATKINS, aged
th;rtN-tMo years.
Funeral rms CThursdayp AFTERNOON
al o'clock at the grave IL caEwood
Brandt. .i7QS Floyd Avenue. Octohcr "a at
=. NJ; AUGUST BONN. in thc siSty-nith
Funeral at II o'clock THIS MoR%ING
from The undertaking rarlors OF j. w
Bli!ey Company. iniermcnt ia Holy wood
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

ApEN Tonic and natures Imminent are
sold under noucy-baCk guarantee. iiIE-
gins ~ Thompson. Gl2 Fast Clay Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

down n total OF S5i German airplancs
and cighty-two German balloons
against an American loss Of 27l planes
and forty-fivc balloons. according to
a report cabled by Major General IIar-
bord on Dccc rnbcr Is and made nublic
ny the War Department. Destruction
Of the "5i OF the enemy planes and
hltN-scvcn OF III" balloons nid been
officially affirmed
The total casualties of the American
air service in action are given as Az
including 100 nilled, 103 wounded, 9pu
missing, q prisoners and . intcrncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

TWENTIETH Century ROYAL I.taincnt Use
freely by amounting we'll u3 the nostIiis
and 'noppnr the throat night aud MORNINGS
as germs enter the system mainly through
these channels
direct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
MAKES PLEA FOR PRIMARY
J. Thompson Brown, Sixth District
Aspirant, Wants People 10 Vote
in Naming Nominee.
Especial to The Timcs-D!spatch

lfNcHEuRG. VA. December Is
The calling OF the special election Feb
ruary % 10 fiji the vacancy from the
sixth Virginia District in Congress-
caused by the resignation Of Carter
GLASS, has. caused John Thompson
Brown, one -! the !hrcc avowcd can
didaicS for the nomination. to come out
IN plea for y primary y. IL. Hughes
The local member OF the district com
as AGAINST district convention.
No intinIation has come yet as to
when the district committee will meet
10 consider the question. but it will be
NcrN ShOrllN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Funeral of August Bohn.

August BONN, siXty-five years old.
VINO died Saturday night at O'Clock
AZ the home OF !. H. Brandt, 1908
Floyd Avenue, Will be buried to-day
at Hollywood Cemetery. Funeral SER
vices viii ne held n II o'clock at
j. w. Bilcy Co.'S Undertaking parlors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
,Ir. I,r,,,,c. >t,x.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
25.-Alrs Frances Mays. Wife OF Mack
NJ. Mays. of Company Il, Thirty eighth
Infantry, L. $. ~, died yesterday at
the home OF John Gardner. at Covcs-
Vile. this county. after "a weeks i'll
ness OF influenza and pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Organize Trade Societies.

AMSTERDAM. December TO Sc.
! cure the Ukratnian market for Ger
man manufacturers. the German -Ui-
i;sinian Commercial Association has
been formed 4, Munich. Bavaria So
TAR. seven German Chambers Of Com
:nerce ana 400 members have joine!
the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
.Jnhn n. TInmn,cr.Icv

INNCIilitRCi, VA, December 90
John L. Hammcrslcy. seventy-two a
native OF Charlotte County. but u res
idcnt of Lynchburg twenty years. died
Monday. Following second stroke of
paralysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
I'D. w ANTS
TINES DlSPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and IndcXcd Tor quick
Snf


l0c IL line Sunday.
sc iiue Daily.
Is a iins for : consecutive insertions
Minimum Of lincs is allow ed.
Minimum charge, 20 cents
the inch.
All adscrtisemcnts received up to 10 l.. NJ.
J.. VI. SaturdaysJ the day before pull
i.cailon. VIII receive proper CLASSIFICATION
Advertisements received alter tlGat nour
VIII /" placed IN the roo Late Class
n.y. column.
TELEPHONE
Iclephonc your Want Ads 10 The Times
dispatch. i;andoIph l. VIXEN yOu lind Il
more convenient /" do so. ANA they Viii
br Ia N office rates
,SUiiSI AIioES For It'd. WANTS
iiincs- DISPATCH Branch Offices main
famed IN, praCticatly every Drug Store in
N. city for the convenience of the public
oi!lLe rate.
SOUTH RICHMOND.
liraach once Times Dispatch. 1904 Hull
Street. Telephone Ranaoipt 5JUS.
Petersburg.
Times Dispatch iSranvi, All North Second
street. Phone Petersburg 225.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
i,lnce Or.,cr for l.lr.,,.rh-

IUN 70. Dcc"mber 25.-N Japanese
hicworks factory recently received an
order from the French government for
i,"Vup OF what are called ''pyrotcch :
ne flags" which. i, Is supposed. here.
are 10 DC displayed in celebration OF
me restoration of peace. Tho French
HaS Is 10 measure GGNSS inches and
VIII be sent W 10y tube i inches in
q "a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Miss CLurlcu, CInr,,e

tlARLDTTESNlLLE. VA, December
2o.-Miss Charlcnc Clarke, aged TWEEN
". only daughter Of Mr.! and Mrs. j.
7. Clarke. died yesterday aftcrno DON
at the home OF her parents in Wayncs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

iRy Associated Pressl
PARIS, Tuesday, December "a
Wounded American prisoners found il,
the Strashourg hospitals by the Y W.
{. y. on November % included Private
IcT Quion. Glencoe, Ala. leg off 4,
knee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Sidney .InncA.

sidney Ioncs. AGED thirty .tivc. di.h
Friday "a, his home near New G,as.
gov, Amherst County, Of influenza. lie
IS survived by his Wife and 1--WE chill
drcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
start Flying Walt Service.
fBy Associated Prcss.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. December %
Included in the New Years festivities
here will he Il ceremony marking Tho
Inauguration Of an aerial postal srrv-
ice between Santiago and Valparaiso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
i.cnrrc r.. AGREE,

George r. Acrcc died at his residence.
"oO3 Hanover Avenue. last nigh; AT
$50 o'clock. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
RHiLROrf.. )
Norfolk & Western Railroad

Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond
Daily. for Norfolk: a. ~. $3.50 A. n. 1870
i. NJ. T. NJ: for Lynchburg and West:
A Nj. $3.50 =. NJ. Gao l.. NJ. 1915 u. N
No. leave. Petersburg for Roanoke = T.. NJ
Arrive i;ichmond; from NoriolE: 1905 noon.
30 J.. Nj. g 10 Z Nj: from the West. |; $50
a. NJ. ::lc =. u. 7:2O t. NJ e:45 T. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Iknllcri n. Mandy.

LYNCtECRG. VA. December "a
Robert u; Moody. aged scvcnty-ihrco
ui"h sunday at his home near AmhcIs
t"ii"wihE u stroke OF para ysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

his home here Monday following Il
short illness Of pneumonia He was
AIR inspector in the Norfolk and West
ern railroad yards here at the time
OF his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
WORK OF u. S. AlRMEN
Total OF S3I Gcrmnn Planes mud Eighty
Two balloons Were
Destroyed.

y " q r . " December -
--Amcri'au air:ncn in France brought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

Department store Advertising was
heavier in The Times DisDatch in No
Nember. 1918. than in November, 1917
rimesDispatch advertising produces
results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains ieave daily a. NJ Norma Loca /.
xx;hs "a Al a,mGepers atlanta and Jackson.
Memphis H.: $50 F. al. Sleepers 10 ok sonville
aFh"s af55sVe, "a " SIS A NJ. .;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
ILnrlc. 4. Ilnrnc.

FiIIHI'I'I Wv, Dcccmbcr "1.--Chur.cs
y. Barnes, aged thirty seven, died AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26

McToiiCi Giles. utcyC!Cs. gas uIa a..
Hicdars. sDuCrica and Accessories of =,
binds I0ulpkins, ios Vest BrpIG Street
A Il GENTRY. blcyclcs. tires and sun,iTI
Dos west broHd. Edndo!gh =03i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-26
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R
10 and from Wishin stOn and bs ,ond--flaIly

hichnond- Washington >ocal, Lv. e. pm,
% WrHK onSs; alp Pm. Sundays; AT. :i...N IN.
Clio IN; Ar. $50 AN. Ashland Accom-. week
days, Lr. s'.+AM, 6.a0PM; Ari6.SoAM NJ, a.sOpM.
Abba ticket and baggage offices no, open
for this train. .Nnin <, 90
tByrd ST. Sta. stopping q: Elba,. ii ba STA.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
REALTY BOARD
 BACKS DA|RYNEN

Efforts of dairymen of the Salt River valley to get what they deem fair prices for milk received the sup port of the Maricopa county real es7 tate board last evening, when, at its regular monthly meeting, the orsaniza- tion adopted q resolution endorsing the movement and promising support.
 adoption Of the resolution followed talk on dairy conditions by. Frank Stewart. at the smoker which followed the regular meeting. After this was general discussion of the cotton situa- ton The meeting was well attended and much enjoyed by members of the association.
 According to an announcement by President F. w. Griffen last evening, it is the intention of the association to hold regular monthly meetings hence forth at which timely topics will be discussed.
 Time and place of such meetings will be announced at a later date, says l MT. Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
BOWLING RECORD
 MADE IN TOURNEY '
TRepubli .an A. p. Leased WireI

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-One Ameri- can Bowling Congress record was smashed, while new leaders in the two men and all-events appeared at the American Bowling congress here today. Harry Steers and Fred Thoma, of the Rubini team of Chicago assumed first place in the doubles with score of 1886, just 10 pins behind the American Bowling Congress record, held by Sa- torius and HolZschuh of Peoria, while steers went into the lead in the all- events with 1859, 14 pins ahead of the record made by T. Miller of Detroit, at Grand Rapids last year.
 Numerous other changes among leaders took place, however Steers howled his way into. second place in the individual with 675 and was closely pursued on the following shift by B. Steinmiller of Syracuse, who went into fourth place with 655.
 Good bowling marked the later shift in the doubles as w. Carey and C. O. Collier. also of the Rubinis of Chicago rolled into fifth place with 1224.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
.CLUBMAN DENIES HE
 EVADEs JURY DUTl

Sydney J. Ross, well known clubman, is not trying to evade jury duty, according to his own statement, when cited to appear before Judge Lyman for failure to answer when his name was called in court.
 MT Ross was subpoenaed by tele- phone and was told to appear before Judge Stanford the latter explained that he was pobably intended ion a special jury in division two and MT Ross understood that any further noti- fication on his part was unnecessary.
 Delving into the matter it was found that the return from the sheriff's office indicated that Mir. Ross had not beer served while the record of the clerk of the court gave his name.
 The court admonished the deputies to exert more care in the records and ordered Ross to appear for jury duty Tuesday morning.