davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
DAUGHTERS ID GET
 ESTATE 0F ASHER

Leaving his entire estate to his two young daughters to become their prop erty when they reach the age of 21 Frank Asher named the Phoenix Sav- inSs Bank and Trust company as ex- ecutor of his will, which was filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court yesterday.
 Asher died at the family home, 62t North Fifth street, on October 4, his daughters, Leile, II. and Mabel, s, be- ing with him at the time of his death The girls are to inherit the estate which has an estimated value of $7,500 when they reach their twenty -firs birthday. They will in the meantime benefit from the profits of the prop erty. The trust company named as eX- ecutor is requested to use the profit: for the education of the beneficiarie. of the estate. The will is dated Sep. tember 24, 1914.
 BIG HORSE AUCTION today at Pi l Oneer barn. l.30 O'clOck-Ady 1
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
THEFT IF HOUSE
 CASE IN COURT

A new kind of case came up in court Monday when Joseph F. Zumwalt was given preliminary hearing on the charge of stealing a house.
 Zumwalt was accused of taking the property off the hoinestead on which it was situated, the complaining witness being Austin Pease
 The defendant declared that he had an order for it for the lumber and Jus tice De Souza dismissed the action stating that it was a civil rather than a criminal matter
 ! MULES, GOOD ONES at auction to- l day, Pioneer barn, 1:30-Adv Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
VERNON 1. CLARK
 ADDS ID BUSINESS


 Announcement has been made that Vernon l.. Clark, brick and building material broker, has bought out the marble and tile business of J. N. Petty J. N. Petty has put in many of the principal marble and tile parts of all the construction work done during the past few years in Phoenix. At the same time MT. Clark took over the agency for the Woodstone drain board. These are the drain boards that are now being installed in the remodeling work done at the Sisters hospital. Wood stone drain boards now are used al most exclusively by the average home builder.
 Mir. Clark is at the present time en- gagged in changing the marble and tile in the remodeling work that is being done at the National Bank of Arizona building.
 MULES, GOOD ONES, at auction to- day, Pioneer barn, 1:30.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Mercantile paper 51s @Ac; sterling 60-day bills S4.72@; commercial 60-day bills on banks $4.72: commercial 60-day bills s4.721s; demand s4.75A; cables $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver sS5ssc.
 Mexican dollars, CSC.
 Government bonds firm; railroad bonds firm.
 Time loans strong: 60 days, 90 days and six months, bid
 Call money firm: high 6; low 5% ; ruling rate 6: closing bid 5% offered at 6; last loan 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
METALS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Lead steady spot S7.00@7.25; spelter dull; East St Louis delivery spot offered at s7S71s
 At London: Spot copper e110; flu lures G110; electrolytic A125. Spot tin f314; futures ( S11: lead spot 2! 1Os.; futures e2S 10s.; spelter 54 ftures $50.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
The Cotton Seed and the Peanut

The exigency through which passing is variegated. That making of things did not need that drawing upon the whole world for things that we had come to believe were necessities, when after all there only things that really needed and which could suffice for all our wants-the cotton seed and the peanut and with the peanut could dispense as a needless though cheap luxury.
 This revelation is made by the Galveston News
 A gentleman engaged in the edible oil business writes in that cotton and peanuts feed and clohe the world. "Oil seed meats good for eats he de- clares convincingly. He is right, mighty right The cotton plant and the peanut vine princely vege tables The lint of the cotton affords raiment and shelter for all mankind meal of the cotton seed affords bread at pleasant to the taste and nourishing to the body; the oil of the cotton seed supplies in rich measure the fatty principle which vitalizes the blood and anons digestion. Taking his clothes and his tent from the fiber of the cotton plant. his bread from the meal and his meat from the oil any live in comfort off a cotton patch The peanut is almost equally suffcing except that it lacks a little of having all the up tree. The peanut does not yield cloth. But it does yield bread and butter and sheep feed-the sheep yields clothing and tentage man can not live quite selfcontaned life in a peanut patch in a cotton patch, but by trading peanut vines for cotton lint he puts himself the basis the cottoneer. It in that way that trade began in the world. It began the barter basis, and despite the modern mans dependence upon money trade, is still essentially matter of barter
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

Two charges have been lodged lately that should be followed by the operations of firing squad, if they are sustained. One is the alleged padding of the payroll at the Hog Island shpbuilding plant, and the other is the alleged substitution by steel manufacturer of worthless steel to be used in gov ernment construction.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Some Pulling Power

To Editor of the Arizona Republican:
 While this is an unsolicited tribute to the efficacy of your advertising col umns, it is, also, a plea in abatement against any imputation of failure to make good our advertised promises.
 Last week we were in need of I5 or
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

The lava, are told, is rising in the volcano of Kilaua and an early overflow is expected Which minds us that state democratic politics begin ming to cause a flutterng of.the lid.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

We glad to learn that the government and the county have agreed to build a paved road from the Grand canal to the Tempe bridge We wish the parties of the first and second parts had let the city of Phoenix into this coalition that the road from sixteenth street into town, thorough fare of chuck holes" might also be paved.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

Wabash pfd. "B" .......... 2 Western Union ............ Ss Westinghouse Electric ...... 1.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. ll9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20
EXPERIENCED JEWELER

"I-ah-er-unl--"
 Jeweer (to assistant)-'Brng that tray of engage ment rings here, Harry'-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

Individuals entering into society must give up a share of their liberty to preserve the rest.
 Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

MULES, GOOD ONES, at auction to- day, Pioneer barn, 1:30.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-20

BIG HORSE AUCTION today at Pi oneer barn, 1:30 o'clock.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27

ilian delegates, Milo Pecanha, the for elgn minister and Ruy Barbosa, am bassador to Arg ntjna, is leading to q discussion as to W hat extent the Soul J American c0uNg.ics will support d league of nations, and the effect of the league on the Monroe doctrine. II fs the general understanding that the south American republics have the same favorable attitude toward a lea que as the allies
 Whether a league of nations, in which Europe would be largely rep resented. would extend it's authority to the western hemisphere including South, Central and North America, is not clear. but the prevailing view is that it's authority would be universal.
 It is said that this would not be d substitution of the leagues authority for the Monroe doctrine in South American affairs, but rather an eXten- sion of the Monroe doctrine whereby joint international action would sup plement and reinforce tho Monroe doctrine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
F

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Husclton spent Wednesday night in Pine Bluff, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens. II. E. llelvie made business trip to Little Rock Tuesday,
 Miss Amy Herr spent Friday night in Pine Bluff as a guest at the Jctfer- son hotel
 L. E. HeIvie and l.. N. Eaton of the $. A. T. C. at Hendrix, spent the weekend here with their parents
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs Earl Baxter Thursday, a nine pound boy.
 The Drake Memorial Church un- furled it's service flag Sunday modn- ing with eight stars, representing Walter Zangerel, alph Roark Floy Clay, Frank Huselton, Lee Jones, Lee Edwards and Leslie Helvie and Louie Eaton. The program was as follows: Song ng-Aemrica.
 Invocation by $. H. Wilson.
 Duet-"Say a Prayer for the Boys Boys Owed There,' by Mir. and Mrs H. k. Helvie.
 Addresses by Privates l.. N. Eaton and Lee Helvie
 Song" -"Star SpangIed Banner
 Addrcss-H. E. Helvie.
 Solo-"Keep the Home Fires Burn ing, Miss Amy Herr.
 Addresses by T. A. Sims and J. E. Koonce.
 Song@"Onward Christian Soldier.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
RAlLW ~ FIR NiNMi&N HOLD
 IN INTERESTING MEETING
Resolutions Adopted Asking Me tdoo
 to Reconsider Rcsipnation.

The Pine Blutf local B. of k. T. helG 3 very interesting meeting last night. 1 Besides the regular members of this l local there was present on this occa- sion two visiting brothers, w. B. Jackson, legislative chairman with headquarters at Little Rock, and J. T. Barker, general chairman of the Cot ton Belt line, with headquarters at TeNarkana. Mir. Jackson was here urging the membership to vote against the adoption of the proposed constitution
 The business was the election of officers. and the following were eleeted
 A. c. iMayberry, past president; J. h. Staples. presidents; B. Galloway, vice president; M. A. Thompson, sec retaly treasurer; J. F. Caperton, dele gate; W. E. Burgess, Journal agent: Ii. V. Harrison, conductor; E. A. Schrader, inner guard s. F. Work. outer guard: H. W. Slaughter, chap lain; W. w. Mckinney. warden. The following resolution was unan- imously adopted: Hon. w. G. McAdoo,
 "Director General of Railroads Washington D. C.
 ''The members of the Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen of Pine Bluff, Ark, regret very much to learn of your resignation as director general of railroads, and we ask you to recon slider if consistent.
 "W. D. JACKSON.
 State Chairman Legislative Board.
 J T. BARKER,
 Gen Chairm. Cotton Belt System,
 "A, C. MAYBERRY,
 President
 "M. A. THOMPSON,
 Secretary Treasurer.
 "J. F. CAPERTON,
 Local Chairman Chester Huselton has accepted a po- sition as salesman at Sam Stevens store in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
COMMITTEE RETAINS
 BUILDING PROGRAM IN NAVY ESTIMATES

Washington, Nov -. Republicans object 10 fixing any limit for taxa tion in l920 because they expect to control both the Senate and House i'll the next Congress- Ninorit, members CT the Finance Committcn said tonight the ywould make their fight 10 the floor Of the Senate ana some Republican leaders hay said that th Democrats insist upon this provision of the revuue bill enact ment of the measure by this Con $reSs may be blocked.
 The motion to fix the limit of 1920 taxes at S4000 o00,00o was made by Chairman simmons The vote on the roll call follows:
 Ayes, Democrats simmons. Will hams. smith of Georgia. Thomas, fRobinson, Gore. Jones of New MeNi- co, Gerry, Lewis and Mug
 Nays, Republeans-Penrose, Me GHmher, Lodge. Shoot. Dillingham;, l-afoliette and Townsend.
 Work on the 1919 tax schedules Is nearly completed, Chairman simmons announcing tonight that the bill now has been reduced to practically six billion dollars. Senator simmons eXemptin% persons or partnerships engaged in trade or DuSlneSS from the war excess tax was adopted today by the committe2 as was an amendment providing that corporation with a net income of not more than $20,o00 year shall not be taxed more than 30 per cent
 In the House bill the maximum levy Was fiNvedat33p crcent levy Was fixed at 35 per cent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
WCE-pRESIOENT MARSHALL
 PRESIDENT AUTOMATICALLY
eContinucd from Page One ]


 
 leSated to the close, after the terri tcrial aspirations of the various DOW CTS are settled
 TWO distinct viewpoints have now developed on this subject. The American view is that the coming congress will not be like the Vienna congress, which devoted itself prin- cipally to arranging what each DOW 1 CT should receive as a result of the l Napoleonlc upheaval. According to the American view, the present war , was based on certain high ideals and was not a struggle for territorial i gains.
 Therefore, it is maintained. ideals l should come before territorial as pration5 in the deliberations of the congress, and these ideals havins been first defined should therefore i be main guide in national aspira- tiOnS
 , ..One of the chief or these ideals. it. Is pointed out. was to prevent future warfare, and a league of nations has been generally and officially atcept- cd as the most practical organkation for accomplishing that ideal Tt is, therefore. held that this should be enc of the first subjects cons idered and should set standard of ideals for other subjects following.
 It can be stated that this Ameri- can view of procedure has found warm supporters in England and France, though there is also another viewpoint which clinas to the old procedure under the Vienna congress whereby claims for territory should have first consideration.
 Those urging that territorial uues- tions should come first say that it is highly desirable to sign peace treaty embodying the essential de 1 tails at the earliest possible moment. 1, so as to terminate the official war period under which troops are held {! for the duration of the war, and railroads, telegraphs and other pub- : lie utilities are similarly affected ur- til peace is declared. According to : this view, an early peace agreement i on essentials would release the ar ! mics, including thB American troops holding the occupied regions.
 Having secured an early agree ment on territorial and other parti- al details, it is suggested the larger general questions, like league of ; nations, could come up later for eX- tended discussion either by the peace congress or a separate international ] congress to formulate the working 1 details of the league. This view is chiefly held by those favorina the old Vienna congress procedure of in- dividual claims first, while the Am erican viewpoint is distinctly favor able to establishing ideals first as the guiding principles of the congress-
 Paris. Nov. 26 (By The Associate Press .)-The appointment of the Braz-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27

the pen for alleged receiving of em- bezzIed property in connection with the failure of the Bank of Sallis, At tilla county, was today set free by the supreme court. Lamb was convicted and sentenced in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
CONVICTED BUT FREED
 BY THE SUPREME COURT

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 26.-Oscar Lamb, former prominent mercant of this city, sentenced to ten years in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27

Chester Huselton has accepted a po- sition as salesman at Sam Stevens store in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27

Paris. Nov. 26 (By The Associated Press. 1.-The appointment of the Braz-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
YANKS PLANNED NEW
OFFENSIVE ON MEUSE
Orders 10 Stop Firing Come hs Di-
vision Commanders Are Com
plotting Preparations.

BY Tho Associated ProNs
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Monday, Nov lit
was in the gray light OF early morn
Ing that orders for the cessation OF
hoHilltics were sent out 20 divisional
chiefs and the artillery and aviation
commanders. Each commander was
called 10 tho telephone and the gen
crnl army order read to him.
Another sharp offensive had been
planned for today east OF the Mouse
Wh"r" the enemy was to be- pushed
AZ fir baCk 1E puSshl" before the ar
niisticc could bc signed, Until the
receipt ~ N" official orders the
army mmandprg went ahead with
their plans as II they had never
heard Of any nrWigticc talk. In CON
trnst 10 tho s0b"rncss Of the Ameri-
cans was the emotion displayed by
their French allies Many Of tho
French soldiers went about singing
ana shouting The Americans, ex-
ocpt In rare instances. are accepting
the situation With the same grim
r'"s mat has characterized their
/ fighting
N''llr O'Il hll'"t uId"lfu u
Pli"utrnant from Texas while the ar
| tillory was sending It's last challenge
! 10 the Germans but somehow |
can't help wondering II we have
| licked them enough"
The Germans we're manifestly
so glad over m" cessation ot hostili-
ties that they did nohsFoncea their
pleasure Prisoners taken at Stenav
Vrinncd with satisfaction Their de-
mcnnor was In sharp contrast to
that " the American douRhbovs who
took the matter philosonhicallv and
went about their appointed tasks
In the front Jinc II was soon the
same. Tho Americans happy hat
quiet They made no demonstration
The Germans on the other hand.
were In A regular hysteria NJ JOY
They waited only until nightfall 10
set or every rocket in their posses.
r'rn IN tho evening the skv was
nbla2o with red green. blue and yell
low flares All along the line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
SS : sS%J@
@aeRA@saAA@
Wv VSv VSVS
on Active Service with the A. r. +.
OCtnbpr lllqIS

on Active Service with the A. r.. T..
October ll.l9lS
Dear Sister: Received two letters
from you and also one from mother,
I sure was glad to hear from you
You say mother writes ono day and
you the next That will he fine, but
/ Will not he able TO answer them
all, as writing letters at the front is
not very easy.
We are back at tho front again
and our home is in pup tents am
out In front writing We have it set
UP In n shcll-hole and are on top Of
small hill can sec for miles
around, and talk about No-Man's
land-this Is IT, There is not six
square feet of land in any direction
that has not been hit by a she'll.
also see few small towns from
here They are nothing but pile
Of rocks now. There is not whole
wall OF any building left standing.
II is quiet now Just hear gun
every two or three minutes At
night they let loose and make quite
a noise. but we sleep through II and
don't mind at all have my tent
with a southern hoy by the name Of
FNN'NNf u NlN .N'l III ' ar 'IllAAs i'Sl
Dorr In the last drive He got
rasscd | don't know how bad
didn't get to see him before they
took him away | sure hope h.
comes ont all q. X.
Mayo and Smiley are o. X SMILEY
SAW some Of the 1llth engineers
about two weeks ago. He saw his
brother and all the boys
Enclosed will find a Christmas
package coupon to paste on the
Christmas box for mo Don't forget
70 got il ~ before November %
When YOU ect the box from Rcd
Cross. answering these dimensions. .
give them several dollars for mo as
they arc using It over here in a great
work and I owe them more than .
can repay.
Have YOU received my insurance 7
Do''v and Liberty hondsa win
N..n ~ CLOSE and clean UP a bit .
md kisses IN all.
Your brother
PERRY \ THANER.
TCo G. ,lh Engineers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

the marriage Of Mrs. Henrietta Pasc-
Ni'Ch dud. MIR Henry Freidenhrit,
both Of oklahoma city. which took
plncr Monday November 4, in Law
ton. Mrs Frr.dcuhict lIvcd In Tulsa
for time ana many friends will Ia"
Interested iu the news OF her mar
riIgc The couple will he at home
after November II at IA West
Eighth street. oklahoma CITY
Mr. ami Mrs W A Campbell have
leased IA" home Of Mr. and Mrs
T J. Walsh at 1907 South Cheyenne
avenue for II period of several
months i'm IN" absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs Walsh and family. who will
winter IN California.
MIR and Mrs r.. /. Reynolds Of
Leonard. were guests for a few days
early In tho week OF Mr.. and Mrs. O
H. Leonard.
There will be meeting OF the
Drama league In the public library
saturday afternoon at which time
a playi"t will be presented hy u
cast ef some 10 or 20 league mem-
beIs
Mrs Harry g. Ashby was hostess
OF an informal luncheon party in
courtesy to her guest Mrs. Frank
Holiday Of Scagate, ~ Y, yester-
day afternoon in the Country club.
There were covers for 10 guests.
Boston Avenue Missionary society
will meet IN circles Thursday after
noon az follows. Circle /. Mrs II. /.
Wall, Circle ?. Mrs. Q. X. Veirs
Circle 3, Mrs. George SCheik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes have
received word Of tho safe arrival
overseas Of their son. SerGt. Roger Il
Noyes. Sergeant Noycs entered the
army service as volunteer in May
and took his training In the tank
corps at Camp Colt, Gettysburg. Pa.
Sergeant and Mrs. Frank r.
Goodwin Miss Beryl Ryrnel have
announced the birth Sunday, No
vcmhcr ii, OF a daughter. Sergeant
Goodwin is stationed at Camp
Travis
Mrs T. n. Murdoch OF Galesburg.
Ill, will return home at the end of
the week accompanied by her sister,
MISS Mary Cover, who VIII remain in
until fully recovered from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and MIS-. ]. Il. CottinSham OF
oklahoma City, who were guests for
n few days OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis !
Campbell. 32l West sixteenth street, !
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis "A. Robinson
have announced the hirth, November
&, OF daughter, Florence Wini-
fred
Mrs Frank Shallcnberger Is spend ?
ing \ fcw days as the guest OF Mrs .
J, II. keaton in MusKogec.
The regular meeting OF the Fidelis
class OF the First Baptist church will
be held in the parlors OF the church
wednesday at 2:30 p, m. All mem
bers urged to attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13

gerald were appointed committee
10 draft resolutions on tho death Of
Mrs Mary y, Walsh, a departed
member.
with Miss Josephine Prentice
leading, the following program on
the subject Of "rh" Canadian Com
monwcalth." wae given.
Ron call Quotations from cana
dian poets
Map talk Mry y. 4 Murduck.
Canadian production in the { nitcd
Statcs Mrs Lee carter
what | Think Of Reciprocity Bc.
tween Canada ana the United
states" Mrs A. E Harrus.
rho Twcnttcth Century club met In
initial session Monday afternoon in
m" home Of Mrs Louis X Holman.
the principal business ~ the meeting
having been the election Of officers.
whioh vas deferred last season on
account Of the clubs participation
40 war work actiyjucs.
Mrs 4 y Gurd was chosen pres
id"nt Mrs charles H. Dent vice
president, Mis-. Frank O. Walling
secretary. Mrs. Frank h. Shtllcn-
berger, parliiImentarihn. Mrs. Victor
MIcher. critic. Mrs James Is. Ipiggs.
treasurer. Every other week during
the coming season Will he devoted
to Red Cross work al headquarters.
A miscellaneous program In which
Mira. James G. Trct and Mrs. HOh-
man had "A part, WIS given,
Mrs. q. u. Hunt opened her homo
In two Informal companies Monday
when she had group OF several
fr.. To- I
25 or 80 for an afternoon OF sowing.
In courtesy to Mrs. Ray Thomas, who
leaves soon for residence in Denver.
At luncheon there were covers, In
addition to those Of the honor guest
and hostess. for Mrs Harold Helm
of Moravia, n. Y. Mrs Elton Eve
rctt, Mrs. H. J. Heuld, Mrs. j. A
Campbell and Mrs Amzi Iiaker
Guests for the afternoon affair in
cluded members OF the Matrons
rhllathea class and the Ffdehs and
Womans' Bible classes Of First Rap
tst church, who gave Mrs. Thomas
a handkerchief shower.
Tho Tuesday Book club mot in
opening session yesterday afternoon
with Mrs, Il. G. Connor. A talk on
wOmens part in the war by Mrs
= "hN - ~" HotUh 'ptItu Nllf Ilp-
gram which also included music by
Mrs. James r. Cole. The club will
continue to devote its time to war
work as long as there shall be any
need. after which the program out
lined by last seasons year book and
as yet almost untouched, viii be
Yesterdays program was
followed by social hour and 5erv- |
ing.
Miss Leila MCken and Mr. Walter |
Everett, both OF Tulsa, were married !
very quietly Saturday. November ., |
IN MuskoGce. the ceremony having |
'ccn solcmni1cd by Rov. j. H.
Thompson OF the Presbyteria |
at his residence The bride |
Is a daughter OF Mrs. Lulu Mckenzy. |
rhe young couple will make their |
home I'm this city. Mr.. Everett be- |
Ing connected with a local manu- |
concern.
Announcement has been made OF |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-13
KIncd In Auto Accident.

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. l9--One
person was Killed and four others
slightly injured I'm an automobile ac~
cidont last night and three persons
wounded by accidental firing Of
weapons IL the toll cxacted in Mo-
hilc's peace celebration.