davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

condensed, or more properly speaking, evaporated milk-the term con densed' being strictly applicable to milk preserved with cane sugar and the term 'evaporated' to the unsweetened vaIietl-will not keep, without special protection for a longer period than six months. For this reason purchases are made by the average dealer mostly in less than carload quantities. The freshness of the local article and the proximity of the point of production to the points of consumption gives it decided commercial advantakc over it's foreign rivals.
 The rates on condensed or eVaporat- ed milk which apply from Creamery to points in Arizona were established by us in Case No. ] primarily for the pur- pose of opening the markets of the state to q local product and incidentally to stimulate an industry languishing by reason of prohibitive rates.
 The plant at Creamery was formerly owned and operated by the Pacific Creamery company and since it's ac- quisition by Armour and company, the respondents have repeatedly requested us to permit them to abolish the less than carload rates and to increase the carload minimum from 30,000 to 40. .000  pounds. Whether these requests were made in pursuance of a general plan or policy having for it's purpose a nation wide increase in railroad earnings we are unable to say; but there is indu- bitabe significance in the fact that the only reason urged in justification of them was that they were perfectly agreeable to Armour and company, the only party interested"
 At the hearing June 9, 1918, the de- fendants, contrary to their usual GUS tom in rate investigations, were repre- sented by their local attorneys who, after formally objecting to our juris- diction and being overruled, withdrew from the hearing room in a very pre- cipitate and unceremonious manner and with show Of feeling bordering on rancOr They asseverated, somewhat vehemently, that as the properties of their clients had been taken over by the federal government as a war meas = ure. the state of Arizona. during the period of federal control, had been automatically divested of it's inherent and sovereign right to regulate the in trastate rates, fares. and charges of
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

their clients; and that whatever griev- mace the complainant might have should be submitted to the local traffic committee of the United States railroad administration.
 Although reasonably satisfied that the necessary police powers of the state, viewed in the light of the Articles of Confederation, the Federal Consti- tuition and the decisions of the su- preme court of the United States, were neither submerged nor suspended by the congressional enactment under which the president assumed control of the nations transportation facilities, we pocketed our pride, stifled the in- dignation which naturally springs from an attempted deprivation of lawful au- thority, the usurpation of power, or any unnecessary unWarranted, or unjusti
 liable intrusion upon the sacred and in violable precincts of states rights and states sovereignty and needing our country's call for increased productivity resolved to repress our resentment and withhold our judgment in the hope that the complainant might succeed in ob- taining some measure of relief from or through this local committee. More than four months have elapsed since | the United States railroad administra- tion and although the world, on the verge of famine, is calling piteously to us for food, this local committee, eX- ercising the functions of a government al agency and required to CO., ordinate and CO., operate with the national food administration, although fully cogniz- ant of all phases of the situation, not only remains supinely inactive, but does not even deign to accord the suf- ferer the civility or common courtesy of acknowledging that the subject has 1 been brought to it's attention. But the most reprehensible feature of it's atti- tude toward the case lies in the fact that one of it's members has recently approached one of the complainant s officers and by insinuation and innuen- , do has given him to understand that | the matter might have been satisfac- l torily disposed of had the complainant 1 placed it in their hands instead of sub
 mitting it to us. It must be appalling, l even to one possessed of an imperfect or indifferent moral perception, that an
 officer of a governmental agency l should be guilty of such gross contu- maciousness, especially in such time
 as this.
 It is hardly to be expected that the
 traffic directorate of the United States
 railroad administration, constituted as ] it is, of men who during the greater
 part of the last three decades have had control of the nations principal ! transportation systems, would at this
 time undertake to remedy or remove ] the conditions which brought about the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
INCIDENTAL VIEWS OF CORPORATION
 COMMISSION R. R ADMINISTRATION

Inc state corporation commission recently issued an order sustaining the complaint of the Maricopa Creamery company against proposal of which me Pacific Creamery company would nave been the beneficiary, for the abol- ltlon of less than carload rates and to increase the minimum capacity of the carload to 10000 pounds. The Santa te, the Southern Pacific and the Ari- Iona Eastern and the Fl Paso and Southwestern were the respondents. MT. Cashel represented the commission. The opinion and the order are of fur ther interst because Of the observations made on the United States Railroad administration. The opinion follows;
 By the Commissions:
 The complainant is a corporation or Sanized under the laws of Arizona and Is engaged in the manufacture of but Ter, cheese and condensed milk at Phoenix, Arizona. In a complaint filed May g, 1918, it alleges that the rates charged by the defendants for the transportation of condensed milk from Phoenix to points in Arizona are un- reasonable and unjusty discriminate against it in favor of Armour and con- pany, corporation engaged in the manufacture of condensed milk at Creamery, Arizona, a station on the Arizona Eastern railroad situated about nine miles from Phoenix; and asks that the defendants be required to put into eject and maintain for the transportation of condensed milk from Phoenix to points in Arizona d mileage scale of rates identically the same as that which now applies to the trans portation of condensed milk from Creamery to points in Arizona.
 The Salt River valley, in which Creamery and Phoenix are both locat- cd, contains about 290,000 acres of ir- rigable land, 210000 acres of which are actually under cultivation. the water being supplied from the Roosevelt res ervoir through a system of canals and laterals which in conjunction with the Roosevelt dam constitutes one of the largest irrigation projects in the world
 )airying and the manufacture of but ter, cheese, and condensed milk, are ranked among the principal industries of this section.
 On account of the extreme dryness of the Arizona atmosphere and the lengthy duration of it's hot summers
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

road administration threatened to put his road out of business if it did not put the 25 per cent increase into effect.
 While We are championing the cause of political liberty and the right of self determination for the smaller nations of the world we might profitably in dulge in little house cleaning at home. Our efforts in behalf or the down trodden will be futile if, while the flower of our manhood is being inn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

molated upon the sacrificial altar of war, in order that government of, for, and by the people shall not perish from the earth, bureaucracies and loose of ficialism at home are permitted to 4 Go an auen9TltH tbo
 obtuse understanding that we have wandered far from the paths of nation al rectitude when we allow the necessi- ties of war to be made a screen for the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

machinations of predatory and un- scrupulous interests, when through their sinister influences and insiduous methods individual rights are rendered remediless. and especially when they are offered every possible means of Tidding themselves of any remaining vestige of state regulation and re- straint.
 Continued on Page 16.)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Bebr piat1o

for many years The best indication possible the pleasure and satisfaction you will derive by placing this fine instrument your home Carefully examine the latest styles and remember your OzUn terms within reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
oREGoA OREGON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

No : Fancy suits have big collars and
- cuffs, some self, others of fur. Some
lcA are plain tailored; every line and col
w or to suit your individual taste.sA
M Burgundy, gray, oxford, reindeer,
nv brown, navy and black. e0
NJ Priced from - s25-OO to $4,000
We are featuring the well known
Princess line, beautiful quality and
- tailoring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
PREVIOUS SUBSCRIPTIONS TOBE
! CONSIDERED WITH PROPERTY
AND INCOME IN BOND DRIVE

Not only will tbs income of per-
son lje taken into consideration in
fixfng the individual qtfqtas for the
Fourth Liberty Loan. but his Or her
property. wealth and previous sub
scriptidns willi'be considered. All po.
tential buyers Of bonds are being
classified into eight different classes,
according to their estimated income
and. as a starting point. unit sub
gcrlhtions wllI' be fixed for these va
rious classes, However. when consid-
GRAFTON is given 70 previous subscri
tons and the property wealth of
each ii Is vefs' bossibicShsn one per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

sen may be rated for none bonds
ttan another In the same class.
For instance, there nay be two per-
sons each with an estimated income
of $4,000. one. however. may have
$t5O,OOO worth OF property and the
other only s50.p00 worth. one. atoo.
may have subscribed heavily In all
three loans and the other only In
one. The rating committee realizes
that these facts should be considered.
Tho rating committees are now at
work with their classlfications but
cannot fix Individual quotas until
the county quota is fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

usual and something You cannot af-
ford to miss. It Will be entertaining.
instructive and patriotic. This lat
ter feature Is being emphasized in a
great effort TO assemble the finest
agricultural, horticultural and live
stock display ever shown, with
view 10 encouraging n greater pro-
duction Of food which is already rec
ognized as our country's second line OF
defense IN this world war. s2~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
Fifty-Seventh Annual
Oregon State Fair to
= Be Patriotic Display

: SALEM. Sept. 5.-The fifr.7sev-
enth annBal oregon state fair to be
held in Salem September 23-sS inclu-
sive. promises to be thea largest ever
held. It is going TO be something un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
TURKEY DEMANDS CONsIDERA-
TION.

/. ZURICH. sept. s--Turkey has scnf
n uutc 80 IBeriin protesting asaiusr
supplementary Bfcst-Iltovsk treaties
Injurious TO Turkish Interests in the
Caucasus. " b reported here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05
T.P.W. PURE FOOD SHOP
CLEANLINESS ECONOMY SERVICE
Phone Is. All Other Depts. Phone p:

Oleomargerine, per pountl :. ................ 4Oe
Mazola Corn Oil, for salads and cooking 45c, 85c,
s165 !" II
Apple Butter in cans each ...... ....... 25c
Pork and Beans, with or without tomatoes. 80. 25c
Picking Onions, per pound .................2 zoe
Chic Mic for sandwiches, glass ........... I5c
Pears for canning box ................. $3.50
Peaches for canning box .............. S15O
Water Melons, per pound .......:............. 20
Apples, for cooking box .................. $500
Pums, for canning, per pound ................ &c
Peaches, Indian Clings, per box .....-...... SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

Here are gathered together the latest creations in
new paids, all wool and part wool Then too all the
plain staple weaves in strictly all wool cloths such as
serges, epingIe poplin, gabardine broadcloth and
chudda cloth shown in the best and most fash
ionable colors, such as navy plum, gray, brown
Copenhagen. maroon and green.
All Wool Cloths yard .........:. $1.75 to $3.50
Part Wool Cloths .................. 75c to Sl.5O
The Peoples Warehouse. Special Epingle Cloth all
WOOL AZ inches WIDE very firm pretty weave in all
Coating Plush, 48 inches wide, in gray, brown and
black yard ......,................ $500
Heavy Black Plush, so INCHES wide, yard. S8.5e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

sKINNER's FAMOUS ALL SILK DRESS sATINs
Wear absolutely guaranteed; soft finish; very
firm and lustrous. This satin will give perfect salts
faction; black, white and .colprs The yard. $3.50
Black Messaline, SO inches wide, in a very. good
quality our special price, per yard. -. $1.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-05

sERVICEiABLE BARGAINS NO BASEMENT
And when BARGAINS substantial
disc the prices"
GIRLS HEAVY DRESS GOODS
Made 70 stand good hard wear and hard washing 2oe
=. Hareai
CIIILDREN's SCHOOL
skin Isargain
Prices.
WONIEcN,S
one Lot Priced Special s12s9. Special
NEW MOOLEN
whole table ful IL and last years
!.
BOYS HARD WEAR
When is
you Boys Clothing
Priced Low. a,At,
70.
. NEW FAIlB COATS
We o pret coats.
Wonens Plush teats
90
NEW BARGAINS ADDED THE BARGAIN
BASEMENT. t --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
STORAGE

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PHII,A STAMP CO.. 81 S. ITTH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

BROAD. N. 13O4-SlO0. desirable housekeep-
ing apartments. rooms: Just completed.
PINE, 231O-Four-rm. hskpg. apt. unfur-
nished price s65. Phone Locust sS7 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
CARPET CLEANING
OLD GOLD
PAINTING ANDPAPERHANG1Nc

CASH paid for old gold; silver: clocks re
psired. Rogers. ~ y. 18th 81. Loc. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

16-R. OLD colonial stone mansion. . bafhe
II. w. heat. private elec. plant, old shadS
and shrubbery. fruit orchards, large ba ri.
garage. springhouse II acres OF land; 81 9. .O(6
recently spent on improvements; will sacri-
CHAs. w RUSSELL. 3o5 Real Estate Bldg.
TWIN DWELLING. convenient to 80th n
terminal; q rooms: lot 26x125: $4,000: IN
poss. GEO. T.. BARNES. 1901 Chestnut -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
HELP wANTED-MALE

.s11<A w kaks = ksAt----AAkAL6
A BIG OPPORTUNITY
PERMANENT POSITIONS. WITH EXCEL
LENT CHANCE OF PROMOTION
AT SAME TIME BUILD
UP UNCLE SANS
MERCHANT MARINE
A ship on the way
IL worth two on the ways
e. The ,nan..c.sn Aamsricsn army can sdyape. only u
the sending of supplies overseas.
BUILD SHIPS AT HARTMAN
Adjoining Bristol, on. New York division of
pennsylvania Railroad.
SctWccn 'srS'1 snd rrtSoS sSg commuters
AZ tra1sportstion expenses over ieo psr
day paid by the company.
Special trains morning and evening in both
directions.
Vat st bisscs, and, best. commissary IN IN.
world-best OF food and reasonable prices
IDEAL RooMJHG AND BOARDING
HOUSES
characterization, refunded to nrst.class ne.
OF proper railroad receipt.
Picco work gives men all they can do
NIGHT WORK
80 hours work. 20 hours nav
3 per cent bonus
We need at once
Riyeters (any kind OF experienced
Holders-on Heaters
Drlllers Reamers
Bolters-up Regulators
Shipntters Shipwrlghts
1inermen
Carpenters (ship and constructon)
Pipehttcrs (marlne) Packers
Clippers and csulkers
Aejob for every able bodied American
willing TO work with tools
Come or write
MERCHANT snIPBuTLDINf CORP, Ascn,
U. S. Shipping Board. Emergency Fleet Corp.
18TH AND RACE SITS. PHILA. PA.
or Plant Employment orlce
HARTMAN PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

MACHINIsTs
FOR NIGHT WORK
TooLMAKERS
GAUGEMAKERs
INSTRUMENT MAKERS
LARGE AND SMALL
LATHE HANDS
BENCH HANDS
EXPERIENCED TURRBT
LATHE HANDS
SCREW MACHINE HANDS
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL
BORING MACHINE HANDS
RApIAL DRILL PRESS
MUST BE AMERICAN CITIZENS
HAVE AT LEAST ) YEARS EXPERIENCE
SAVAGE ARMS CORP.
ERIE AVE. AND sEPvIvA ST.
PHILADELPHIA
or nearest u. s. Employment
ofhce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. watches, tewsiry
YET = Loan Onice. 3. ". cor. 1lth Arcn ses
billiard, pool. oombtn I'd hand. bought
sold. rented. exc. Keafer. 52e Glrard ave:
fYPfDlSo Pre.,So aIaEPi nEPi desk shape. oak '20'
OFFICE FURNITURE
Larne ,iins desks. safes, fles. cabinets ana
general office furniture. store fixtures. ..
We Buy. Sell and Exchange
LOCUST 4070. 1921 ARCH ST. RACE 2eoe.
1lo-Gents diamond ring. pure white at x I,
cara. set In octagonal IL X white gold
nounting; genuine sapphires on each SIDE
of diamond; worth $50. Lichtey's. N.
llth st door above Market. -
sAFES-Fireproof; closing out go slightly
used: some with thin walls. ~ N Fourth.
TYPEwR1TERs, all makes: factory rebuilt
guaranteed: low prices; rent, mos. 70
up. g. j. Gihboney Co. 105S Chestnut et.
$1I6-Diamond engagement ring. Tiffany.
pure white diamond u carat: worth t22A.
IlchteXs.6 N. 1lth St Zone door alb. Market,
FoR SABE--Bcdroom suit, mahogany; excel
lent condition, and Singer sewing machine;
new lO22 81 hhth st
| 90 SIMPLEX automobio: good condition.
Can be seen 1912 N. Park ave.
| FOR sALE-Limoges china plates dozen
heautiful destgn: new. 1922 s. b5th st.
s15 UP-Fur scarfs. all kinds. latest styles
big bargains. walters Loan Office, s. f.
cor. 11th and Arch SITS.
VICTOR e. Columbia records bands. songs
monologues. 39c. Everybody. 3s N. sth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07

WpVALE
Steel and Ordnance Co.
NICETowN
Wants men TO learn TO charge oner-
. ate and discharge furnaces for tenn
pering and annealng guns for the new
U. s. MIDvALE GUN PLANT
Men will be paid good wages while learning
and have a fine chance for adVa anceme n 1.
We only care to interview men who mean
business aud intend TO stick.
Apply at
f3Ol Nissahickon ave. 90 a. m, and y. m.
10 ". Cnelten ave (open eyenlngs).
1921 Arch II. tMr. cupitD
Apply at
NiiAREsr U. \. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
AUTO MISUNDERSTANDING

OXFORD MACHINE CO., 1899 Oxford St
We do welding. braz e. .sblacksmith'R 4 ma
chine work; we straighten frames and axies.
rebore cylinders. new pistons and rings and
do 1t right: auto repairing In all branches.
HUDSON SPECTALIST-Ray Simpson, for
merly with Gomery-Schwartz. has assumed
management of Lancaster Auto & Repa r
Co, where the hest facilities will he offered
the public on all makes of cars at reason
able prices. Lancaster Auto E. Repair Co,
1900 Lancaster ave. Phone Belmont 40as
wTNDSITTELDS. glass for limousines: win,
cnclos.. trucks. clear DINNER headl-hts
put In while YOU wait. Ro"scheu1224 Moth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

iiAULlNG-Autotrucks 70 hire. " to 8 ton:
hour day or week. CaIiaghan q Rooney
isaa Ranstead at. Sprnce 1918. Race 167i
10 HIRE--New Franklin and Packar I'd a uto,
for weddings. funerals. American Taxi.
cah. 14It Locust Spruce as Race 245
TOURING CAR, 7-pa ssenger Limousine, 81, 50
prr hour up, Poplar 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-07
rIDEIITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES;
1si7-isi9 MARKET ST.

MILLIoN-DoLI.AR concrste firep. yhrehs..s;
pAc;KhRD AuTo SERVICE. EST. FREE
SQUARE DEAL STORAGE co.. Is N: b2a
~ sneeiaI rates TO and from New York.
Boston and washington, Belmont e2si.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

LOST-A black and grey woolen
shawl. Finder please leave at this
office. F. H. Gibson, Chappell,
Nebr. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

J. E. Deming of Lincoln. NeAs.. is
visiting in this city with his cousin,
s. n. Beadle and family.
Mrs. r. L. Cooper returned to hss
home at Grant, Nehs. last Sunday, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Pst-
ersen and daughter Evelyn, who spent
the day, they returning in tie evea-
ing.
John G. Aowbray of Red Lion. came
down Monday evening to attend the
commissioner meeting held in this
city last Tuesday. Mr.. Mowbray i
the commissioner from the west eod
of the county.
The masQue ball which Was to have
been held Feb. 22nd under the auspices
of the n. ". A. and Royal NeiGhboss,
was called off on account Of the lod-
ges not being able to secure = hall for
this purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
BIG CHICAGO HOUSE
SUMMONED ~ U. 8.

WASHINGTON. March 6-Cem-
plant was issued today against 6saSs,
Roebuck 4 Co. of Chicago by the fed
eral trade commission. charging Unfair
methods of competition in the con-
duct of its business.
The complaint summons the firm 70
answer charge that it has advertised
sugar for sale at three to four cents .
pound, actually at loss, but only upon
condition that certain amounts Of other
groceries be purchased. for which .
sufficient price is charged to make .
profit on the combined sale.
The complaint further charges that
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. with the pur-
pose Of injuring compositions, has cir
culated catalogs representing tie
quality Of merchandise sold by its
as inferior.
The complaint charged that the low
price on sugar was made for the pur-
pose of lessening competition and Gre
ating monopoly. \
A hearing has been set for April II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

FOR SALE-We now have an unlim-
tied supply Of old papers at this
office. Five cents per bundle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
RED CROSS NOTES

The work days in both the Gauge
and Garment making are Wednesday
Thursday and Friday afternoons in
the upstairs Of the court house.
The patterns and Instructions fcl
the Refugee garments taken up by the
High School students have come and
the Junior Red Cross will socn be YER,
busy.
Anyone having old linen or muslin
that could be used in the Red Cross
work will please bring some to work
rooms. Anything in this line will be
much appreciated.
The first issue Of A. r. C. Rays
makes its debut this month. This is
the official publication of the Noun
tain division and the messenger of the
Red Cross rs . whole. The activities
and achievements Of the various chapl
tiers, branches and auxiliaries viii! be
hsralded through the columns of the
A r. C. Rays. A limited number will
come t. this chapter and be on the
desk in the work room at the court
house, so .ny one wishing to keep well
informed about the Red Cross work
will be interested in getting one to
read and return same for some one
else to read.
Donations for our chapter work dur
ing the past week are rs follows:
Mr.. d. Dunlap $25 90
NJ. f. Epworth League 500
Geo. A. Jones 30.
New and renewed members to the
chapter are J. W. Conyers, Mrs. Han
nah Spillman, Mrs. John Cass, Wilson
Mcdowell, Henry Kinsman, Phil Nc
Cormick. Hattie Mccormick, Harvey
Mccormick and Mrs. Phil Mccormick,
u magazine member.
;DvrilE an interview in Paris, Cen
eral Pershing, Commander of the
American Forces in France, said:
II want to say that no other organi.
zation since the world began has eve,
done such a great constructive work
with the efficiency, dispatch, under
standing, often under adverse circum-
stances, as has been done in France BY
the American Red Cross in the last
six months"
Sedgwick Auxiliary has sent in
fourteen new and renewed members /,
their branch, namely: Mrs. Geo. L.
Millett, Mrs. E. NJ. Frink, Mr.. Fred
Boyer. Mrs. Eckwall. Mrs. Bert Davis,
Mrs. Howard Ewing, Howard Ewing.
Fred Bieber, J. F. Sanford, j. L. Viii
lers, N. E. Lockwood. John Kline. A.