davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
ARIZONA GRAPE FRUIT
 |S BARRED IN FRISCO
 BY HIGH R. R. RATES

The following from the market page of a San Francisco newspaper will be Of interest to growers of grapefruit in Arizona and may lead to an effort to seek a more favorable rate to the coast. However. there is a demand for the Arizona fruit in the east It will be noted that so far as the tasteful ness and quality go, there is little to choose between the Arizona and Cali fornia fruit. That is not the verdict of anybody else outside of California. It is admitted generally, and in the eastern markets particularly, that the Arizona fruit is much superior to the California grapefruit and the equal of the Florida fruit. The article follows:
 Arizona grapefruit is a failure in the San Francisco market, and it has taken but a relatively short time to was shipped here from the neighbor- ing state for the first time this sea- son and initial shipments found a ready sale. Encouraged by these re- suits. Arizona shippers have been sending in carloads of the fruit from time to time, but the trade. having apparently satisfied their curiosity for the novelty, is now giving very little attention to the imported goods and the selling movement is practically at a standstill.
 One particular wholesaler who has
 
 plies loudly aired his dissatisfaction this morning when advised that an other carload of the fruit was rolling toward this city, with the expectation that it will reach its destination before the end of the current week.
 The Arizona variety is unable to enter into successful competition To- cally with California grapefruit on ac- count of the price differential It is said that as far as quality and taste fitness go, there is little to choose be- tween the two and naturally the trade leans toward the home product be- cause it can be procured at lower prices.
 It is pointed out by the commission merchant referred to above that the Arizona citrus fruit must be sold here at not less than $4 per box in order to insure any kind of a return. He declared that distributors are charging an f. O. b. price of 8 per box and that when the hauling charge of 50 cents and the carriage cost of cents a box are added there is cry little profit left for the wholesaler.
 The o. b. price on California grown is quoted 50 cents lower by the California Fruit Growers exchange.
 Arizona produces probably not much more than 200 cars Of grape fruit, the industry being in its infancy, and this is only a drop in the bucket when compared with our own states vast production. Consequently the fruit from the outside can have little effect on the market for the local va riety. However, next year California may meet with no competi- tion at all from Arizona unless the price of the latter compares more fa- for the reason that some have already signified their intention of refusing to handle the goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

The movement of California grape fruit to the San Francisco market at present is not so heavy as noted re- gently. This is due. according to of ficials of the fruit exchange, to the fact that shipments are being made only on orders and that a lot of "small stuff is no longer being thrown on the wholesale markets. This tends to in- crease supplies of fancy grades Fruit. which shipped now. would be classed at 100s, is allowed to remain on the trees to fill out.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
THESE WILL MARRv-Marriage

THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the clerk of the superior court to the fol- lowing persons: Laurel Brenn, IS, and Dorothy Allyn Berkshire. 19, both of Phoenix; Jose Maria Beltram. 27, and Beatriz Cruz, IT, both of Phoenix; John Downer, 37, of Phoenix. and Mary Carruthers, 36, of Ava, H.; Joseph Sterling, 29. and Ruby Gastelo. 20, both of Phoenix: Charles L. Hillhouse 28, of Lamar, Colo, and Hulda Zogg, 29, of Parks.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

for the final showings today at the Strand. It is not too strong a state- ment to make that there was never . more a1luring role made for a comedy
 drama than that of Claudia and as portrayed by the inimitable little Mar guerite, Claudia becomes just a re- freshing breath of youth and happiness,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

Every red b1ooded Arizonian has an opportunity today to help feed and clothe some little child. Volunteer contributions are being received by the Near East Relief, headquarters, Phoe- nix.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
AMUSEMENTS

Marguerite Clark .t tb. s..s
 slnty and petite little Marrner,te he VIII romp through her caotivat- r's role in Come Out of the Kitcbsn.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

with the seven piece Columbia or chestra furnish an entertainment de luxe.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
Mr.. TAFT HOLDS IRELAND
NOT PEACE PARLEY ISSUE
Kissed and Cheered at Statement
Made During New York Speech
in Answer to Query.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Former
President William H. Taft was both
hissed and cheered here last night,
when, speaking at the weekly forum
of the Church of the Ascension, he
declared that the Irish question should
not be settled at the peace conference.
Mr.. Taft had just stated that one
problem facing the delegates was in
setting up several small nations. when
| How about Ireiand?"
NO" said Mr.. Taft. not loudly, but
in a tone which could be heard all
over the church.
Then broke out the kissing and
cheering; but the speaker retained
control of the situation.
81 don't consider it helpful to the
President or the conference to intro
duce into the conference domestic and
internal questions" he said. I'VE
must do one thing at time. We
must bring about a closer co-opera-
ton between the nations already in
conference and try to strengthen that.
tions that might be brought up. There
might be proposition for us TO let
the Philippines go. or for France to
let Algiers go, and there might be
other matters brought up that might
be embarrassing to us. But that
would not be helpful just now.
Il know that doesn't sound polit-
ical. I'm not political, but that's the
truth. What I'm yearning for and
what every one/is yearning for is a
quick settlement over there"
Mr. Taft then said the purpose of
the conference was to hem Germany
in from Russia; to set up buffer states
between Germany and Russia and
Austria: to set Serbia up again, and
10 nterua tionalize Constantinopie
The peace conference" he said,
aims to create some fifteen new
states, and their purpose will be to
keep Germany and Austria and Tur-
key down"
Evening star., 1919-03-10
STABLE PRICES SOUGHT
BY INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Personnel Completed, 1t Seeks to
Hasten the Return of Nor
NAL Conditions.

The Council of National Defense
yesterday announced the completion
of the personnel of the Industrial
board of the Department or COM
merce, together with the plans OF the
board for Fastening the return OF
prices and wages to a normal leVei.
The purpose of the board, it was an
nounced. is to bring back into op-
Grafton the laws of normal supply
and demand, interfered with by the
war and war demands and prices
Conferences will be held with repre-
sentatives of the chief industries 10
decide on prices TO be offered TO the
nation as the governmentally ap-
proved judgment on price scale
low enough to encourage buying ana
the resumption of normal activities.
The announcement of the council
states that as soon as a staple scale
of prices is achieved, the cost or Nv
ing will have been so far reduced as
to create automatically reductions IN
the price of labor without interfer-
ing with American standards and
ideals for the treatment and HVlnS
conditions of labor. officials are in
accord that the whole present in
flated scale of prices should be low
cred through decrease IN wage scales.
Food prices and prices on basic com
modities will be considered first by
the board and brought to a staple
basis.
The assurance to the country" says
the statement "of market stabilized
at the lowest reasonably expected
level. will"ioosen such flood of buy
ing for the recreation of stocks the
making up of arrears in the building
program, the feeding of needs long
starved by economy and the INVASION
of world markets, as may stand un-
precedented in this country. From the
stable level thus reached we may eX-
pect a healthy and normal condition
created by the complete and unham-
pered operation of the law OF supply
and demand"
In reply to the objection that a gem
eral reduction in selling prices now
will force industry and commerce to
take a loss on products purchased at
war prices, the boards announcement
said the losses under the proposed
plan would be less than if industry
were required to await a natural re-
adjustment with its consequent long
period of stagnation.
Officers of the board are George y.
Peek of Moline, Ill; Samuel P. Bush
of Columbus Ohio; Anthony Camin
etti commissioner of immigration;
Thomas K Glenn of Atlanta, Ga.
George r. James of Memphis. Tenn;
II. c. Powell of Cincinnati and William
NJ Ritter of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
TOSTART Campaign TO
WIPE OUT SCHOOL DEBT
St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church
to Begin Drive on
March 10.

The congregation of ST Teresa's Ro
man Catholic Church. 18th and
streets southeast. will conduct a cam
paign from March 19 to 25 to raise
100000 to wipe out the debt on the
parochial school. on V street.
The executive committee having the
affair in charge consists of James n,
Severn, chairman: Rev. F. NJ. w.
Schneeweiss, treasurer; stephen b.
Golden, financial secretary; William
L. Quaid. corresponding secretary; c.
H. BrazeroI and Joseph Dudeck.
The school was erected some years
ago, and at that time the debt was
100000. Since that time half of it has
been paid, and it is now desired to
Ray the balance, which will free the
parish of debt.
One hundred members of the church
have been selected as committees and
have been didived into ten teams, as
follows:
Team A--Mrs. Martha Weldon, cap
tain; Miss Emily Martin. Mrs. Mary
McGirr. Miss Kate Mcnamara, Miss
Mary o'Lesry. Miss Mary Quaid, Pat
rick Barrett, Patrick Doody. James
l.. Green. r. Jenkins. D. J. Sullivan
and James E. Toner.
Team B-Mrs Bridget Glennan, cap
tain Mrs. Richard Bennett. jr: Miss
Carrie Marriott, Mrs. Hermann Oster-
man, Mrs Bridget Regan, Mrs. John
Il. G. Shrewe. Miss Mamie Willer. Mrs
Warren, Mrs. Frank NJ. Finotti, DR..
j. J. Mundell.
Team C-Mrs. Annie Edwards. cap
tain; Mrs. d. j. Garvey. Miss Marga-
ct Madigan, Mrs. Ella r Moore, Mrs.
M Ready. Mrs. T. E. Reardon. Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. +. J. Whelan, J. T. Ed
wards, Timothy Nelligan, Patrick
O'DonneIl.
Mrs. Benjamin Dement,, Mrs. J. Dris-
coll, Mrs. Frederick Fletcher, Miss
Bridget Kane. Mrs. J. F. Regan. Ben
lamin Crifasi. Frank Dent, S. B. Golen,
W. r. Montgomery.
Team E-Mrs. Magil Redmond, cap
kins. Miss May Latchford. Mrs. De
Sales Moran. Miss Agnes Regan. Miss
Helen Reagan, Mrs. Agnes Webb,
Randolph Smith and Ford Wathen.
Team F-Mrs: Joseph H. Peacock.
captain: Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Miss
Benite Peacock, Miss Myrtle Peacock,
Miss Martha Rose, Miss Fannie Soper,
Mrs. John Webb, Richard Mudd, Jere.
miah O'Connor, 3. Wathen
Team G-Mrs. Upton s. Howser,
captain; Mrs. William Amman, Mrs
J. w BARLEY, Miss Agnes Bowles.
Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Elizabeth Err
mold, Miss Jennie French, Mrs. j. r
Farrell, Mrs. Louise Herbert and
Joseph Budeck-
Team H-James A. Severn, captain; /;
Miss Mabel Brauman, Mrs. Mary Nc
Grath, Mrs. Martha Schlanser, Miss
Addie Wathen. Miss Lola Wathen,
Edward Flaherty, Frank F1aherty,
Karl Hengesbach and Jesse Smith
Team William l. Quaid, captain :;
Miss Teresa Boyle, Miss Alice B.
Quaid. Miss Ella G.. Quaid, Miss Mae
c. Quaid. Miss Margaret Quaid, Mrs
Frederick TFenger, William B. Dow
ney. d. l.. Quaid and Patrick s. Quaid.
Team K-Mrs. Nellie Levey, cap
tain; Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. James
Dore, MIS-. Mary Enright. Miss Ger
trude Farrell. Mrs. V. F4itte, Mrs J.
O'Connell, Miss Jacquelin Warren
Mrs. A. William and Louise n. Burch.
Albert j. Ronspeiss has been chosen
captain of a team for that section
outside of the parish.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
KILLED IN ACTION (PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,

KILLED IN ACTION (PREvIoUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION,
LIEUTENANT:
HUDSON. Henry B., Ben Avon. Pa
PRIVaTES:
BACHMAN, George. Sandy Hook. Conn.
CR0PPER. Marshall c.. Canton, Ohio
FA1RCLoTH, Isaac b.. Aflsbrook, n. c.
GREES, Elroy, Tyler Tex.
HENDRICKS, Henry j.. spokane, Wash
HoPkINs. Thomas R.. Milan. No.
MCNEIL, Donald, HiDsdaIe, Mont.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED FROM
WOUNDS.
SERGEANT
PETERToN, Andrew L., Hudson. wis.
PRIVATE:
REED, John. Pacolet, s. c.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
GoSS, Albert. Mrs. Theresa Boyle, 1920 Y
street Sc. Washington, ID. c.
DIED FROM WOUNDS PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
HUMPHREY, Harmon r.. Brilliant Ohio.
DIED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
In ACTION.
PRIyATEs:
BALToDOZIs. William. Scranton, Pa.
BAB1OLoTTI, Andrew V, Soser Tiro, Aus
BERTscH, Charles, Anaconda. Mont.
BLooMER, Henry, Portland, Me.
BUREsH. John h. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
l.ASNiNG, Homer R., Little Rock. Ark.
MILLER, Frank NJ. New Weston, Ohio.
OUHL. Jacob f., Hamilton, \. ID.
TUPAt Teo6l, Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star., 1919-03-10

made q fight from Boiling Field to
New York in an Army airplane yes
terday. was forced to abandon the
trip. owing to weather conditions.
While an ordinary rainstorm would
not deter Army aviators from making
Evening star., 1919-03-10

scheduled trip. It is considered dam
gerous if the clouds are dense or the
raindrops large, because landmarks
are not easily seen in a fog and rain
drops Chew up" propellers of. aeros
in a little while.
Evening star., 1919-03-10
SENATOR DIDN'T FLY.
Indictment Weather Causes Mr..
Chamberlain to Abandon Tim.

Senator Cham berlain of Oregon,
chairman of the Senate military af-
fairs committee, who was to have
Evening star., 1919-03-10
WASHINGTON MEN ADDED
TO WARS ROLL OF HONOR

The following named WASH
inEtonians, with their next of
kin. appear on todny's casualty
list:
Died of discase-Field Clerk
George T.. Gibbs--Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Gibbs, 1877 r street northeast.
Died of vvounds-PrivateW War
rem Raymond Barnes-Miss
Gertrude Barnes. SO 4 street.
Wounded (degree undeter-
mined )-SerEt. John Meile-
Mrs. Augusta Meile, 1907 Ben
ming road.
ErroneousIy reported died OF
dfsease-Privatc Albert GOss--
Mrs. Theresa Boyle, 1870
street southeast.
Evening star., 1919-03-10

The above is the summary of casu-
alties, including casualties repor'eu
today. The list includes those lost al
sea, also the total Marine Corps casu
alties to date. but does not lnciuae
the Navy casualties.
Army casualty lists released 1or
publication today contain 357 names
.ls F1ll
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
The Church's Task

- This is time of rebuilding and reconstructing. Out of the ruins of the old world order shattered by the war there must be erected a new structure, structure based upon sounder principles than those which were the foundation of the old. New ideas and new conceptions of socie- tvs obligations to the individual have been released, and there is manifested radicalism in their ad- vocacy which threatens the disrup- tion of the present social order.
 Fhe peril lies in the exaltation of physical might, the false doctrine of the right to do because of the pow CT to do, and the assumption of selfish desire as the ultimate mo- tive of human action. The world can only meet this grave situation by renewing and strengthening it's spiritual life, by turning away from materialism and implanting in mems souls, those great fundamental prin- ciples which Christ taught and which He manifested in His life on earth.
 To bring men back to this spir- itual standard, to make Christs principles a vital and impelling force in the reconstruction of so- ciety, and to teach men to think true and to live true, is the mighty task to which the Church is called.
 The character of the New Era de spirituality dominates mankind It is for a living, aggressive Christ tianity to win in this supreme con- flict and to vanquish the evil ideas which now seem so potent in the world ht,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
THANK GOD FOR A RAINY DAY

chance to smile at each other.
 We discover things in the house that we never noticed before, and the old familiar things take on new meaning with their darker tones and their more intimate setting.
 And when it pours and pours as though the heavens would fall, we say to each other: How fortunate that we have such a comfortable home"
 The mists that gather about the stately buildings make it appear that heaven has come closer to the ci,y, and the low-lying clouds that touch the tree tops create the feeling that God is not far away.
 You sit cozily near the window and read and dream and plan and hope-and the rain brings calm ness that clears your mind of trou- bles and perplexities.
 The world takes on new meaning and life is sweetened and broad ened and deepened
 Thank God for a, rainy day!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Religion Not Legisla tion the World Need

What the world today needs is not more legislation but more reli- zion.
 An English lecturer touched a sore spot when he said The strik- ing contrast between the lives of protesting Christians and the rules they profess to accept, is the re- ligious difficulty of the present day"
 Dr. Joseph H. Vance, in an address delivered in the interest of the Presbyterian New Era Movement at Williams Bay, Wisconsin, is quoted as saying: "If twenty-five people out of the sixteen ior eighteen hundred in my Detroit church were to be taken away by death it would leave me flat on my back. If your auto mobile had so many useless parts in it as the average church you could not run it down hill.",
 Could anything be more pertinent than these two utterances by speak CTS widely separated?
 Laws may be passed by legisla- tion but unless the individual has a sense of honor, respect for the property of others and an earnest desire to do right, legislation will not keep him from lying, stealing or living an unclean life.
 Religion will.
 here has never been a period in the history of Christianity when denominational religian, so-called was mere in evidence. Each demo imitation, striving to build up spir- itual membership and amass millions through great drives, which, though working primarily to increase sec tarian membership and resources,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
Christianity Up to the Minute

who were the sons of ministers, we find in political life Wilson, Hughes, Cleveland. Buchanan, Arthur, Quay Morton Beveridge, Whitman and the lamented Deliver of Iowa. among jurists, Field and Brewer; among edu- cators, Faunce, James, Carroll, Louns- bury. Stockton Axson Giddings; in history and literature, Sloane, Park man, Bancroft, Holmes, Emerson, Henry James, Lowell Glider, Van Dyke; in invention and science, Cy- rus F. Field, Samuel Morse, Agassiz, Ottmar Mergenthaler. inventor of the linotype; in music, DeKoven and Louise Hcmer; in the church. Alex ander, Hodges, Abbott, Jonathan Ed wards; in philosophy William James.
 And last of all, let it be remember ed, that while only 50 of our Anieri- cans have found place in the Hall of fame, 10 of these are the children of ministers; Agassiz, Beecher, liar riet Beecher Stowe. Henry Clay. Jonathan Edwards, Emerson, Lowell, Morse Bancroft and Holmes.
 From the above it would seeln that when the bright light of historical truth is turned upon the ministers s son he is seen to occupy a most en- viable position in human society, and is not at all in need of apologies, but still it may be we'll that some one has at last challenged the truth of a state ment which implies that ministers, while supposedly giving to their chil- dren the best moral and religious are reaping harvest of unwCrtbi- ness.
 If the minister's son has surpassed ill point of achievement the son of the lawyer and the physician and the business man (and the records clear ly show that he has) the fact need surprise no one. The minister more than any other man, perhaps, has had a care for the moral and spiritual training of his children. These things make for character and character makes for success.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m.. Bible school, Professor South, superintendent.
 II a. m, sermon by pastor.
 Theme. Religious Inconsistency.
 6:30 ?. m.. B.. Y. P. U. meeting.
 7:20 p. m,, song and prayer ser vice, conducted by Professor Parker. 8 p. m., sermon by pastor.
 Theme, Future Punishment
 Special music at both services.
 This is a church where you are made to feel at home. Come and wor- ship with us. You will be glad you came. H. c. COMPTON, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
St. Patrick Parish
 To Hold Card Party

The Catholic ladies of St. Pat rick's parish will hold a card party and entertainment at St. Patrick's hall on Nov. 6, according to an an nouncement made yesterdaq Ar arrangements are being made to make this one of the most pleasing affairs of the season, and full details con corning it will be published as soon as the program is completed.
 The ladies are also preparing to hold bazaar early in February.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
By The Rev. Charles Sickle

During recent evangelistic cam paign the entire new testament was read in public in single day, be- ginning at 4 a. m. and continuing until 10 p. m.
 It required AS readers in relays of from 20 to 30 minutes each. No doubt hundreds of people heard more of the Bible read on that day than during all the rest of their lives.
 This was a good thing to do, but there's a better way to read the Bible-for most of us.
 It required about 1601 years to write the Bible, ard the 66 books which it contains consis. of history, poetry prophecy, law and several other kinds of literature. which means that it should be read and especially studied like any other book, or collection of books.
 Aside from reading the Bible for purely devotional purposes, when it is read .n s-,s sections and usual ly, for this purpose, the briefer the passage read, the better-the Bible should be read in it's chronological order-that is, the portions written first should be read first.
 Perhaps you would read the his torical section first, then the books of the prophets who lived during that particular period, then the psalms or other devotional books. Sometimes you would select merely
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
By The Rev. Charles Sickle


 It's raining.
 And, in spite of what Solomon said about the monotony of the dropping of a rainy day, I like it sometimes.
 I like it not only because God made the rainy day as we'll as the sunshiny day, and the,elclt it must nave it's hidden Blessings for man. kind, but because I u.:nk I've dis eoveseI some of these. secret blass- Ings for myself.
 We'd get eternally tired of the con stant shining of the sumo soft mornings when the clouds carry mist and when the hills are crowned with color.
 Give me the rainy day when the hills are crowned with color.
 Give me the rainy day when sounds are softened-the kind of a day when the house seems cozier than ever, when the world is shut cut and our loved ones shut in.
 Then is the time that we get closer together, and we have a