davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
EXPECT B|C TURNOUT .FOR FARM FIELD DAY
 AT MESA SATURDAY

An interesting and instructive pro gram has been announced for the farm bureau field day to be held at the Uni versity experiment station farm near Mesa on Saturday, May 24.
 A large attendance of rancherS and farmers is expected and very en- joyable as well as instructive meeting is anticipated.
 A basket lunch will be served on the lawn of the foreman of the experiment farm, c. J. Wood, and will be served under the direction of Mrs. C. L Wood and Miss Amy Dinsmore, home demon stration agents.
 The tractor demonstration, under the direction of County Agent H. C. Heard will be the feature of the morning pro- gram. The afternoon will be devoted principally to speaking by prominent instructors in agriculture. The fol- lowing are on the program; President Parker who will extend the welcome to those in attendance; R. B. von K1einSmid, president of Arizona Uni versity; Governor Thomas E. Camp bell; D. w. Working, dean of the Col ! lege of Agriculture; G. E. Thompson, professor of agriculture in the Uni versity. An inspection of experimental plats and demonstrations of home econ omics and club demonstrations.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

At 8 special meeting of the board of directors of the Jaggers- Wallace Oil company it was voted by the ma jority of the board to increase the reg ular cash dividend of 20 per cent by paying an extra cash dividend of 10 per cent on June l, 1919, to stockhold- CTS of record. It was furthe voted to distribute a 100 per cent stock dividend on June l, 1919 to all stockholders of record. This vote on the part of the directors was reached from the fact that our production has increased and our properties in northwest Burkbur- net have increased by leaps and bounds Letter now being prepared to mail each stockholder. Individuals owning cer- tificates not in their name should have them recorded for transfer not later than Tuesday, May 27. This notice dated May IT, and sent out officially from the office of the company. Se- curity National Bank Bldg, Fl Paso, l Texas.
 Jaggers- Wallace Oil Corporation. c. o. JAGGERS, President (Adv.) ak
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
MEXICAN SLAYER IF
 TEMPE OFFICER |S
 HELD WITHOUT bOND

A coroner'S inquest over two bodies was held in Tempe yesterday as the result of the shooting in the south side jail Saturday night, when Alfonso Rios instantly killed a Mexican said to be his brother and shot Albert Kettle, night watchman, who died early yes terday morning.
 Following the inquest Rios was ar rested on murder charge and Is be- ing held in the county jail without bond. He will be given his preliminary hearing Thursday morning at 10 o'clock before Justice Cummings of Tempe, be- fore whom he was arraigned and en- tered a plea of not guilty.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney and his assistant Harry Johnson were present at the inquest, which devel- oped no facts other than those brought out in the story of the tragedy which was given out by the county attorney in Mondays issue of The Republican. There Were rumors that an attempt would be made to lynch the Mexican when he crossed the river, as there was much feeling over the killing of |! the watchman, who was one of the best ! known and liked men on the south side. The1a v.<s no evidence of an outbreak, l however, when the officers arrived with the prisoner and the hearing was con ducted in a quiet. orderly fashion. The funeral of Kettle will be held al 1 o'clock this afternoon according to i the announcement made yesterday i The service wifi be conducted at the 1 Christian church of Tempe, Reverend Rountree officiating. Several relatives
 have arrived from out of town, havns l hastened to Phoenix when word or the
 tragedy reached them.
 -O--
 ;1.o n 1i1.r e-Lo rr-ou- 11-n c hnI
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

Are men and women equally capable of unpardonable shining Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

be meeting tonight at eight o'clock at the studio of Dr. Aylmer Harding 70l North Central avenue for members of the class in applied psychology, now being formed. Members of the 3 As who are interested are invited to at tend and learn how to secure perman- ent benefit and scientific self help.
 NOT ACCORDING TO HOYLE L. Nj. Hoyle, was arrested vesterdav by Motorcycle Officer Feueriegel and is charged with speeding. He is scheduled to appear before the city magistrate this afternoon to answer for the offense.
 ENGINEERING EDITOR HERE A. H. Hubbell of the editorial staff of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York is in the city in the course of tour of the Pacific coast and the southwest. Though he has frequentIy passed through Arizona this is his first sight of It beyond view from one or | the other of the transcontinental lines. STATE HISTORIAN TO COAST State Historian Thomas E. Parish will leave tonight for the coast. After a brief stay in Southern California. he will go to Sacramento for the collection of data for the forthcoming yorumes ot the history of Arizona He win then go to Salt Lake on the same errand. returning to Phoenix in the fall. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Parish. ' CHANGES HIS PLEA-Permitted to change his plea of not guilty to | the charge of assault with a deadly
 weapon to guilty of simple assault,
 Bud Wellington yesterday appeared
 before Judge Stanford who will pass
 sentence in the case at 9:30 o'clock
 this morning. Wellington, who was
 in the army, is alleged to have rented
 for-hire car and compelled the
 driver at the point of a gun to drive
 him about town the greater part o
 the night, then refusing to pay for hi.
 pleasure
 LECTURE AT COLLEGE HALL
 The lecture given by Dr. Oylmer Hard
 ing in College Hall, 327 North lOtl
 avenue on Sunday was well attended despite the fact that no announce ment of it had been made. Dr. Hard
 ing spoke on the subject of "Happ,
 Marriage" and gave his audience man
 facts dealing with social condition that proved fascinating to his nearer and kept him there answering cues tionS for an hour after the lectur . proper was concluded. Lectures wi . be given every Sunday evening a . College Hall, of interest to progressiv . thinkers
 WANTS BACK HIS CHILDREN Endeavoring to secure the custody C
 two of his children who accompanie
 their mother when she is alleged {
 have deserted him in Cottonwood i . 1917, Theodore Short, valley farme 7 in a divorce complaint yesterday aske z the custody of his son and daughte r When Mrs. Short left home he claim r she took only two of their six childrel ., and now the father asserts his rigf to bring up his family together, TT < couple married in Salem, Mo, in 190 . according to the complaint filed | <. Walton and Bailey. Mrs. Short U said to be living in California whel 7 she went two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
NAVAJO COUNTY FAIR
 COMES OCTOBER 7:-9

The second annual Navajo county fair will be held at Snowflake October :, and g, is the announcement re-
 ceived at the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce yesterday. The fair last year attracted thousands of the resi- dents of Northern Arizona and New Mexico and the officials in charge an- ticipate a larger attendance this year.
 The catalog for the fair is now being arranged and the premiums for the various exhibits will be announced within a short time This portion of the state is showing very rapid devel- opment and the annual county fair where the many products of the coun- try are shown each year will be a feature that will no doubt prove very valuable to the citizens of that section
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the nrst of the month, S1 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, degrees. Normal precipitation January to date, 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January ! to date, 2-11 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .69 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB CHILD WELFARE DAY

The Neighborhood Club will hold its Child Welfare Day tomorrow, the pro- grlm beginning at 2:30 o'clock in tlte afternoon at the clubhouse. The over ture will be given by Mrs. Laura Brill, and Mrs. F. D. Lane will render song cycle.
 yhe address of the day, on "C;Iitl Welfare, will be given by Dr. Allan H. Williams. social hour will follow, 1 during which refreshments will be served The public has been cordially invited.
 Prior to the program, the executive committee of the club will meet at l:30 o'clock to transact important business of the club.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-4 dog. good laying hens. Phone 10SR2. dd FRONT BED ROOM for rent, bath adjoining, nicely furnished. 559 E. Ad ans. dd LARGE, cool, housekeping rooms. $200 up. s29 East Jefferson. dg W AN T l. D. Barber, Tempe. s2s guarantee. Phone 72. C. s. Mosier. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20

Like lily she grew, like q bad dream he came-and then, the unpar- donable sin.-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-20
~sEze P 5.rIss>
 C5a5Esl tsss2ss ,,cog.5IO WATER REPORT FOR MAY fe
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, generally fair; not much change In temperature.
 New Mexico-Tuesday partly cloudy with local showers north and east DOT tions; Wednesday generally fair, warm CT east portion.
 WEST TEXAS-Tuesday generally fair, warmer in north portion; Wednes- day generally fair.
 Southern CaLfornia--Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

# you are leaving Phoenix on a summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi- cinity.
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month. or S2.00 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
METALS

NEW YORK, June 26.-Copper firm; electrolytic, June and July, 1S1kc; Au- gust, 1S5sc. Iron and lead unchanged.
 Spelter firm; spot, 6.90c bid; July, 695c bid.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
RecoverS From Accidept

Mrs. Roy Barton is improving from injuries received in a bad fall about six weeks ago. She is staying at the home of J. F. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Market News

NEW YORK, June 26.-In it's general aspects, todays stock market duplicat- ed the previous session, the turnover again falling far below recent high to- tals, with specialtieS manifeSting con- spicuous strength.
 Money conditions were under better control, probably as a result of lessened demand. Call loans opened at to 9b per cent, fell to at midday and closed a fraction under the latter quotation.
 Better industrial advices were help ful to equipments, although the strength of those shares was materially assisted by the excellent annual state ment of the American Car company.
 Reports that contracts for heavy pur- chases of copper may soon be awarded by foreign interests gave fresh mo- mentum to metals and specialties, not ably chemicals and fertilizers were ac- celerated by the extra dividend on Virginia Carolina Chemical.
 Trading in the intermediate periods lacked initiative or incentive, but the pace quickened as money relaxed. steels. tobacco, food shares and local fractions rising briskly in the final hour
 Trading in the intermediate periods lacked initiative or incentive, but the pace quickened as money relaxed, steels tobacco, food shares and local fractions rising briskly in the final hour
 On the constructive side, Chandler motors led at an advance of P points, other motors, their subsidiaries, equip ments, oils and miscellaneous issues showin ggains of ? to points. Sales S75,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were steady, the gen. erai domestic easier and internationals irregular. Total sales. par value, sS.- 750000 Old United States registered 4s rose IA per cent on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 CLUB ID GIVE PICNIC

GLENDALE, June 26.-The ladies of the Goodfellowship club held a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. W. Hoel' The meeting was very we'll at tended in spite of the extreme heat. The program rendered was especially pleasing, being prepared and given by the children. The hostesses were Mrs. Holmes and Mrs Pothast.
 The next meeting will be an alI-day picnic at the home of Mrs. C. J. Mason. IL IS an open meeting and all members are urged to bring their friends. A basket dinner will be served at noon. It will be known as "Children's day"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
COTTON
NEW vOpK T,,,o

NEW YORK. June 26.-Cotton closed strong at net advance of S3 to 100 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Return From School

Frances and Elizabeth Jack have re- turned from St. Louis where they have been attending school.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
. GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 26.-Close:
 Corn-September, s1.7S55s; Decem. Der, s1.53h.
 oats-September, 6s3sc; December 701sc.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Furnished Daily to The Republican by
 1 R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
sows, smooth, s1s.s5@2o.15; pigs, s17.25

sows, smooth, s19.65@2O.15; pigs, SIPS 01S.50.
 Cattle-Receipts. 12,000; beef steers steady to strong; butcher stock and feeders steady; calves steady to 25c higher. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, $144O @15.50; medium and good, $1240G 14.50; butcher cattle. heifers. S7.756 1925; cows. s7.50@12.25; canners and cutters, s6.25d7.50; veal calves. light and handy weight, $1700@1S.50; feeder steers. sS.25@12.75; stocker steers, $500 412.00.
 Sheep-Receipts. 10000; fat classes strong, others steady; top lambs, s17.50; lambs, S4 pounds down. $50 @17.50; ewes, medium and choice, y6.25 @S25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 26.-Hogs = Receipts, 5000; market higher. Heavy, $2090@21.00; light, s20.25021.05: packing, $1S.75@20.50: pigs, s19.O0@ 2050.
 Cattle = Receipts, 2,00O market higher. Steers. choice and prime. s9. co @1490; heifers, s6.50@1290: cows, s6.S5@11.30; calves, s12.75615.00; stockers, s7.00q1235.
 Sheep-Receipts. $500; market high CT; lambs, s10.25@17.10; ewes, s5.O0G 1900
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Pork-July, S51.25.

Pork-July, s5125; September, S49.35.
 Lard - July, sS435; September, $3417.
 Ribs - July s27.S5; Sepember, s2S.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
COPPERs

l Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & l Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams | Building, 1l9 North Centrsl Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
To Make Horne H.r.

MT, and Mrs. Joe Roseboro and little daughter Annie arrived today from Mi ami They expect to make Glendale their future home, having bought prop erty in Catlin Court Mrs. Roseboro is the daughter of w W. Little.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
LIVESTOCK

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 26. - Hogs = Re- ceipts. 35,0O0; market very uneven; generally steady with yesterdays av- craze Early top, s2f.30, out of line; bulk. $20.00G21.O0; heavyweight, $20.40G20.90; medium weight, s20.00@ 2f0O, light weight, s20.256211O; light light, s1s.5O@2o.55; heavy packing
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
GLENDALE
| Set for the Cantaloupe Campaiun

The loading sheds are being made ready for the shipping of cantaloupes. Crutchfield and Woolfolk will load their first car Saturday. Growers report that the hot weather is bringing the melons on quickly. Next week will see Glendale again the busy place that she always is during cantaloupe season.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Prepares for PIumbino

L. B. Nickerson, the plumber, has re- ceived a large shipment of fine fixtures from the house of Crane. The town is now issuing permits for the connection with the new sewer. Many are install- ing fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Leaves for Kansas

W. w Little leaves Saturday for Sayonburg, Kansas, to join his wife and his son, Alb, who has lately returned from overseas. The Littles will spend the summer in Kansas.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-21
T. II. Wilt FINED

T.. II Wilt OF North Martinsburg
was fined 81 aud costs last night by
Justice Wolf for violating the
the school attendance law one
chgrgn against him waa dismissed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
PROGRESS SLOW ON
 POSTOFFICE BILL

Washington, Jan. 31.-The senate to- day made but little progress on the $400,0o0,000 postoffice appropriation bill and some leaders tonight express ed doubt that the measure would be passed before next wek
 Efforts of Senator Thomas of Colo radi, to, eliminate from the bill the $200.000,000 appropriation for good roads, failed in the skirmish today, the chair refusing to sustain his point of order that the amendment was gen eral legislation, added as a rider to an appropriatiin bill in violation of the rules.
 An amendment by Senator New, of Indiana, reducing the appropriation for the air mail service from $S50,- 300 to $300,O00, resulted in general discussion of that branch of the ser vice, and the deferring of vote on the amendment.
 During the discussion today 1t be- came known that some senators now plan as an amendment to the bill the senate legislation affecting second class postal rates which the cinference on the war revenue bill rejectd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
[[BORO TAKES TWO HARD GAMES
 FROM PINE BLUFF
.,,s Are Fast and Shoot True .

r., b,t not vanquished, Pine \! rls1;syb sm;cb School lost two games to
 .nre n.e" yesterday and last night. X |ssoott ofternoon, Jonesboro won, 32 to
 rs TSe Se night score resulted in a
 Ill ln01 1onesboro, 60 to 20.
 TOT Games Hard Fought.
 .b cannes, the locals fought
 ..s,I1v. euIh and lost only because they |ltnun' a s'o,ainst the hardest proposl-
 u up the he state in the way of a
 III hall sI team. Jonesboro has per- |st tbs u"l, best team in the state, and
 E 'GI 'EIeIv the best High school ] in the south, as it defeated t. tne
 :,a;nni II; A. & M. quinitett several Ess,pfb snp bv a high score. Coach Bas- B. asv sovs s' were swept off their feet $. OOs fast floor work of the visi.
 ''s snd d' were unable to stop the ,.armittant a shooting of the snarp- (ltsrs from Jonesboro: But Pine ss,J Z ,nlaved a dogged, grim, deter (.a p, came, and not until the time M ssr $ stopped the games with his !t1o G did they quit. Though they 's snd to a better team, credit for
 ;an s 9 plucky game must be given
 The line up: Jonesboro: For !, schoenfield and Hatcher % Esf Hiett; guards, Gregg and (ss. ' Alexander, substitute. Pine
 s' 4 forwards, List and Hensley;
 ,r Mcintyre; guards, Tomme
 I9' poone. McNew and Overton sub- Ltpd at guard in guard in both |ss. Referee, Don Quinn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
NEW OBSTACLES
 ENCOUNTERED IN
 WAR REVENUE BILL
Would Pay Discharged Officers and
 Soldiers.

Washington, Jan. 31.-New and un- expected obstacles to the long delay ed war revenue bill developed today, resulting in settlement of more minor disputes between the Senate and House, but entailing postponement of final action by the conferees until tomorrow and submission of the con- ference re-draft probably until .Tues- day.
 To secure instructions from the House on Senate amendments in dis pute, representative Kitchin, of North Carolina, the Democratic leader, brought the bill before that body late today and after spirited discussion the House instructed it's managers to &C., cept with notifications the Senate plan for taxing political campaign contributions.
 Demands for separate votes in the House on two other Senate ame:ld- ments, levying prohibitory tax on products of child labor and applying the Reed bone dry prohibition law to the District of Columbia. were with drawn today. Retention of these in the bill now is regarded assured.
 To Pay Bonuses.
 While discussion was proceeding in the House, it was learned that the conferees had agreed to compromise amendment for pay bonuses of $50 each to enlisted men and nurses, and $200 to officers of the army, navy and marine corps upon discharge. The bonus would be paid to those already discharged as we'll as to those subse- quently given honorable discharges or who resign
 Because of the House discussion, no session of the conferees was held to- day They will meet tomorrow and expect to finish work on the bill, sending it to the printer. It was said however, that the delay would pre- vent distribution of the final re-draft until next Monday or Tuesday and that the conference report would not be submitted to the House until Tues day.
 Despite today's action by the House, the campaign contribution tax still remains in dispute for settlement to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
MONO r PROVE | LATEST MYSTERY IN ! PACKERS CASE

|lContinued From Page One.) I may have been anonymous" he Or it may have come from our < in Washington, but I doubt very I if it was Tom Logan who wrote
 letter.
 1, Heney contended that the letter { not have been anonymous as re- |me to "Diamond T" was noted in
 | correspondence.
 |Dd the 'T' mean Tumulty?" asked htor Morris, of Nebraska. i don't know what it meant" re- k the witness. "I don't think it Ilt Tumulty."
 Knew Humility. \ Veeder said he had met Secre- l bTumulty once as we'll as Joseph lies, member of the trade com EEon.
 Ehle MT. Swift was being ques- ld earlier in the day by MT. ty, MT. Veeder. and John J. |ey, his assistant were threatened ' banishment from the committee ] because of interruption they k to questions. MT. Veeder will Finue his testimony tomorrow. 5 after the house committee met
 y it received a letter from Will
 B. Colver chairman of the fed
 trade commission, saying that
 commission would gladly submit
 names of witnesses demanded by
 committee yesterday together
 all other information and evi-
 e it had secured during it's in- fgation. He said the committee
 Id not need to pass a resolution
 t what it desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01
Don't Put All Your Eggs in One Basket

By cutting down your cotton acreage you not duce land under cultivation farmers business is to farm and every he make productive adds that much more to the wealth of the world But a farmers business is also business and he should not at
 oss Many people realize that the cotton farmers situation is something like this: He borrows money pays rent and either gives his labor and that of his family hires labor to work enough land that will
 produce ten bales of cotton Usually by the end of the either through bad wtaher conditions because of boil weev activity because of rainy weather during the picking scarcity of cotton pckers his ten bales reduced to eight bales Now taking BOG pound the market price for cotton find that of this eight bales four bales will be good enough grade to bring the full market price of 30c pound total of $600 The other four bae because of bad weather during picking careessness of pckers various other might average say 1Sc pound $9O bale, $360 for four bales total of $960 for his whole years crop This farmer started out to make ten bales of cotton worth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-01

$,5O0 Yet his income dwindled down $960 The Southern farmers certainly entitled least BOG
 pound their cotton under conditions and they should get it.
 Diversfcaton of crops is a sense policy for farmer If your cotton crop have your corn cattle, hogs, other During 1919 you will make money by cutting your usual cotton acreage and putting land into feed and food Plant Feed it to the hogs, if necessary The mini base price of sl75o per hundred pounds Chicago basis, as established by U. s. Food Administration for hogs will probably remain in effect several months Even when this price restriction will money in hogs Europe is short of fats, and it will be long while before pork gets cheap be unprofabe to the raiser. Europe needs food. Europe is not in position to raise big in 1919, next American must help feed her. Plant of your land fccdstus and foodstufs then you will be helping both feed and cothe the world and make reasonable profit for yourself.