davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-09

oa @epubfHanerne life non1inereoe
barn, erbolbt ban Br9ltoentnonlina=
tionelt at oct progressive Rarti, bpis
egentlige 2eoer ban bar, og ion1
bolot Acknowledgement / Chicago
ia1ntioig meo &epublifanerne.
Otter Ber6ensfrigens l1obrl'o
bleb 8ooiebelt en af 6e iprigIte FOR
Mmerifas .Deltaeelle / &rtgen. Sun
por blattbt Dem, Der ifarpeit angreb
9DIferne for SSn6fal6et i 8e1gien.
Sans Gritif moo Hegieri1gea1 har
peientlig giplot at arigsferieleu
life bar ifarp 1lof, % iSoef ienere
Eio bar bans Nugreb : iua Seufeen=
Sc b9{entIig peret rettet moo BrR-
libent Wtliuns fiorten Bunfter oB
9anfen o11 ct Mationernes Sorbuno.
Mti6 Dor @ooiepelt bRret n1iot
oppe / 9agens 5trio. l1pirfiombeo
1DnteS at bore oct perlte, bal1 bioite.
Cen fdr1te Beroensrolle, ban u6fers
te, par iom BEN egent1ige Megler /
&rigen mellen ssssapan og Huslano i
1905. Set bar benne bansTreostjenez
fte, iom i i'm Sis bragte bam geobels
GrebSpris. 0u ban | 1910 font til
&riltiania for at n1o6tage Gre6spriz
ie1l blep ban al BET fongeliee Greoe>
riffs ltniperlitet 1neo6elt 0oftorgra-
be11 6iloiofi. gtoo1ebelts Nobelpri5,
iom ban fgrlt n1ente at BRUCE iom ST.
orag til 2eSningen af Mrbei6erz
ipgrgsmaalet, blep / Muguit iibltle-
ben belt mellem BET &e6e &ors, y.
so. 6: 81. og anoel1 8elop6igbeo /
6orbin6elie me6 &rigen. =.
Set font inrlig giorbe, at &eoie-
belt obernlt ,naatte fien6eS ion CIT
4roft, par ben gnergt, bpormeb ban
altio, gab Jig ifaft meo Ell Sag, rg
bans Gpne til at fi16e ra1nmenae
l16trDf / nnitel1 alle Gilfel6er;; 6isie
bleb ba 5lagor6, Ser gientoges al
9rlinoer poa Euiin6er. Man bebpz
per bare at -n1i,16es 0ro iom uitren.;<
ous" umollp cooole", uipeaf ioftl9
ano carrp q big iticf vMnnanias
Club" % ubigb iounoi11g pbraies Of
nlltibD meaning.
BIanbt be mango n1arfeliee &p1=
oelier, ion bans Qib bar bRret iau
rigt pna, falt nabnes, at ban / 9f-
tober- 1912, ba ban bar BET progres-
libe Bortis Experimentation, ibet
ban figrte til Muottoriunl ! Milpau-
fee for at bol6e en- 8algtale, bleD
ra1nn1et af Ell Rebolperfugle affDret
al cit ltnbsforbirret SDifer. 5 #
Gin Dberlttitel bapbe ben ofosoe
ira ben ipanif-amerifonife 8rig,
bbori ban beltog lneb lit bers1nte
Mougb Hioer @egin1ent. Ger bar Ell
.bel Del gnaf i lin 9io ON at fenOe
eIler tiIlnDe 0}poIebelt at reiie til
europa / 5pioieu for en- anlerifanf
Scr.
Dgloa JON Op6ageli liesreiiell0e oJ
iom Sournaliit giorbe MoofeDelt iig
.bennarfet. S Spo-Nmerifa fartlag-
oe ian ben itore Glob, Riper of
Doubt S afrito cit bon paa 2sue-
iagt. San bar / mango glar Naeore<
baftst af Giosifrifte1 rDufIoof S S
(Tortiettes paa 2ben 5ihe
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-09
GrS1eiieret, ppereret. Nnte

GgMeiieren opereret. Nnero,1ge,,,
[&oIlano, ben ste s5aunar. Wilbelnt
|Soben5olIern, tibligere tpif aeifer,.
bar i1l1oerfaitet fig en- bellpffet Dpe-
ration paa et af grene. Dpera atione,a
EbIep nofbrt Of Rrofesior Gang fra.
Mmiter6am l1l1iperiitet
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-01-09
0n1krtt1Y Trrnpu
6rebsfonferenieu meIlem Be fire
Stornsagter bill autage1ig &c.
gpnbe ben 13be sSSannar.
Get iaubiDn1ige 8rogra1,t. 8Dlfbepi.
ferne pa repre1enteres. Cen
berbmte r9apirlap",

8aris ben 4be Sun. (Nf gb 81.
&een.) etor 8etponing blep ioag
|tillugt Den Gel af BrRiioent ggilfors
Sale / bet italienfe Dep,1teretfanl
fmer, bbort ban flart antDoebe, at eft-
Dber Sinoring for en- minoelig Bi-
lGggelie al alle oe internationally
Spgrgsmaal 1naa oberbinoes. 9ang
}@jentagelfe al, at Sen gan,le uMagt-
balance" lite lpngefe tan eriitere, u
6orbinoelie ne6 5jernelfen af ollie
9i16ringer, bleb opfattet fom gariel
til @eroen o111 at ben tilfpnelabe11oe
Meningsforifiel nellem bam % 8re
r1iermini1ter- Glemenceau let Tan ,lo.z
iepnes.
Haris 6e1t 3bie San. 8nriferbla-
oene erfl9rer, at Ser er al SnnbiDn.
Iiabeo for, at lSreosfonferenier eller
inarere Ell forelsbtg @onferens mel.
lem 6e fire itore alliereoe bill begDn-:
oe 13oe San. &ongresie1ts SefretRr5
pil blibe Sen frantic Mmbas1ab6r til
Scbmei3 Narl 9utaita og Rbiippe
8ertbelot al bet frantic l1benrigsoe-
partenent, iiges Der 5#
u8enne @onere11s," flyer nYetit
SSournal", upil afgigre be 8ilfaar,
Ser lfal paalegges oe beieireoe Soft
Haris ben 4oe San. Gre6sfonfe-
reniens Sorbanolinger bill ifdges
uYetit Rarilien" foregaa forn fel.
ger:
1. g,1 1apnierel1s al Be fire itore.5
Wagte1.
2. &epreientauter for 8elgie,t pg
Serbien tilite0es slbgang for at if,l-s
6ere 9itlfntionen i lin MIninoelig-
Ibe6.
g.. Ge andre aIliereoe tiffteoes
Mogang for &onfererder om Broblc<
| ner, Der il1teresierer 6ent. 5.5#.
1 4 6orelpggelie at gilfanrere
b1etsbo losnis for sIDiflano, gulgarie..,
EDrfiet, tpif Di1errig % l1agnrl1 oa
llnoertegnelle al 5re6sprelintin arier.
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gaae116e Spgrgsmaalet ON ct geGtio-
E,er1res 6orbun6, &apets 6ribeo,
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beIegte6e @tnner.
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8olnepifregiering ogter at ienbc
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8olibepifambasiaoer / 8erli1l ioln
i'm Geleeat til @aris for at gisre#
6or0ring poa at tage Del 6reos-
fonferenien, flyer vgcbo Sc Haris
ibug.
Yaris Sen 4oe San. 9e,1 bergn1te
Eraftat, ion1 al Gplfla,,o bleo beteg-
net }on1 en- u&apir1ap", pil fomn1e
op til f1,arlig 8ebanoliug / 5reose
fongresiel, Deltne Sraftat blep
Iuttet 1880 nelleln @uropns 5tur.
,nngter a11erfienoenoe 8elgien ionls
Ell al Sollano 1tufbpl,gig Stat og Gus
rantere116e oens 9eel1troIitet.
9et belgilfe Rorlament peotog for:
le6en >enitemn1ig en- Nelolution on
ielpitenoig Suberpritet for 8elgiel1s.
og Spbebelie al oen garantere6e
geel1tralitet. Melolutionel, bleD peo-
toget i DperenSitem1nelle me6 4ong
Mlberts Sbrontole, oa Da,l gioroe it
S116tog Briisiel. si33sl 4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

for the day" said the Governor, land
in all PARTS OF the State bodies asso-
ciated with the various fighting or
CARNATIONS will give their men re-
captions. / thial, i it could be done
il would be VOL to have the Twenty
ninth Division CT tho Scyenty-ninth
Division come 20 Baltimore i'll a
body Tor such 4 celebration"
Speaking Of he proposed memoir
jal, The Governor reiterated his pre-
vious determination that the State is
TO have one regardless Of what the
city may do. although 10 definite
plans have yet been made.
The committee headed By former
Governor Phillips Lee Gvidcborough,
organized at the Elavr:ol Hotel zen
days ago fer IIa purpose CT bringing
harmony into the plans and Of form
ing definite organization 10 take
up plans for a welcome which will
represent both State and city. has
not been able to accomplish much
thus far 1t has been suggested that
the various auxiliaries express their
desire for such central body by
adopting resolutions fayoring it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Build School Houses

Build schoolhouses, says DR.. p.
P. Claxton, United States Commits
sioner of Education.
Previous to our entrance into tne
war we were spending in the United
States a hundred million dollars a
year on new schoolhouses, but at
this rate We were in no wise supply
ing the need. Hundreds Of thou
sands of children in the lower grades
were on half-time attendance, and
millions attended schools in houses
wholly unsuited to school use, ac-
cording to modern ENTHUSIASTICALLY
ventilated, poorly lighted. and other
wise unsanitary.
For the two years of our partiei-
patton in the war schoolhouse build
ing almost ceased, and there are now
both the need of 1916 and the ac-
cumulated need of the two years of
the war, larger than in normal times
because of the unprecedented shift
ing of population.
ITO supply these needs will re-
quire not less than five hundred mil
lion dollars of building, to be COM
pleted by the time of the opening of
the schools in the fall of 1920. 1t is
very important, therefore, that legis-
latures, county and city councils, and
boards Of education all over the
United States Immediately take the
necessary steps for this building and
for the raising of money necessary
for it.
IF there be danger of an over
supply of labor during the period of
rehabilitation and land
a consequent lack of employment for
the men returning from the army
and from the munition plants, such
a schcolhouse building program will
be no inconsiderable factor in the
solution of this problem of employ
ment
IF such of the large amount of
accumulated building materials of
the War Department as are suitable
for school buildings can be had for
this purpose it may reduce the cost
for raw material considerably.
In view of the part which popu
lar education must play in the new
era there can be little or no objec-
ton to any expenditures for building
that may be necessary for the full
efficiency of our school systems"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
War Savings Records

That the five States. of which this
State is one, constituting the Fifth
Federal Reserve District have not
been slow to realize the basic value
of the Thrift Idea, was shown today
by official figures announced by the
War Loan Organization. AT the close
of the records for last year. just tab
ulated and analysed, the district had
invested more than $73,000,OO0 in
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. In the four Liberty Loans
the district subscribed $S49, 474,300.
Considered as a unit the District
of Columbia leads the district in its
war savings per capita record, it's fig
ure being $15.93, which means that
Westinghouse bought War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps 20 such an
amount that if the stamps were divi-
ded among all the people in Washing
ton every man, woman and child
in the city would have 1888 worth.
AS a whole the districts total at
the end of the year was $73,898,-
242.87 In the month past and the
one now ending, tens of thousands of
dollars worth of additional stamps
have been sold and when the figures
for January and February are COM
piled the total for the district will be
much greater, and it will continue to
grow, it is believed since the people
of the country are beginning to rec
ognize more and more the benefits
which accrue from intelligent and
systematic saving
For West Virginia the total at the
end of 1918 was SCI, 4,S03.94 with
per capita of S11.35.
Virginia showed total of S14,-
662. O0S.S2, its per capita purchases
being $3.50.
In North Carolina the total was
higher-$21,OS5,3 1888 It's per capt.
ia was $3.50.
South Carolina returned a total of
s7,713,52223, with a per capita of
$3.50
Maryland had bought sS,429,669.-
As, its per capita being s5.98.
Washington and it's environs-lis-
ted as the District of Columbia
purchased $5,8S2, S50.40 worth of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

What a dearth of travelling men
there is going to be when the coun-
try goes on a soda water basis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Notice to Returned Sailors And
Soldiers.

SOIQlefS.
During the period of your read
justment to civil life, the Home Ser
vice Section, Dorchester Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, will be glad
to cooperate with all de.nobilized
soldiers, sailors and workers of Dor
chester county, who desire it's assis-
lance. Office hours. IL a. NJ. to p.
m, In the New Armory. 2-3-1m.B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

Price, Ray Langrall, William Wher-
rette, Benjamin McAllister.
Sevensl Grade, Girls.
Rcxie Winosor, Katherine Mich
ols, Rena Kinnamon, Louise Bassett,
mildred Hurlock, Anna May Hub
| gard, Cornelia Christopher, Mary
Lord, Mary Hessey, Elsie Evans,
B:alche Vane, Alma Pritchett, Sal
lie Brannock, Isabel Messick, Edna
Dean, Evelyn Wroten, Lee Phillips,
Helen Newton, Nancy Kinsy, Lucille
Hurlock, Marion Dali, Ethel Brad
shaw, Mary Louise Gore, Elizabeth
Bayly, Emma Davis. Mary Burton,
Mabel Phillips.
Sixth Grade, Boys.
Samuel Weintrob, Crawford Moore,
Cecil Webster, Carlton Sard, Walter
Gunby, Russell Stewart, Hopkins
Moore, William Gordy, Howard Twill
ley, Emile Tschantre.
Sixth Grade, Girls.
Martha Johnson, Priscilla John
son, Gladys Mallonee, Edith Jones,
Florence Lyons, Mildred Smith, Mar
tina Vincent, Mildred Turpin, Miriam
Shriver, Evelyn Noble, InaN Pritchett,
Elsie Gore, Gladys Waller, Doris
Latta, Lauretta Richardson, Lucy
Slacum, Mildred Greenwood, Katha-
rine Christopher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

Official figures show that during
the war 100000 Germans were
killed. Now they are good Germans
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
TO WELCOME THE ll5IH
But Regimental Committee Will Co.
operate in General Plan-Or9aniz-
ed by Companies.

At a meeting of women who have
relatives in the One Hundred and
Fifteenth Infantry, called by Mrs.
Milton A. Reckord, wife OF the col
onel commanding that regiment, at
the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, yes
terday afternoon, plans were discuss
ed for the formation of an organiza-
ton to cooperate with the State and
city's committee of welcome to the
Twenty-ninth Division. Colonel
Reckord's mother, who has two sons
in the One Hundred and Fifteenth, in
a short speech, said that, through her
son. she felt like the mother Of all
the regiment.
The plan of organization. as out
lined by Mrs. Reckord, is to choose
from the regimental roster two rep
resentatives of each company; that
is, two women, wives, mothers or
sisters of men in those companies.
These women will form one big com
mittee for actual work. Then there
will be an executive committee cho-
sen by Mrs. Reckord, on the authori-
ty delegated by Acknowledgement
Warfeld, of 10 men and 10 women,
the men also being relatives of the
soldiers The big committee will
meet and elect a secretary and treas
urer, who will be ready at once to
do the actual work.
Mrs. Reckord said that it was not
proposed for the regimental commit
tee to stand alone, but it is to work
in unison with the State and city
committee which is preparing a wei
come for the entire Twenty-ninth
Division, of which the One Hundred
and Fifteenth is a part. After the
big committee is through with the
men the auxiliary for the One Hun
dred and Fifteenth will have its turn
in welcoming its own regiment.
Committees will be formed in the
counties and they will be kept in
close touch with the work done here.
Another meeting will be called
shortly.
Governor HARRINGTON announced
that the Homecoming of the troops
would be the occasion for a general
Statewide holiday, to be declared by
him shortly after their arrival from
overseas. General Warfield will
have actual charge of the celebration
for the State, and will arrange all
the details.
There will be general program
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Reinstatement Of Civil
Services Employees

J Washington, d. c., Feb. 28.-In a
circular recently distributed by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion attention is called to an Execu-
| tive Order promulgated by the Presi-
dent on July IS, 1918, which pro-
vides that "A person leaving the
classified civil service to engage in
the military or naval service of the
Government during the present war
with Germany and who has been
honorably discharged, may be rein
stated in the civil service at any
time within five years after his dis
charge, provided that at the time of
reinstatement he has the required
fitness to perform the duties of the
position to which reinstatement is
sought"
The Civil Service Commission
states that, in recognition of the ser
vices rendered by civil service en-
ployes who entered the military or
naval service during the present war,
the Commission will make special eff
fort to assist these men in securing
suitable positions in the Govern
ment service rather than TO leave
upon them the entire burden of find
ing suitable vacancies.
A man who is eligible for rein
statement under the order may apply
to any office or establishment of the
Government under which he desires
reinstatement, but, if he prefers, he
may request the Civil Service Com
mission or one of its district secre
taries TO enter his name upon re-
instatement list which will be brou-
ght to the attention of appointing Of
ficers when vacancies are to be filled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
Honor Roll
CAMBRIDGE SEMINARY.

Senior Glass.
Harold Seitz, Gladys Phillips, AL
gia Smith, Katherine NTherrette, Ola
Leap, George Phillips, Elsie Robbins
Junior Glass.
Nora Dunn, Jessie Brohawn, Eliza
beth Hooper, Eleanor Willis, Helen
Blades, Fannie Brannock, Delma
Phillips. Elsie Singer, Lee Ruark,
Samuel Brannock, Frances Bryan,
Verene Wirz, Eugenia Vincent, Lin
wood LeCompte, Aileen Andrews,
Kathleen Wheatley, William Meal
lister, Maynard Jones, Lee Elliott,
Mary Wilson, Katharine Wright, Ed
ma Travers, Milton Richardson.
Second Year High School.
Bessie Weinrott, Ruth Thomas,
Vera Hoffman, Dorothy Shriver,
Mary Vincent, Mary Bradshaw, Ra-
chel Moore, Leona Paul, Nellie
Jones, Elizabeth Baumgartner, Mel
lie Skinner, Hammer Dunkley, Regi-
maid Mcguire.
First Year High School.
Albert Farver, Gladys Marshall,
Elizabeth McMahan, Flora Hooper,
Mildred keenan,, Phillips Waller, Cal
vim Dali, Angelina Marshall, Olin
Gunby, Mildred Bradley. Mildred
Hearn, Ross McMahan, Harriet Sin
ger, Maude FITZGERALD, Alvah Phil
lips, Mary Wooden, Virginia Sim
mons, Isabelle Mcbride, Pincie
Wolff, Mabel Wright. jamie Richard
son, Sarah TwiIley, Sallie Bramble,
Lola Parks, Earle Orem, Mabel Mac
key, Mary Wooden, Mary Meekins,
Beulah Simmons, Wallace Smith. Ro-
land James.
Seventh Grade, Boys.
William Paul, Lee Harvey Mich
OILS, Henry Taitt, Howard Geoghe-
gan, Earl Webster, William An
drews, Crocheron Langral, Joseph
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

l will sell at public auction, at my
stables on Gay street, in the rear of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY
INCOME TAX PAYER.

X Washington, D. c.. = THE
r rights of all persons now filing
4 Income Tax returns are amply
X protected by provisions for
X attachments, refunds and ap-
X peaIs," says Commissioner Dan
X iel c. Roper.
X every person can be sure of
X square deal. No person is ex-
X pected TO pay more than his
X share of tax. His share is de-
X termined solely by the amount
X and nature of his net income for
X 1918, as defined in the law.
X abatement petitions are dealt
X with open-mindGdly Refunds
K will be made in every case
X where too much tax is errone-
X ouSly collected
X THE Income Tax is ON the
X level all the way through"
X X + X X 4 X X X X X r X X X X
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.

The spring season has opened, and
1 will keep constantly on hand a
large supply of Horses and Mules,
for sale Or trade. My stables are in
the rear of the New Armory, and my
Office is on Gay street.
EDWARD s. PHILLIPS,
ADV. 1-4-tf. B&R. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees, 800 washington ST.,
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
Their information call Joseph M. Col
Inns. phone 341.-Adv. 1122-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

Steffansson says seal meat is eq-
ually palatable cooked or raw. With
out a doubt, Vilhjalmar, without a
doubt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-28

Winter will seem less formidable
if prices keep initiating the down
ward tendency of the thermometer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
FEDERAL INSPECTOR
 ARRIVES TO PREVENT
 COTTON PEST COMING

The federal government is doing ev- erything possible to prevent the en- trance of the boil weevil into the United States from Mexico according to Torbet Slack. inspector for the fed eral horticultural board, who arrived in Phoenix yesterday. MT. Slack is here to cooperate with the department of the state entomologists in prevent ing the boil weeyil and the pink boil worms from spreading to this district.
 In addition to having the wild cot ton eradicated from the washes of the Catalinas, the government has taken steps to see that the boil weevil is not brought across the international line by Mexican laborers. It was stated yesterday by D. c. Mote, state ento- mologist, that there is grave danger of Mexican laborers bringing the pest across in pillows or quilts. All labor CTS coming to this side are required to have a thorough inspection made oi their bedding.
 Mir. Slack has had extensive experi- ence in the fight against the boil wee vii. He spent considerable time in the laboratories at Tallulua, La where a new process of eliminating the weevil was discovered. He has also spent considerable time in the study of the habits of the pink boil worm
 In order that the fight on the pest may be started in the valley before It has foothold here, State Entomolo- gist Mote is requesting all cotton growers to bring in samples of their crop which in any way shows the rav- ages of a pest. It is believed if growers will reply to his request a great step will have been taken in the preventing of the boil weevil from propagation in this district
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

At last Phoenix High is to have an athletic field. It is only two blocks from the school, and will make a first class football field. Preparations are being made to get the field in readi- ness for next Saturdays game. P. H. s. has needed an athletic field for long time. All of the football contests have had to be played either at the fair grounds or the Indian school. Now that the school has a real ''home grounds" there will undoubtedly be more students at the games.
 A tennis meeting was held yesterday in the wood shop. James Norton was elected captain for the coming year Although there are no stars in school this year, such as BalSep Goldberg and Young, have been in past years, there is promising bunch of candidates out from which Coach Turner will no doubt pick a fast team.
 That assembly yesterday was a repetition of the live ones which have taken place lately. The students have put the season ticket campaign over in great shape. They have raised s1,110. This is S110 over the required budget The nice part is they haven't stopped l yet. The contest doesn't end until Friday. The freshmen are ahead so 1 far, with 1S2 tickets to their credit; the juniors come second with 14S; the seniors are close third, having sold 190; the sophs bringing up the rear | with 100.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
TO ADVERTISE CITY
 Is ID BE URGED IF
 EVERY CITIZEN HERE

Plans for advertising Phoenix were discussed by the advertising committee of the chamber of com merce yesterday afternoon. The most important move made by the commit tee was the appointing of Charles A. Stauffer to confer with the Merchants and Manufacturers association and with the city manager on the advisa- bility of issuing a guide to Phoenix.
 The putting into use again of the Phoenix slogan. "The sun is shining in Phoenix Arizona, today" followed by the date was decided upon as one of the means to draw attention to the city. The various business firms and men of the city will be asked to use the slogan on their letters, beginning November l, to May 1.
 The suggestion that motion picture slides might be used to advantage in advertising the city, was made by John Hyder. and Mir. Hyder was asked to get further information on the use of the slides.
 Capt. A. c. Taylor was requested to get some general information on the cost of issuing a guide to the city.