davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
LIVESTOCK BOARD INTO PROBLEMS IF
 SPRAYS ON RANGES

The livestock sanitary board is busy working out the problems of owner ship of motherless calves and strays, more so than in most seasons, for the reason that many COWS died on the range last year from weather condl- tions and the crop of mothherless calves is consequently much larger than usuol.
 Complaints in the matter have come in from all over the state regarding the matter, some complaints being in regard to the action of inspectors, and others of the action of certain cattle men who have it is alleged, branded more of the motherIess calves found on the various open ranges than their share of livestock would probably en- title them to.
 In the case of strays, motherless calves and fresh branded calves, whose ownership is disputed, the inspectors are empowered to take them up for the state and sell them to the highest bid der, if no other method appears of settling the difficulty.
 The secretary of the board. Ed Stephens, has, howecer, suggested to the inspectors that they endeavor to get the cattlemen of a given commit nifty together and settle the matter of the division of increase anicably with out resort to seizure and sale, when possible.
 The policy of picking up strays, whether freshly branded or not, has been pursued by the board for the purpose of preventing cattle stealing, and is not intended to work a hard ship upon the cattIemen-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WHO LOST \ SUM OF
 MONEY? COME GET T

Thanks to tn honesty of a Japanese boy, some one in Phoenix who lost large sum of money in local hotel law atory yesterday need not set the loss down as a total one but may claim and receive his money.
 The boy is Harry Makamura, formerly in Donofrios, 22 year old boy who has been in this country five or six years. About o'clock yesterday afternoon he discovered sum of money-not few dollars. but a good stiff sum, in cur rency,-in a hotel washroom. The own CT of the mysterious cash was missing.
 Harry was considerably troubled over the occurrance, and went to some friends and former employers for ad- vice. They advised him to find the own CT. Harry was only too glad to take it, but the owner was not to be found so easily. And Harry wanted to make sure that the right man got the money His search ended in phone call to The Republican. The net result is this: The man who lost sum of money under the above named circumstances may recover the some by calling phone 4561 and claiming it, mentioning the amount denominations and ths notsl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CHANGE IN PROGRAM AT FARM FIELD DAY

The speech prepared by Governor Campbell to be given at the Farm. Blu reau Field Day at the state experiment station farm near Mesa today will yet be given, notwithstanding the gover- nor's absence. Arrang ements have been made to have the governors speech read by President von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, this afternoon.
 Programs for the speaking today, as published yesterday, did not contain the governors speech. According to the revised program, President Won Klein
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
INTERNATIoNALs ON DECK

The o. $. Stapley company has. en- tered the International S-16 tractor at the Farm Bureau field day at Mesa today, for the reason that tBis model is particularly adapted to the small farm.
 This machine has a four-cylinder motor, governed to a speed of 1,000 revolutions per minute. The cylinders have slip-in inner sleeves, so that in case of scoring it is merely necessary to renew the liners, not to rebore the cylinders or replace the entire engine block, as in most motors. It operates on kerosene, and has a four-mile speed for road work.
 The P. & o. Little Genius blow and the Leverless harrow will be demon strated, the latter being operated by ropes brought to the tractor operators seat.
 The Stapley company will also have on the ground, with a man to explain it's operation, Deering combined harvester, the type of machine many confidently expect will solve the grain harvesting problems of the valley.
 THE AVERY WILL BE THERE
 The demonstration of the Avery trac-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Smid's speech on Work of the Arizona College of Agriculture" will be covered by W. A Working of the college in hls speech on the relation of, the experl- ment stations in regard to extension work of the college. The title of ProI: Workings address, a combination or his own and President Won KleinSmld will be "The Work of the College of Az riculture: Investigation and Experl- ments."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

". o. ". hall every Sunday morning at Il o'clock an9 every Wednesday evening at o'clock. The subject of this weeks lesson is "Soul and Body" Golden text I. Peter 2;11, Dearly be- loved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul.
 Sunday school is held every Sunday
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CHEVROLET GARAGE
 WILL 0PEN MONDAY

GLENDALE, May 24. - Bert O. Browns Chevrolet garage will be for mally opened to the public Monday. A carload of all models of this popular car was placed on the floor today. The display consists of the small roadster, small touring, light truck, baby grand touring and heavy duty truck. B. O.. Brewer, manager of the Glendale branch reports that every model of this car of the present season is now ready for delivery.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Missionary ClIlh Party

The Junior Missionary club of the Methodist church will give light box party for the King Harold and Home Guards at church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are ex- pected to be present and parents are invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Grain Is Cominu

Harry Bonsall, manager of the new warehouse of the Southwest Flour and Feed company, is now receiving grain from the farmers. The yield and aual- ity of wheat and barley this year is es- pecially good.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
FLAGSTAFF FEELS QUAKE

FLAGSTAFF, May 2S-A light earthquake shock here at 5:05 o'clock this morning, following a night of rain, thunder, lightning and snow, reused
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

morning at 10 o'clock, where children under 20 years of age are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
MOLINE ON THE JOB

The Moline Universal tractor will be on the job at the Farm Bureau field day exhibition today at Mesa, there with it's usual surprising pep" and ability to get results.
 The Moline is the two-wheeled red machine that has attracted so much favorable attention by it's exclusive features among the tractors in this section, Of having the driver ride the implement and attend to both the trad tor and the blow, mower. binder or whatever tool is being employed.
 It is made in one size only, nine H. P. on the drawbar and IS H. P. on the belt, fully equipped with light for night work and an electric self-starter.
 The Moline will be demonstrated pulling a Moline two-bottom 12-inch blow abd other implements, if the op- oortunity is given.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Christian Science Meeting
 The Christian Science society of Glendale holds regular meetings in the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

the city from it's slumber, but caused no material damage.
 The home of c. o. Lampland, astron- omer at Lowell Observatory, was badly shaken. As there is no seismograph at the observatory, no scientific records of the trembler were made.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
HART-PARRs TO APPEAR

A tractor which is new in the field, the Hart-Parr 15-30, distributed by the Southern Border Motor company of Phoenix, will be among those given a chance to publicly demonstrate their worth at the Farm Bureau field day, to be held today near Mesa
 The agency in this territory for the Hart-Parr tractor has recently been secured by the Southern Border Motor company, which is grasping this op- portunity to show the ranchers of this vicinity. in practical demonstration, just what this machine can accom- plish-
 The demonstration to be carried on by the Hart-Parr will consist of pull ing a three bottom mouldboard blow. Each of the bottoms will be full IA inches in size.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
FoRDSoNs THERE, TOO


 The Fordson tractor, which has al- ready been widely advertised in the Salt River Valley, as well as through out the entire United States, and which has proven it's worth in many other demonstrations held in this sec ton, will again appear before the pub lie to prove it's quality at the Farm Bureau field day, today, at Mesa.
 The Fordson has been established in this valley for many months, and a great many of them have been eagerly purchased by farmers in this vicinity The agency for this efficient little tractor is handled in Phoenix by Ed Rudolph, representative here of the Ford Motor Car company. A service station has also been organized by Ru- dolph to take care of the repairing of the Fordsons
 The Fordson's part in the demon tration today will be to tear up the sod with a two bottom disc blow and to prepare the soil for cultivation with a double gang disc harrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

THE AVERY WILL BE THERE The demonstration of the Avery trac-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
REASSESSMENT WORK
All Lists of Property Have Been Prepared and Meeting of Com
 mittee Will Be Called Soon

The lists of property on the as sessors' books have been prepared for the committee recently appointed by the mayor to investigate the re- assessing of the entire city Four copies of all taxable property were made and several stenOgraphers were hired by the city to complete the lists by the first of the month. The last of the work has now been done and is awaiting the next meeting of the committee. Alderman O. F. Curtis is chairman of the committee and one of it's mem bers, George Kim
 ball. is out of the city at the present
 time. There will be no meeting of the committee until all members are ab1 etc be present as at the next
 meeting it is expected that recommen-
 datiOns for reassessing the city will be
 drawn up in the name of the com
 mittee as a report of it's work.
 The entire city is to be reassessed
 by 1920. It is known that two mem
 bers of the committee favor at least two permanent assessors and also the
 plan adopted in several cities Of hiring experts in various lines of business to assess the various lines of business in which they are experts.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
TO PUNISH ARMY STONAWAYs
TWO Officers Will Be Sent Back te
 France For. Trial

Washington. March 25.-Two army officers, en route home on 2, trans port as stowaways. will enjoy only a. brief glimpse of home it was learned today at the war department They will be shipped back imno ediateIv to face charges on their arrival in France. A cable reported their pres ence on the ship and they will be transferred at once on the transports arrival to the first eastbound vessel to sail.
 Similar treatment was accorded five officers. two captains and three lieutenants, who slowed away inlme- diately after the armistice was signed last November. Tn that case also the ca ble paved the way for their imme- diate return. Their ship docked at one side of a pier at the opposite side of which lay an outward bound yes sel which had been held two hours to await the stowaways They were marched down one gangplank and up the other and arrived again in France with the unique experience Of having made q round trip to, New York with out any stop over whatever.
 Tie return of stowaways for trial is expected to discourage the practice.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
LOCAL PASTOR OUT
 TO EXONERATE WARD
Rev. Warren F. Cook Drafts Rcsolu- tions jn Which Clergyman
 Writer is to Be VindiCated.

New York, March 25.---The Meth odist preachers meeting yesterday so far vindicated Prof. Harry F. Ward as to pass a resolution declar- ing that the action of the publishing section of the Graded Sunday Lesson Syndicate, which has formally drop ped from it's list the Senior Tea chers' Manual and the Senior Students text book. written by Professor Ward, was in their judgment unWise.
 This resolution presented by the Rev Warren F, Cook of New Britain, Conn.,. was a substitute for a rather long preambl and resolutions pre- sented by the Rev. pr. Hollingshead setting forth the Baltimore Methodist had reported that "Methodism Re- pudiates BOlsheVism," in that Pro- lessor Wards books had been thrown out because he had asked that peo- pie suspend Judgment against the Soviet Republic until there was trust worthy information about it. That was eRought for this publishing sec tlon Gan interdenominati tional body) to class Professor Ward as ''pro- Bol- shevik' with all the devitry that the name can be made to imply.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CALLAHAN BANKRUPT: {:
 MANY LIABILITIES
But Pleasant Street Grocer Has As scts of Only Standardization
 Heavy Creditor.

A petition of bankruptcy was filed in the United States bankruptcy court in Hartford, yesterday by Edward K. Callahan of this city. Callahan con- ducted a store at 63 Plea sant street and some time ago went out of busi- ness. By his petition filed yesterday is seen liabilities of $5,S22 and assets of s2,oo0.
 One of the heaviest creditors is F. s. McMahon to whom S1,02S is owed and next highest. Is the c. w. Lines company to whom he was in debted SSH. Most of the creditors of the former local grocer are in Hartford and the following is the list of firms holding bills against him:
 Loomis Sc Willson company, $3'50.37; Blake S Bakes. S325; Dillon & Douglas. $78.o3; Capital Paper company, s65.69; William Boardman X Son, $44.5S: Standard Paper con1- pany, S11.85: Williams & Carleton company, s1o.1s; s. Vogel S Son, 'S43.So: Tucker x Goodwin. S11; Loose Wiles Biscuit company s9; Standard Pickle company s9.
 His stock of groceries ill the Pleas ant street. store constitutes the asset of S1000
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
D. A. R. REGENTS ARE
 HOLDING SESSION
Mrs. George Miner ot New London Probable Choice of Connecti-
 cut Delegates.

NorWall<, March 25.-The 26th an nual state conference of regents, del cgates and alternates elected to rep resent Connecticut at the 18th con- tinentaI congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution is being held here today, where the 50 chap ters of the state are the guests of Norwalk chapter.
 The conference is being held in the South Norwalk Methodist church with state regent Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchficld, presiding. Forty nine of the entire 50 chapters are rep resented and 97 recent, and delegates who are entitled to an electoral vote are present.
 This mornings session was devoted almo ost entirely to reports of officers and committees. The most important business is scheduled to come before the afternoon session when the sta te officers will be elected and the official endorsement made of Mrs. George Maynard Miner, of New London. for the office of president general of the national organization. All indica tions point that Mrs. Miner will receive the unanim ous support of the confer
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
C. OF C. NOTES
Banquet at "Y'' Tomorrow Night With School Board As GUcstS-Chamher Directors Meet This Afternoon.

The Chamber of Comm cree supper at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night with the school board as guests. is the first of a series of gatherings of membe of the chamber and friends, to bring more clearly before them the working of the city departments. One of the members of the school board will give a talk Wednesday evening on the plans and scope of the educa- tional system in this city, and what is expected to. be accomplished during the coming year. Captain Griswold will speak on the work of the Ameri can army in France.
 A meeting of the directors of the chamber was held this afternoon in the new rooms and a number of inn portant issues were discussed. This is the first group meeting in the new offices. An invitation is extended by the chamber to all business men and others who are interested in the work to inspect the new offices in Haili- mans block.
 Secretary Leon A. Sprague is re- ceiving a number of subscriptions for the new credit-rating book.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CITY ITEMS
lnedy's dancing school tonight.

Kennedy's dancing school tonight. ---advt.
 The women of the Center church will meet at the Red Cross rooms to sew today.
 The police were notified this morn ing that a shoemaker at 4b4 Arch street was assaulting his wife. Ot- ficer Lyon was sent to investigate, and the couple informed him that no trouble had taken place. The woman was bleeding from a cut on her lip, but she gave the cause of It as due to a fall from a chair.
 Miss Marguerite SeHzer or 99 Clark street was reported as in critical con- dition this afternoon.
 Mrs. Lulu NJ. Staples sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a store and tenement and also two- family house at Nos. lh4~o-S Green wood street to R. H. Erwin; and the New Britain Lumber x Coal Go. sold through the same com pany, a cot tage on sefton Drive to Harold l.. Hutclins the new chemist at the North 62 Judd Co.
 A meeting of Troop l. A. B. S.. will be held in the boys department of the '. VI. C. A. to organize. This troop of scouts has not been in exist nnce for a number of years and it is the plan of the Y. M. C. A. to reor- ganize the troop.
 Joseph M. Chernioft will leave to- morrow night for Providence, R. l., on a business trip for the Phoenix In surance company. .H
 Doorman Gustave Hellberg has re- stunned duty after a 12 days illness.
 James Maher of the navy, stationed at Florida, is spending a furlough at his home in this city.
 Private Joseph Loughery has been discharged from the medical depart ment of the army, into which de partment he was drafted several months ago.
 John Riley has entered the employ of the Corbin Screw corporation in the machine department.
 Joseph Storey has resigned his po- ston at the Russell & Erwin factory.
 Thomas Crean defeated Thomas Rousl1ie, score 100-S7 in the T. A. B. pool room last night, thereby eliIIi- mating Rouskie from the society tournam ent for the third round.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
SERGEANT KELLY BACK.
 FROM FOREIGN SERVICE

Sergeant James c. Kelly has re- turned to his home in this city after serving IS months with the A. F. F. and was honorably discharged at Camp Upton, March 22d. He is an ex-army man, having enlisted in Go. 11th |. s. Infantry in April, 1911 and received an honorable discharge in April, 1914. In June, 1916. he enlisted in Co. F. and served with that outfit on the Mexican border. When the old First and Second Connecticut Infantry were merged into the 102d at Camp Pratt, New Haven, he was assigned to Co. F and sailed for France in Oct 1917 where he saw active service. He arrived in this country with a casual unit aboard the Mount Vernon.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
BRITISH PRESS IS
 BLAMING DELEGATES
(Ccntinued from First Page)

to face the Russian problem are di- rectly responsible, for the present dis quieting situation says the Mail. While the conference talks the Bol- Sheviki act The fruits of inn enSe sacrifices on the battlefield are being imperilled because the conference cannot attend to the business for the dispatch of which it eNists.''
 The Laily News is independent with a suggestion that the league of na- tions has an obstacle to the con- clusion of peace. It says:
 Blames Failure to Provide Food.
 :'The tragic situation is due to the failure of the Allies to provide the Central Empires with food and raw materials while the conference has been attempting to reconcile the pol icy of territorial spoliation with the spirit of the league of nations." . The newspaper also condemns the refusal of the peace conference to recognize. and make terms with the Russian Bolshevik> government.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN NOTES.
Red Cross Today; Sewing Society To. morrow: Luther League Thursday

A committee has been appointed to arrange for the meeting of the Swed- ish Luther league at the Swedish Lu- theran church on Thursday evening of this week, and a. program is being prepared At the close of the regular business meeting, the program will be carried out and refreshments will be served. The committee in charge of the program consists of Beda F'ridell, Susie Gustafson, Sadie Ericsson, Josie Ericson. Mabel Hultgren and Edith Hoaglund.
 The anniversary of the sewing so- ciety of the church will be celebrs ted at a special meeting in the church to- morrow evening. A program will be rendered and refreshments will be served.
 The Red Cross society.. is in session this afternoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
NEW LICENSE RULE IN BRITAIN. Companies Exempt if Capital is To Be
 Used in Kingdom.

London, March 25.-An order will be issued by the British government exempting from the requirements of the treasury licenses all issues Of se- curities by companies established in the United Kingdom in cases in which the issuing company certifies that no part Of the issue is to be applied for capital purposes outside the kingdom, it was announced n the House of Commons today by T. Austen Cham berlain, chancellor of the exchequer
 Issues by British companies for capital purposes abroad. he added, are still subject to control.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
CHURCH FELLOWSHIP
 CLUB HOLDS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Center church Fellowship club was held last evening in the church chapel. After the regular business meeting an entertainm ent and games were enjoyed by all and refreshments were served. The club orchestra, con- sisting of fl pieces furnished music for the evening. The club is planning to have an entertainment and dance in Y. w, c. A. hall sometime in the month of May.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
SILVER TEA TOMORROW

The second of the series of silver teas to be held by the Women of the Foreign. Missionary society of the South Congregational church, will be held at the home of Mrs. Buell. Bas- sette, of Emmons Place, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Elisha Cooper of Vine street will give a re- sume of the book entitled, ''The Chal- ienge@of the Present Crisis" by Eos dick. Mrs Arthur J. Churchill will render selections upon the piano.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-25
TERMINAL NOT 4 CARRIER
Supreme Court Reverses Opinion o
 Lower Tribunal

Washington, March 25.-Federal court opinions holding that the Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal Is not q common carrier and that the federal hours of service act does not apply to it were reversed by the su- preme court
 The action was on appeals taken by the government in proceedings brought to secure judgments for four alleged violations Of tllaj act.