davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

eight years ago. would suffice for sll time. But that plant now requires enlargement.
 Rapid and extraordinary has been che growth of the schools of Phoenix the city has so far out grown them that there is the most urgent neeu of twenty-seven more for the grade schools, for which more than s25o,o0o will be required In order to have this bond issue of s1oo,Ooo will be submitted to the voters next Tuesday There can hardly be doubt that the bonds will be authorized by this time it must be apparent that the schools of Phoenix are a most profitable investment They have contributed greatly to the citys growth. We suppose they have been the determining factor in bringing hundreds of families to Phoenix and keeping them here.
 As to the need these additional school buildings as educational appurtenances it is unnecessary to speak.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Mexico and the Monroe Doctr;n.

His honorable whiskers President Carranza of Mexico, does not recognize the Monroe doctrine The Monroe doctrine is not exhibition is not visible all the time but whenever it brought out for display it will be recognized by Senor Carranza Senor Villa and all other leaders and bandits within their re- spective jurisdictions They will not be able to fail 10 recognize it.
 F- When Carranza declares that Mexico will not rec ognize the Monroe doctrine and has never recognized it he makes a statement that must be divided into two parts for proper consideration The first part IS prediction concerning which there can be no proof, pro or con. It is a subject for copiect1,re however sure we may that it is right or is wrong. i.i But in the latter of his statement Carranza .is historically in error Mexico has twice been sub Jected to the operation of the Monroe doctrine In the first case if there had been Monroe doctrine there would now be no so-caled republic of Mexico The Monroe doctrine became a bar to the establisb ment of an empire in Mexico. Possibly probabv and We may admit certainly no imperial government could have been worse than the kind of government or no-sovernment Mexico has had for the last seven years But it would have been a bad thing for the rest of the continent, and besides the Mexicans of lt'y years ago did not want an empire
 Some ten years ago the United States bro,ah+ out and unfurled again the Monroe doctrino a.,a drought to an end negotiations which the Mexicans were conducting with the Japanese for the establish iien' ol Japanese foothold Mexican soil
 NOW as to the first part of the statement whom efet there may De need of it and when at the same tune we happen to have strong and effective gov ernment in the United States the Monroe doctrine "'i Oe recognized by Mexico and any other country U" 'ne western hemisphere whose dsordered condi ti0n may seem to require heroic treatment.
 It is regrettably true that within inc las+ - years Mexico has not recognized the Monroe doctrine TOT It has not had opportunity to see it in aotio me bandits nave been allowed do as they pleased at nome and very much they pleased even on +bi sue ol the line while they were supposed to be
 "orking out their own destiny and ny,ns their o, lives regardless of the discomfort of their neipbbor
 put some tune, and We do not think another so,,on years VIII eapse before they will be reminded of h existence or the Monroe doctrine and then they vii, recognize it again. "iii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

There is mean in all things; and moreover, certain limits on either side of which cannot be found.
 Horace.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
The Schools of Phoenix

recital of the growth of the schools of Phoenix is inspiring. The population of this in 1890, believe between 5000 and 4OOO We then had three small school buildings, the East End West End and Center street. all of them housing less than 800 pupils. How many permanent school buildings we now have we do not believe citizen in ten say off hand unless he has something to do with the operation of the schools.
 We know of the splendid Monroe and Adams street schools massive and of the highest type of construction, the enlarged rebuilt and somewhat an- tiquated East End school the old Mckinley bud- ing the new Garfield and the comparatively Grant, Douglas and Lincoln schools and others lying in the outskirts and cannot fail to have observed with some regret the various temporary groups of wooden structures. There fourteen these bake ovens in which are housed many pupils than we had altogether twenty five years ago. Then there is the magnificent high school group which it seemed
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26

Monday but one and that is on Tues day.
 We think the scripture is very plain in regard to sabbath dissertation. In the 5Sth chapter of Isiah we read, eff thou turn away thy foot from the sab bath, from doing thy pleasure on my holy day: and call the sabbath a de- light, the holy of the Lord, honorable, and shalt honor him not doing thine own ways, nor finding thine own pleas ure. nor speaking thine own words:
 ''Then shalt thou delight thy self in the Lord; and I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth and feed thee with the heritage of Jacob thy father, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it-'
 Again we read:
 Remember the Sabbth day to keep it holy" also Cursed is every one who continueth not in all the words of the book of this law to do them" Gal. 3:10.
 Believing as I do several are entering
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
My Only Hope Seems Dr. Certeis-
 Then Fate Sends Another

The horror was ended by a conclave of nurses who administered an ano- dyne. l slept ilf spite of my need to know how Bob had received the news. 1 slept without dreaming, although thought I must be dreaming in the morning when I heard voices in my room. Miss Dennis was giving the maid an order: Watch her. mind. She's smart. And Mandel would about kill me if I let her get away. Why, she's the best paying patient he ever had, and she's good for six months, maybe a year."
 Was fate going to be stronger than my will? The thought made me shiver. I upbraided myself:
 But maybe it's just, Jane Lorimer. You're always fighting fate. You wanted to be lost and now you've got a mighty good chance to stay lost for all eternity! You'd better hope that Certeis turns up soon to rescue you!"
 It was unfortunate, I was forced to acknowledge, that Bob made all of my troubles, and that Certeis always strengthened them out. And DO woman could fail to have little personal lik- ing for a man always ready to help her. Even poor Eloise appreciated Chester.
 What had become of Chester? Ii was love, not melancholy, which drove him away from home, knew. If only he had followed Eloise-caught hel train-carried her off! If only mirAcll had happened!
 When will Dr. Certeis come here?' was my first question to Miss Dennis 'Tomorrow-prabob she replied. q would like to exercise out of door: l with the other patients. May I go?" | Certainly. Out door exercise i l part Of our treatment" l And so it happened that as I wan l dered in the sunshine and sorrow fol l Eloise, and worried about Bob, an, decided ito be reasonable" until Ger l teis arrived, whom should see, on Jh'
 other side of the hdge, but Tommy
 once the "grocer's boy.' Tommy, %h,
 was now the partner of the Hon. lame
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Sunday Sports

Sunday Sports Arizona Republican,:
 In 1913 the Tri-State Tennis tourna- ment was held at the Country club, Phoenix. 1 entered with the uner- standing that I should not be compelled to play any match on Sunday. As was criticized for entering a tourna- ment the finals of which were played on Sunday, mine excepted, I wish to make the following statement.
 Colonel l.. W. Coggins had the same problem to deal with in the local rifle club and when the management decided to hold shoots on Sunday he dropped out. At his suggestion several who do not believe in Sunday tennis have en- tered the Country club tournament hoping the manifest unfairness of de- faulting any who may win in the Sat urday matches because conscientiously they cannot play the game on Sunday, will result in such matches being played at some other time. We desire to state that national tournaments are to be held beginning as follows, June 16, July II, August F, September s December 12. All these dates fall on
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
 COMPLETEFORW WEEK
 0F CHAUTAUQUA HERE

The Phoenix Chautauqua Guaran- tors association have completed their organization for the coming Chautau- qua week and apportioned the seasons tickets for sale among the 60odd guarantors, from whom season tickets can be purchased during the next week at reduced price. The following con- prise the 1919 guarantors who have made the bringing of the ChautauQua to Phoenix possible this year:
 Carl H. Anderson, Barrows F'urni ture Co.,, Andrew Baumert, Jr, Berry hill Co.,, H. B. Cate, Chas. B. Christy Lamar Cobb, G. H. offin, Peter Corp stein Dr. Garland B. Couch, Harry Diehl, Charles Donofrio, Eagle Drug Co.,, Dr. H. E. Gerdes. Dr. W. c. Gillespie, T. T. Given, C. W. Goodman, J. s. Griffin, Dwight B. Heard, Chas. F. Heath, Frank Hess, A. L. Higgins, W. J. Horstpool, J. Stanley Howard, c. T. Hirst, Hon. G. W. P. Hunt, Oscar Irwin, R. A. Jarrott, w. Johnson, F. Larson, ". W. Lawhon, c. P. Lee. A. D. Leyhe, I. J. Lipsohn. Dr. s. D. Little, O. H. Loch, Geo. A. Macdonald, Thos. Maloney, F. c. McNabb, s. II. Mitchell, J. H. Mulrein, F. Munson, Ralph Murphy, W. D. O'Neil, Phoenix Ministers association. W. H. Patrick, E. D. Raley, L. H. Rhuart, J. O. Sexson, NJ. L. Stewart, Dr. l.. H. Thayer, E. E. Webster, J. T. Whitney. H. B. Wilkin- son, Wilkinson, P. L. Woodman, Mrs. c. H. Young.
 The following officers and commit tees will serve during the year of 1919-20:
 President. H. A. Diehl; vice presi- dent, E. Munson; treasurer, Donald Dunbar: secretary and advertising manager, W. D. O'Neil.
 l O'Neil. M. l.. Stewart, J. o. Sexson | Ticket selling committee: The en- 1 tire 50 guarantors (10 tickets each). l Talent entertainment committee: i Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill ant i W. D. O'Neil.
 Grounds committee: H. A. Dieh
 and Dr. F. Munson.
 Season tickets can jbe purchased 1 from ahy member of the guarantors committee, or at the Central Pharm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
LOST IN CHICAGO; SHOOTS

Chicago-Bang, bang! A dozen or more shots from miniature fieldpiece made several Chicago loop workers take to cover All in hearing took to cover, peeping from windows and doorways to see who took off the lid. :"
 A policeman arrived just as Steve Howl, from anywhere, west of Den ver," pocketed the gun.
 Whats the idea?" asked the officer.
 Lost" answered Howl.
 "But why the big noise?~
 Lost, I tell you, so I started or Betsy barking so someone would come to my assistance"
 The same story told the next day to Judge Hayes set Howl back s25
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
|GQ GQplff62dQl[Is{IEa a1B1Eiii1r
 oa8ers5hsd % 1 Ae l Ente,zszseAao.naaa

D. Lorimer, in the fancy grocery busi- ness.
 He showed above the hedge because he was sitting on a pile of boxes in q. truck. Evidently he supplied the hospital with his goods.
 I hadn't a better friend in the world than Tommy!
 I wandered closer and closer to the hedge as the mountain of boxes dwindIed. It was a high hedge, thorny and black-a prison wall for a delicate woman.
 But it didn't discourage little dog of the Irish terrier breed. At first it only amused me to see a scraggly red body squirming through the branches close to the ground. It was Tommy's dog Mike" born in the Lori mer kennels.
 Miss Dennis glanced my way, then went on chatting to a very handsome young house physician. Thanks be to Cupid-and Venus, tool" I said to myself, as l romped with Mike" closer and closer to the hedge
 Just as the delivery truck turned to go, I called out to Tommy:
 "Mister-don't forget your dog" With that Tommy care up to the crooked little lane Mlke had pushed through. He couldn't see meas a barrier the hedge was a success.
 Tommy, Keep still" I said in a 1 low voice. Its Jane Lorimer." | 'Oh my God!" he exclaimed. Mrs Lorimer-living?
 Keep still, Tommy. I need your help, Tommy. If I can't get out of 1 this place by the front door, you'll have to get me out the back way 1 Come back here tomorrow, about this time"
 You can bet I'll be here, Mrs. Lori mer."
 And now go and wire to-" | But I couldn't finish, for that ob- serving house physician was near. gave the terrier a push and Tommy gave him a pull, then I rose from my knees and turned to the handsome doctor. to say with great enthusiasm Irish terriers are my favorite dogs And that one was a good sport Dil you see him, Dr. Kramer2 He go all scratched up by the hedge, but h. came right through just the same!" Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
DOING HIS BIT RIGHT AT HOME

Some of these guys have got funny way of doing their bit," walled of the boys at the San Pedro submarine base the other day.
 Here I bowed home for a vacation and finds this guy parading around with my girl.
 q nails him and wants to know what the big idea is.
 "'Tain't nawthn' wrong he back. just take her down the newspaper office every day to if you've got killed not The Forecast.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Don't Throw That Castino

reader of The Republican disturbed by the news from the conference. writes this journal: cor ando has started for Italy in anger If the peace council breaks in row, should ensue and the American fleet should be wiped from the ocean who Wood row Wilson home?"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-26
Gk1irardeliS Ground Chocolate

this tournament and desired that an explanation be made.
 Sincerely,
 w. W. WILKINSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
WILL DEMONSTRATES
PORK CURING

The national swine show for 1919
will be held at Des Moines, Iowa, Sep
TENDER 30 to October A. This an
nual event is the most importent
connected with the swine industry.
AT the 1918 show held at Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture made an exhibit
of smoked meats. II is the intdn.
ton of the department this year to
make much larger exhibit than It
did in 1918. In addition to the show
ing of smoked meats the formulas
used in curing meats will be demon-
strated. Home curing OF poT is
being studied by many farmers who
have been in the habit OF purchasin;
their meats from the local deaicr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
LAMBS 1872 PER CENT
OF FLOCK

The Bair Mills Landing club of
Tennessee raised and marketed 1.15O
lambs from 93S ewes. Specialists of
the y. S. Department of Agriculture
say that this is a splendid record and
speaks columes for the manner IN
which the lambs and ewes were cared
for by the members of the club. II
is not often, they point out that a
dozen farmers owning al arge num-
Der Of ewes raise and market y lamb
crop that is 1872 per cent Of the ives.
The means by which such results
can be OBTAINED are: Elimina ting
all undesirable ewes In the fall pr,or
to the breeding season.; providing
adequate pasture and little supple
mentary grain feed for the breeding
flock; proper feeding during the fail
and early winter; plenty OF cxetcise
each day for the ewes; and roomy
light. dry and well ventilated quar-
tiers for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
DIGGING THE FARMERS
i GRAVE

The last federal census shows
seventy-five thousand farm owners in
North Dakota.
Under the Nonpartisan League pro
gram of state socialism they are so.
'ciaiizing certain industries.
Banking. Insurance. coal mining.
|warehouses. elevators. stockyards.
Touring mills. newspapers. merchan-
dising and property connected Their
with are to be "socialized.'
That is soft latin word for TAX
ing over these businesses and proper
ties under common ownership, or
practical Socialism
II II can be done successfully aud
for the benefit of the farmers as a
class, the object lesson will exert a
tremendous influence.
Private ownership OF productive
property in the form of land will
next be attacked by the same social
list leadership.
A man without capital canno, GO
upon land, apply his labor and claim
the product.
He must pay rent to the capitalist
who in North Dakota is one Of the
$4,000 land owners.
Or he must sell his labor Ia this
capitalist class or land owners.
The $4,000 land owners now say
private ownership of big business is
not best for the community.
The man without land or capital
will next say. private ownership OF
land is not best for the community.
Socialism, based on class hatred
and animosity, will not stop with It's
present North Dakota program.
There is no other line Of big bust
ness SO profitable and open to attack
as land in private ownership.
The Socialist leaders are ges.'ng
the farmers to dig their own graves
by educating them on lines of com
mon ownership.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05

particular utility of the results OBJ
tanned arises from the fact that the
flock is handled just as are all SINH
lar bands of sheep in the hands of
Wyoming stockmen.
Experiments are being conducted
ito develop a type of sheep more suit
able to the western range conditions
than the types now prevalent. II is
hoped to extend this work in both
mutton conformation and length and
weight Of a see.
There are at present about 1900
head OF pure bred Rambouiilets, Lin
coin Rambouiiiets, Cotswold Ram
bouillets. Lester Rambouillets and
Romney Rambouillets on the govern
ment ranch. Crossbreed!ng expert.
ments are being conducted with all
these breeds and crosses. as well a.
the use OF pure bred Corriedales
which have been mated with cross
bred ewes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
STUDY SHEEP ON
WESTERN RANCH

Several results OF Importance to
wetsern sheep men have been asc ar
tanned by experiments at the govern
ment sheep ranch near Duboic. Idaho
which has been in operation two
years. Formerly II was customary
for range sheep men to discard ewes
which did not bear lambs when two
years old, Extensive Investigations
by the Department of Agriculture
have developed that such ewes are
just as valuable for future breeding
as those which bear lambs at two
years-old.
Individual records are kept on the
government sheep ranch relative to
the weight of fleece. length OF fleece
character of fleece, fineness of fiber
and mutton quality OF each animal,
while detailed account is maintain
ed OF the offspring of each eve. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
WHAT THE DEPART MENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

onl or Shaghetti according TO the
standards, but should be labeled as
Flour Macaronl or Flour Spaghetti,
etc. as the case may be.
Real macaroni made from The sem
olina of hard wheat when cooked,
has different qualities than those Of
flour macroni. 1t is much preferred
because OF these qualities by those
who know what real macarOni is.
although flour macaroni and kindred
products have merits and are excel.
lent foods. Flour macaroni being
inferior to real macaroni should DC
cheaper in price. The enforcement
of the standard enables the house
wife to know In each instance whsth
er she is obtaining a product iGede
from semolina or one made wholly
or In part from flour.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
THE HELLO" GIRLS
GRIEVANCE

The Womans Trade Union League
OF Boston. on behalf of the telspkons
operators of the country. charges
that Director Burleson is hop siessly
autocratic and arbitrary. refusing 10
allow the companies to negotiate with
their employees and relentlessiy fight
ing the workers union. The league.
however. still pins its faith to GOV
eminent ownership.
We are afraid that the hello girls
are striking at symptom rather
than the disease. Bureaucracy. in
the long run. is always autocratic and
arbitrary. Bureaucrats are appoint
ed. not elected. and do not have to
keep their ears to the ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
WOODLAND AND WOODS
VERSUS WOOD LOT

The increased interes. In private
forestry. particularly with retarcncs
to farm forestry. has brought about
the geneal acceptance of the. term
woodland or woods instead o: the
original one OF woodlot. accrdin.. to
the forest service OF the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
A large proportion of the wood,
land In the eastern United States is
in irregulariy shaped tracts sp;ea 4.
ing out over lidges. ravines. slopes,
swamps and poor lands. whereas
woodlot carries the idea OF small
sized regularly shaped and. in a
large section OF the country. fenc-
ed tract. When applied to the large
or irregularly shaped tracts II Is o.
vious that the word inadequate,y de-
scribes the conditions. Woodlot pro-
badly originated In New Eng and
and seems fairly well established
there. So long as only conditions
like those in New England were con,
sidered, woodlot was accepted az al.
eauate, but in the last few yeari
farm forestry has been DEVELOPING
rapidly throughout the country.
Woodland and woods are more
satisfactory, more expressive and
avoid the possibility OF creating confu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
BETTER BREEDING
MORE MEAT

Use Of standard bred fowls Ia east
central Tennessee has increased L! e
avearge weight in poultry in that sew
ton 25 per cent. This is the state
ment of local poultry buyer made
to specialist of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, wnich
cooperates with the state agricultur-
al college in the work. Better breed
ing has the same beneficial effe.t on
poultry as on larger live stocG. II
means more meat. more profits, irnre
satisfaction to the breeder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
sUGA-. FORECAST Is ABOVE
THE AVERAGE

The sugar season OF 1920 be-
gins with forecast of production OF
about 1.1Os,O 900 short tons. made by
the Buerau OF Crop Estimates OF the
United States Department OF Agricul.
ture. or about 1880 tons more than
the average of the preceding six
years during which time the total
of the two crops of beet and cane
sugar has slightly exceeded one mil
lion tons every year except In 1914
Is.
The beet sugar forecast for this
year is higher than the record crop
OF 1856 by nearly $4,000 tons and
is above the average OF the proceed
ing six years by about 10000 tons
but the cane sugar crop OF this year
IS forecast at only $4,000 tons COM
pared with which is the average Of
about 25450O tons OF the preceding
six years. During many years the
cane sugar crop of only 1915-l6 has
been lower and of only 1928 has
been nearly as small. The low pros
poets OF this years crop. at the date
o: July /. are due to wet, cool
spring and to a somewhat low acre
age. In recent years cane sugar has
usually been about on-quarter OF tho
total OF cane and beet sugar pro-
duced in contiguous United States.
but this year the prospect is that it
Will be only about one-seventh.
The area planted to sugar beets
this year Ia the largest one on rec
ord and II is estimated. reaches s)0.-
400 acres or 2O0.700 acres mora than
last year and $4,000 acres more than
the largest previous year In 1917.
The condition Of the crop July was
bow. on account OF adverse weather
conditions,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-05
MONTANA STOCK MOVED

Cut over and burned over land, IN
northern Montana are being utilized
for the pasturage OF Montana live
stock. reports representative OF The
United tates Department OF Agricul-
ture. About 1900 sheep have been
moved to Minnesota, as drought has
made the Montana pastures unsuii
able for stocking to capacity. Az
rangements have been made between
Montana stockmen and owners OF
cut over lands in Minnesota to con
tinue this pasturage plan, idle land
thereby being used for profitable
live stock production.