davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
NAME ENGINEER ID
 HAVE CHARGE IF NIL
 J. $. AND ROAD WORK

Thomas H. Macdonald, chief en- gineer of the Iowa state highway com mission, has been appointed by the secretary of Agriculture as engineer in immediate charge of the work under the federal aid road act. which pro- vides for cooperation between the states and the federal government in the construction and improvement or roads. MT. Macdonald will assume his new duties as soon as he can close up his work in Iowa. In the mean time he will continue to keep in close touch with the federad aid road work of the department, as he has done dur ing the past two or three months.
 Steps already have been taken to expedite the resumption and exten- sion of highway construction under the terms of the federal law, as amended by the post office appropriation act and nothing will be omitted to facili tate the vigorous prosecution of the work Theregu lations have been care fully revised in the light of past ex- perience and of suggestions offered by the state highway departments, thu standards for plans, specifications, and estimates have been modified to mee special conditions existing in some O the states, and other changes in prac- tice and procedure have been made, al with the definite objeet of speeding up the work.
 Mr. Macdonald will immediatel! supervise and direct all the activitie of the bureau of public roads, unde , the federal aid road act including the expenditure of the additional ap propriation of $209,000,000 provided b, the post office appropriation act fo the extension and develoment of high way construction during the presen and the next two fiscal years. Flo the time being, in the midst of tn pressure incident to the resumptio and extension of road work, MT. Mac Donald will devote his energies t problems arising under the federal ai road act. It is planned that, in tn near future, he will formally assum the position of director of the burea of public roads, made vacant by tn death of Logan Waller Page.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
Legal Advertising
LEGAL NOTICE
State of Arizona,

State of Arizona, )
 Maricopa County. )
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, John F. White, president, and L. c. Wilber, secretary, of the Eyrich Gold Mining company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Ari- zona, do hereby certify:
 That, at a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, law fully called and held, March 24, 1919, at 8 o'clock, p. m., at 121 N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Arizona, lawful notice there of having been given, in writing, the stockholders of said corporation, more than thirty days prior to the holding of said meeting, the said written. mo- tice, so given for more than thirty days, containing notice of the pro- posed increase in the capital stock of this corporation and the amendments to the Articles of Incorporation, pro- posed to be made, and hereinafter in the following resolutions fully speci- fled, the Articles of Incorporation of this corporation were amended and the capital stock increased, as appears in and by the following resolutions which were, at said meeting adopted by the affirmative vote of persons holding more than majority of the issued and outstanding shares of stock of said corporation. to-wit:
 RESOLVED: That Article III of the Articles of Incorporation of this cor poration be and the same is hereby altered, changed and amended to read
 as follows:
 ARTICLE III The amount of capital stock of this \ lcornQSa ton sha}asyhan Five Hundred l 9ThouSan nd 0ofI5fS 1H0o 900 0O) dividel
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
THOMAS TRACT ID BE
 SOLD NLOTSAT AUG.

There is a beautiful tract of land between Central avenue and Third street, owned by Wm. E. Thomas, for more than 30 years.
 MT. Thomas who is well and favor ably known in Phoenix, having held many offices of honor and trust, has finally agreed to subdivide this tract of land into home sites ond offer it to those who desire suburban homes in choice location.
 There will be 29 lots in all, and B. w. Getsinger, the real estate. auc- tioneer of Phoenix, has been engaged to sell these lots. All persons inter ested in securing home in this To- cality will do well to be present on April 9 at 1: 30 o'clock as there will be lively sale of these choice lots
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
TO HAVE .S1,7500,000FOR !. ROAD USE JULY 1.
State Engineer Maddock Re ports to Chamber of Com merce Money Available
 for Highways Coming i Year.

That the state of Arizona will have available on July l for the fiscal year beginning at that time the following amounts for the construction of high ways is contained in report made by Thomas Maddock, state engineer, to the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. From the tax levy, s9OO.OOO; from the auto tax license, $160.000; from prison labor fund, s6O,000: from emer- gency appropriations, S200.000; Will Hams to Clarkdale road $25,000; Ar rowhead Trail appropriation. $50,000; bridges and approaches appropriation, $155, ,000. Most of this is contingent on a like amount from the counties, or, if all the road appropriation bills became laws, approximately. s1,75e,00O. There is almost $1,0O0,000 of federal aid available immediately and s1,300- 900 next year, or a total of $2,300,000 up to July 1920" says Lieutenant Maddock in his report.
 Could Double Funds
 FThe state will not have the funds to meet all of this federal aid which requires an equal expenditure by this
 
 be glad to double their road funds by securing federal aid; we expect more requests from the counties for fedora. aid than can be allotted and we in tend to recommend first those whicf are on the through state routes ant benefit the most people. No fedora aid will be lost to the state.
 "The passage of senate bill 1855 which was old senate bill r minu. the emergency clause. would have in. Creased the state road funds som, s600,000 additional, but might hay, resulted in the loss of several of tn, special road and bridge appropria tons, so I would judge that we ar not short over $900,0O0 or s400,0OO o the amount originally planned, whicl means a reduction of about 10 pc cent on the $4O0, ,000, ,OO0 which will b spent the coming year under state di rection and control
 We will need the time between now and July 1 to prepare survey and plans for judicial expenditure 0 funds then available"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
Legal Advertising


 schoolhouse. and A. J. Houston is ap- pointed Inspector, and A. A. Wood and Ray Sayler are appointed Judges of Election therein.
 Council District Number Nine shall constitute an election precinct, the polling place therein shall be the Mesa City Hall, and Jos. w. Clark is ap- pointed Inspector. and Jas. o. Wallace and Chas. Shouse are appointed Judges of election therein.
 Council District Number Ten shall constitute an election precinct, the polling place therein shall be the Gil- bert schoolhouse. and N. J. Newell is appointed Inspector, and Clarence H. Russell and A. w. Ayers are appointed Judges of Election therein.
 Done by the order of the Board of Governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 17th day of Mrach. A. D., 1919.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary First publicatin March 29. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
BERLIN SOCIALISTS WIN

BERLIN, Friday, March 2S-(By The Associated Press)-The independent socialists triumphed in the elections of the Berlin workmen's and soldiers council for the second congress of work men and soldiers council by winning nine seats against five for the majority socialists and two for the democrats.
 The council voted to take steps to se- cure the immediate release of Georg Ledebour, the former socialist demo- cratic leader who was taken into cus- tody during the recent disorders.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

First publicatin March 2s, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION Salt River Valley Water Users Asso-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that under the provisions of the Articles of Incorporation and of the Bylaws of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association, and in pursuance thereof, an election by the qualified electors of said association. will be held on Tuesday. April first (1s), 1919. from 8 o'clock a. m. of said day to o'clock D. m. of said day at the various polling places to be hereafter designated by resolution of the Board of Governors ofesaid Association, for the election of the following officers of said Associa- tion, that is to say:
 of the f3, E9is1I Fl 1S7f M i<eao which
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
WATER INJURED STOCK.
 OWNER SAYS IN SUIT.

Claiming that his goods and fix lures were damaged when a quantity cl water overflowed and leaked Through the ceiling, Benjamin Funk, a down town jeweler has brought s,.t for 5000 damages against Dr. J. G. Belt, who occupies the dental offices directly above Funk's shop.
 Funk alleges that Dr. Belt neglected to shut, off the water in his absence and that clogged water system caused the overflow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

STOLEN-Ford 1917 touring car, license No. 6379, engine No. 19S7s6O;
 demountable rims. spare tire on rear. Reward will be given for information leading to recovery of ca Simpsons Garage. d
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
' S DIX 161 NIL 4 A. K Gallaudet,
 119 North Central Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Burkburnett, Tex, Mar. 28, 1919

Bkunet opportunity does not d the door and turn admtance usually breaks the door down and unnved think this the with Bukey O The ideally located valuable the
 
 
 both wells will practically be completed the time Arrangements completed will probably return the ten cent on it's capital irony block exceedingly valuable Thrift number built tanks and connected we'll Burkley impossible Thav today Fort Worth urday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Wedding Guests,

Mr.. Oliver Evans Nelson, of New
Berford, Mass, fance of Miss Mary
Grant, arrived Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
f6Io1r1e Ec01101raicS
OS0n1 EDITED By ARn4A II Gross C NM
M MH

cream. These ingredients should be
mixed thoroughly and spread on
thin slices Of whole wreat bread.
Dry broiled bacon and cooked
chicken liver put through the meat
chopper and mixed with mayonnaise
dressing.
Minced celery, canned salmon and
mayonnaise with shredded lettuce.
Raisins chopped and mixed with
mayonnaise dressing with or with
out the addition of chopped nuts.
I For heartier sandwich, chopped
chicken livers with bacon and may
onnaise dressing and sliced toma-
toes.
For a reception or an occasion
where refreshments are taken stand
ing, sandwiches are eaten without
the aid of fork. and often with the
gloves on. And the fact that they are
to be thus eaten should be borne in
mind in making them. The filling
should never be put on so lavishly
that it soaks through the bread or
comes out at the edges, and the
bread, although it should be cut
very thin, should never break or
crumble
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Eternal smiles his emptiness bstray,
As shallow streams run dimplns all the way.
Pope.
Attend Convention,

Mrs. John Mullen is in St, Louis.
where she went as delegate to the
meeting of the International Fedora
ton of Catholic alumnae. which will
be held from May 80 until June
3 at the Statler hotel St. Louis. The
Most Rev. John ]. Glennon of
St. Louis and Rev. f. H.
Pate, d. D., of Washington uni
versity, will be special speakers dur
ing the session. The federation has
a membership of $4,000 and includes
the whole of Canada and the United
States.
Miss Blanche Kinsler is delegate
to the same convention from the
Sacred Heart alumnae of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Sandwich Filings

Among the most appetizing sand
witch filings are the imported fish
pastes which can be bought at any
of the large grocers. These pastes
spread sparingly on the bread with
little shredded lettuce produce a
delightful result.
Among other filings that are al
ways acceptable, though exceeding
ly usual, are those made from COM
binations of cream cheese. Cream
cheese and green peppers, cream
cheese and pimentos, cream cheese
and olives, cream cheese and celery,
and a dozen other tasteful combi-
nations of cream cheese.
Among newer sandwich combi-
nations are the following:
Minced celery and mayonnaise
dressing with one slice of white
bread and one slice of brown bread.
Apple sauce with lemon juice and
grated lemon peel and whipped
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

for THE Twins" and second place
was given to Miss Bee Steibnke of
Atlantic, Iowa, for "The Littlest
Rebel" The judges were The Rev.
Robert Kelly, S. J., Rev. L. P.
McKeown, c. SIS. R., and Philip
E. Koran. A. NJ. IL. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Elocution Contest.

Mount St. Mary's seminary gave
their annual elocution contest Mon
day evening at Creighton auditor
ium. First place was awarded to
Miss Meleta Aleck, of Logan, Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Wedding Refreshments.

A request has come to this column
for a menu for a wedding breakfast
or luncheon. The term breakfast"
is usually given to any wedding re-
freshments served toward noon or
early afternoon, unless the refresh
ments are very light indeed. At a
home wedding, managed without a
cateresS, it is advisable to serve
foods which may be prepared ahead
of time, so far as possible.
Fruit Cocktail and Waters
Special Chicken Salad Dreamed Pimento
Hot Rolls Olives Radishes
FRESH Strawberr Ice cream (topped with
whipped S cream and ar st5aTSs cry.
Coffee Pink and White Cream Candles
The pink color is carried out more
or less in the menu The fruit cock
tail may be OF any fruits, with mara
schino cherries added for color.
Pineapple, oranges, bananas and the
cherries are a good combination.
The cocktail must be served very
cold.
Special Shicken Salad.
Cor 16)
/ large chicken. 3 green peppers.
boiled or heads Of
c diced cucumbers. lettuce.
y lb. filberts, salad dressing.
blanched
Cut meat from chiken into rather
large pieces, mix with cucumbers,
nuts and salad dressing. Serve on
lettuce and garnish with green pep
per rings. To blanch the filberts
plunge into boiling water for 2 min
utes, then cold, and remove the skins
with the aid of a penknife. Almonds
NAV be substituted for the filberts.
Dreamed Pimento Potatoes.
Is medium sized T. butter.
new pota t. salt
C. milk. / can pimentos, cut
s T. flour. into bits.
Cook potatoes, drain, dry and put
in a warm place. Melt butter, add
flour, then milk and stir to boiling.
Add pimentos and pour sauce over
potatoes. If potatoes are not thor
oughly hot, they should be reheat-
ed in the sauce.
Note to Inquirer: The topic of
table setting was discussed in this
column in the Tuesday Evening Bee,
and the Wednesday Morning Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

The number of business and pro-
fessional women in the United
States is estimated at 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

Mr.. Joseph Grant, of Seattle,
Wash. son of Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Frank A. Grant, arrived
Wednesday for the Nelson-Grant
wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Question Box

A Colorado reader asks for rec
ipe for preparing beets with sweet
sauce. | am not sure that either
recipe below is exactly what is in
tended, but hope they will prove
satisfactory.
Sugared Beets.
4 hot boiled beets. IL #. sugar
7. butter y t. salt
Cut beets in one fourth-inch slices,
add other ingredients, and reheat for
serving.
Beets-European Style.
6 boiled beets, sliced. T. vinegar.
l IT. butter. y c. water.
r. flour. u t. salt.
r. sugar -.
Melt butter, add flour and stir till
brown, then add vinegar and water,
and stir to boiling Add salt, sugar
and beets.
If any reader can furnish another
recipe for sweetened beets, it will
be published in this column.
Smyrna times., 1919-06-25

diately. The soothing. heaIinr o,
ulates the Kidneys, relieves i,gd. oI s'.ra-
t tlons and destroys the germs i,nn'anma-
morrow more T%uSG6 Go TT It, DO not wt ont tT'Si
insist on GOLD MEDAL. .olay ale
Capsules. In tweuty-four- 'tt@E.em to..eem Oh
should feel health ana y.qor 'oIrs our. yoe
and will bless the day Won s.,. turning
OF GOLD MEDAL Haarlem On m 81 heard
After you feel that Won Eac.
yourself continue to take ons ose eursc
capsules enpt each day, so as To- 7 ksen of Two
IpS5-eIaSS oS c9ndition ant ward or IN n
Ask for the original im,or,.,
MEDAL brand. Three sizes Ma GOLD
funded If they do not help yoV ,,0"ey re-
Smyrna times., 1919-06-25
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KTDNFvc

Kidney disease is no respecter of per-
sons. A majority of the ills affecting
psOple today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
awwans of the body. They are the
Gfterers, the purifiers, Of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
w1ariness, SleepleSsnesS, nervousness,
dsspondency, backache, stomach trou-
~. pain in loins and lower abdomen,
ran stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
And lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
mosd help You should use GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Another Seeming G. O. P. Ladies' Aid Society Disguised

legged Americanisnl, following the contentious Of the
republican party on the League OF Nations. why not
contribute direct to the republican campaign fund
and be done with it?
However. that is not all. Will II. HAYS. republican
national chairman. is taking a hand IN the Roose-
welt memorial movemen that is c-on6rmatOry Of
this analysis OF Mr.. Beveridge's remarks. condrma-
tory too, OF Gov. Gcodrtch's insulting slur. Utilizing
the stationery OF the republican national committee.
the national chairman has been caught urging his
leutenants in the various states to get behind the
Roosevelt movement, and giving as his reason, not
the worth to the country Of Mr.. Roosevelt. but the
fact that "a campaign for his line OF Americsnism
will be in keeping with republican ideals. preparing
the way for our attitude on the League Of Nations
which is 20 follow"
Ye gods, Can't the American people even honor
their ex-presidents; can't they DO anything. without
the republicans seeking TO turn il to partisan adj
vantage? II not, well. we desire 10 revise our atti-
ture OF a week ago. and advocate putting all the
money raised. into a Roosevelt monument none OF
It 10 20 70 Americanization.
II Roosevelt Americanism and repubLcanism have
in their partisan poisoned alignment become
so synonymous as all that. then. indeed. we admire
the gall OF those Roosevelt mmittee who have
been asking supporters or Prest Wilson to con-
tribute 10 such a fund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

Possibly you didn't hear Beverage at the high
school last Monday night. Maybe you did. Anyhow.
enc Of his strong points Of Rooseveltian American
ization-never dreamed Of by Roosevelt himself so
far as it is a matter Of records American ma
tionalization as opposed to internationalism, as he
chose TO call it, dropping more than a gentle hint
that Roosevelt, IL here. would be one Of our "splen-
did isolationists" and opposed to "entangling ali-
ances;" or as lie put it for IAN American strong
enough internally to lead and resist the outside
world, without casting our lot in with them, in some
scheme Of international comity.'
He might as well have said wha. he meant 10
anyone analytical enough TO decypher it. Everybody
anticipates that the issue in the next presidential
campaign will be our splendid ISOLATION against the
League OF Nations. in which case Il is easy enough
TO construe Mr.. Beverages remarks as contem-
plating that the Americanization money in the
Roosevelt fund. going to teach his announced brand
OF Rooseveltian Americanism, will serve as a sort OF
campaign fund for the splendid isolationists"
You know who they are. Is the Roosevelt Ne
mortal association. so far as concerns its American
ization fund. TO serve as another enc Of those Ladies'
Aid societies to he republican party; something like
the German-American alliance did in 1915, and the
very evident efectual tendencies OF the Irsh-Amer-
lean alliances. for 1920? II the Roosevelt American
ization committee is to conduct a campaign Of al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
The Worst Bit of League-KiHing DeceitfuL,lesS Yet

In order to meet the difficulty, sen. Lodge said. on
Aug. 19. that there was no need for the formal ac-
ceptance OF reservations by the other powers. The
general practice with regard TO reservations had. he
said. been that silence was regarded as acceptance
and acquiescence."
And Sen. Knox declared that such matters are or
dinarily covered by an exchange OF notes stating
that they understand in this or that sense"
But now it seems that acceptance and acquies
cence" through silence" on the part Of other pow
es are not enough. and that a mere exchange -
notes" will not serve. Consent by three OF The four
great powers is demanded. and until given this gov
eminent will not be bound by the treaty
Here apparently is a reputation Of the opinions
expressed by Lodge and Knox in August. or, il not
that, an admission that the changes in the treaty
are. not reservations. but amendments. and that the
purpose is to force reconsideration and new action
by the other powers.
Don't be fooled by this ratification resolution. nor
by the efforts of Washington "copperheads." or their
home "%rattlers." to make h appear that the "reser-
vations' do not mean much; that they are only in
terpretations" rather than amendments.
The reservations are the worst bit OF d~eceitful-
ness and hypocrisy. calculated TO idiocize the public,
that have been trotted out by the oppositionists.
throughout their whole treaty and league killing
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

LVIHEN Gov. James Putnam Goodrich took oc-
M casion the other night to deliberately hurl
an insult at PRIEST Wilson, while introduc-
ing Maj. Gen. Wood TO make a Roosevelt memorial
speech. it passed of, at least temporarily, as the
vomit Of a cheap, vulgar. assifed political l%ow-brow,
who from his proverbial hatred of the Oyster Bay
man in previous years. might as well have been try
ing to kill contributions to the memorial, as seeking
10 encourage them.
Goodrich. II will be remembered by ex-progres-
sives-including perhaps even Ed. Toner. who wants
now to succeed him as govcrnor,-was one OF the
pirate crew who framed" Roosevelt in 1912. and
draped him in crepe, expressive OF a wish at his de-
mise, and while a great many followers OF the presi-
dent, no doubt laughed in the fund solicitors face.
as the result OF the Goodrich remarks. there appears
now to have been more Of a menace in them than
was originally thought.
This menace is OWNED in connection with an
analysis of the attitude toward The president, shown
everywhere that he spoke, by ex-Sen. Albert ].
Beveridge. who was a close friend Of Roosevelt
Certain remarks Of Mr.. Beveridge. might almost be
taken as a warning to contributors that under the
program Of Americanization to be put forward with
the Roosevelt fund. ti-wilsonization was TO be a
particular feature. Possibly Gov. Goodrich, in his de-
light over the prospect. and lack OF political acumen,
could not resist spilling ONE OF the beans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

wv HY all those vacant, unused rooms in the
w Oliver hotel, but disconnected when the
hotel passed from the divers? We understand that
since then It has been put to no use, save during
the war when 1t was literally utilized as the head
quarters for the War Savings campaign. We also
understand that there is a woeful lack OF hotel
rooms in South Bend; a woeful lack Of rooms for
men and women who just want rooms. Why isn't the
Oliver annex being put to some user
The rooming problem is pretty near as much Of a
problem in South Bend as the housing problem.
Not everybody who comes TO the city needs a house
Unmarried folk wouldn't know what to do with one,
especially IL here but for a night The other day
some school ma'ams came over from Elkhart TO visit
our schools 1t was to be a two-day visit and they
hoped to stay over night, but they couldn't No no