davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
HUDSON bLUEb|RD
 A|VD PAIGE DEMON
 ID RACE SATURDAY

As a special feature of the Luke Memorial Tournament to be presented at the state fair grounds Saturday af- ternoon, Cal Messner, .ocal Hudson dealer, is sending his new "Bluebird" Hudson speedster against the Black Demon" Paige, owned by Bob Saufley.
 These two machines. which are con sidered among the fastest. if not the fastest things in the valley, airplanes alone excepted, should put up a good exhibition. There is considerable friendly rivalry bet ~een Messner and Saufley, each openly admitting that the others machine will be dust sprayed before the day is over.
 Messner's machine is said to be cap able Of making 95 miles an hour on a good track, and Saufley says there's no speedometer quick enough to regis ter the speed of his Black Demon"
 John Sabra. who recently joined the sales force of the Messner establish ment after service overseas, will drive the Hudson and will attempt to smash the fair ground track record. Saufley has not yet selected a driver for his machine, but is confidnt that whoever he picks will humble the Bluebird.
 One or more of the airplanes to be present for the memorial will take part in the race, possibly under handi- cap.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
ALEX AND SMILEY
 S0N0QU| BACK FROM
 FRANCE ARE AT HOME

Sergeant Alex Sonoqui and Corpora. Smiley Sonoqui greeted each other in Phoenix yesterday at the home of ing a family reunion for a few days.
 Corporal Sonoqui arrived from Su- perior to join the party which is being held in his honor. He declared that while he was more fortunate than most brothers during the war in that he was in the same company as the sergeant, he enjoyed seeing him in Phoenix far more than in the trenches on the other side.
 Both Sonoquis were with the 15Sth infantry and during their long time in service, only a month elapsed when they were not together. Both received their discharge in May and both did their bit for all that was in them, ac- cording to report
 Smiley. who is one of the best known ball players in the state, will play with Superior this year. He has signed up as pitcher and if the old wing is in the same good condition It was before the war when Smiley" was a favorite with the local fans, Superior will stand big chance of being winner.
 When Smiley was in New York he had the opportunity of taking in a number of the big league games and it is his ambition to see Phoenix with a ball park with some 50,000 seating capacity and a team to make it a paying proposition.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
TOWN TOPICS
TO COAST FOR SUMMER Jc

TO COAST FOR SUMMER - John Marley and family have left for Venice, Calif., to spend the summer
 ON LONG VACATION-C. H. Pratt, of the Pratt Gilbert Co, has left with his family for Pacific Grove, Calf. The family will be gone two or three months.
 WALTER SWITZER TO COAST Walter Switzer has left on his vacation for San Francisco. How long he will remain he has not determined, but he will stay until he has thoroughly rested.
 TO SAN DIEGo-Mrs. Helen Duncan and her sister, Miss Euphemia Walker, in company with Mrs. Eliza Mutch and daughter, who have been visiting at the Duncan ranch. left yesterday afternoon for a two months stay in San Diego and the adjoining beaches.
 HOME FROM OVERSEAS-Ser geant Ram Bone, son of MT. and Mrs J. T. Bone returned to Phoenix yes terday, having recently received his discharge from service. Bone who en- listed in the engineering corps, has been in France since September
 GRAPE JUICE PUNCH PARTY Convalescents at Bethany Home en- joyed a grape juice punch party given recently by E. H. Van Horn. The party was given in the afternoon un- der the trees, and all who attended found the scheme effective against the heat
 SELLING "COUNCIL MEATSv - Reuben F. Thornton of Gouley- Bur cham Co.,. is conducting a campaign for a number of days in the local field in the interests of Council Meats, a brand manufactured in Wisconsin, for which an extensive promotion campaign is being waged in this territory
 VISITING OLD FRIENDS HERE Sam Proctor. former secretary of the Arizona corporation commission, is spending a few days in Phoenix on combined business and pleasure. MT. Proctor is now located at Winslow. He came here primarily for the purpose of attending the democratic meeting. INSPECTOR MiSSlNG-Ollie Cra- ven, an inspector for the livestock sanitary board stationed at San Simon, has been reported to be missing for 1 several days, apd friends fear foul play. Ed Stephens, Secretary of the board was busy yesterday telephoning to that portion of the state in an effort to i start a search to locate him. i RETURNS TO COAST HOME-Miss | Ethel Prugh. who has been a resident ! of the city for a year, has returned to l her former home in Los Angeles. She came here for her health, and her con dition was greatly improved until some l time ago she suffered an attack of ap- pendicitis A successful operation was | performed and she has just now suffi l ciently recovered to travel
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag i licenses were issued yesterday to Der 1 R. Roberts, 26, Phoenix and Cora E Barnard, q, Garfield county, Washing ton; Irwin c. Holmes, 20. Phoenix ant Almeda Mathews, IS, Laveen; Ed A Sanford, 91, Mesa and Theresa Moore 27, Durango; Lee Vavages. 25. Sacator
 and Maggie Alma, 29, Tucson; Earl o Zion, 23, Phoenix and Esther Keith. 19 l Phoenix
 LAMBS SELL WELL = Sprins
 lambs averaging 73 pounds each hay, : netted Young & Wilkins. Dewey ranch
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Throws 100-lb.
 Chunks of Ice To
 Get Into Marines

Juan SsIcido of Tempe has trained down to the size of the U. S. marine corps which he IS now going 10 join. He has been trying to get into the sea service of Uncle Sam ever since the Germans began picking on him and finally drove him to war. Salcido preferred the navy and made application, but was rejected because he was eight pounds overweight.
 That did not seem to him a good reason for the United States de- priVing itself of his services, but the word of the examiner went. Salcido did not, however, abandon his designs on sea service. He put himself on an anti-fattening pro- cess and took position with the Pacific Creamery company as night watchman. That is a rather seden- tary position, contributing more to the putting on than the taking off of flesh: It was an easy job, but it was not taking him in the di- rection of the sea.
 He traded it for one in the cool ing department of the company and engaged in the business of throw ing 800 pound chunks of ice around and was pleased to note a growing Iooseness of the waistband of his trousers, Every day on the scales showed improvement and when he had lost ten pounds, he went to the recruiting office again. He was ac- cepted yesterday for the marines, there being at present no vacancy in the navy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
AN EVIL AND ITS CURE

F'rom the Christian Science Monitor)
 Interest in Kansas Citys efforts to rid itself of the billboard nuisance will Dc keen in every city in the country where the citizens are awake to the i'm portance of maintaining urban and suburban districts in a condition of udiness and beauty. The absurdity of spending great sums of money for good highways and other public improve ments, and then allowing them to be heavily discounted by the presence of glaring and unsightly signs and pie lures, is too well understood and too obvious to call for detailed argument. It appears that what is chiefly needed in order to gain relief from the az gressive billboard in any city in the United States, is definite and rigorous local action. St. Louis has met with success in this direction, now Kansas City is following in it's footsteps, and many other centers might wisely fall into line.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
w. $. NORV|EL NAMED
 BY GOVERNOR STATE
 WATER COMMISSION

Under the authority of House Bill No. 126, officially known as the water code act, Governor Campbell yester- day announced the appointment of w. s. Norviel to the newly created posi- tion of state water commissioner at a salary of s4000.
 This bill became a law without the governors signature on March 2e, and the new commissioner, it is under stood, will take office July 15. He is required by the provisions of the bill to have an office in the state capitol, and is empowered to create and ap point an organization to carry on the work under the appropriation of s15,000 a year and special appropria- tion to determine the rights to the waters in the Gila watershed. Means are provided, by fees, to create a water fund for the use of the department.
 The new commissioner is a mem Der of the firm of Norviel and Phillips, attorneys, and is considered an irri- gation and water rights expert, hay ing been for years in the practice ol water litigation, and before that a court reporter in courts having jurls hiSllOu ONSI iIiCSt NcStSs IIC 10 elAoO an engineer so far. as education.,, qualifications are concerned, though he never practised the profession.
 The bill under which the water com missioner is appointed is length document of some 61 paragraphs, and goes very extensively into the matter of providing the regulations and duties for the administration of the office. He is empowered to be sort of water rights court, with appeals from h;s decisions to certain courts, and means for the transfer from the courts ol cases to the commissioner.
 The attorney general is made the legal advisor of the commissioner, and the county attorneys of the water su-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

CTS, over s11 each in Kansas City, 1850 being sold. Levi Young reports the range in excellent condition at Dewey, and states that he and MT. Wilkins will leave shortly for Colorado to pur- chase a carload of heavy shearing rams. The firm plans to use their ranches near Laveen for their winter feed and early lambing.
 ALPINE AT FRONTIER DAYS The events this year at the Frontier Days celebration at Prescott are eX- pected obe unusually full of spice and pep for the reason that the manufac- turers of Alf-Ine, the famous, local al falfa drink, expect to be there with the delicious, sparkling, cooling, pepifying beverage. Every old time cowboy and bronco buster can take his A fingers" to feel fine in Alf-Ine this time. All contests will be speeded up and time records will be broken. Alfalfa puts the pep into the COW pony. AlfIne gingers up the rider.
 LIBEL CASE DRAGS-Continuan of one day in which to file brief was allowed the defense by Justice De SouZa yesterday in the Dunbar libel case. When the preliminary hearing was held last Friday evening F. c. Struckmeyer did not place any wit nesses on the stand for the defense nor offer any argument asking few days in which to file a brief Justice De Souza granted the request, giving the county attorney until Saturday to an- swer when the court will hand down his decision. It is understood that the brief will treat with the definition of the word degenerate" which the de- fense means deterioration as applied to P. R. Mines, the complaining wit ness.
 SUES ON MILK CONTRACT-Four- teen causes for action are cited in the suit brought by C. E. Lee against the Pacific Creamery company which is now on trial before jury in Judge Ly- mans court. The amounts asked for 1 by the plaintiff vary, but the total does not exceed $500 which Lee claims due him from the company defendant, ac- cording to an alleged agreement The plaintiff alleges that the company agreed to call at his ranch and pay him the market price for milk, making no charge for the hauling of the milk. Later, he contends, the company de- l ducted the amount for hauling. Lee is represented by P. H. Hayes, and the defendant, who denies the contract with
 the plaintiff, is represented by Town send, Stockton and Drake.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
THE FIRST BOoZELESS INN
CFrom the New York Worldl

(F'rom the New York World)
 The first family or temperance" hotel in London, the forerunner of tens of thousands of such hostelries in all parts of the world, was opened in Co., vent Garden 145 years ago.
 An inn for the more or less perman- ent accommodation of families, and minus bar was an undreamed of thing and other hotel keepers laughed the project to scorn. Despite their deri- sion, the scheme was successful, and made a snug fortune for it's founder, David Low. London now has hun dreds of family and temperance hotels, and before long the United States will have thousands of them.
 The edifice in which Low started his hotel is still standing, and is now used for the boxing matches of the famous National Sporting club. The building was erected early in the seventeenth century, and was originally the home of Sir Kenelm Digby. Cromwelrs council held sessions in the building, it is said, and it was the scene of many other noteworthy gatherings before it was converted into hostelry
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

perintendents that he is to appoint in the districts into, which he will divide the state. The superintendents ale to be paid at the expense of the users of the water.
 Hereafter no reservoirs can be To- cated or irrigation or power prpposi- tions undertaken without the consent of the commissioner
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
NOTICE

Watch and wait for the big closing out sale at the Arizona Supply Co, 9-347 E. Washington. Consisting of F'urni- ture, Rugs, Linoleum, Hardware, Guns, Tools, Harness, Mems Furnishings. Most anything you want. The biggest thing in Sale that has or going to happen in Phoenix for many a day
 Sale starts July 1st. Watch papers for our Big Ad.-Adv. dp
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

quoted by the United States depart ment of labor, recently found that he could have made an advance payment on a house of his own for the cost of moving from a rented house into an apartment. Three removes are as good as fire" was substantially true in Ben Franklin's time. but it is much nearer true enow-Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
THE HIGH COST OF MOVING

The high cost of moving, on top of the high cost of staying where you are, promises to operate as an unex- pected stimulus to the own-your- home movement One business man who is
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
Local Weather Yesterday

ENcess m tempefatufe yesterday, D degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, F degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 2.S9 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 217 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.72 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

Everybody invited to attend Auction Sale today. 1 mile south and F miles miles west of Peoria or 3 miles north west of Glendale. Commencing at 1880. Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Turkeys
 Farming Implements and Household Goods 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27

There will be an old fashioned coun- try fair at the Tolleson auditorium, Friday evening, June 27, given by Tol- leson Christian Endeavor. All well come.-Adv. dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Blu reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accu- rate and authoritative answers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which information can be had from the unparalleled re- sources of the various federal gov ernment departments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the gov- ernment service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the in- formation wanted and address. The Arizona Republican ,informa-
 ton Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-27
1lzo EslgrIee sIRAggs ,SssfS Issfs e ogAeIO \9of5iY Ig-'
WATER REPORT FOR JUNE 2s
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Arizona-Friday and Saturday, fair; little change in temperature. New Mexico-Friday and Saturday, generally fair; slightly warmer. West Texas-Friday and Saturday partly cloudy.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-25

Deep regarding
  |. Cabin of of district is that s
 
 cognizant of local conditions expressed visible all the district the the mentan n industrial and development fields
  in bulk discussion possibilities
 
  tion is industrial a future noticeable of in
 
 development industry although condng will production
  by  informed residents Senator kman of ket particular decidedly ocal field fishing his district
  Alaska discussed the local fisheries in budding industry to fishing
  during of the representing practically industry district
 of rolling lively until midnight The lights the subtitle knowg" following delectabe menu
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-25
Ripe Olives

assistant of  tables the board formation presenting the of q letter Il. place with his
 
  performer during of banquet speakers the he banquet with entertainment  honor. of appeased J. marks regarding his and attributes.
 Distinguished Guests Toasted Judge responded Government
  engineers calling sentatives.
  one he of rtorial legislators Predicts Future hsres
    the visible evidences
 
 
  coast fsf4$
 
  all night The 
  sultsnt benefi the dit and M sns urninatg the of the Kehan nhnE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-25

'' h f % ,n % @ th o, stem, m in aev a a ', m m sa
 
 Ketchikan the growth industry vre hint as be expected the Nome fisheries.
  during his believed would tie district would become of the leading fish producing He stated lat would auedy not be great while before the halu fishers will
  " the u are steadily migrating the north and will probably soon in n " M a Id tow" o"' n h having % personally % seen its activities and resources thinks before really Lind.bcrs Fishing
 Lndeherg discoverets of fish district
 Iindeberg fhhman used principally inI
 
 points q are ized. Mining is longer the main object asserted adding fisheries and to get into the business Referring the vast quantities of herring fuond r,r a ,,o,. wick o w no. , ,, .,u , ,, ,. r , ,s. character of fish Herring packing small ndeberg said that the first years catch the oovin plant of his
 
 this catch will approximate
 
 treble Tho
 
 Passenger ships cannot be expected to operate ehey eghers scaueny will probably be fishermen
  ape e" to compete on equal terms With the fishermen q" more favored |tcn charges sufficiently low to enahe th ,, rt l m ] t |the Alaska Herring will not be the only fish product the adding believed believed Mill further conviction fish Boring than in Another industry of potential whHe du'y still in an undeveoped stage he said but its possibilities We are still experimenting in the fishing field industry has been sufficiently developed that the engineers who constructing the harbor will money expended on the Nome haror will be well spent Mir Lndeberg of cries nderstood by the guide tie commerce of the district but also shelter touching that the people are actually entitled to ten million dollar
  dollars in gold and ten trct is entle to
 Lindebers industry important the mineral wealth of the district still entrd prophecy million in gold to that already produced after we ment hindered will s' ne ~ o''"s " he a'ure or the government to assist the nngushns gold industry suggested that the Mr. indeoergs remarks topic listened and provided considerable enshment to those Mayor He" Declares eov.nm.nt Nome. Large randg resume of the history of Nome from the time pointing out that the absence of harbo facilities al" Mir Holt recalled the rush activity following pacers earliest development period and history Of the third
 
 to of the brief land how commodity gold caused
 
 killing of citizens Despite these setbacks the few remaining Ioyay the call of the Victory Mir Holt were equally responsive The rart of the large debt 1t building
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-25
BANQUET TO HARB0R BUILDERS 0SCL0SES DEEP ENTHUSIASM
 OVER FUTURE PROSPECTS OF SEWARD PENINSUtA DISTRICT

declared This burden but believes ci zens would
 conclusion ade fishing and other nus'" and commercial fields and declared We build Dr
 0 rked
 
 gave that human being could be expected Ito during distressing period The nall lang with long continued applause when the object of the toses marks pr Buhson of ft pavs was called to his feet
 The heroic physician who carried caring for the stricken population during the epidemic period last modY that what he did was done ns and the best his ability n he of our citizens he thankful for privilege
 The of tc b"'y of applause nting the honor which heroic
 Poh Points Road. Needed.
 Former President Pole, of development the district lumnaive highways ol paid tribute to the efforts made declaring community can achieve great progress who" the aid Chamber
 The speaker pointed nceuing the Nome district has taken channels he tundra he declared unless bu
 As the areas of access by w @ wealth resources future deVe'r"en dependent on the opening of highways to the districts beyond which badly needed During the course of his n M ,a @ @ <atag and presented strong for lines yn very heart of inc mineral district provide onk making them s 'ess'e t" the miner and prospector
 Government eivessi sisnuieant Advice Mir '" Gardner Inspector of the Department Justice f that should and A4luuand it's needs
 "f yo" mak" enough Washington
 Ar Gardner said he very. glad to rave had an opportunity " see Nome He said he his stay in the city and has learned
 Before arriving he possessed of m rS Of place Nome was He had been told that it 'nned goods and gold mining most of the residents Hence he find mistaken in nearly every detail of
 Mir Gardner illustrated his remarks concerning Who was boss in Nomehe with his injunction to
 Noted Drummer Variety to Feast
 O the 1',nn,uv most widely known of the commercial number of humorous his concerning lthe proelties of his fellow etters
 Joe Meherm succeeded Mr Dunbar but a remarks. Senator Fra~Iy Mining Development. rrav.e of the Second Division e yerel an iooi, in gold extracted u m h ] m @ out @ % " the hundred % millions adjacent was well illustrated lin strip extending four miles back from m coast and rnnt IS miles beyond the ward Senator Frawey really power plant located water that widely that could be effected the Nome district plant @ capacity from installed by employing the waters the
 Cheap O quoted regarding Firvn ~ r" '"' iH','h or an electrical power plant along the suggested lines Senator Fwley maintained lof means of t5nnporatsm % and resultant @ nis, - f % , % " ~ His remarks the interesting during the evening Attorney orton Advoea.e. Building
  and
 
 loads n
 Mir on said that he was pleased to welcome the army engineers engaged the haror and believed that he expressed the ion
 
 States expended and the represented only the of the Itct 0 the
 that public
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-25
Combination Salad

U- Combination Salad Olives Grape of on Tasse King Salmon Steak ala Cardinal Lamb Chops. Peas
  I3aby surC nape Mashed Potatoes ce  Crackers