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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
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few minor contests and to allow the
little fellows to wallop her around the
gridiron. Same for Yale.
That is why each team has a habit
of holding back. There also is the
great feeling stirring in the hearts of
the athletes of the two squads just be-
fore they clash. This feeling results
in pulling together a great team out of
a squad Of cripples and men who do
not look as good as the stars of old.
II was ever thus and if you don't
believe it, just read back in football
history and see how many times the
Yale and Harvard teams have shown
poorly throughout the season only to
cut loose at the last moment and dis
play wonderful form.
Yale is pointed for Harvard and
Harvard for Yale. That is what they
are thinking about in the two camps
every day. They're enemies from
away back and this years situation is
little changed from other years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
SUFFICIENT MONEY
To RUN 8 MONTHS
ASSERTS GOVERNOR

Taking a positive attitude on the
much mooted point Of law regarding
the authority of county school super
intendents to provide nor than $3.50
per annum in their budgets for one
teacher school having small attend
ance records, Governor Thomas Il.
Campbell fatty stated last night that
the superintendent may budget for
as much more than $3.50 than they
need, but that they must provide for
at least eight months of school and
provide also for an emergency fund
amounting to ten per cent of their es
timated requirements.
The governor says he is keenly in
terested In the present school situa
ton throughout the state, reported by
State School superintendent c. O..
Case to be one of the most serious
problems before the people today. The
superintendent advocates a minimum
salary of 800 a month for teachers
but admits that in many cases means
must be found for supplying funds
with which to cover salary increases.
Case states further that the present
shortage of teachers will be worse
after the examinations Of next month,
many of the ADLER teachers are with
drawing from the lists and that lot
of available retired teachers who might
enter the lists refuse to renew their
work at present salaries. The only
way out as he sees it, is for the
school boards to advance salaries at
once and use up their appropriations
and their emergency funds while TAX
ing a chance on obtaining relief in the
next budget which The various local
school trustees must file on or before
July /. The schools with two teach
ers or more, he says. have undisputed
authority to file budgets for as much
as they need, and the excess amounts
shall be collected by means Of special
taxes within the school district con-
cerned
The one teacher schools, of which
there are more than 200 in Arizona
are believed by Case to be in a predica-
ment because of the wording of tn,
law providing that "no district EN-.
ploying but one teacher shall receiv,
less than $3.50" 1t was held by SONS
that no authority existed for provid
ing such schools with more than $685.
when the attendance records were to,
low to make that amount in the regu
lar per capita Ia.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
ROUGH RIDER CHUM
VISITS NJ CL|NTOCK

Here again, after lapse of 20
years, A. c. Mcmillan of New York
is renewing old times with Col. James
H. McClintock, and making compli-
mentary comparisons of the empire
city of the southwest with the empire
city on the Atlantic seaboard. He says
Phoenix is a wonder.
Mcmillan is a capitalist by occupa-
ton, and formerly was a member of
Troop B, Rough Riders, of which Nc
Clintock was captain. He was in
Phoenix in January, 1899, and subse-
quently became a first lieutenant in
the Philippine constabulary, resigning
from that to take up eventually some
building activities in New York.
His stay in this city is to be for the
winter while he recuperates from a
strenuous season in New York and re-
fights the Spanish war with McClin-
took.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
REFLECT TEARVEY
HEAD OF WESTERN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. IA. r. Tearney
of Chicago, chosen president of the
Western league a year ago, was re-
elected at the annual meeting of the
club owners today. President Tearney
also holds the presidency of the
Three | league.
The club owners decided to increase
their playing schedule from 140 games
to 154 games.
Baseball enjoys a remarkable re-
vival and I look for more prosperous
season next year." President Tearney
said.
The circuit for next season probably
will remain intact, although notice was
served on Thomas Fairweather, owner
of the Des Moines club, that unless
better support was given the club
there, the franchise would be trans
ferred to another city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
Jimmy Clabby, Former Star,
of Middleweights, Boxing
Heavies in the Antipodes

Lew Edwards, Australian lightweight
champ who can also box in the feath-
erweight class. Vince Blackburn will
box Daley.
Baker writes that he has discovered
a new Darcy" The lad is a young
heavyweight named Jim Hanley.
Snowy says he is of the Dempsey type
but is faster and has a more varied
attack He is still in his teens
The boxing game is going good in
Australia. There will be many good
bouts fought this winter. Baker ex-
poets some of the Australian champs
to come through big and perhaps de-
mand matches with the American
champions.
Baker just now is trying to interest
the boxing promoters of other coun-
tries in establishing international box
ing control to regulate every angle of
the sport.
The boxing world certainly has need
for some sort of central control and
if Snowy Baker was in America per-
haps he could put the thing through.
He is a high class sportsman in every
sense of the word and a credit to the
boxing game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
by Fred TurhyViIIel

II is always best to wait until ten
days or week before to form a real
honest-t goodness opinion of the
merits of Yale and Harvard. 1t is al
ways little trick of the Crimson and
Blue coaches to conceal the punch
throughout most of the playing season.
This isn't the first season that a lit
tie fellow has been able to beat either
Yale, she would be willing to lose a
time either, that Harvard on early
season dope appeared to have it all
over Yale. The Crimson looks much
the best Of the two teams right now.
Most Of the big school teams around
the country have a schedule that in
cludes four or five real big games. Yale
and Harvard plays many of these
teams but they know only one big
game and that is the one between
themselves. II Harvard could whip
Yale, she would be willing to loose a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
PARADISE VERDE s
TIME IS EXTENDED

An additional extension of four
months has been granted the Para
dise-Verde irrigation district by the
secretary of interior in which to pre-
sent the revised plans and estimates
for the proposed Horseshoe dam on the
Verde. This extension makes the final
date for presenting such plans and
estimates May /, 1920.
When the original plans and esti-
mates were rejected by an engineer
representing the secretary of interior
the district was given until December
81, 1919, to present revised specifica-
tons. The work has progressed slow
ly, however with a result that an ex-
tension of time was requested by the
persons heading the work. The ex-
tension has been granted as requested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.

TRINIDAD SUBIATE, Plaintiff. VS..
MANUEL SUBIATE, alias MAN.
UEL BALLESTERROS, defendant
SUMMONS
In the name of the State of Arizona
to Manuel Subiate, defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mari
copa County, State of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court, at
Phoenix in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun.
ty, or In all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty, State OF Arizona, this 18th day OF
Oct, 1919.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By w. II. LlNVILLE.
Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
ASK RECOUNT IN OHIO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The Anti
Saloon League of America has asked
for a recount of the vote in Ohio on
the question of ratifying the constitu-
tional prohibition amendment because
of the many errors already reported
Wayne B. Wheeler, attorney for the or
ganization announced tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
BELIEVE PRINTER A SUICIDE

DENVER, Nov. 16-W. C. Schennet
80, printer, was found dead in a gas
filled room here today. The coroner
declared that death had occurred dur
ing the previous night from the eff
feets of gas which had escaped from
two Jets in the room. Occupants OF
the house said that the deceased had
been having domestic trouble, and
probably ended his life in a fit OF
dependency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
!. W. W. CARDS COSTLY

FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 16-Acting
on instructions recently issued by Gov
ernor McKelvie. two men carrying I.
w. w. membership cars We're arrested
here today. They are held on a
charge of VACANCY and County Attor-
ney Cook said he would prosecute
them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
DENY REPORTED EVACUATION

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 16-Report of
the evacuation of Omsk by Admiral
Kolchak is denied by General Wasil-
koff, according to the Tirningen's Hell.
sinfors correspondent. Admiral Kol-
chalk, 1t is added, has just established
connections with the Cossaeks ad-
vancing from Turkestan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
lara IN p'ANNUNzIo's HANDS

BELGRADE, Saturday, Nov 10. =
An unconfirmed report from Spalato,
Dalmatia, says that troops of dan
nunZio's command have occupied lara.
Vice-Admiral Milo, in command at
lara. declared himself powerless to
prevent the occupation of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
In HASTY RETREAT

HELSINGFORS, Nov. is = General
Yudenitch, commander of the Russian
northwestern army, is retreating hur-
riedly from hamburg in the direction
of Narva, on the Gulf of Finland, ac-
cording to latest advices. Some of
his troops have already entered the
Esthonian lines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
JOHNSON BEATEN BY lANCFORD

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 17.-Sam
Langford, the Boston tar baby
knocked out Battling Jim johnson of
Chicago in the ninth round of a sched-
uled 10-round fight here tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Mrs. W. B. Dixon left Monday eve
ming to join her husband in Los An
geles.
Mrs. A. King is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
E. NJ. Twitty, c. E. and Arthur Trib-
BILE are all very low at the latest re-
ports.
A Barley reunion was held Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Coverdale Four generations of the
Barley family were present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
CHAMPION SCORES KNOCKOUT

TULSA, Okla, Nov 17.-Benny
Leonard of New York, lightweight
champion of the world, knocked out
Jimmy Duffy at Lockport, n. Y, here
tonight in the second round.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Two thousand the Farms were
sold during October and November sales will
higher Nothing
little Arizona valley
farmers from the best appeals men
the and children we'll
farming sections noceab absent
tributes that being
exodus of the Valley Arizona
this garden farther This overwhelming
ment of what have oerhigh healthu
logged SOIL highest home market prices competition
side districts everrowing demand
all time
richness of SOIL and features
Why wait until the There
of land hereust small valley. Get
Garden of Eden Write call illustrated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

championship tournament today The
game went 81 innings. McCourt's high
run was s. Tiff Denton of Kansas City
won from Clarence Jackson of Detroit,
so to 80 in 81 innings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
NO r TIL SIDE
Department
Glendale Peoria
L. {. kingman, Manager and
Correspondent
Office with Myers q Carriek
Glendale Phone No. 3
NEW AUTO ROOMS
WILL SOON OPEN

GLENDALE, Nov. IF. C. Rich,
salesman for the Geo. H. Reuben Auto
company of Phoenix will shortly open
his new salesrooms in the new Van
Marel building. He expects to display
the late models of Dorts, Hupmobiles
and Kissel cars. Mr.. Rich will main
tain an excellent service station and
will handle tires and accessories. One
of the features of his business that he
expects to emphasize is the washing of
cars. An experienced washer will be
in charge of this department and first
class work will be guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
MncouRr AND DENTON WINNERS

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 17.-Charles
McCourt of Cleveland defeated Jess
Lean of Cincinnati, 80 to 45. in the
first game of the three cushion billiard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
Reuiual al Church

Some spirited revival meetings are
being conducted at the Christian
church. Rev. Buchanan of the Central
Christian church of Phoenix is con-
Quoting the meetings. He will be
present every night until the meetings
close. Rev. Gilmore of the local church
will supply the pulpit in Phoenix, on
Sunday evening.
One of the best features of the meet
ings is the excellent music. Mr.. Chap
man is leading the singing. He is an
evangelistic singer from Illinois who is
making his home in Tempe for the win
ter. Mrs. Harry Moore is playing the
piano and Mrs. Clyde Ketchum the
violin.
The meetings Will last as long as
they are producing good results.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18

Tucson
Gentlemen:
After selling 20 Valley investigated
Santa Cruz Valley lands
conclusion
ter my condition to considerable extent
chase so o sal
saw here of corn Nigeria
1 and late
Valley positive information
valley that the first being in this instance
planted in November the before,
which sold SIS
ground every
must the representing just
they
Yours
A. STEENSMA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
uIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES

Phoenix High school must send the
football team to the coast this year.
There are several of the most promi
nent business men of the city who saw
the game last Saturday who are very
enthusiastic about a trip to California
for the Coyotes.
AS for the teams deserving the trip
no other p. II. S. team ever deserved
one more. The fellows have worked
all season with the expectation of play
ing out % full schedule, that is. game
every Saturday, whereas, they have
played only four games since the be-
ginning of the season.
Is P. H. S. going to let the chance to
spread her fame, slip by, by letting the
team which Coach McKale. of the U.
of A., has said to be "the best team THAI
this state has ever produced, and in
fact the best high school team that he
has ever SEEM just quit and throw
away their toys, having only beaten a
few little teams, a thing which all P.
/ II. ). teams Of former years have done? ?
| She certainly shouldn't. A statement
of man like McKale should carry
some weight.
/ Clown" Newkirk says that he knows
all of the fine points of playing center
now, as he had a good long talk with
Stone, one of the U. of A. pigskin toss
ers, who told him all about the game.
There is nothing exactly sure as to a
football game The Coyotes were
scheduled to play Tucson here in Phoe-
nix but the same bad luck which has
broken the p. II. S. schedule into pieces
heretofore this year is still at work
The school strike in Tucson is the
cause of the doubtfulness of Tucson
coming to this city.
Big things are planned by the high
school club for this evening. Notices
were sent around during classes yes
terday to every upper classman to make
it d point to be at the "Y' tonight al
6:15 o'clock. The notice stated that
aside from the usual big feed, there
would be several interesting stunts
pulled off. Now in order to find out Of
what nature these will be, every stu.
dent should show up.
The p. H. S. students should thanl
Mr.. Venue for the part he took in max
ing the parade success last Friday
night. 1t seems strange that Mr.. Ven
ne, who is now assisting in coaching
football and leading the P. II. S. banC
and who is really a full flegdged "des
ert pest" was only a few years ago do
ing the same thing for the Indian
school, Phoenix highs dearest
friend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
New Dodge Car

o. o. Neistrath is driving a new
Dodge car recently purchased from the
Pearce agency at the Glendale garage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-18
Steve" Stevens Is Back

c. O. Stevens, popularity known as
Steve, arrived in Glendale today after
Is months service with the A. f. F..
in Siberia. Mr.. Stevens was formerly
employed at the Glendale Lumber COM
pany's office. He was member OF
the 31st infantry and was stationed
about 500 miles inland from Vladi-
vostok. Mr.. Stevens has been absent
from Glendale nearly two years and
was much impressed by the improved
appearance and wonderful growth Of
the city.
To Build New House
Lee Vetito has sold his home in east
Glendale and will build modern house
on the lot which he recently purchased
from Harry Cartmel in Catlin Court.
Eastern Star
The Eastern Star will hold meet
ing on Wednesday night, November
18th. All members and visiting mem
bers are requested to be present. There
will be initiation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
HARRY L. CAUSLAND,
Private, Company l, 357th infar

Private, Company |, 357th Infantry.
 Private Causland was decorated for conspicuous heroism in action. near Bantheville, France. October 24. 1918 Private .CauslaBd was acting as am munition carrier for Il machine gun which was supporting raid on the enemy by the infantry. While this gl;. was being operated from shell ho.r it's ammunition became exhausted aa;i the corporal called back to the c.'". riers, who were in shell holes tweni.: five yards behind, to bring up nor" ammunition. Though the gun position was under heavy enemy fire. Private Causland called cut. ''Ill take it." am. rushed forward with two boxes of anl- muntion. Just as he reached the em placement. with the ammunition h. was killed inst: tly by a machine gup bullet. Private Causland's home wa at AnaconteS. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
A Memorial Day With q
 NelU Significance

In another column is, q call for a meeting of citizens to take steps for Memorial Day observance.
 Not since the days of Lincoln has there been a time when 1t was so eminently fitting and proper that we pay suitable trib- ute to our soldier dead.
 Today, sons of the North and sons of the South are returning home from across the sea, arm in arm, after glorious victory for liberty and humanity. Yes, many are returning home, but thou sands of other precious American boys are sleeping beneath the poppies in Flanders fields.
 It is this greatest of wars in the history of all ages which we have just passed through that gives the Memorial Day we are approaching a new and deeper significance.
 Memorial Day has grown with the sweeping growth of Ameri- ca's destiny in the great world war. There has been new and considerable addition to the list of Americas immortals. And as we think of thousands of newly made American graves Some where in France" we understand as never before why a day of tribute to the nations heroes should be set apart and observed each year with its essential so- lemnities.
 Therefore, let us demonstrate our patriotism and Americanism by making the coming Memorial Day observance symbolic of the true spirit of the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15

Military men of othe- countries rere unused at he fghting quali- lies ot he soldiers from America- the land of peace. They rere omazed at fife spirit ~ith which Pershing's fahters rent into betNe. ThoUsGnds Of .1merican soldiers won foreign decorations. as ucH ag he Distin- guished Serrice Cross of Heir omn country, in recognition Of acts of supreme heroism or sublime self sacrifice. Fo'l0wing ore q few of the most notable cases of bravsry on the part Of American soldiers in 0c- tion. sclectcd Jy General Pershing' s osrn staf as w0rihg of special cOm- mendation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
NOTABLES SEE
 ALASKA PICTURES
WASHINGTON - z

WASHINGTON - Secretary Lane. of the interior department: Secretary Houston, of the depart ment of agriculture; Clay Tall man, commissioner of the general land office. Dr. Van H. Manning, director of the bureau of mines. and a number of other notables attended a moving picture show of Southeastern Alaska scenery at the auditorium of the interior department today. after being interested by James MacPherson. manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. The four reels of views, all in color, have been shown at various moving picture houses here for week by Dr. L. s. Sugden. who took them last year. MacPherson enticed Secretary Lane into the moving picture theater last week to see them, and today's party was the result. Post lntelligencer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
Forqed Art Work as Rodin's.

The French police arrested at As- lieres man named Boyon de Ghalus. 1t whose house they seized a large number of bronzes, alleged to be false- y inscribed with the name of Rodin. Two metal founders and aa Italian sculptor of repute were also arrested. The action of the authorities arose out ,f information furnished by NJ. Bene- lite, the curator -Of the Luxembourg md Rodin museums, who reported the sale of numerous counterfeit RO6ips, )f which, one lot alone was b8ugsi by , dealer for S6.DOO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
HAROLD l. JOHNSTON, Private, First Class, Co. A. 356th
 Infantry.

Private Johnston was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for con spicuous gallantry, near Peuilly, France. November 9. 1918. When in. formation was desired as to the en- emy's position on the opposite side of the river Mouse, Private Johnston. with another soldier, volunteered with out hesitation. and swan the river to recnnnoiter the exact location OF the enemy. He succeeded in reaching the opposite bank. despite the evident determination of the enemy to prevent a crossing. Having obtained the fn- formation. he again entered the water for his return. This was accomplished after severe struggle. which so ex- hausted him that he had to he as- sisted from the water. after which he rendered his report of the exploit. His mother. Mrs. Belle Renshaw, lives in Denver. Colo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
For Sale at a Bargain

The barge 'Modoc' with about 2000 barrels, 30 tons of salt and other supplies in Freshwater Fay, near Tenakee. Alaska. Apply to T. s. German. aboard barge. in Cedar Cove, Freshwater Bay. Any part of the supplies will be sold separately. This is a rare opportunity. Don't overlook it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-15
JOHN PRATT, Corporal, Go. L, 166th infantry.

Corporal Pratt was decorated for conspicuous gallantry in action with November [, 1918. Corporal Pratt was on duty as q runner at the headquar- terS of the advance battalion when the position was being heavily shelled by the enemy. Seeing two soldiers lying severely wounded two hundred yards away in an open field, he crawled out under intense fire. gave them first aid treatment and then dragged them, one at q time, back to the dressing station. His exceptional bravery enabled the two wounded men to secure inmedi- ate medical attention and saved their lives. His home address is Toledo, 0.