davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
APPROVES CONVICTION
Bu Associated Press,

Trenton. n. J.. June 5.-The Su-
preme Court has affirmed the con-
viction of Harry w. Shook, a Tren-
ton taxicab driver sentenced to two
years for manslaughter in running
over and killing Albert Deardens Jr.,
and Miss Nellie Boss. of this city,
while they were walking along a
been at liberty under $4,000 bail
pending the decision of the Supreme
Court. The case may be carried to
the Court of Errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
FRANCE CALLED $3.50. 900
MEN DVTRUNG TTTEF yUAD

Paris, June 5.-France with a
population of about $4,000, 90, mob
iIized nearly 6.250.000 men during
the war. Two weeks after the great
war began 9S.s32 officers and $751;
900 Frenchmen had been called to
the colors. BY February 1. 1915, the
total was 100000. From that time
on to the end of the war less than
100000 officers and men were added
to the army. although many more
were modified which reaIaced cas-
ualtiea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Yaqui Indians
Terrorize Mining
District of Sonora
By Associated Press.

NogaleS, Ariz., June 5.-Paqui In
dians in the La Colorado mining
district of Sonora Mexico, are ter
rorizing the community. according
to advices received here. Another
murder was reported to-day, that of
Charles w. P. Tervote, mining en-
gineer, employed by the American
Mining and Smelling Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Bill Proposes
Early Wire Return
to Private Owners

Washington, June 5.-The bin of
Senator Kellogg. of Minnesota pro-
posing immediate return to private
ownership of telephone, telegraph
and cable lines was reported to the
Senate late yesterday and placed on
the calendar with a view to early
action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
Requa Resigns From
Fuel Administration
BIZ Associated Press.

New York, June 5.-Announce-
ment of the resignation of NJ. L.
Requa as general director of the oil
division of the United States Fuel
Administration was made here on
behalf of Mr.. Requa. He will become
associated with the Sinclair Oil in
tereStS, -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-05
DROWN PLAYING HooKEY

Scranton, Pa, June 5.-While
swimming in a pool at the outlet of
No. dam near the city yesterday
afternoon. Dennis ]. Gallagher, aged
II, and Michael J. Flax, aged II.
were drowned. The youngsters had
played hockey from school and were
alone when drowned.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
Pittsburs, Pa, July 27, 1919.

 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Old Republican:
 Was delighted with the way you handled my Re- port No. I. I've landed good stuff, give them my Report No. 2. Couldn't buy diamond anywhere till got to Erie Pa There 1 found broker who was so discouraged about not being able to get diamonds that he wanted to quit the business. 1 asked him for real low down price or dis entire remaining stock. He made a peach of offer, and bought them and paid him the cash fast it made his head swim.
 One of the stones weighs nearly three carats, and the whole bunch, big and little. beauties, and ! pretty nearly feel ashamed of the price paid when think of the present market values.
 Couldn't get hold of single stone here in Pitts burg However got line several stones may be able to buy in Brooklyn, New York.
 I've got to have diamonds and they've qot to be bargains. I'll have them if can get them because that's the only way to fulfill my reputation with my customers and friends and with the many people who buy from the result of the ads in your good old paper.
 Best regards to the live Republican folks and to all the rest of my friends about Arizona.
 Yours,
 MACK GARDNER.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
.HOPI INDIAN SNAKE DANCE n
 TAKE PLACE LATE THIS MONTH

and a bag of meal, start from the vil- lage in a northward direction. Scatter ing. they begin the hunt fer rattle snakes.
 As soon as snake is found, either sleeping beneath a sage brush or crawl ing along in the sand, the priest nalts, casts pinch of sacred meal upon the reptile, a--i addresses a short prayer to 1t. Stopping over, he waves his whip slowly in front of the snakes face, whereupon the snake begins slowly to uncoil. The Hopi priest then swoops down upon it and drops the snake in a buckskin bag. The bags containing the snakes are deposited in the kiva in the village at the end of the days hunt. The three following days are devoted to the hunt to the three remaining points of the com pass, and a general hunt up until the ninth day occupies the various mem bers of the clan after the preliminary search.
 Early on the sixth day, as the morn ing star appears, the Snake priest, ac- companied by a young man, enters the khiva, where the priests are as- sembling. The Antelope priest likewise brings in young maiden, one of the prettiest of the tribe. These two are led to the altar, where an earthen ves- sel containing growing corn and melon vines is put in the hands of the Ante lope girl. The young man of the Snake clan is given one of the tiponis in one hand and a snake in the other. Songs of great antiquity are sung holy water is sprinkled on the sand, invocations are sung to the yellow clouds of the north, the green clouds of the west, the red clouds of the south and the white clouds of the east. At the termination of the eighth song the young couple are relieved.
 This ceremony is repeated on the seventh and eighth days. with the glo- rious antelope race occurring on the latter day.
 | At noon of the ninth day a mys-
 terious silence hangs over the village apparently a silence of reverence anC awe. A large bowl is brought into the i Snake khiva and in it holy water is
 prepared. Sand is spread over tht
 floor, and the priests take their places l facing the wall and surrounding the
 sanded area.
 Another priest, costumed as tn,
 war god. stands in the center, with 2 bowl of holy water in front of him Two or three of the priests proceed tc
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

s1,447, ,4S2.72.
 Delaware: 1 chrome, s20, 100000. Georgia: r manganese, s315, ,055.60; II pyrites, s1,47s,o65.S4; total, s1,79S,- 12144.
 Idaho: manganese, s19,909.50; i pyrites, s3,6SS75; total. s23,54S.S9.
 Kentucky: l chrome, s19,597.S9.
 Maryland: l chrome, $55, ,049.04.
 Missouri: 1 pyrites, s14,6S9.66.
 Montana: 35 manganese, s426,273.53; 6 chrome, s4S,63935; pyrites. s6,- 500: 1 tungsten, s2,950.S4; total, s4S4,- 663.72.
 Minnesota: 10 manganese, s1,417,- New Mexico: 12 manganese, s17S,- 746.71.
 New York: 1 pyrites, $500.
 Nevada: 32 tungsten, s312,S24.56; A. manganese, s140,S92.56; total, s45S.- 717.12.
 North Carolina: chrome. s54.766; 4 manganese, $2,540.34: total, s57,S06.34
 Ohio: 1 pyrites, s203,302.42.
 Oregon: 95 chrome, s426.310.o9; 16 manganese, $27s,5s1.72; total, s7o2,- 901.S1.
 Pennsylvania: chrome, sS4,23351 <; 2 tungsten, s24,070.51; 1 manganese s482.40; total, s10S,7S6.42.
 South Dakota: 1 manganese, $1,2S1; 1 tungsten, $1,000; total, s2,2S1.
 South Carolina; manganese, s22, 697; 1 pYrites, s114,011.07; total, $780, 70S.O7
 Tennessee: 34 manganese. s2S7.- 4s7.90; l pyrites, $1,66oss; total, s2Ss,. 12S.2S.
 Texas: manganese, $6,377.
 Utah. 13 manganese, $SS,701.1s; tungsten. sS,435.64; l pyrites, s2,1S6. 50, total, s99.32332.
 Virginia: 34 manganese, s1,S75, ,109S4 8 pyrites, s7,5S6.SS; total, $1,SS2, ,696. .72
 Vermont: l manganese, s3,342.59.
 Washington: chrome, $22,s4S.45; manganese, $S6,000; total, s5S,94S.45.
 Wyoming: manganese, $3S,S28.6o 1 chrome, $3s,S5S.1S; total, $77,6s7.7s. There are eight claims from British Columbia, Cuba and Mexico, aggre gating $SS4,15s43.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
a's[hpdter
Taylor Holmes at Columbia

Remember your first love affair Or, if you never had one, surely you have watched with wicked glee the burning passion of a love-sick youth in the throes of his first heart affair. But Taylor Holes in "A Regular Eel low" showing at the Columbia theater, is even more delightful.
 A woman hater until he gazes into the blue, blue eyes of the most beau tiful woman on earth" his immediate change from aversion to adoration, from loathing to love. from repugnance to raying, and the deadly earnestness with which he woos his lady fair. fur nish the most delicious humor, humor of the kind that will make you hark back to the days when you, too, could look and be lost.
 But the lady is not to be won too easily. Dalton (Tayfor Holmes) must prove his love in many ways and must endure innumerable hardships before she will look with favor upon him.
 However, Dalton accomplishes all the tasks set for him, and in the charac- teristically delightful manner which in dividualizes all of this stars work There're miles of smiles awaiting thu lucky patrons of the Columbia fheatel today and tomorrow. s7zGosel
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel a Sun. shine comedy and Harold LloyF Eo18 edy are the supplementing featuFesi fol
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
VETERANS TO HAVE
 DAY AT STATE FAIR

Veterans of four wars will meet in mammoth reunion, the first of its kind to be held in this state, on War Vet erans' day. Thursday of state fair week, November 3-S, has been set aside by the fair commission for the occasion, which is expected to draw 5000 service men from all parts of the state, in addition to hundreds Of veterans of the civil, the Spanish American and Mexican border wars.
 The American Legion is responsible for the idea, and at recent confer ence a committee was appointed on general arrangements. This commit tee consists of o. B. Ruggles, Celora M. Stoddard, Neri Osborne, Jr., and c. w, Hartman Preliminary plans were outlined in a conference between the committee and the fair manage ment which assures the success of the undertaking in every detail.
 Nothing is too good for the service men was the attitude taken by the fair commission, and the great war vets were instructed to go as far as they like. The day will be theirs, and they are planning a series of attrae- tions to make the occasion one which will long be remembered.
 One of the big features of the day will be an exhibition of trophies from the grea. war. Hardly a man is there who saw service in France who did not bring home with him some memento of the recent unpleasantness with the Hun. The committee is asking for the loan of all such mementoes, with the result that it expects to assemble the greatest collection of the kind ever displayed in Arizona. This collection will contain also the flags used by the 15Sth and the 340th regiments, made up largely of Arizona boys.
 i An effort will also be made to se- cure artillery equipment, which vii be used in demonstrating just how the big guns were used that helped sen6 Heinie running for the Rhine. Life 1T the trenches will also be shown in con- nection with sections of modern trencf excavations and contrasted with tht trenches utilized in the Spanish Amer ican and civil wars.
 The event and exhibits are calculated to give the public better understand ing of the life of the doughboy, ant will doubtless prove to be the great est get-togethe of survivors of foul wars ever staged in the southwest
 Nominal charges may be made fo some of the exhibits and funds raised from this source will be applied to tn.
 statS headquarters building fund o the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Phoenix is happier today than it was yesterday. More good times were reg istered in the past two days than have heretofore been known in the history of the valley. Phoenix men have shown their colors, and the summer widows who complained so heartily of neglect are beginning to smile and think summer spent without husbands (their oWn) is not so bad after all.
 The Summer Romance department of The Republican is success. The list started yesterday of summer wid- overs, to which every married man minus a wife in Phoenix is eligible is growing rapidly. At the same time the department is losing clients. But the influx of new members counterbalances the number given out for use of lonely summer widows.
 A riot was nearly staged yesterday morning when one young man about town demanded that his name be placed thereon. He could not prove he was married. It is well known that he is a confirmed bachelor. Only married men are allowed to be placed on the list. He claimed it was a discrimina- ton against unmarried men who prob ably get just as lonely as those whc have wives, said wives of course being absent It was explained to him that the editor of "The Summer Romance department" is not married and so fal has refrained from entering his owr name, the refraining being rather diff ficult though at times, for the feminine clients of that department indeed hay, pretty voices.
 Several summer widows had a fail ing for the newspaperman mentioned
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
FORMER WELL KNOWN PHOENIX RESIDENT |S.
 DEAD IN FAR-OFF SIAM

Friends of Mrs George Blount, for many years resident of Phoenix, will be grieved to learn, through letter received yesterday by The Republican from her daughter. Miss Bertha Blount. of her death on June IS at Bangkok, Siam. Early in December of last year Mrs. Blount arrived in Siam, accom- panying her daughter, who is a mis- sionary under the American Presby- terian mission.
 Siam was then in it's most attractive season, the "cooi'' season. With sur prising ease Mrs. Blount adapted her self to the new climate and strange l conditions and no great alarm was 1 felt as to the effect of the hot season in April and May, though it was ex- ceptionally trying this year. She stood i it fairly well.
 i Less than a week before her death abscesses in the intestines developed. i An operation was deemed absolutely the only hope-but a very slender one. In a splendidly equipped hospital, at i tended by a skillful surgeon and two excellent physicians, everything pos SlDle Was uOne to save llic iiiC VI All. D. Blount.
 The operation proved to be very serious ope, from the shock of which she had not the strength to recover Two hours afterward she quietly fell asleep, calm in Ter confidence in the God she had loved and served,
 Interment was made in the American Presbyterian cemetery in her own pri- vate vault which had been built there. | Though but seven months in Siam and though her life had been a very quiet one she had 50 endeared herself to many that the chapel was filled with Siamese and foreigners who joined in | honoring her memory.
 | Mrs Blount was born in Leroy, Ills, September IS, 1851, and was married to George Blount in 1874. She leaves one
 daughter, Bertha, and two sons, Her bert Turner Bount and George Win
 field Blount. Her husband, who was
 for a long time connected with the
 Phoenix schools, died 16 months be- fore.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
WAR BROUGHT USE IF FERRO-A ALLOYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4.-To show the far-reaching effect of Attor- ney General Palmer's opinion, through which 75 per cent of the claims against the War Minerals Relief Commission are eliminated, the American Mining Congress has analysed and first makes public the list of claimants, showing that 30 states and three foreign nations are interested.
 The widespread development of these minerals under war stimulus is start ling proof that Americans have known very little about domestic resources. Before the war it was not believed that the ferro-alloys minerals neces- sary for high-grade steel production could be profitably produced in the United States. The filling of foreign claims is a result of a peculiar acci- dent by which the words produced in the United States were dropped out of the bill as finally passed, leaving the door open to Americans who mad in- vested abroad to assist the govern ment, to file claims.
 The number and total amount of claims from all states follow:
 Alabama: 4 manganese, s100, 0,225.26; pyrites, s253,445.S0; total. $353,671 .0s l Alaska: 1 chrome, S54,S55.67.
 Arizona: 27 manganese, s239, 9,7S5.90; tungsten, s53,1s8.3S; total, $292, ,9742s.
 Arkansas: 100 manganese, $1,017.- S55.52
 California; S97 chrome, s1,692, 2,64620; l 94 manganese, s523,747.54; 1 pyrites s6.S94.34: 22 tungsten, s710,963.57; total s2,934,25165.
 Colorado: 65 tungsten, $607, ,065.35, 21 manganese, s129,962.7s; 1 chrome s3S,S59.1S; ' pyrites, s671, 1,595.4o; total
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
MILK SUBSTITUTE
 FUR CALVES FOUND

The need for home raised calves haS led to a search for milk substitute. While the feeds which have been tried have given some degree of success, there has not yet been found com plete or satisfactory substitute for milk. It is doubtful if any article or combl- nation of articles that will completely take the place of milk in diet during the first two months of the calts lie can be found. There are number or so-called milk substitutes on the mar ket Most of them are sold In the form of calf meals, and with proper care many of them will give good results. It should be clearly understood at the ouset that calves raised on calf meals will not be as fat and sleek as those raised on milk. They will be growthy and healthful, however, provided they are given proper attention. Calf meals can be bought from local dealers at varying prices, or they may be mixed at home if the proper ingredients can be secured. In many cases the home mixed calf meals are superior to the ones bought on the market, and as rule they are considerably cheaper.
 According to the University of Miss ouri college of agriculture, a calf meal,
 
 made up of ingredients that are easily digested and that are not too expen- sive. A few of the most commonly used materials are: fine corn meal, flour, middlings, wheat flour (poor grade), ground rice, oat flakes, barley malt, cocoanut meal, linseed meal, flax seed meal, cottonseed meal, blood flour blood meal, and dried skimmilk or skim milk powder Skim milk powder is not absolutely essential and it is rather ex- pensive. but many of the calf meals that have given the best results have contained considerable amounts of 1t
 The cost of calf meal is variable At present, it may be bought, ready mixed, at prices ranging from $4 te s10 a hundred pounds. The average retail price is approximately $5. IT large quantities the meal may usually be bought at a considerably lowei price. There is nothing to indicate that the highest priced meals are superior to some of the more moderately priced ones.
 One home mixed calf meal, knowr as the Purdue Mixture, which has giveI good results is composed of equal part. by weight of hominy feed, linseed meal red dog flour, and dried blood. Each of these constituents can be bought a a reasonable price and mixed at home l Another mixture used with success a the Indiana experiment station con
 sists of eight parts corn meal, thre ! parts dried blood, and one part oilmeal | Still another mixture that has beel recommended is one made up of 4
 pounds ground oat flakes, 20 pound ground flaxseed meal, ten pounds flou
 middlings, 22 pounds fine, corn mea and three pounds blood flour.
 Many other mixtures can be use
 that will give good results provided 1 CD the proper nutriments are presen | CD the feeds are of nature to promot good physiological condition, and G
 the nutrients are present in an easil digestible form.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

The world famous snake dance of the Hopi Indians will be held this year between August 19 and August 25, and it's advent is of perennial interest, not only to people of the southwest, but to people from all over the country, who come eack year to the little villages on the MoQui reservation, located so miles north of the Santa Fe railroad.
 The Blue and Drab Flute ceremonies may be witnessed this year in the villages of Oraibi, Shumopovi and Shipaulovi, and the Snake Antelope ceremonies ip Mishongnovi and Walpi.
 In each of the five villages of the Hopi there are two Flute organizations, one known as the Cakwalenya or Blue Flute, and the other as the Macilenya or Drab Flute. Their rites are very similar, and a description of one will suffice for both.
 The secret rites are not held in kivas, but in the chamber of a house of some leading member. Here the all tar is erected, prayers are offered, and the sacred traditional songs are sung. On the ninth day there is a public performance at a spring near the foot of the mesa, and early in the ceremony the six directions altar. with it's ac- cOnpdnylnS charm uQuld, IS erected. At sunrise of the ninth day a spec tacular foot race from the plains to the village is held, and the winner places the prize on his field to insure special success for his crops. These ceremonies are elaborate prayers for rain. and it is this idea which domi- mates the whole idea of the ritual
 A description of the performance at Mishongnovi. where part of the Snake Antelope ceremonies are being held this year. is sufficient to give an idea of the whole ceremony.
 Four days after the close of the Niman celebration in the neighboring village of Shipaulovi, the chief priests of the Antelope and Snake clans as- semble in Michongnovi in a room at the home of the towns chief crier where they manufacture bahos oi prayer offerings and smoke together The next day at sunrise the crier an- nounces the time for the ceremonies from the housetop.
 Nine days after this ceremony the first day of the ritual begins. At about 10 o(lock in the morning of the seconC day three or more priests, naked ex- sept for the loin cloth, each bearing a small packet of food on his back, z small snake whip, a rude digging stick
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
MEN WANTED FUR
 MERCHANT MARINE

Officials of the recruiting service of the United States shipping board are confronted with the problem of man. ming the many ships now nearing con- pletion in Pacific coast shipyards. There is urget need for men for all departments of sea service, it is de- clared.
 Headquarters Of the shipping board s recruiting service in San Francisco has appealed to Arizona to furnish 200 men month for the new American mer- chant marine. Although sea volun- teers have been coming forward in large numbers, the response up to date is not large enough to guarantee full crews for the new ships, declares A. H. Miller of the owl Drug store, official enrolling agent for the American mer- chant marine here.
 The demand for firemen and sea- men is urgent. There is also hundreds of vacancies for men who want to en- roll in the stewards department
 Men who volunteer for the merchant marine service are given six weeks training aboard the training ship Iris which is stationed on the Pacific coast While in training they are paid at the rate of s30 per month. On being grad uated from the Iris the students are assigned to deep water ships at the high wages now prevailing in the American merchant marine.
 MT Muller said there are many op- portunities for promotion for the young Americans who want to follow the sea permanently. The service especially features the opportunity for green ap- prentices to become ships officers within a period Of approximately two years.
 If all the young Americans in this community who are interested in this attractive service will call on Enrolling l Agent A. H. Miller, Owl Drug company city. he will be glad to give them ful | information and arrange to send then to San Francisco for immediate train ing.