davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

the home of Mrs. Frank ElWel, put the plans were changed.
 NEW VOCATIONAL TEACHER A. A. Iselin has been employed py lle department of vocational education 10 teach agriculture in the Alma school Prof. Iselin is a graduate of the uni Versity of Arizona, and has for some time been with the crop census bureau of the department of agriculture
 THREE AS MEET TONlGHT-The American Ambition Association will meet tonight at o'clock at the studio of Dr. Harding, 701 North Central av- enue. All members are asked to be present to discuss plans for the sum mer, and matters relating to the JuVe- nile branch.
 SATURDAY TO BE DIVORCE DAY Judge Stanford of division one of the superior court, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, will set cases for trial this spring. The court announced yesterday that he would no longer hear divorce cases except on Saturday afternoon af- ter disposition of the motion docket.
 RECITAL FRIDAY EvENlNG-A recital will be given at the Arizona School of Music on Friday evening. April Il, by piano pupils of Frank K. Evans, assisted by Miss Bess Barkley, vocal pupil of karola Prick. The pro- gram will begin at S:15, and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 RECKLESS DRIVER FINED-M. K. Jones pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving and was fined $25 by Justice De Souza yesterday. The con-
 plaint against Jones was made by Walter List who was driving in a A,,or I0.1ol-axyo xuh approached, driving in a manner which List alleged endangered his life.
 GOES TO JURY TODAY-The ac- ton of Robert H. Williams versus Lin coin Fowler will go to the jury today, according to counsel who are trying the case before a jury in Judge Ly mans court. Williams is asking for $5,100 damages for alleged breach of contract, and Fowler claims that he not only owes Williams nothing, but that the latter is in his debt S900.
 MADISON WoMANS' CLUB - The Madison Womans' club will meet Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Business of importance will come before the club Dr. Reid, who is touring the country under the direction of the gov
 ernment, will lecture on Social Fly giene." A good attendance is desired. A social hour will be enjoyed with Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. M D. McGuire and Mrs. Dean Creighton as hostesses. RETURNS TWO CLAIMS - State Auditor Jesse Boyce has returned two
 claims under the new laws passed with the emergency clause by the legislature but not signed by the governor. under the opinion of the attorney general that there were mot laws at this time.'' | One was a claim from Ben Clark, deputy land commissioner, for in creased salary, and the other claim filed by the state historian for the benefit of the Filmer Brothers Electro type company in the sum of s2250 for the printing of volumes ,, 6, and of the history of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
VOCATIONAL STAFF OFF ID CONFERENCE

To attend the second annual con- ference for vocational education for the Pacific district, the whole staff Of the vocational education department left last night for San Francisco where the conference will be held April 9, 10 and II.
 Those who left for the conference from Phoenix were I. Colodny, state director for vocational education: Miss Beulah I. Coon, supervisor of instruc- tion in home economies: W. l.. Gordon, supervisor for trades and industries training: Homer F.. Derr, supervisor for instruction in agriculture and Prof C. r. Phillbrook of the state board of education.
 The director will make to the con- ference practically the same report he made to the state school board last Saturday, showing that the whole state is interested in vocational education, an1 that great progress has been made ill the year that Smith Hughes work has been done in this state. It will be shown that vocational education was endorsed by the labor convention, read into the political platforms last fall, urged by the governor in his message, endorsed by the federation of Women's clubs, and that two pieces of constructive legislation along this line were passed by the recent legislature Comparing the number of pupils talk ing Smith Hughes work this year with last, the report shows that last year the enrollbent was 440, this pear SS1 more than double. The number of classes to teach Arizona boys and girls about making living. classes in agri- | culture, trades and industries and do nestle science have practically doubled in the year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
HEAVY DOCKET FOR
 FEDERAL COURT AT
 OPENING MONDAY

The spring term of the federal court in Phoenix opened yesterday morning with one of the largest dockets in it's history before it. During the day the grand jury was made up and sent into it's chamber to get to work, and prep arations made for taking up the first cases. The trial or ett jury will be organized today and the first case of the local term tried.
 The first day of the courts session proved a dull one, with only the rou- tine preliminaries to be cleared away before the court actually gets down to work on it's heavy docket Judge W. H. Sawtelle presided, having come up from Tucson with Nose Drachman, clerk of the court and other attaches. United States Marshal Joe Dillon opened the court. United States At torney William Flynn and his assist ants, J. H. Langston, Joseph Holub and c. R. McFall were also present to look after the governments cases.
 Practically the entire day was spent in organizing the grand jury and ar ranging the docket, a number of cases having dates set for their trial. Va rious motions were also heard and a few cases disposed of by motion or previous stipulation.
 The grand jury went into session l shortly before o'clock after being duly sworn and instructed in its duties 1 by Judge Sawtelle. It contains some 1 of the leading business men of the 1 city, and is headed by Dave Goldberg | as foreman. The personnel of the l grand jury consists of the following: | s. G. Wilson, H. L. Aller, H. NJ. Ken nedy, A. E. Tricano, C. A. Redewill, A. l.. Cook Sam Croutch, J. L. Ed wards, D. L. Ellison, E. L. Gamble, Ed 1 Goldburg, B. T. Golding. L. c liar mon, George Henry, Henry Horn, H. B. Klingerling. J. B. Minter, W. B. Nor rell. S. D. Shumway and B. H. Strough.
 The trial jury before which the cases will be heard in court will be organized this morning. it was stated yesterday. By today it is expected the grand jury will have progressed far enough in it's work to have several indictments returned, and the trial jury will then get to work.
 The grand jury is first taking up the jail cases and other cases, bound over to it after hearings before the | United States commissioner The court also has before it numbers Of misde- meanor cases which will not require
 action by the grand jury before being
 heard.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
HOTEL BUSINESS
 YET GOING STRONG

Notwithstanding the oft-repeated as- sertion that the hotel business in Phoe- nix drags along duly once the tourist season is over, the leading local hotels are showing no signs of starving for lack of guests, and accommodations re- main nearly as scarce as ever-and every hotel man in town admits the tourist season is just about over.
 However, it became apparent yes- terday that the gradual closing of tour ist travel is having one effect on the hotels-a person arriving in Phoenix now has some slight chance of being able to get room to himself at once, without sleeping in bathroom or on cot a night or two while the hotel is waiting for someone to move out and make room for him. From being damned, the hotels have come down to just being comfortably full, to the point where they do not have to turn away dozen or so persons a night.
 Admitting that tourists have nearly stopped travelling, though they still continue to come through now and then on their way home, the hotels ex- pect no material change in business until the middle of May and after. Business travel will continue in suf- ficient strength to keep the hotel men from going to sleep on the job, while various things continue to draw people to Phoenix from all parts of the state. The federal court term just opening and the state rifle shoot the last part of the week are examples of the var ious happenings that the still attract ing strangers into the city.
 -O-
 Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes- day-Adv Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
.CAL MESSNER |S BACK .AF TER VISITING MANY BIC AUTO FACTORIES

Cal Messner, local motor car dealer, returned Friday from an extended trip through the eastern automobile cen ters filled with optimism as to the out look of the industry and well satisfied with the signs of coming prosperity he saw. Mir. Messner visited Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland. Akron, Dayton, Cin- cinnati, Troy, Indianapolis and Pontiac among other cities.
 Among the motor car and truck factories the Phoenix dealer visited during his trip were the Hudson, G. NJ C., Delco, Troy Trailer and other con- panies for which he is local agent. In each of them he was much impressed, he said, with the steadily increasing production and improved trade condi- tions, arguing renewed activity ahead for the motor car industry at large
 Mir Messner appeared delighted with his trip yesterday, and said what he had seen convinced him of a very good general trade situation But although well satisfied with his trip, he declared he was glad to get back to Phoenix and his own business, in which he is so widely known.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
TOWN TOPICS
LOOKING OVER vALLEY-J. H

Lawrence of Sterling, H.. and D. II. Lawrence of Denver, are guests at the Jefferson hotel while on a visit to Phoe- nix. They are looking over the valley with view 10 acquiring interests in it.
 THANK YOU!-Mrs. G. M Medinnis, who had a watch stolen, wishes to thank the police department for recov- ering it for her. She reported the loss of the watch on Saturday. and the watch was returned to her on Monday morning, she writes The Republican.
 WASHINGTON'S WOMANS' CLUB The Washington Womans' club will give a tea at the Washington school house ednesday afternoon, April 9, from ? until o'clock. It had been originally announced to take place at
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
WEALTHY HUSBAND
 DID N0T PROVE S0

That he represented himself to be a capitalist and then provided her with a home which she designated mot fit for a white woman was the charge brought against her husband, Wingate Lindsey of Yuma, by Mrs. Belle Lind sey in Judge Stanford's court yester- day.
 Mrs. Lindsey testified that she mar ried the alleged man of wealth in Sep tember, 1917. He went to Yuma shortly afterward promising his wife he would send for her when he had their home ready. When he failed to forward the travelling fund she bor- rowed from friends and went to Yuma. She found Lindsey living in horrible surroundings, she said. The rooms were without floors and the place was filled with cockroaches. The food corresponded to the atmosphere of the "home."
 Mrs. Lindsey said that she pawned her belongings and returned to Phoe- nix where she has since supported herself.
 Judge Stanford signed the decree granting the divorce on the ground of failure to provide.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
LATEST M'KAY SUIT
 SETTLED FUR s410

The action brought by Jacob MelnilS against Mrs. Grace MacKay for s540.94 for labor and goods furnished was settled out of court for $40.
 Melnik, who acted as caretaker for Mrs. MacKay during her absence in California also paid a number of bills for the woman, who has an income of s1200 a month in addition to some thing like $150,000 in cash and local property. Included among the sums advanced by Melnik was sixty cents paid out for peroxide for treating Mrs. MacKay's cat and dog.
 When the case was called yesterday by Judge Stanford, the plaintiff ap- peared and declared that he wanted the case to go to trial. ''Every time it comes up it is postponed" he said
 His counsel appeared shortly and announced that the case had been settled for $40 A stay of execution for ten days was asked and granted
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
G|LA WATER USERS
 WOULD ORGANIZE

Ex-Senator W. W. Pace of Thatcher Graham county. is in Phoenix in the interest of the newly formed Gila Val ley Water Users association. While here he will retain Judge Kibbey as legal advisor to the new organization.
 The water users in the Gila valley are desirous of perfecting a regularly incorporated association along the lines that have proven so successful in the Salt River valley, said Mir. Pace, thus having the great advantage of acting as a powerful unit rather than as individuals and small associations.
 There are about Is water associa- tions in that section of the state at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Funeral of Georqe A. Golden

Funeral services for George A. Golden who died Sunday morning at his home, 615 North Second street, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan Friends arc requested to be prompt in attendance as the services will be short, as the remains are to be shipped to Portland, Oregon, leaving on the Southern Pacific train at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
OBITUARIES
Funeral of E. A. Fink

Funeral services for E. A. Fink, who died Thursday night at his home, 710 East Mckinley street will be held at Z o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking par lors. Burial will be in Pleasant Plains, H., MT. Fink's former home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, , degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 22 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, IA degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.49 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 1.94 inches
 Deficiency since January 1, 55 inch
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
A[F A[FA EATEN
 BY 300 PEOPLE
 AT b|C BANQUET
Arizona Hay Congress Is Concluded With Novel Dinner Where Many Hay Products Are Consumed With Relish
WHAT THEY ATE

Iced AIf-ine Alfalfa Noodle Soup
 Alfalfa Croutons Sandwiches Alfalfa Bread
 Alfalfa Fed Cold Meats A!f-ine Jello Alfalfa Coffee Alfalfa Tea Alfalfa muffins |. Alfalfa Syrup Alfalfa Layer Cake
 Alf-ine Ice Cream Alf-ine After Dinner Mints Alf-ine Assorted Candy Ali inc Chaser
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
BUCKEYE |S ID VOTE
 0N DRAINAGE BONDS

The board of supervisors yesterday approved a new drainage district for the Buckeye valley and set the s15O,O0o bond election for April 29. The pro
 posed drainage system will effect 16,Ooo acres of land, the drainage canal to be Il miles in length, according to the plan presented the board of supervisors. It is understood that the same system will be endorsed for Buckeye as that
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

A big sale of big lots Wednesday, at 1:30, Thomas Road and Indian school car line. Free car tickets eat Is F. Adams. ask Getsinger for them.-Adv
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Arizona Lodge No. ?, F. X "A A. M, will confer the En- XX tered Apprentice Degree at VN 4:30 r. M. Tuesday. Visit ing brethren cordially invited. Din ner at F. M.
 FRED L. HART, W. NJ.
 Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

The alfalfa banquet given last night to the first Arizona Hay Congress by the Alfine Remedy company of Phoe- nix fed some 300 people on alfalfa pro- ducts-probably the largest number of people who have ever assembled and eaten what is commonly considered fodder in the history of the alfalfa in- dustry and was an entire success.
 That the assemblage enjoyed the novel foods and drinks produced by the genious of F. W. Bower, was evil dent from the relish with which they cleaned up their plates and looked around for more. The manufacturers claim that alfalfa products stimulate the appetite and those who ate it last night agree with them.
 From the iced "Alf-ine" to the Ali inc" chaser, the crowd devoured the whole menu with gusto. The alfalfa noodle soup, croutons, sandwiches, mullins, syrup, layer cake, ice cream, after dinner hints and other candy, disappeared in rapid succession. The only thing lacking seemed to be alfalfa tooth picks-and no doubt that was an oversight
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes day.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction wednes- day.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Furnitur for a or 6 room house, with or without lease. Phone 1885. blk
 WANTED-A woman or girl tor houSework, where second girl Is kept. Call mornings 45 w. Willetta- T
 WANTED-A partner for small butcher shop. 605 E. Washington st.
 WANTED-To rent for the sum- mer, cook wagon with privilege Of buying. Address P. o. Box 1272 city. FIRST-CLASS mechanic and chauf- feur, wishes to accompany. some party going to California. Willing to drive and do necessary repair work enroute- Will pay own expenses Address Chauffeur St. Francis Hotel.
 FOR RENT-3 room frame house screen porch and bath, water fur nished. Gas and electric lights. Rent s22.50. 40 N. 10th street. Phone 2311
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
History of Alfalfa

When the dinner was over, and everybody was settled down smoking some sort of alfalfa, the toastmaster, Dr. Dennett, called upon Dr. F. H. Bower, the inventor of the alfalfa foods, who read a history of alfalfa that eX- tended back beyond the dawn of his tory. He said in part:
 Alfalfa is the most variable and adaptable plant that grows. The idea of making alfalfa into a variety of products to eat and drink, and as medicine, all palatable and of real value, is entirely new. A person, sp far as food proper ties are concerned could thrive indef- initely on alfalfa as a steady diet. The percentage of protein is higher than in beans or beefsteak, which is a very much higher percentage than is found in the grains. I am not expecting al falfa to become universal human food at this stage of development. But a new alfalfa plant for food purposes will be propogated which will be free from the bitter principle which we now have | to remove.
 ! Formulas have been perfected, it was stated for making from alfalfa the | following products: Green and black ] tea, postum, flour, crackers, health bis l Su4lSs pltdhldSl lOpd. ldple syrup canned greens, salad oil, candy flav- bring extracts, fountain syrup, cough drops, chewing gum, ash tablets, kid ney tablets, laxative tablets, digestive tablets, nervine tablets. imitation smoking tobacco and chewing tobacco shampoo, hair tonic, vegetable soap tooth paste, face cream, axle grease floor compound, lubricating oil,. greer paint, alfalfa meal syrup feed, cal mixture, pig feed, poultry foods anc veterinary medicines.
 Governor Speaks
 George H. Maxwell made brief talk the burden of which was that we ar, living in an age that moves so fast tha. today we cannot venture to predic | what will happen within short time il | the future.
 Governor Thomas l.. Campbell wa. introduced as 'an alfalfa farmer wht keeps up his fences' and made a shor but interesting talk in which he stated that Maricopa county has S0,000 acre. of alfalfa, and the whole state of Ari zona has 150,000 acres, with crol value of s11,520,000.
 He pointed out the fact that in com munities. where alfalfa is grown eX tensively grown. prohibition alway comes soon, and a man in the back O the room said Gee, we'll have to talk to raising corn.'
 Music for the evening was furnishe by the Indian school band.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes- day.-Adv |
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Home Agent Suggests Sugarless Recipes

It is quite simple matter to pre- pare many of the sweets to which we are accustomed without sugar accord ing to Miss Irene Smith, County Home Demonstration Agent for Pope County, who collected great deal of valuable information and tried number of reel pes for cooking without sugar which have proven satisfactory
 Honey, cane syrup, molasses, maple syrup, sorghum and corn syrup com prise a list of sweetening agents, at least one of which any housewife can easily obtain," says Miss Smith. In general one cup of sugar may be re- placed by one cup of honey, cane syrup, molasses, maple syrup or sorghum. Syrup is not as sweet as sugar, there fore 1t is necessary to use one half of corn syrup with one half of any one of the above sweetening agents. When Syrups are used for sweetening, the bat ter it notieeably thin. Cakes made from such batter require slow baking in or der that the extra moisture may evapo- late Ii honey or sorghum is baked at a high temperature it becomes caramel ized and makes dark colored cake of unpleasant flavor.
 Tn cooking fruits it will be noticed that long, slow cooking develops sweet ness as we'll as flavor Therefore it will not be necessary to add much water to fresh fruits. especially apples in order that this sweetness may be concentrated When dried fruits are used care should be taken to preserve as much of the stored up sugar as possible. This is then covering with the required amount best done by washing the fruit rapidly of cold water one and a half parts of water to one part of fruit, allow to soak several hours or over nigrt. The fruit should then be cooked in the same water in which it was soaked. When thus prepared most dried fruits will require very little added sweetening Moreover, excellent combinations of sev- cal fruits may be made as. apples and raisins, prunes and raisins, peaches and pears. prunes and dates, apricots and figs, which if properly cooked blend well and may be served without added sweetening.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04
Training of Disabled Soldiers, Sailors or Marines by the Federal Board
 for Vocational Education

In order to take training under the the Board, d Sailor, Soldier Marine or Nurse must have resigned or have been der honorable conditions since April :, 1917, and must have been so disabled that vocatioanal education is necessary to overcome the handicap of his disa bility.
 r In the retraining of the injured sol diers the Federal Board makes use of all the educational institutions, both public and private, that provide courses suitable to it's needs It also makes use of factories, shops, stores. Navy Yards, banks, commercial institutions. etc, which provide courses that may be needed in particular cases. In each instance contracts are made with the institutions by which the Board is per mitted to supervise the course of in- struetion given. The Board pays the expense of tuition, books, appliances, etc..and make an allowance of not more than ss0 per month for subsistence to a single man and S115 per month to d married man without children Addi- tional allowances are made for each de- pendent child.
 Application should be made to the dis trict vocational officer, Federal Board for vocational education, sl0 Western Indemnity Building Dallas, Texas, who will give each ease careful consideration and advise what steps to take to secure training by this board should be eligible therefor.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-12-04

the time she brings her pigs. Ii this Is birth to strong healthy pigs. Further more. she will be i'll condition to suckle them well.
 \ good ration to feed the bred gift would be: First: Corn s5 per cent; tankage 15 per cent: Secend:-Corn 50 per cent chopped alfalfa or chopped clover hay, 50 per cent. Third:-Corn 50 per cent; skim milk or buttermilk, 30 per cent.
 In addition to this feed, of course, pasture should be provided, where it is available Always feed all the surplus skim milk and buttermlk you have. There is nothing superior to milk and buttermilk to aid in the development of young hogs. that has ben bred 4 SOW that is kept in a small pen cannot properly develop her body and is likely to bring small litter of pigs that are weak. The best and most economical way for brood SOW to obtain exercise is allow her the run of good pasture. Ii conditions, however, are such that neither a pas. ture or good size lot are available, the gilt should be taken out of her pen each day and driven mile or two. This is considerable trouble but nevertheless, it will pay in better and stronger pigs.