davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
ANOTHER MARKET HAS MADE VOLUNTARY CUT
 IN THE PRICE IF MEAT.

E A third meat market was added yes terday to the list of those that are voluntarily helping to reduce the high cost of living by cutting prices.
 The new addition to what soon may be termed the Phoenix honor roll of meat markets, is located seven blocks down on South Seventh avenue. It is charging 2S cents a pound for round, loin and T-bone steaks-the lowest meat prices yet discovered here, ac- cording to a federal official. though two markets on Adams street have brought favorable notice upon them selves by putting much similar prices in vogue. According to federal of ficials, such markets and grocery stores are aiding materially to reduce living costs by their voluntary action.
 Favorable reports of the recently started fight on the high cost of liv ing in this state were brought back yesterday by United States Attorney T. A. Flynn on his arrival from con- ferences at Santa Fe, N. M, and Flag staff, where he discussed the situa- tion with the state food administrator, T. A. Riordan and Attorney General Jones.
 The H. c. of L. campaign seems to be getting a good start, MT. Flynn said. Many counties in Arizona already have their fair price committees at work, while several others are organizing The work will be pressed vigorously. Mir. Flynn said, and federal depart ment of justice operatives are making daily reports, in addition to the county workers.
 At the Flagstaff conference general plans were laid end the general situa- tion discussed. While many abuses
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PAN|ES CANNOT EVADE THE PAYING IF
 DAMAGE ID EMPLOYE

For the benefit and protection of workers engaged in hazardous occu- pations, the Arizona state corporation commission yesterday issued a general order for their protection in the mat ter of employers liability and work mems compensation insurance.
 The new order makes it possible for a man injured while in hazardous en- ployment to go directly to the insur- ance company, rather than to the em- ployer, to look for his compensation.
 This order" said A. A. Betts, chair man of the corporation commission, yesterday, lis designed primarily for the protection of men employed by mining companies that occasionally be- come insolvent at times when they are liable for injuries. Formerly. when the injured employe of bankrupt con- cern applied to the insurance company carrying the risk for his employer, he was told to sue his employer, and the company would settle with the em- ployer.
 As a matter of fact, a judgment for an injured man against a bank rupt concern was not worth the paper it was written on, and since the in jured man could not collect, the com pany could not apply for relief to the insurance people and everybody got off nicely, except the injured man and his family.
 Under this ruling this procedure will no longer be possible"
 The order of the commission in part follows:
 To all insurance companies writing
 employers liability and workmans'
 compensation insurance in the state
 of Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Home Pesram Trusts Dummy owner-His Daily Life
icx uuEcH'-AsO IS LOCKED w Lsra

is vested in New Jersey corporation. The latter is creature of a Maine company, which though owning less than one-fourth of the stock of the Jersey corporation. is by reason of contractural relations entitled to re- ceive the surplus earnings of the Jer- sey company and it's subsidiaries.
 The Chicago Stock Yards company of Maine is the octopus which has fastened its tentacles about the bodies of the other stockyards. The Maine company was formed by F. H. Prince of Boston and J. ogden Armour and marked the successful execution of the plan of these men to acquire the control of the Union Stock Yards of Chicago"
 All but ten of the so,00o shares of the Maine company were held, the commission discovered, in the name of F. R. Pegram.
 By the erection of financial super structures the three big packers, Ar mour, Swift and Morris have, on an investment of s1,000, ,000, become the owners of stockyard properties valued in excess of s50.000, ,o00, and have con- cea1ed the extent to which excessive charges have been levied on the pup- lie TOT services rendered by operating companies.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

It appearing that certain insurance companies in Arizona writing employ CTS liability and workmans compen- sation insurance have at times evaded, and attempted to evade the payment of claims arising under policies of this character by reason of the insolvency of the assured.
 And 1t appearing that such practice is prejudicial to the welfare of the general public and should be prohib- tied.
 It is hereby ordered that effective immediately, all companies operating within this state, writing the above classes of insurance shall provide in their policies. or by endorsement the following clause:
 Tn consideration of the premium rate at which this policy is written and subject to all its other terms. con- ditions, limitations and agreements not inconsistent herewith, it is understood and agreed that the insolvency or bankruptcy of the assured shall not release the company from liability for injuries sustained or loss occasioned during the life of the policy and in cases of such insolvency or bank ruptcy, an action may be maintained within the terms and limits of the policy of the injured person, or his or her heirs against the company.
 This endorsement shall take effect on the ......... day of ..19 at noon, and shall terminate with this policy.
 All other terms, conditions, Iimita tions and agreements of the policy re- main unchanged.
 This endorsement when counter signed by duly authorized agent of the company and attached to Policy NO. .......... issued to shall be valid and form part of said policy"
 It is further ordered that all policies hereafter written shall contain the aoove proviso, and that all outstand- ing policies shall be so endorsed on or before October 10, 1919.
 By order of the Arizona Corporation Commission.
 A. E. STELzER,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADED 0R CRAY HAIR
if Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody
 Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be de- pended upon to restore natural col or and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use. too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another applica- tion or two, it is restored to it's nat ural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. ....
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
CIVIC LEAGUE NOT TOREORCAN|zE SAYS
 FORMER PRESIDENT

That the Civic league which dis banded in 1917 that it's members might devote their time exclusively to war work, will not reorsanize was the statement of Mrs. J. D. Henderson. president of the league at the time it discontinued it's activities.
 Mrs Henderson is of the opinion that there is no need of civic league in this city. She bases this assertion on the ground of what the former league accomplished which she sums up in a word-"nothing
 ''The members of the league worked indefatigably and what did they ac- complish? As for practical results it's record is blank" declared Mrs. Hen derson, who believes there is too much to be done to waste time in useless effort.
 Because of the fact that a woman does not belong to civic league is no reason why she should not take inter est in civic affairs, she says and urges all women to do their bit in practical, helpful ways.
 Mrs. Henderson is particularly in- terested in park work and is chairman of the park board. She says that one of the park improvements to be made before spring will be the wading pool which will be established at Eastlake park. Many of the recent improve
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

He comes up from Cohasset in the morning on ''the 7:59 express" sticks to his ledger all day, with half an hour for lunch, ana gets back home in the evening on the COS
 Cohasset is a fashionable summer colony. It is dead in the winter. Pegram lives in a comfortable, made over farmhouse on the outskirts of the millionaire section. He has a wife, but no children.
 He lives quietly, takes no part in the towns social or church activities, and spends his spare time looking after his own stock yard, which consists of one horse, one COW and some chickens.
 When I sighted to the genial chief of police, outside the postoffice, that Pegram by his possession" of s50,- 100000 of beef trust stock might be regarded as the common enemy, he re- piled:
 No, that can't be Fred Pegram. Fred is a very nice fellow who just works up in Boston bank"
 This is how Pegram came into DOS session" of his vast fortune, according to report of the Federal Trade com mission:
 While the stockyards are operated by an Illinois corporation, the ownership
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
By j. H. Duckworth

Boston, Mass.-The man who owns" the Beef Trust is a poor clerk. He lives in the town of Cohasset, Mass, and works eight hours day here in Boston.
 He is a multi millionaire who isn't. He holds $50. 1000, 900 of beef trust stock, and can't spend a nickel of it. He is the richest poor man in America. His name is F. R. Pegram.
 Though the title of the beef trusts rests in his name, he can't even order a beefsteak without paying tribute to the butcher.
 The reason is that while Pegram is technically the owner of this fifty mil lion, he is really only dummy one of many dummies behind which the big packers have hidden to conceal the real extent of their grip upon the stockyards interests. Pegram is a humble messenger and bookkeeper in the office of F. H. Prince, Boston and New York banker.
 have seen Pegram on the job in the office of Banker Prince in Boston, and out at his home in Cohasset. This 1850. .00o, 900 messenger looks like a typical New England forty dollar per- faithful old clerk. He is about 55 years old, and works on a castiron schedule.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
WHERE DID l EVER
 HEAR THIS BEFORE

Mir John Doe returned yesterday from his vacation spent at Kyrene, Tucson and other points in the south. He is looking not quite so well as when he went away, in fact, his appearance is what may be described as ''peaIid." MT. Doe says he is glad to get back; that Phoenix is the best town he has seen while he has been gone; that everywhere he has been he has been the object of many inquiries about Phoenix.
 As for the climate of the Salt River valley, MT. Doe says he cannot see for the life of him what people want to leave here for in search of climate when they have it right here at the front door. Closing the interview, MT. Doe re- marked, "Me for Phoenix"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

ments in that park and in Woodlawn. Central and Library parks have been due to her activities.
 She stated that swinging chairs and swings had been ordered for public use but have not yet been received. She is strongly in favor of these amusements for children which do not require the supervision of playground expert, it being impossible for the city to furnish its children with one at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
LIoNEss FOUGHT A MOTOR CAR
(From Outlook

The East African Standard describes a duel between a motor car and a lion ess. The affair, it says, happened at night near Nairobi. The chauffeur noted a commotion in the brush near the road. then the gleaming eyes of an enraged wild animal. He accelerated his speed at the instant the lioness leaped. She struck the hood and was thrown far in advance of the car, whose wheels then passed over her. The dead lioness was finally loaded nto the car and taken back to the town in triumph.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AVOIDING TIREsoME REPETITION
Birmingham Age-Herald.)

Birmingham Age-Herald.) Tommy, did you say your prayer before going to bed?"
 Yes, ma
 My, you got through in hurry" Well, didn't say the whole prayer. ma. I got tired of using the same one over and over again. just said. Lord, you remember what I told you last night Amen"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

have been found, MT. Flynn said, many merchants are charging reasonable prices. Criminal prose cution will be considered, he said, if some merchants who have been written regarding their unjust prices do not take satisfactory action
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
NAUGHTY BoYsI
CKansas City Star,

NAAoHSdS OAty OtdI.1
 The two Paris bellboys who stole Sl,O00 necklace from a Red Cross worker and traded it to an ice cream vender for ice cream cones should be severly punished for their crime. The price of ice cream cones must be kept somewhere below that figure.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT.

Experts claim there is a science of salesmanship and psychological mo- nent for closing a sale"
 You bet And the psychological moment is when you get the clerk to wait on you.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Everybody invited to attend big cat
 tie sale today, miles west of Phoenix on lower Buckeye road. Sale starts at 10:So. L. M. Hughes, owner-Adv. 1t
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

isaac W Bowers, also made an ad-
dress
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

What Is the secret Of the success OF
the salvation Army in the warg On
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

mencement was made necessary by the
fact that the Playhouse would be
undergoing repairs. which 1t expected
TO begin next week. A postponement
OF the repairs might possibly be OBJ
tanned.
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper invited the
members 10 an exhibition OF work 20
be held at School No. on juno TO-
Clifford J. Scott was reelected super
intendent OF schools for two years !;
Miss Bessie G.. Devine as assistant SUI
perintendent, and Miss Miriam Derrick
son as secretary 10 the superintendent.
The following new teachers were
named: Eva b. Wingate. School No. . I.
Mary Glectzner, temporary, School No.
%; Gertrude Mcdaniel, temporary.
School No. %, Marjorie Prenliss, tenn
porary, School No. >.
Messrs. Virgins and Bsyard. OF the
1Oung Mems Progressive League, asked
and obtained permission for the league
to use School No. % for weekly meet
ings OF that community organization.
Former President Samuel II. Bayard
was a visitor last night.
There was but one bidder for the
heating system and condensation
pumps for the high school annex, w.
G.. Culbert OF Philadelphia. His bids
were referred TO the commItte OF the
whole. at the next meeting. lie ~
supply two No. ) Chicago Condensa-
ton pumps al $500. or one No G pump
OF the same make for $1,000. For the
heater work he VIII provide a single
pump at sii67, or two duplicate pumps
at si733. lie will provide the commun-
ity room ana. cOrrldar sepasste heat
ing system for s7Ii; and the separate
heating system for gymnasium, locker
rooms and showers, for Sii73.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Salvation Army's Secret of
Success is Christ in Deeds

Colonel, we can die with the men.
but we cannot leave them"
The second reason IS that the war
found us accustomed TO hardship. We
have always thrlyed on adverslly. We
know opposition, persecution. prlyatIon.
abuse, hunger cold and want, and we
are oonsecrated, most Of MS from birth.
ncVer 10 let any OF these adverslties
stand IN the way OF our service. When
we went 10 the battlenelds We were
no strangers 90 suffering The biting
Winds Of winter the sunless, moulded
walled, water seeped floors OF the cell
lars where our women took refuge
from she'll fire, sickness and death
were nothing new 20 our lassies. They
had braved bitter winds, they had
worked in such cellars, and they were
used TO the sick and the dying in the
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

work OF their ministry in the slums g
their cities at home.
The third reason Of our SUCCESS -
our practical religion. We preAo4
Christianity and we practice even -
we preach. We confess Jesus Chris
and present Him, not In theory, Dus 10
The things that can be done. We rcy
upon prayer az the only means %
communication between the Creet04
and his creature.
It is Christ in our deeds that causs~
our women To make The doughnut takH
the place Of the ''thc cup Of water" ID
His Name.
II Is the Christ in deeds that he4
chosen from the Salvation Army h9
women who were 20 carry the uplit Of
pure womanhood into the battle0elh
OF France.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given recently
by the Sewing Circle to Miss Mary
Quinn. whose marriage TO James G..
Rossiter will take place June , at her
home. No. COG South Claymont street.
Miss Mary German and Emma Hazer
entertained with vocal selections and
Miss Theresa A. Nurberge accompanied
on the piano. Among those present
were the Misses Marie Witt, Caroline
Wit. Grace Brooks. Ann Lennon. Mary
German. Emma Hazer, Elizabeth Con
don. Ellen Sterndale, Theresa Nurn-
berg, Mrs. Fri Steel, Mrs Joseph Rossi-
Ter, Mrs. Richard Ward. Mrs. r. J..
Quinn, Agnes and Margaret Quinn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

every elit / iltdf lllo
question. Three main
reasons stand out
First when the call
came Il found the
Salvation Army ready
With men and women
of the right oalibre,
carefully trained for
the work they would
have 90 do. We were
not ahla % send
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
nY ENANGELINE RooTn.

Commander of the Salvation Army in
America.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
COUNTY EXCHANGE
FOR FRUIT GROWERS

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, May 2T.-Members OF
Caleb r. Layton. Post G. A. r.. accom-
panied by the Boy Scouts. VIII visit
the different cemeleries in this section
on Friday and decorate the graves OF
their comrades. The exercises VIII be
in charge Of Harold and Norman Pur-
nell. heads Of the Boy Scouts. because
OF the illness OF post commander,
George w. Barnum. Sr.
Officers and directors OF the different
fruit growers exchanges in the county
held a meeting in the courthouse sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Wade OF the
Bureau Of Markets. Washington, d. c.,
delivered an address. It was decided TO
haze the presidents OF the different eX-
changes as a committee to work out
the details for a county organization.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

many workers 10 France In comparison
with other war service organizations
admit. but this Is because we have
chosen our workers with the greatest
of care. Tho only officers sent TO the
front were those whose training IN our
training schools had fully equipped
them.
Few people have even a remote idea
OF the training salvation Army officers
must go through In our military system
OF education. which covers an the
tactics OF humanity In which "others"
Is the slogan. II is In the art OF deal
ing ably with human life I'm an is
varying conditions and phases that we
seek 20 perfect our officers They are
trained 10 meet emergencies OF every
character, and do not have % walt 10
be told how 20 handle a situation.
They arc trained 60 obey orders Will
ingly and gladly. They are trained IN
The art OF winning, attractions that
reach the souls OF men, even 20 the
making OF the dOughnut and the pie.
They ara trained never 90 consider sny
personal advantage 70 be derived
through their deeds. and they are
trained n required, TO give their lives
IN service. 10 was characteristic Of
our peOple-that answer the salvation
lassle gave the colonel on The battle
field OF France when he warned her
sho would be killed II she remained;
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
StIperfluous Hair NotU
Remoued Roots andAW
(New and instantaneous Home Method

= A boon 70 women troubled with super
nuous hair is the new phelactine process
IL Is totally unlike the depilatory electri-
cal and other methods heretofore employed
Tor the removal OF hairy growths. lt n the
only thing that enables one TO remove fhe
hair cOmpletely-roOts and ail-in ones
own home. without the assistance OF an
expert The result cannot be doubted for
eyes.
A stick OF phelactine. with easy direc.
tions, can be had at any drug store. II
is entirely harmless (a child could safely
eat 10. Odorless and non-irritating N is
an instantaneous method. aud so thorough
that the skin is left perfectly smooth and
hairless. bearing not the least evidence OF
its former Disagreement.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
Y. W. III. a. Dance rnNIcnr.

In the \. NJ. G. A. auditorium the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
this evening will give the closing dance
Of the season. Music will be furnished
by special orchestra. Many surprises
are In store for. the patrons. Men in
service are invited and viii be well
looked after by the Jewish Welfare
Board Branch Refreshments will be
served. The dance will be known as a
"le 0lde Tyne Dance" and will be DIFF
ferent from those OF The past.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TO ATTEND ST. PAUL's.

50. JOhn's COmmandery, No. !, knlghls
Templar, will hold a special conclave in
Masonic Temple, next Saturday after
noon.
The Rev. Carlise L. Hubbard will oiii-
ciate and preach the sermon at the spe-
ciaI services TO be held by the knights
in st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church on Thursday
evening in observance Of Ascension Day.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27
TO PRESENT THE CoLoNEL's MAID.

Social clrcles OF Newark are doeply IN
teresied in Tho production Of "The
Colonels Maid" a comedy 10 be given
there on next Monday night In the
opera house. The play WIN be for the
benefit OF the Century Club and will be
presented under the direction OF Mrs.
Herman Tyson.
Members OF tho cast are Misses Flor
ence Colbert. Dora Law and Olive Hell
sen. Robert Colpiis, shelly Myers. Fred
MARTENS, Knowles Bowen and Bailey
Thomas.
Workers on the farm should adver-
tise during this month for good POSI-
tlons In the oun.ry.
Evening journal., 1919-05-27

AID SOCIETY MEETING.
Members OF the Ladies' Aid Society Of
81. Pauls NJ. Z. Church will meet this
afternoon In the church parlor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-03
Mr.. Wilson and "The TIGER"

The French Premier . statesman Fl the old
school lie wa, eNied for hs republicani.m. lis
l. = political creed lie ha. little sympathy with
the modern sacio- political movements - which
LLOYD George and Wilson are eNponenis. lie = a
realiS and does not care 10 conceal Boz serpfirsu
for what be- Describes a. elevated thoughts Not
for nothing has be been named The Tiger lie
can tear and rcud in defense ~ ofiense Il was
this quality that enabled him "a defy criticism n
France during the anxioas monihs II the past gear
waving everything aside with the simple bn' stern
r. cioindcr II make war Probably no other man
N French public life could have carried 4 through
whe nhe says that he would be- lying II he sad
he agreed with Presdestt Wilson on an points he
merely confirms what has long been suspected
Clemeneeau. habit Of mind. resulting from long
life devoted 10 European politics. belongs - the
,ld diplomacy. a. inieed he admits III his reference
TO the old system ~ alliances called the balance II
power Il seems 20 b. condemned nowadays. be-
says. having IN mind Mr Wilson : deruneiaiian Of
!, ~ London. bat such balance preceded the war
and Clemcncean aters that II England the United
States. France and italy had agreed say that
whoever attacked one of them attacked the whole
world the war wouii not have occurred This
system ~ allianceS. whieh | Do not rfnounce will
h. my guiding thought ~ the peace conference
II was more than coineidenee that IN bis Man