davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
DAIRY CONDITIONS
 IN WEST ARE GOOl

The monthly news letter for July of the western office of the dairy di- vision, United States department of agriculture, with headquarters at Salt Lake City, has the following comment on the dairy situation in the western states:
 During the first half of the fiscal year, July l to December 31, 1918, the dairy industry was at a standstill throughout the entire west The lack of labor, high prices of feed, the diff culty in transporting feed from one locality to the other and the uncer- tainty regarding markets Seemed to discourage both the producer and the manufacturer. However. about the be- ginning of this calendar year, marked improvements were shown. Markets became more stable and the industry seemed to take on new life. Dairy stock has been in great demand this | spring and feed transportation has l been greatly improved. Greater efforts to increase efficiency on the farm and in the factory has resulted. There has l been a great movement among the l producers to secure purebred bulls and silo construction has made great CT progress than during any previous | year.
 At the close of this fiscal year June 30 1919, a serious shortage O. water for irrigation prevails through. out the entire intermountain region and it is feared that a shortage O alfalfa hay will result Corn and othel silage crops do not seem to have sui
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
FINAL COUNTY ROAD
 COMMISSION MEETS

FLORENCE, July 26.--At the meet ing of the Pinal county road commis- sion and the supervisors which cov- cred a period extending over two days, it was tentatively decided to hold a bond election in the amount of $1,00o,- 900 for the purpose of building good roads through the county. This will not be ratified by the supervisors until their next meeting but has received the unqualified endorsement of the Flor ence chamber of commerce at its last meeting.
 Louis S. Gates of Ray spent Satur- day in Florence.
 The government agents, John R. T. Reeves and c. D. Maxwell are here in the interests of the diversion dam and are using the jury room for their of- fees. July 31 will be proclaimed 8 general holiday and an entertainment to be given under the auspices of the chamber of commerce and will be free to all desiring to attend. The con tracts are about ready for signatures of the ranchers and land owners. How ever. only about 27,000 are selected tc receive water from the diversion dam The committee appointed by the cham Der of commerce to look after the con tracts are D. A. Little, R. l.. Burns and H. G. Richardson. The commit tee on entertainment is o. J. Baughn Earl and M. T. Clemans, W. I. David son and B. F. Thum.
 Miss Lola LeBaron, county schoo superintendent, left last Mounday fo vacation trip to Plainview. Neb where she will visit MT. and Mrs. T. McHenry. Mrs. McHenry was former ly Miss Ruth McDole and taught in tn Florence schools for several years.
 Work has begun on the cotton gir the site for which was donated by J. J Frasier. The funds for this gin are al ready available at the bank and pro vides for an appropriation of 1-20 t 1 per cent to be spent in advertisin I Florence and this immediate vicinit and will approximate about $500.
 County Attorney H. c. Richardso- drove to Casa Grande Tuesday O county business.
 Don Raybourn one of Pinal county returned soldiers met with a painful accident last Saturday while using
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

Lively Beach hotel,
 Saturday Night-Late Oh, Joanie!
 Do you know the quiet, thin sort of man who doesn't say much. but just looks? No-there aren't any of that kind in Bentsville. They all talk. Or if they don't, it is because they have nothing to say. And they don't even look-except at their hands and feet which seem to be in the way and give them trouble.
 The man I am about to tell you of LOOKS. But not at his hands and feet. At me. It is disconcerting. Yet marvelously endearing.
 You will frown because he is the man I met on the train coming down here. You will say, 'It is not the in troduction that counts; it is that a man feels he can take liberties if you are willing to forego formalities" | I know all that, dear But this man is Different He is a man of the world. He has just come back from the war. Nineteen months over there Joan. and TWO wound stripes on his right sleeve. He is a writer and has five editors waiting for his stuff. He calls it stuff but it is the most marvellous record of human bravery ever heard. He is doing it for maga zine
 Listen, Joanie: Suppose you hae been with me. And that Mrs. Var Alystyne- Bender, from the big house on the hill, had been our chaperone Suppose she had come in contact with Capt. Wallis through her war work And had duly presented him to us Tell me, would it have made Captain Willis any more the gentleman, ant more the hero, any more the deferen- tial, charming, delightful respectful acquaintance he has thus far been? No it would not. For he is not the sor of man who makes broad assump tions. Or perpetrates that horrid. ye all-too- o-frequent thing called the try out" to see how far he dare go. Bu let me back up to the starting poin and tell you what happened:
 The train drew into the station a Lively Beach and the porter set m, bags down with the others on tn platform. I seemed the only woman who was alone. q get so tired of al ways being alone!) Well, as I glance, about for the hotel bus, Capt. Walli appeared at my elbow
 He did not bow low, press his ha upon his heart and say, Permit me. He simply picked up the bags an strode off with them.
 ''rll take them for you. The bus just over there"
 It did not occur to me to be em barrassed. I felt as if I had know him seven years, yet through som strange quirk had never noticed hir before Like things you dream-all funny and mixed up, bu seeming perfectly natural at the sam time.
 I didn't see him again until afte
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
COMMISSION WILL REGULATE RATES OF
 FARM COMP ANY

The state corporation commission has set the date of August $, at Tue son, for the holding of a hearing on the service and water rates Of the Tucson Farms company, the Sahaurita Water company and the Silver Lake Water company.
 About a year ago. on the complaint of purchasers of land from the Tucson Farms company, in regard to the wa ter service of the company, the com mission ordered the allied companies to file their service schedules and rates. This the companies objected to on the ground that they were not public service corporations and the commission therefore lacks jurisdic- ton.
 This the commission denies, holding that since the rates are a matter of public advertisement they should be filed and the company made subject to the reasonable orders of the com mission.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

dinner. He found me on the porch. of course.
 Good evening Miss Varick, I'm go- ing to sit here and look at you if you don't mind If you do mind, let me anyhow and call it part of your war work"
 q always choose the hardest kind of war work" I replied demurely. Chapter One began.
 He told me his name and regiment and that he had just been discharged.
 And now that's all the wartalk am going to be guilty of" he said. '1 want to hear about you and what YOU have done all your life. And intend to do ."
 Now, Joan, if there is anything ever one adores, it is talking SELF. never knew how interesting 1 could sound until I heard myself telling | about myself to that quiet man wht 1 just looked and listened and made mt l feel that my little old colorless stor! l of Bentsville, of New York, of the law office, the boarding house and the flat. 1 footed clerk was the finest entertain. ment in the world.
 I catch the warning light in you eye, honey girl. But no danger signal! needed. He is but a warweary ma1 who needs rest and the diversion 0 simple things. I am one of them Night night, hon; more tomorrow. ] DOT
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
TOWN TOPICS

FROM PASS ClTY-H. H. Buch of Fl Paso arrived yesterday. He is stay ing at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM TUcsoN-H. R. Baton of Tucson, arrived last night and Is stay ing at the Jefferson hotel.
 FINAL PEOPLE HERE Paul Blackmore and family of Casa Grande spent the weekend in the city.
 EASTERN VlSlToR-N. J. Periolat of Chicago, arrived Saturday night. He is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 FROM ToMBsToNE-E. A. Hughes of Tombstone. arrived here yesterday and is staying at the Jefferson hotel
 THE COMMERCIALS A. Gray of Litchfield, arrived Saturday night and is staying at the Commercial hotel. COAST VlSlToR-Charles F. Mein- berg of Los Angeles, arrived last night and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 FROM FL PASO-J. E.. Winner of Fl Paso arrived here Saturday night and is registered at the Jefferson hotel
 AT THE ADAMS-J. B. Hosick of St. Louis, arrived in Phoenix Saturday night and is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 L. A. VlSiTOR-C. W. De Lancey of Los Angeles arrived Saturday night and spent yesterday at the Hotel Adams.
 HERE FROM WENDEN-P. K. Wilcox arrived Saturday night from Wenden. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM THE NoRTH-H. S. Cooper of Seattle, Washington. arrived last night and is staying at the Conner cial hotel.
 SUPERIOR WsIToR-T. J. Ryan of Superior arrived in the city yester- day and is registered at the Commer-
 HERE FOR WEEK. -END-L T. Simmons arrived Saturday night from Tempe and spent the weekend in the city. He is registered at the Commer- cial hotel.
 HERE FROM FRlsco-J. H. shee- | han of San Francisco, arrived in the city yesterday and is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 SUPERIOR vIslToRS-E. F. Kell- ner and wife of Superior, arrived Sat ] urday night. They are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 JAYcox IN ToWN-L w. Jaycos arrived in the city Saturday night from Tucson. He is registered at the Jef- 1 ferson hotel
 HERE FROM HAYDEN-L. c. Geb- hart arrived in the city Saturday night from Hayden. He is staying at tho Hotel Adams.
 FROM NoRTHWEST-M. A. Elm. body of Portland. oregon, arrived Sat urday night and is staying at the lief. ferson hotel.
 AT THE MERclAL-J. H. Ora ham of Chicago arrived in Phoeni1 last night and is staying at the Com l mercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

HOLMAN AT JEFFERSON-w. H, Kollman of Los Angeles arrived Saturday night and is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 ToLLESON VISITOR HERE-J. c. Boughter of Tolleson, arrived in the city last night and is staying at the Commercial hotel.
 RETURNS FROM CoAST-Mrs. R. H. H. Blome of Los Angeles, arrived last evening and is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 TUCSON VISITORS R. May hard and family arrived Saturday night from Tucson. They are staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM FLoRENCE-M. 0. Benscoe and wife of Florence arrived in the city Saturday night and are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 IN FROM CHANDLER-Frank J. Newman arrived in the city Saturday night from Chandler. He is staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 FL PASO VSlToRS-Johnson Hale and A. E. Craft of Fl Paso, spent yes terday in Phoenix. They are staying at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM MONTANA-Mrs. John H. Ross of Helena, Montana. arrived in Phoenix last night and is staying at the Commercial hotel
 UP FROM TUCSoN-H. T. Jen- nings and J. NJ. Welch of Tucson, ar rived Saturday night and are staying at the Commercial hotel l UP FROM TUCSON-George Ivan- | ovich arrived from Tucson Saturday night and spent yesterday here. He is staying at the Hotel Adams.
 CASA GRANDE VlSITORS-P. C. Blackmore and family arrived Satur- day night from Casa Grande They are staying at the Jefferson hotel. VISITS WITH SON-Mr and Mrs J. L. Waites and son of Los Angeles arrived in the city yesterday. They are staying at the Jefferson hotel.
 GUEST AT JEFFERSoN-Mr A l Quilter of Litchfield, spent yesterday | in the city, arriving Saturday night She was registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 MOTOR FROM HAYDEN-Mrs. " J. Roland of Pine Bluff, Ark anc Grace F. Page of Hayden, arrived by motor and spent Saturday night at tn, Hotel Adams.
 GUEST AT JEFFERSoN-Ed. leg Ter of St. Louis arrived in Phoenil
 udS HlSHt anu spent tIfe Weeh end in the city. He is staying at tn, Jefferson hotel.
 FROM SUPERIoR-H. Doughert. and Tim O'Keefe arrived from Superio Saturday night and spent yesterday il the city. They are registered at tn Jefferson hotel
 PRESCOTT MEN ARRiVE-R. W Ford and J. F. Joyce of Prescott, ar rived in the city Saturday night ant ] spent yesterday here. They are stay , ing at the Commercial hotel. VISITING BRoTHER-Mrs. Ross o Helena Montana, arrived in the cit. yesterday morning on a visit to he brother, John Perrin. The husband O Mrs. Ross is connected with the Firs National bank of Helena
 DR. JOHN DUNLAP RETURNS
 Dr. John Dunlap returned to Phoeni , yesterday, after six weeks vacatio , spent in Chicago and Kansas City 1, While in Chicago Dr. Dunlap attende : the northwestern dental clinic. H : has resumed practice at 301 Goodric < building.
 7 QUlN ANDERSON LEAVEs-Qui , Anderson, an old time Phoenix boy, , member of the firm of Anderson . Q Son, left yesterday for the coast, ac . companied by MT. and Mrs. Olson,
 brother and sister in Jaw, and MT e Johnnie Moore. He is driving a ne
 Willys- Knight.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

fered greatly by the drouth as yet and the dairymen who will have a supply of ensilage will be well provided for next winters feed.
 Efforts are being made to organ ize the dairy interests and create a fund for advertising dairy products. which it is thought will result in a greater consumption. State dairy coun- cils have already been organized in Oregon and California and a greater part of the necessary funds have been subscribed. A movement is now On foot in the states of Idaho and Wash ington to organize dairy councils simi- lar to those in Oregon and California These state councils expect to coop crate very closely with the National Dairy Council"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
OBITUARY

Miss Clara Josephine Dunsworth died yesterday morning at Litchfield, after an illness of several months. She is survived by her mother and father. The remains will be taken to Macomb. Illinois. Wednesday, for interment. the mother accompanying the body. Miss Dunsworth was formerly connected with the Arizona School of Music, and had resided at Litchfield for about four months. She was B years of age and had been resident of Arizona for four years. Friends wishing to view the remains may do so at the H. M. Maus parlors, 311 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

disc harrow on the ranch when the four horses attached to the harrow ran away. The machine ran over Ray bourn injuring his back and one leg. He was rushed to the county hospital where he is improving.
 The chamber of commerce at it's last meeting voted to prepare flying field for the use and convenience of air ships and thus get some of the cross country flights now being made and also to establish mail service. The site is out near the high school in one of the large fields in that vicinity.
 The exhibits in the case of the state of Arizona vs. Teague have been or dered turned over to the complaining witness and to be publicly destroyed These exhibits are in the form of sev- eral bottles of whisky.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
MEX|CANS HELD FUR
 CITY POLICE COURT

jeans, were arrested in a raid made at 2 o'clock Sunday morning on house at S16 East Washington street. All were taken to the police station and charged with violation of social Or dinance 160. Their hearing has been set for o'clock today.
 The persons arrested gave the names Manuel Marquez, Maria Ybarra, George Bourbon, Dolores Fahardo and Tifolo Fahardo. Tifolo Fahardo is alleged by the police to be the proprietor of dis orderly house.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

ARIZONA-Monday, partly cloudy with local thunder showers; warmer in southeast portion; Tuesday, generally fair.
 NEW MEXICO-Monday, partly cloudy with local thunder showers; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fan.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
A PUGILiSTIC PLUTOCRAT
Washington Star

IWdSnlngLOn StarI "A prize ring champion doesn't last long"
 He doesn't have to- After a few years it takes all his time to manage his large investments"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIICItHCy m ttIIIPtI dIuIo . yo0VoI VI" 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, AT degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 36 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 3.S4 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 3.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, 0.63 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

BUY your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood and Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave. Phone 177S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WAN NTE D. Stockman. Must be healthy. quick and a worker to make good. Not over 30 years old. Steady work Box S2-M, Republican. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading -he Repub- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28

WANTED-First-cla stenographer. Apply Columbia Theater, or phone 1905.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-28
FATE DEALS ONE CARD
No. 2.

Lively Beach Hotel, Saturday Night-Late
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Baptist Sunday School.

The keen interest and enthusiasm
shown by the members of the Owosso
Baptist Sunday school for Armenian
Relief, was evidenced Sunday by the
self denial Offering of $123.64. This
amount will be further augmented by
offerings still coming in.
The school is justly proud of this
splendid showing which has added
new impetus to an already growing
interest in world wide endeavor. A
new department was recently added
to the school, known as the World
Wide Guild, in which real interest has
been manifested
In spite Of the adverse conditions
of the past year, the school has made
much progress and with the continued
cooperation Of the members, teachers
and officers, the present year looks
most promising for bigger and bet
ter school.
At the opening exercises last Sun
day, the superintendent, Miss Cora
Miller, was presented with a beauti-
full bouquet of carnations as a token
of appreciation from the school, of
her able and splendid services.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent next Sunday to hear the reports
of the offering by classes.
The following officers have been
elected for the present year:
Superintendent, Cora E. Miller; LIST
assistant, Charles Meier; End assist
ant, H. M. Miller; secretary, Lettie
Merriott; treasurer, Lena Meier;
Pianists, Marguerite Gaylord, Marian
Martin; choristers, Clara Kaltrider,
Lois Bonsor, Earl Yieter, Charles
Meier; cornetist, w. S. Booth; librar.
ianJ Lois Crawford; assistant, Mrs.
Samuel Willis; missionary department
superintendent, May E. Lawrence; as
sistant, Marguerite Gaylord; primary
department superintendent, Mrs. M.
j. Martin; assistants, Eva Mcclure,
Mrs. Belle Odell; Superintendent era
die roll, Mrs. Evan Benoy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
CoDDLING THE STACKER

Some grotesque things are happen
ing in connection with the demobiliza-
ton of American soldiers. Take an
every day occurrence at Camp Funs-
| ton as an instance.
The loyal soldier who has fought in
France must buy his own civilian
clothing when he comes out of the
army. He can keep his uniform for a
few months if he desires, but most
men want to get back into civilian
outfit. So he is discharged without
his old time clothing allowance and
must spend what he has saved from
his pay with the clothier.
At Camp Funston they have a
large number of conscientious OBJ
jectors," and mingled with these are
others, parading themselves as /. w.
w., international Socialists" and plain
disloyaltists. Be it remembered that
the honest conscientious objector" is
a rare bird in these camps.
These beings were drafted into the
army. They wouldn't drill, they
wouldn't wear uniform, they would
MT battle and their uncleanliness was
nauseating. They were, and are, dis
loyalists, traitors, many of them Great
ures of that Potsdam gang that is no
more.
Nevertheless, when these gentry are
discharged from the army they are
taken by a representative of the gov
eminent and given a full outfit of
clothing, hat, suit, shoes, socks, under
wear, shirt, collar, gloves and even a
necktie!
They have been drawing their $50
month army pay, the same pay that
loyal American fighting man was
given. Furthermore, there is no rec
ord that any of these Collectors" even
objected to drawing that $50 per. OF
course every man of them got "dis-
honorable discharge, conduct bad,'
when they were let go. That worries
them not at all. They managed to
keep their precious hides out of shrap-
mel range while the better men died.
Our War Department has done some
strange things. Just what strange
force, working under cover in Wash
ington, has permitted these things, no
one seems to know. Just what power
it was that brought the summary dis
charge of a number of Funston Off
GERS because they had attempted to
make these creatures keep themselves
clean and obey the simplst routine has
never been even partially explained. If
Congress wants a subject of investiga-
ton, the delicate and tender solicitude
offered the disloyalist and conscienti-
Gus objector in the army camps offers
something worth investigating.-St.
Louis Republic Dem)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
Comedies Right Motives

Senator Harding criticised the Pres
ident for going abroad, and declared
that "the world today, trembling with
the spread of bolshevism, owes a good
part Of it's difficulties to the policies of
the Chief executive He continued
81 am not imputing any questionable
motives to the Presidents trip. Il am
only doubling the practicability of it
If the President had gone abroad as
the American premier, or as the head
of the American peace commission to
which he has appointed himself, and
after concluding the peace treaty had
made triumphal tour of Europe, !
would have rejoiced for there is no
jealousy in my soul. But he should
have gone abroad to conclude a treaty
Of peace as soon as possible. In chas-
ing the dreams of idealsm he has ne
elected that great essential.
1--WE have been infinitely more ne
glectful in preparing for the duties of
peace than in preparing for the duties
of war"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
HARDING SAYS WILSON
is CHASING DREAMS AS
PERIL THREATENS u.

In an impassioned speech in the Sen
ate Tuesday afternoon Senator Hard
ing, of Ohio, charged that the Presi-
dent, now abroad, is Chasing the
dreams of idealism" and has neglected
the great essential "of concluding a
treaty of peace as soon as possible y
Senator Harding called upon the Pres
ident to return home and give con-
sideration "to the practical things
which have been neglected"
"Unless we get down to a peace
basis within 80 days." Senator Hard
ing said, "you will be more concerned
about putting out the fires of balshev-
ism in the United States than about
the starving populations of Europe.
1--WE are building $3,000,000,00O
worth of ships at war prices, ranging
from 1920 to $3.50 per ton. 1t is pro-
posed to spend $2,000,000,000 more.
While we are building on this basis
the head of the Shipping board says
we must write off S1,000,000,000
Practical. builders say that is not
enough. Where is this magic treas
ury that makes it possible to write off
two, three, four, five or six billions I?
If we had any confidence in ourselves
we would say, Not another ship at
wariprices.'"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-01-31
ROOSEVELT URGED SUFFRAGE

Theodore Roosevelt's last written
expression. on woman suffrage was
made public in a letter he wrote under
date of January 3 to Senator Moses, Of
New Hampshire. The letter follows:
"You know how fond I am Of Cabot
Lodge, and ! think he has done won
derful work during the past three
months in international matters. But
it is . misfortune, from the standpoint
Of the war and from the standpoint of
party expediency, that he and Sena-
tor Wadsworth, ssof. New York, and
some of your New England senators
should have been so. bitter about wom-
An suffrage. Ieannestly hope you can
see your way clear to'suppQrt the ma
tional amendment 1t Is coming; any
how, and it ought to come: When
states like New Iork and: Illinois
adopt il, it,can't be called a5.wildcat