davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

purpose. The big, throbbing question of the hour is Education. The chau- tauqua orators and demonstrators will make this subject ring.
 Dr. W. T. S. Culp, broad, eloquent, keen, analytical, constructive, the mas ter of 5000 audiences, will give the opening afternoon lecture on "The Lamp of Aladdin This lecture will be remembered long after the khaki tent has departed There will be stim- ulated brains and aroused emotion be- fore he has finished with his graphic picture of the achievements of the trained minds of the world. His eve ming subject, "The Greatest Thing That Man May Know will promote ideals of true education, not of the hands alone, nor yet of the head alone, but also of the heart.
 The marshal of this educational cru sade will be the chautauqua director, Dr. G. W. Henry who, on the night of the second day, will carry the central theme to practical level under the topic "The Problem of the Unpre- pared" The director will inject fresh elements into social life and, in snappy, livewire phrases, awaken us to the backward conditions of American life. His third night topic will be Pushing Back the Horizon-Individual, Home, Community" a fertile subject that in vites eloquence and imagery but that affords also a valuable basis for ob- jective instruction in ideals.
 Of particular significance will be the lecture on Home Making and the con ference on "The House Around the Corner" by the Radcliffe woman spec ialist in Home Engineering on the af- ternoon of the second day. That she will be listened to with absorbing in- terest by both men and women is the assurance given because of the scien- tific importance and the practical na ture of her talk and her demonstration
 Miss Florence Besley, a graduate nurse, especially assigned to this edu 1 cational work by the American Red Cross, will lecture on the afternoon ot the third day on "The Red Cross-A Record and Prophecy" and will hold -an instruction conference on Home Care of the Sick" The American Rec Cross holds unique place in the af- factions of the people of all the world and the message of it's representative carried to us under Radcliffe auspices 1 will be eagerly sought
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
J. s. SUPREME COURT RAT|F|ES POWERS IF
 CORPORATION COM.

The supreme court of the United States has upheld the powers of the Arizona corporation commission in a decision just handed down in the fam ous Campbell circus case. The attor- ney general was notified yesterday by wire of the decision.
 The case arose about two years ago when the circus desired to move from Tucson to Phoenix. Rates for the moving of circus trains are usually matter of contract rather than a set rate set, and in many cases it is made part of the contract that the railroad agrees not to move another circus into the same territory within a stated period.
 In this case the Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern refused to move the show to Phoenix. The proprietor of the circus appealed to the corpora tion commission to set a rate, which the commission did set at s30e per train mile for a train of IS cars.
 The railroads then refused to move the show at this rate, and were cited by the corporation commission to show cause why they should not be fined for contempt. After due hearing a fine of $500 was assessed against the South ern Pacific and one of $500 against the Arizona Eastern. Suit to collect the fines was brought in Judge Stanford's s court and judgment rendered for the commission. The case was then ap- pealed to the state supreme court and the judgment affirmed by a majority of the court. From there the railroads appealed the case to the United States supreme court, which has just handed down the decision affirming the lower courts.
 The big points decided in the case are the validity of the statute giving the corporation commission power to punish for contempt, and their author ity to set intra-state rates and also verifies the contention of the commits sion that the moving of circus from one city to another within the state is intra- state business and subject to state regulation and rates, rather than interstate business. as contended by the railroads, they holding that it was part of a complete movement from El Paso, Texas, to California.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
CRAWFORD CASE SET FUR HEARING JUNE 5

Claiming that he did not have funds with which to employ an attorney, w. H. Crawford, public accountant. told Judge Stanford yesterday that he could not engage counsel to defend him in the failure to provide charges that have been placed against him.
 For the purpose of arraignment Judge Stanford asked Walter Bennett to act for Crawford, who waived the time of entering his plea, which was not guilty. The case was set for dune ,.
 There are two charges against Crawford-failure to provide for his wife and failure to provide for his minor child, a little girl of three. The complaint was sworn to in November and it was only recently that he was 1 located in Portland and brought to i Phoenix to face the charges. At the time of his arrest he was connected with a well known northwest concern as accountant.
 Crawford lived here for a number | of years and occupied offices in one o1 | the down town buildings. At one time it is understood he audited the books 1 of county officials.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
GLENDALE PREPARES FUR 4 CHAUTAUQUA
 PR0GRAN IF 5 DAYS

Final preparations are under way for the opening of our Chautauqua. The dates for Glendale's three day inspira- tional community meet are April 19, 21, and 22.
 Cooperating with the Radcliffe Chautauqua system, the local organiz- CTS of this annual getting together are arranging for a rousing time with F gripping events on the program. En- tertainment numbers of the first quail ity are to be combined with features illustrative of the great central theme of this vars program-Educatio for every American child.
 The local chautauQua promoters are building for an ideal-a raised standard of living for everybody. And they are building with ideas. The program is loaded with material
 "The Fighting Tanks" group of military boys in the uniforms they wore in France, will make the chautauqua atmosphere vibrate with the speed of their rapid fire entertainment on the afternoon and night of the first day. This organization of instrumentalists. vocalists and dramatic entertainers will give the opening program it's hum- orous and it's rollicking touch, with their colorful trench" repertory.
 .'The Columbians." rollicking youth ful spirits, all of them, but artists of the highest order, will offer two con- certs on the second day. These are skilled instrumentalists as well as high ly trained vocalists, and their esthetic musical numbers are offered in com l. bination with colorful costume effects.
 'The Bellino- Taylor company has been reserved as the concert offering of the closing day and the assurance is given that it's offering will be of the first quality in artistic effect. Sam Bellino, the Accordion King, will bring with him his -big instrument with the pipe-organ tone and will demonstrate not only it's complex technique and its dignity as musical instrument, but also his mastery of it in both lighter and symphonic effects. Lloyd Taylor will contribute group of readings and impersonations to the concert program MT. Taylor is rapid fire artist, dra- matic dynamo.
 The six lecturers are not less enter
 taining, witty, snappy and radiant, one | is assured, but they have a very seriou.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
BAUMERT SUGGESTS
 IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Andrew BaumeEt chairman of the commission of state institutions, has made a complete report of his obser- vations on his recent trip to California to study the industrial schools there. and has sent it to Governor Campbell, together with his recommendations for the Arizona industrial school at Fort Grant.
 For the Fort Grant school Baumert recommends the rebuilding of the girls dormitory recently destroyed by fire, on the cottage plan used in the Ven tura school for girls;
 That all teachers and Instructors have a state certificate.
 That all children other than those committed be removed, lest the state contribute to their delinquency by al- lowing the association.
 That all children committed he ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
By BETTY BROWN

With all the feminine world looking to fashion, even the very tiny persons are taking thought where with they shall be clothed.
 Here, Little Miss, and Madame Mother, are the las. word in juvenile fashions from smart New York and Chicago designers.
 At the right is a bonnet designed for the twelve vear-old, with brim of even ing-sky'' blue taffeta, and crown swather in pompa- dour ribbon. Miss Sixteen wears the new blouse frock in brick red velour de laine, with a satin ribbon in the same shade. Little Sister is radiant in a tucked dress of canary yellow georgette crepe and a blue velvet bird.
 In the left hand group of youngsters the adorable bon net is of changeabue silk tai. feta, rose and blue finished with a pink handmade rose. The Big Little girl of ten wears a collarless frock of brown wool jersey with a guimpe of navy taffeta and brown wool tassels.
 Dolmans are even for very small persons. This one of Chinese blue velours de laine has a turned up collar with a black patent leather strap!
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

amined by the county physician before admittance and the record kept;
 That the school follow the industrial education plan. and employ an instruc- tor along that line;
 That better arrangements be made for hog raising and that more turkeys and chickens be raised, also that bees be kept:
 That girls at the institution make their own and most of the boys clothes.
 Baumert's report on the California industrial schools shows that they are prepared to teach, and to in a prac- tical way instruct the boys at the Whittier school in building trades, car pentry, masonry, cement work, cleo trical work, painting. plumbing; cloth ing trades. laundry work. shoe making, tailoring and repairing; culinary trades. baking. commissary. cooking, cold storage dining room service, jani- tor work: blacksmithing, machine shop work. ice making, garage work; print ing, book binding, ranch work includ- ing creamery, dairying, hog. rabbit and poultry raising raising of alfalfa bar ley. fruits and other crops. care of live stock. urlgdtlnS ana grading, NeSe- table gardening. and other pursuits toe numerous to mention.
 At the girls industrial school the girls are given industrial training ir preference to academic. experience having shown that those taught aca- demic subjects are more likely to gC back to the immoral habits for which they were committed than are those who are taught some practical method of earning their living.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be- You can have them supplied by uslng and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona S leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

Ii makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

IMPROVEMENT CIRCLE MEET ING-The Fowler Neighborhood I'm provement circle will meet at the ho1ne of Mrs Walter Gammii tomor- row. afternoon All women of the community are invited to be present
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

section is prosperous, as is shown by the deposits in the Bank of Petersburg, which have been steadily growing all summer, says the Petersburg Report. T. s. Elsemore, cashier of the institu- tion, states that the deposits in the bank have never been as large as at present, being we'll over the quarter million mark-$349, 700, to be exact.
 Three more selling stations are to be established in Southeastern Alaska at once by the Standard Oil Company, according to L. G. Hicks, superinten- dent of construction, who is touring the section, picking the locations. Ac- cording to Mir. Hicks, each plant will be tank station approximately the same size as the Petersburg plant. They will be located at Sitka, Craig and either Port Walter or Port Con clusion. Mir. Hicks is inspecting the pTOpOSeu SlLeS dUu WILL uoCluo OH the definite locations of the plants before he returns south. When seen recently Mir. Hicks stated that on account of the growing business at Sitka, Chat ham strait and the west coast sec tion, it has been found necessary to install the plants. "We pride our selves on the service, and we think it is needed to maintain our prestige in that line" he said. A one-ton truck is to be supplied for the Petersburg station at once, and delivery of oil will be made by means of the truck to the uptown points from the pres ent plant. In addition piledriver will be put to work and repairs made to the present approach to the wharf, which was slightly damaged by float ing ice last winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

upstream, was shipped to Seattle Checks and cash to the amount of 1,180 were sent to John Black, pub lie administrator at Dawson.
 The first relic from the ill-fated Princess Sophia, which was lost last October with 3443 passengers, arrived in Dawson few days ago. It was a trunk belonging to Mrs. Peter Lenez. The trunk had been long submerged, and the metal parts were much rusted and the bottom broken in. The trunk arrived empty.
 The Salmon River Banking Con- pany has filed articles of incorporation with the clerk of the district court. The company intends to do a general banking business in the town of Hyder, Alaska. The incorporators are J. A. Hall, Andrew Lindeborg and Daniel Lindeborg, all of Hyder. The com. pany is capitalized at $15,0O0 with 150 shares at par value of s1OO,
 William McMillan, superintendent of the K. c. M. dredges at Dawson, met with an accident on the Hunker hill recently while turning his car. The machine went over the side of the road and dropped ten feet, with MT. McMillan underneath. Four stitches were taken in his scalp. Mrs. McMil- Ian and baby, fortunately, had gotten out of the car just before the accident
 The Hoonah Fox Company lately filed articles of incorporation with the clerk of the district court. The in- corporators are H. J. Alexander, Will jam Dodge and c. J. Alexander. The Alexanders are well-known cannery men connected with the Hoonah Pack ing Company, and William Dodge is resident of Hoonah, where the head office of the company will be located.
 In spite of the fact that everyone in this section has been bemoaning the poor season, the town and surrounding
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

in Portland, 'Ore recently
 John Powers has finished his road work at Eagle and is moving his grad ing outfit to Fourth of July creek
 There was a Yama-Yama dance at Cordova last week, Is that polite Ian guage for hula,hula ?-Valdez Miner The body of Tim Murphy, an old timer who died at Nenana last week, was shipped to Fairbanks for burial. -a
 Mir and Mrs. L. H. Heard, pioneers of Dawson, are going Outside for good coast. The Heards have been in Daw- son twenty-two years.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Baatz, who have been in the hotel business in In- terior Alaska for manay years, have leased their rooming house in Nenana and left for Seattle.
 Judge R. W. Jennings has named William G. Thomas as United States commissioner at Wrangell to succeed c. E. Weber, resigned. MT. Thomas is a pioneer of Wrangell.
 Captain A. L. Bell of the Royal Northwest mounted police took an in- ventory of all spirituous liuquors at Whitehorse recently, and govern ment vendor was appointed.
 A considerable shipment of mining tools and food supplies left Dawson just before the freeze-up for Mayo. Among the shipment were several tons for the Keno Hill properties.
 The Eureka native store at Rake has been fourishing since it's beginning last December, and now finds it neces- sary to build new quarters. The work will begin as soon as labor and ma terial can be secured.
 The best run Of red salmon ever known at AfOgnak was this year. It is planned to re-establish the run ot red salmon in the lakes near Afognak which was interrupted by the erup ton there.
 T. cured the old records of the Douglas Cemetery Association, which was formed twenty years ago. He will en deavor to have the cemetery plated and all burial placed located.
 Felix Gray was appointed on the Douglas city council recently to fill the unexpired term of H. E. Murray who has moved to California. MT Gray is property owner in Douglas and takes keen interest in the affairs of the town.
 Jack Stewart, pioneer miner o1 Nenana, died recently at St. Joseph hospital of cancer of the stomach Stewart had been i'll from the disease for years, and a visit to Mayo Bros proved to him that treatment was use less. He leaves widow and fou1 children.
 Demand was made recently on the employers of labor along the Juneau water front for an increased scale oi wages. The new scale demands $l per hour for handling coal and general merchandise and $125 per hour fol handling powder, cement concen trates, etc.
 Some of the most drastic sentences meted out to violators of the law ir Dawson in years past were given fol distilling and selling liquor. The mounted police have vigorously fer reted out those guilty of violating the dry law, and offenders received heavy sentences.
 The body of the late J. c. Moody of Flat City, Alaska, whose death oc cured recently on board the steamer Casca while that vessel was bound
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

We always have supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

Harmony Club masquerade, Hal loween, Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Virgil Myers, a son Of Dr. and Mrs R. R. Myers, formerly of Nenana, died in Portland, Ore, recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

The body of the late J. c. Moody of Flat City, Alaska, whose death oc- cured recently on board the steamer
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-20

John Powers has finished his roa work at Eagle and is moving his grat ing outfit to Fourth of July creek.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
LEAGUE

Representatives of the United States, Great Britain
France Italy, Japan and four other countries will form the
council of the league
Representatives will meet at least once year.
The first meeting will be called by the president of the
United States.
Only fully self governing states will be admitted to the
league in the future Such obtain the of
twohrds of the already in the league and must
antee observance Of the conditions imposed by the league
The league integrity of
agree all disputes beyond diplomacy
council until three
months after action by that council
will be maintained and the council will
for court of international Justice
must be reduced to lowest point consistent with
national safety geographical situation being taken into account
council will which must not be
exceeded.
The council the private
uactu munitions of and sale of munitions to countries
not members.
agree furnish the league full information their
potential production of supplies of war.
The refusal nation to refer disputes to arbitration will be
all members the will
punitive economic financial though the
offending nation member of the league.
The council will decide the ropoonate amount of naval and mil
each shall provide the of the
league.
Members the league support another financially
| and economically
Territories from states shall become the trust of civilization
until able to themselves.
permanent bureau of labor will endeavor fair
| humane working conditions.
Treaties inconsistent with the terms of the league lapse Mem
| ber agree to submit treaties in future
shall when ratified by the states
the executive council and by hreeouhs of the states
posing the league
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS

The Department Of the Interior has
issued pamphlets called Reclamation
Service questionable, "Hey, There!
Dc you want home on a farm" The
object is to become acquainted with
the plan. This questionable is being
distributed by the department among
the camps of the army, navy and mar
inc corps, to men in the service, who
are interested in the question of Sc
curing farms for themselves. Relating
to the plan advocated by Secretary
Lane, now before congress, it is sug-
gested to place discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines on reclaimed land.
One question in reference thereto
reads as follows:
Is this plan only for men who have
been across?
A. No. 1t is for all of the men
who have worn Uncle Sans uniform
in the great war.
All discharged soldiers, who may
have failed to receive the questionable
at the rehabilitation camp, may call
for them at the United States Land
Office at Wausau, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-18
PERSONALS

Walter H. Flieth spent Wednesday
in Grand Rapids.
e. A. Gooding departs this even
ing for Chicago.
Mark Scholfield left for Milwaukee
Sunday night on a business visit.
Walter German is attending the
Lumbermen' meeting in Milwaukee.
B. F. Hammond departed Sunday
night for Laurel, Miss, on business
matters.
Miss Agnes Robicheau of Mosinee,
is visiting at the A. Anderson rome
in this city.
"A. T. Goodwin and E. l. Fitzgerald
left for Eau Claire Monday afternoon
on business.
B. A. Benson departed for Mil
waukee last evening to attend the
Ilumbermen's meeting.
Judge A. H. Reid left for Milwau-
kee last evening for the trial of one
or more circuit court cases in that city.
= George Sexmith of Hobson, Mont,
|
cago this evening for a few days on
business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
departed for Miami, Fla, Sunday night
for months recreation in that sun
ny cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j. Murray,
!, Jr., of Amigo, are in the city to attend
the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs.
Nellie M. Aaron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Blair of
Champaign, ILL.,, are in the city to at
tend the funeral of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Nellie M. Aaron.
HI. L. French will depart tomor-
row for points in the south and to New
Mexico to join Mrs. French, who is
spending the winter there.
Mrs. ]. w. Messing returned home
Saturday from Eastern markets, where
she had been purchasing new spring
goods for the Smart Hat Shop.
| Mrs. L. E. Thayer of Everett,
Wash, arrived in the city, Thursday
evening, for brief visit. She came
east to attend the funeral of her sister,
Mrs. H. H Grace, at Superior.
Mrs. G. N. Kelly departed for Chi
cago Friday night to join her husband,
Lieut.. G. Norton Kelly, who has been
in France for over year. He arrived
in this country about week ago and
reached Chicago on Saturday He has
been mustered out of service and he
and Mrs. Kelly will arrive home in a
few days.
Rev. Richard Evans and S. H.
Meadows attended the convention held
at Minneapolis the past week to ar
range for the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of Missionary societies.
One of the objects is to raise $105,-
100000 for home and foreign mis-
SiOnary work in the M. E. church.
They returned home Saturday.
Frank and Otto Mathie returned
Wednesday from the East. They had
been in New York, Buffalo, Washing
i ton, Newark, N. j., and Cincinnati, in
company with their brother, Ed, of
Los Angeles, Cal, who was East on
business. They spent two days with
George futile in Washington, D. c.,
and also several days with Otto
Mathies' son, Harold, at Newark, N. J.
Ed. Mathie returned home by way of
Cincinnati and st. Louis, much to the
lregret of his Wausau friends, who
hoped he would run into Wausau, his
old home town.