davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Miss Bernice Metten has been spend
ing a few days at Middletown.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Miss Olive Burns is the guest Of
friends In Dover.
Miss Ida B. Ridinger has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. 7. J. Johnson, al
Dover
Ms. Eugene F. Fraim Of No S25 Van
Buren street. is convalescing from an
attack OF the grip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

time to come, bring better prices than
at any time in the past Hence il is
good business policy to keep every
heifer that has the promise Of making
even a fair milk producer The same
is true Of poultry and poultry pro-
ducts. Very few people concode that
this part Of the state is a good place
to raise hogs for commercial pur-
poses. yet il is good judgment for
every one engaged in farming. 20 try
10 raise plenty Of hogs to make meat
for the family, and when one does
that he will usually have little sur
plus. which win always find a mar.
ket, and at a price that will yield a
little profit The home garden should
come in for It's place Of thought and
care, especially on every farm where
there is a well and windmill. with wa
ter in sufficient quantity and quality
10 make irrigation practicable. 1t is
possible to have some kind Of fresh
vegetables from the garden every
month in the year. even in this eli
mate, when the proper attention is
given the home garden. And horne
grown vegetables are not only con-
ductiye to the health Of the family.
hut materially reduce the expenses
Of supplying the family with food.
II you have not MANFRED and broken
your garden lot. in anticipation Of
having plenty Of garden Sass" for
The coming year. that should have
your first attention as soon as the sod
viii justify.
Lot US forget the hardships Of The
past two dry years. and look to the
future. with the hope that cur ef.
Icrts shall be crowned with better
success. The past Is gone. The fu-
ure Is before us.
W. r. HOWARD. Co. AIT.
Post. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
TEXAS STATUTE VOID

Washington, Jan. 10 The Texas
statute Of Jug. 81 1911, authori. ing
'onder.n ton proceedings through a
District curt to obtain property de-
'irei 1foitiors to the STATE Uni
versity campus or for other UNIVERSE
ty purposes. was nullified by an opin-
ion Of the United States Supreme
Cour, today in sustaining the appeal
of Mary and James Cavanaugh
against B. F Looney. Attorney Cen
eral. acting for the board Of Univer
sity Regents.
The board Of regents wanted TWEEN
ty-siN acres Of the Cavanaugh home
stead in Austin for an addition to the
University campus. and as the Attor-
ney General was preparing to pro-
coed under the act Of 1911. an in
functional proceeding against the
State failed, which formed the basis
OF an appeal to the Supreme Court
Justice MeReynolds. delivering the
courts opinion, held that the law Of
1911 offends the State Constitution
because il is local law passed with
out the required notice II is bad
under both the State and Federal
Constitutions because it proposes TO
delegate to the board OF regents pow
err to determine what property is nee.
essary for the purposes mentioned.
and at the same time forbids inquiry
concerning this by the court. Also.
i forbids inquiry into the damages (
TO the remainder Of tract whore on I,
y part is taken, and II permits the
State TO acquire fee simple title to
property which thereafter may be
'old.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

Washington. Jan l8-In mes
sage today solemnly urging Congress
70 appropriate the sloO. 00O. 600 re
quested for European food relief.
President Wilson said Bolshevism
steadily advancing westward. could
no, be stopped by force. but could be
topped by food Food RELIEF. he said
was the key TO the whole European
situation and 20 the solutions Of
A message from Henry White.
member Of the American peace dele
cation. TO the State Department. said
the startling westward advance Of
Bclshevism" dominated the entire
European situation above all else and
that 4 was ~ the utmost importance
that the Presidents request be grant
ed AZ once.
Bolshevisn. White said. "now com.
plcieiy controls Russia and Poland.
and IS spreading through Germany. 3"
and apparently the only effective bar
rier is food relief He added that il
was impossible 10 inaugurate the
peace conferences under the proper
auspices without previous adequate
provisions to cope with this situation.
The Presidents message. address
ed to Senator Martin Of Virginia and
Representative Sherley Of Kentucky.
chairman Of the Congressional APP
preparations committee. and that Of
White White were read on the floor
Of the House by Sherley during de-
bate on special rule to give imme-
diate consideration TO the appropria-
ton bill
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

publican members win not file min
ority report against il. as they had
intended doing.
The impression prevails in Texas
that the new Judge is to be named
within the aeSt few days In fact. Il
u some time removed from hiatt as
the bill has 10 90 through both house
and senate before an appointment
may be considered. and VIII have "a
take rs chances on tho calendars IN
being called for consideration.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16
BILL FOR NEW FEDERAL
JUDGE fAvoRAnLy REPORTED

Washington, Jan, i0,--rhs House
Judiciary Committee today reported
fsvorsbIy the bin BY Representative
summers for an additional Judge In
tbs Northern District a fssas
whlch places the hlll on the House
calendar. Nesasslll fal Ina Las..l...
lion v.s made - apparent that ~.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

A. L. Deakins. Of Coleman Coun.
~. brother of Mrs O. r. Phillips is
visiting in Lubbock for few DAYS.
and in the near future will move to
his recently acquired farm in Lynn
county He has sold his land in Tay
Tor county. Come to the South
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16
PRESIDENT URGES SPEEDING
UP OF FOOD RELIEF BILL

Washington, Jan. 13-The House
tonight passed the administration bin
approprinting 10000. 900 for the
relief Of the starving peoples Of Eu
rope. The vote was PAP for and 10
against Teh bin now goes 70 the
Senate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

Rev J. 7. Griswold has received q
message from hls son who has been
over IN France, 10 effect thai he had
arrived on American coil and was
then In Virginia. lie expects 10 be
home within a sherl tins now.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

A Liberty Bond is certificate of patriot
ism. Do not sell your bonds but hold them
to show to our boys when they return from
Europe. This bank will loan 90 per cent Of
any issue of Liberty Bonds on one or two
years time with privilege of partial pay
ments at prevailing rate of interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16

The differences hslvssa ne Allies
and the Germans IA that The \I||es
want 'ast peace. spA ne uefmsaa
vast ia-< rs-ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-16
COTTON CINNED IN COUN-
TIES OF TEXAS TO THE 18TH

The record. by counties Of the cot
ton ginned up to December 10, 1918,
IS announced as follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
NEW BOOKS

Books added to the Phoenix Pub lie library during the past week:
 Adult-Sheet Metal Workers Man ual. Broemel, Louis: Manual of Geo metrical Crystallography. Butler, Cur don NJ: Stellar Motions, Campbell William; Home Fires in France. Fisher Dorothea P; Swiss Stories and Le- gends, F'roelisher, F. NJ; Another Sheaf. Galsworthy, John; My Four Years in sGermany, Gerard. James W. Methods in Chemical Analysis. Gooch. Frank Austin: With Those Who Wait, Huard, Mime. Frances: Eyes of Asia. Kipling. Rudyard; Appreciation Of Music, Mason, Daniel G.; Contem porary Composers. Mason. Daniel G.. Sister Clare, Monlaur, M. Rseynes; Gas Engine Ignition, Norris, Earle B.; Zep- pelin's Passenger, Oppenheim, Edward . Red Battle Flyer, Richthofen, Manfred . Eyes of the Blind, Roche. Arthur: Through Space to Mars, Redwood, Roy; Without Dogma. Sienkiewicz, Henry K; Hidden Treasure. Simpson. John; Fortune, Terhune. Albert Scare - crow and Other Stories, Wormser. G. R.
 Juvenile Let's Pretend, Barbee Lindsay; New Wizard of O.. Baum. l.. Frank: Sandmans Forest. Dodge. Louis: Huldy's Whistle. Miller, Anne A.: Top CF the World Stories, Fouls son, Emile: Chicken Little Jane, Ritchie, Lily M.: Champion of the Foot hills, Theiss. Lewis F.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
g::;.!: Ss5S:s!:s $ :sz!!:!:s <; Edited by Ik1 I/1oseph DUdn DstoP
 
Joseph Bucklin Bishop
COPYRIGHT. 1918 D> cnAaH Sc0As@'S SoHS

I decay of most of the islands, the turn | ing of Hayti into land of savage ne- groes, who have reverted to voodooism and cannibalism; the effort we are now making to bring Cuba and Por-o | Rico forward
 Today is cal mand beautiful, as all the. days have been on our trip. We have just sighted the highest land Of Panama ahead of us, and we shall be at anchor by o'clock this afternoon; l just a little less than six days from | the time we left Washington. Pride in America
 On Board U. s. s. Louisiana, Nov. IA.
 Dear Ted:
 I am very glad to have taken this trip. although as usual am bored by | the sea. Everything has been smooth as possible, and it has been lovely 1 having mother along. It gives me great pride in America to be aboard l this great battleship and to see not
 only the material perfection of the ship itself in engines. guns and all arrangements, but the fine quality of l the officers and crew.. Have you ever
 read Smollett's novel I think Rod
 erick Random" or Humphrey Clink- er,' in which the nero goes to sea
 It gives> me an awful idea of what a floating hell of filth. disease, tyranny | and cruelty a warship was in those
  clean and healthful as possible. The men can bathe and do baflle as often 1 as cleanliness requires. Their fare is
 excellent and they are as self-respect l ing set as can be imagined. I am no great believer in the superiority of I times past: and I have no question l that the officers and men of our navy
 now are in point of fighting capacity | better than in the times of Drake and
 Nelson: and morally and in physical
 surroundings the advantage S infi-
 nitely in our favor.
 l It was delightful to have you two
 or three days at Washington Blessed
 old felIoW. you had a pretty hard time in college this fall; but it can't be helped, Ted; as one grows older
 the bitter and the sweet keep coming l together. The oDly thing to do is to
 grin and bear 4, to finch as little
 as possible under the punishment, and
 to keep begging steadily away until the luck turns.
 Gro Be Continued)
 l(Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribners
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

open. and read: and I also spend :. good deal of time on the forward bridge, and of course have gone bridge, and sometimes on the aft over the ship to inspect it with the captain It is a splendid thing to see one of these men-of-war, and it does really make one proud of ones country. Both the officers and the enlisted men are as fine a set as one could wish to see
 It is a beautiful sight, these three great warships standing southward in close column, and almost as beautiful at night when we see not only the lights, but the loom through the dark ness of the ships aStern. We are now in the tropics and I have thought a good deal of the time over eight years ago when I was sailing to Santiago in the fleet of warships and trans ports. It seems a strange thing to think of my now being president, go- ing to visit the work of the Panama Canal which I have made possible.
 Mother, very pretty and dainty in white summer clothes, came up on Sunday morning to see inspection and review, or whatever they call 1t, of the men. I usually spend half an hour on deck before mother is dressed. Then we breakfast together alone; have also taken lunch alone, but at dinner have two or three officers to Oluo WltQ us. DOCLOr tSlXey Is along. and is a perfect dear, as always.
 Events Since Columbus Discovery
 Nov IA
 The fourth day out was in some re- spects the most interesting. All the forenoon we had Cuba on our right and most of the forenoon and part of the afternoon Hayti on our left; and in each case green, jungly shores and bold mountains-two great. beautiful, venOmous tropic islands. These are historic seas and mother and I have kept thinking of all that has happened in them since Columbus landed at San Salvador (which we also saw), the Spanish explorers, the buccaneers, the English and Dutch sea-dogs and adventurers, the great English an1 FF'rench fleets, the desperate lighting the tdiumphs, the pestilenee of all the turbulence. the splendor and the wick edness, and the hot, evil, riotous life of the old planters and sIave-owners, Spanish, French, English and Dutch: their extermination of the Indians and bringing in of negro slaves, the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
NEW PLUMBING CD.
 OPENS SHOP HERE

s. F. Anderson who for the past two years has successfully operated the Glendale Plumbing company. has sold that business and has established the Standard Plumbing company in Phoenix
 The new company will be located at 316 North Sixth avenue, and will em- pioye corps of competent workmen MT. Anderson is plumber Of long ex- perience and has made a success of his business in Glendale. Prior to estab- fishing himself in Glendale, MT. An derson was connected with the plumb ing business in Phoenix. where he made large circle of friends
 It is the intention fthe Standard plumbing business as well as submit ting bids on any size contract.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Tn. Increased Street Railway Traffic

Few things are as indicative of the great growth of Phoenix within the last five the remark able increase of the street railway traffic It is service has not kept pace with is
 Five years ago the average cargo of an outbound Brill line fair weather not more than ten passengers. a large percentage of them debarkng on or before the reached Tenth and Pierce streets a mile the of the town On most any outbound trip now traffic is fairly heavy and three o'clock in the afternoon until half past difficult find seat in the larger There ig another rush period from nine o'clock until half past ten. One car. the other even- ing carried ninety passengers. The number during these periods from seventy-five to eighty-five. At and Pierce where formerly the cars were nearly emptied there now. usually many still unable to find seats. All this notwithstanding improvement of the service during the peak" periods. that every twenty minutes instead of every half hour form erly. This. 1t be said. is addition of thirty fhrea per cent to showing increased traffic.
 The Indian School line also shows heavy in- crease of traffic, perhaps not quite marked as that of the Brill line, and so too do the other lines in stiI degree Taking the traffic all the lines increase is remarkable than that shown by the school population which has increased now nearly 300 per cent since 1slo
 We should perhaps, deduct this showing of increased traffic indication of growth of population an indefinite percentage which should cover a part of the old population which has been encouraged by the frequent service to ride. whereas 1t formerly had been educated to walk with . half hour service few persons within half rnfle or even of the business district ever housht of riding More time lost in waiting for q car than could be gained by taking advantage of it's swffter locomotton-
 People became oblfvious of the existence of the car Hines and foot even when the cars were In sight Walking became habit by persons within radius of half mile mile of the central part ef town. Only muddy streets interrupted the habit. s
 or twenty minutes people within half dozen blocks or less of their destination take cars But such folks are generally newcomers who have been
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
WAR MONEY

Money emade- in the not made at all. If was only exacted from world in dire distress If was the price that we demanded of our own coun- fry or of our friends the for helping to overcome common danger
 And this is true whether those of us who made it were capitalists managers or ordinary work men whether we produced food and munitions di- recty for those fought battles overseas, or whether we only filled the places that others left vacant to do this work
 A strange thing about profits or war wages is that they are often thrust upon However generous the individual stockholder may be- he can hardly refuse take share of cornpanys prof it's and take less than the current wage. If he did. the difference would probably go into the pocket of other individual. and not return to the community whole. Thus there were people who simply could not help making far more than their share of income in the war.
 But they can help spending it harmfuhy. Every cent that they spend or personal display soes to widen the gulf between them and those whom they should been able to call their Tel . -saifferers as well their fellow workers in RrGat cause It keeps money and labor out Of pro- ductive channels. It drives hundreds of those who cannot afford try and maintain their place in society by useless expenditures and thus pr- longs st the whole vicious circle that means ultimate disaster for everybody.
 Suppose then that we face about, regard our- selves as the riches that fate has gath cred for from the pockets of our neiehbors set an example strict andStry to tighten the burden under which others staggering by using our money sobery and lending 1t to the government or placing it where it be used to re-esfablish fundamental industries
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
su.pieion In the Star.

are indebted to a collaboration among the Associated Press. Old Man Linotype the proof reader and the galleyboy the following bit of informa- ton which appeared in this thoroughly reliabe jourt nal yesterday morning in relation the researches in the heavens of Professor William H. Pickering of the Harvard Astronomical Observatory: "Astrono mers have suspected the existence of plant outside of Neptune for the last fifty years"
 This statement. standing alone leaves us some what in the dark the character the plant" which a half century of suspicion There are counterfeiting plants" and other plants which have to do in some degree with criminal tivities.
 But just now. in the state of sentiment in this country with reference sumptuary control, the word plant" without contextual light thrown upon it, is understood by have something to do with volati(ns of prohbtory enactments. That kind of a plant" is foremost in the minds of all. only of Arizona but of the whole country.
 There have been suspected plants in Arizona. The federal officials and the sheriffs without special astronomical qualifications have found many them thus converting suspicion into certainty Surely Pro- lessor Pickering, equipped he must be- with astronomical erudtion and powerful telescopes, should be able to do as much federal state officials have accomplished by means of the unaided eye, though perhaps in some cases they have had nasal guidance.
 what if Professor Pickering should discover it? There is limit the jurisdiction the and we think that it's boundaries fixed erable distance this side of Neptune which is the farthermost of our brothers sisters solar system. And the suspected 'plant' beyond and outside of Neptune.
 We think that far. concerns the enforce ment of our prohibitory legislation the of Professor Pickering will prove futile. It can result in nothing than satisfaction of an idle curiosity. True, Neptune may not know what go- ing on nearby, and positive information K istence of the plant may be of to the of ficials who may be engaged in enforcing prohibition in that world But the plant cannot be opera ton in violation of time prohibition act would its continued operation in violation of the national prohibition amendment wthich will become effective January Is.
 The only useful result. far as concerns us of the confirmation of Professor Pickerings dark sus- picions would be apprisal of the existence of such a plant that we might the securely guard against importation by bootleggers from that par ticular
 But at this point a suggestion is offered by the lady at the adjacent desk that have been led astray by typographical eccentrcity in the interest Of badly needed conservation of news print by which the longer word planet" has been shortened to plant"
 Perhaps that is so. If all persons who have to do with the making of newspapers and books pamph- lets, etc. were careful the use of paper we would soon have the paper trust on the run
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
To wish is of little account; to suc- ceed, you must earnestly desire; and this desire must shorten thy sleep.
 Ovid.
Federal Aid for Good Roads in Arizona

Owing the lack adequate funds for road making it has been necessary thus far in de- veloping ways and means to meet Arizonas share of the federal aid money for good roads construction to work out most of the projects through the CO., operation of the counties while much excellent cooperative work has been started this basis it very evident constructive. practical good roads program advocated by annual convention of the Good Roads association. at which representative delegates to the number of 225 from all portions of the present, been adopted practical method for meeting the federal aid money and carrying road corstruc- tion the main highways of the state in fairly large units would have been possible
 Among the resolutions adopted this statewide meeting of the Good Roads association held Jan 27th and 18th, the four following blanks adopted:
 1. The approval enactment by legislature of law to initiate and refer to the of the state amendment the constitution raising the present limit of bonded indebtedness which would make possible the issuance of state road bonds
 ?. The,creation of non-partsan state highway commission to have complete charge of road struction within state
 g. An increase in the direct state road tax to enable the state all federal funds avail able for road construction within the state.
 4. The use of motor vehicle fees for the purpose of maintaining state highways.
 With the progress of time the soundness of a good roads program based these four blanks be- comes more and more apparent. If we are to meet neighbor states of California, Utah and New Mexico in developing main lines state roads it s essential that early date practical method should raising the funds either through state taxation by state bond issues for these main state highways
 It would also seem desirable to arrange for the raising by direct taxation of much larger direct state road tax than the amount received under the present method of giving 75 per this fund to the counties and 25 per to the state
 Outside of schools nothing more to bring about the right kind of development a state than good roads, Arizona beginning realize what good roads mean and we hope the day not far distant when the definite. practical program advocated al most unanimously by the Good Roads association may he put into effect this state.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
IS possuN DOOMED

A prominent automobile manufacturer predicted Chicago that the of horses would completely discontinued in large cities within ten years. The ten have passed. and the demand for horses is strong
 Now the secretary of the Chicago Anti Cruelty society that in another years there will be horses.
 The prediction has been made frequently, and there indications of its coming true.
 Even the farm tractor and the versatile flivver do displace the horse.
 They called it gasoline it hardly could have been without the aid of American horses and mules. There will always, in peace war, be job left for the horse.