davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Mrs. Princes Bridge Is Smart Affair

Mrs. Hal C. Prince gave a delight fully appointed, bridge Thursday after noon at her home on East Mcdowell street A profusion of marigolds were used in effective decoration. Attractive bridge prizes were won by Mrs. F. T. Ceilings. Mrs. A. E. Clark and Mrs. James $. Griffin. The guest list in cluded Mrs. w. T. Studer, Mrs. G. S. Cunningham Mrs. John O'Malley, Mrs. James $. Griffin, Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. T. C. Me Reynolds. Mrs. A. B. Clark, Mrs. Her bert l.. Stevenson, Mrs. A W. Burns, Mrs. $. D. Futile. Mrs Francis Geary. Mrs. $. J. Buckingham, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett Mrs. H. s. Burns, Mrs. H. E. Carey. Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. T. C. McReyonlds, Jr. and Miss Mar jorie Burns.
 Mir and Mrs. George H. Smalley left Wednesday evening for Washington, D. C. During their absence their daughters. Miss Yndia Smalley and Miss Alma Smalley will be the guests of Mrs. Smalley's brother, Lautero Roca of Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Omaha Guests At
 Mr. and Mrs. Barbers

MT and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Omaha are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Jack Barber.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Mrs. Norton Hostess At Red Cross Shop

Mrs. J. Leonard Norton was one of the many hostess at the Red Cross shop on Thursday when she presided over delightful luncheon. Her guests included Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. Robert Brownfield. Mrs. Charles K. Pishon and Mrs. H. H. McCalla.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

McArthur. Mrs. Peter Burke of New York and Alexander Baker.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands and Miss Henrietta Olney will give a djn- ner dance at the Country club Tuesday evening.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

balanced compositlon-assumlng
that his location is in a territory
where both these crops may be
profitably produced-a mixture
of velvet beans and sorghum is
very satisfactory. This combi.
nation is high yielding and pro.
duces succulent canned feed
which Is very productive of both
milk and meat. An objection
to velvet bean growing IN CON-
blnation with sorghum is that
the crop has to be cut by hand,
as 1t usually is densely matted
and twined together so as TO
render impossible the use of a
corn binder.
An Arkansas grower reports
yields of from IL 10 IA tons an
acre of velvet bean and sorghum
s,lage. Ordinarily under Kansas
conditions-and the conditions in
Kansas are fairly typical of a
large portion of the Great Plains
area-sorghum is ready for har.
vest as enslIage about two weeks
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
DANGER TO A GREAT
CROP

The European corn borer, one
of the most dangerous insect
pests that ever threatened
American agriculture, is now es-
tabllshed IN Massachusetts and
IN New York and will, unless
checked, spread rapidly over all
the corn producing states. The
ravages of this tlnv enemy entail
losses of collasal proportions.
At conference of state com.
missloners of agriculture and
state entomologlsts held recently
IN Boston, a Subcommittee in.
cludlng Entomologist r. &.
Harmed of Mississippi reported
that owing to American crop
methods there will be the great
est difficulty in controlling this
pest if II should spread widely.
A vigorous campaign of pre-.
vention is the best policy. The
conference accordingly asked
Congress for $4,000, 900. In ad-
dltlon to funds already available.
for putting forces into immediate
operation against a foe which
menaces one of our largest ecopo.
mic interests.
A solldlfied public sentiment
which recognizes the immenent
danger and urges prompt action
on the part of our national legis-
lators is earnestly sought by this
conference of nearly 60 experts.
Mr.. Harmed believes Mississippi
will do her share.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
NEW BULLETIN ON
FAIRS

In presenting ANEW bulletin on
"Agrlcultural FAIRS" the Exten.
sion Department has collected
and presented In attractive fash
ion much valuable information
concerning the community, the
county, or the state fair, a fea.
ture of agricultural life which Is
being specially emphasized now
The bulletin covers with great
detail the organization of The
fair, the location, the prepare.
tion of exhibits, Judging the ex-
hibits, aud miscellaneous sug-
gestlons. An appendix includ-
ing a varied collection of specl-
men score cards Is one of the
most helpful parts of the bulletin.
The edition is a limited one and
interested parties are urged to
write for a copy. The bulletin
Will be available for distribution
in few days.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
after corn is properly dented.
glazed and filled for harvest and
storage IN the silo.
Farmers Union Con-
ference Is Called.

A meeting for conference of
the Farmers Union is hereby
called to meet IN The Old Capitol
building, in Jackson, on Friday,
October 24th, at 2 O'CLOCK p. m.
All local and County organi.
cations are especially urged to
send delegates, and all members
or former members or those
who desire to become members,
are invited to attend.
The purpose of the meeting is
for reorganization, and for such
other business as may properly
come before the organization.
N. A MOTT,
Vlce.Pres. and Acting Pres.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10
sUCCULENCE FOR STOCK
FROM SORGHUM sILAGE.

Sorghum silage. according to
United States Department of
Agriculture specialists, promises
TO become a champion yielder of
winter succulence. not only for
dairy COWS but for other live
stock which relish canned crops
Unfortunately, when sorghum
was first used for sllage purposes
many growers cut the sorghum
10 early, so that when the ma.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

terial was removed from the sllo
for feeding 1t was sour and acid,
and livestock rejected it. AS a
result, sorghum gained an evil
reputation. although experiments
have demonstrated that 1t is one
OF the most admirable crops for
ensilage purposes that can be
grown IN the Great Plains region
In five years experiments at
Hays. Kans the average acre
yield of sweet sorghums was
10 81 tons. as compared with 500
tons of kahr and 8 tons of corn
In eastern Kansas, where the
rain fall is 30 inches or more, on
fertile soils sweet sorghums
have yielded 18 2 tons an acre,
as compared with 11.88 tons of
kafir and II 81 tons of corn
silage Detailed feeding expert
ments have shown that sweet
sorghum sllage is proport1onate
ly equal to corn and katir sllage
for either beet production or the
maintenance of stock animals,
/
althoug for dairy cows this varle
ty of ensilage is less productive
because of Its low content of pro.
tein.
Sorghum sllage should be cut
when 1T is mature, Its rlpeneSS
beng donated by the presence OF
hard seed. The test for ripene SIS
is when the seed will crack when
crunched beneath the teeth.
When cut at this time 1t produc-
es Inequality silage which
keeps we'll and is more keenly
rellshed by cattle than corn
sllage. Experiments show that
the average acidty of corn sllage
is 2 03 per cent, that of sweet
sorghum silage is 1 46 per cent,
and that of kafir silarge is 1.43
per cent.
The United States Department
of Agriculture does not advocate
the growing of sorghum for
silage In specialized corn pro-
ducing localities, such as Illinois
and Iowa However, the utlliza.
tlon of sorghum as sllage is
recommended in the Southeast
ern States, where this cane crop
will produce greater yields and
better ensllage than will corn.
In case dairy farmer wishes
to raise an ensllage of practically
The Starkville news., 1919-10-10

Awaiting your say-so, youth
find topp.y red bags, tidy rcd
fins, handsome pound and
half pound tin humidors--
and-that classy, practical
pound crystal glass hun1idor
with sponge nnoisfener top
that keeps Prince Albert IN
such perfect conditionl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

While the accompanying architects sketch of the new million dollar hotel to be erected in Phoenix and for which the name "The Apache" has been se- lected. gives a good impression of the magnificent and lofty outlines of the hotel and what a great and impressive building it will be, yet 1t cannot show the soft and pleasing blending of the colors of the brick, marble, tile, terra cotta and stone which makes it the most ornate structure of the kind in the southwest.
 With the financing of the new hotel completed and the work of raging the old Central school building on the site almost done, actual construction work on the new hotel will be begun in q short time. It is expected that the building of "The Apache" will re- quire about 12 months.
 The new hotel is to be built in the form of a letter U, with a court in the middle and the wings turning to- ard Central avenue. The entire struc- ture will be of reinforced concrete, strictly fire-proof and of the highest class of construction in every par ticular. It will be nine stories in height with the height relieved by decorative balconies and trimmings so that the whole is indeed pleasing.
 What is said to be the greatest fea- ture of the new hotel is a palatial roof garden with banquet hall capable of seating 400 persons at tables and of accommodating 1900 in convention or other general meetings. There will be 33O guest rooms. each with bath
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

and with appointments to cater to the very highest class of patronage.
 With the completion of the Apache, Phoenix will be in the very front rank with hotel accommodations. No city in the southwest will be able to offer tourists greater luxury in hotel ac- commodations than Phoenix. Also it will relieve in great measure the lack Of hotel accommodations which has become notorious in this city and which has caused many hundreds of intended winter visitors to go else where for lack of a satisfactory place to stay.
 The people may be assured that the Apache will be built just as announced and undoubtedly according to the plans which have been prepared by a prominent firm of hotel architects Those who are directly responsible for the success of this great enterprise and which means so much to the pros perity of Phoenix. state that the fi- nancing has been entirely completed and that actual construction work will proceed as quickly as possible.
 The new million dollar hotel, the Apache, will be operated by the M. T Grier Hotel company. M. T. Grier has successfully conducted the Castle Hot Springs hotel and other well-knowr hotels. Those who are responsible for the success of this enterprise include J. H. Christian, s. J. Buckingham Jordan, Grace and Phelps Land com pany, the banks of Phoenix, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
FLYERS READY
 FUR B|C AIR RACE
 T0 STATE FAIR
Final Details of Cross-Coun- try Flight from Los Ange- les Now Being Completed
 Noted Men Are Coming

Success is assured the aerial race from Los Angeles to Phoenix as fea- ture of the state fair program, accord ing to a wire from Bert Barr, superin- tendent in charge. who is now in Los Angeles arranging the final details of the big cross country flight.
 Barr has succeeded in securing four entries to date. The machines will be piloted by Frank Clark, Al Wilson, "Sideslipper" Cardiff and Lieutenant siodsworthy. These men are all we'll known as expert flyers in army circles. Cardiff was entered in the big trans continental race. He attempted to pilot a German Fokker, using castor oil for his engine. but encountered engine trouble at an early stage of the race and was forced to land. owing to the foreign construction he was unable to secure parts and was out of the race. Cardiff is considered one of the most daring stunt flyers of Rockwell field, San Diego. he has now made applica- ton for furlough in order to enter the coming race and in all probability this will be granted.
 Crack Air Men to Be Here
 Lieut.. Goldsworthy was army in- structor at Mather and Rockwell fields. Dare Devil Campbell. also noted as a stunt flyer, is coming as mechan- fcian for one of the machines. Clark, sioldsworthy and Campbell recently staged a flying circus at Fl Centro, which created great interest in the coming Los Angeles to Phoenix race.
 Barr wired that he is to hold con- ference today with entrants to deter mine the final routing for the race. Two routes are under construction, one via San Diego. Fl Centro and Yuma thence to Phoenix, the other in more
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
]. 5. MARINES SHOW
 AT TIE STATE FAIR

The United States marine corps is going to be represented at the state fair, according to Major J. c. Fegan. who was in Phoenix yesterday or his tour of this recruiting district.
 It is the intention of the marines 10 be represented by an exhIbi, worthy of the reputation of tha branch of the service. Major Fegan stated yesterday that he intended sending a man from Los Angeles with motor cycle exhibit in addition to which a large exhibit would come from the east.
 In the articles coming from the east will be included a set of the new uni forms now being worn by the marines and completed kit as used by each enlisted man of the corps. There will also be a number of pictures from
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

direct line to Beaumont, California, thence to Fl Centro, Yuma and Phoenix. In any event it has been decided to route the race between Yuma and Phoenix along the Gila river rather than the Southern Pacific tracks; the usual route in order to escape the pockety air condition between Sentinel and Gila Bend. This section has long been the dread of flyers making the trip across the desert.
 To Fix Landing Field
 Upon his return next week Barr will immediately place the landing field at the fair in condition. A space 500 feet wide by 1,s00 feet in length has been reserved for landing purposes at the fair. This space lies in full view of the grand stand, being located on the east side of the half-mile track and between it's outer edge and the inside of the mile tarck.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

France showing the use to which the French are putting the old American barracks and equipment
 Major Fegan stated yesterday that recruiting for the marines in this dis trick has picked up considerable since his last visit five weeks ago, and that he expected quite number of re- cruits to enlist after having seen the fair exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
ESTATE IF GAMBLER
 WHO WAS KILLED
 |S FILED IN COURT

An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Harry Creme, filed yes- terday with the clerk of the superior court by Benjamin A. Funk, Eddie Moore and w. R. Ingraham, the ap- praisers, showed that the boss gambler was worth s2,116.54 on August IS, the day he was shot and killed by Nick Rigles in front of the Athenian club in Wall street alley.
 A Dodge touring car and $79079 cash constituted the bulk of this property but numerous smaller items, emble- nautical of Creme's profession, were
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
OLDEST HIGHWAY STILL IN USE
(Kansas City Starr

From Gaza to Aleppo, a distance of five hundred miles, is the oldest high way in the world, according to Gen eral Allenby, whose British army tra- versed this road in driving the Turks out of Palestine and Syria. This road was trod by many great armies of an- cient times.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
INVITE ALL TO SEE
 WHO WINS CONTEST

Those who live near Creighton and
 are not in the habit of attending Sun day school elsewhere should go to Creighton Sunday morning as some thing unusual is transpiring.
 The women and girls have entire charge of the school from superin- tendent to taking of the collection and
 are competing with the men and boys
 who have charge the following Sun day.
 Come promptly at 10 o'clock, day light saving time and judge for your
 self which side wins the contest. The
 Sunday school will be followed by d
 sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mir. Nor cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
A VERSATILE TRAVELLING MAN
(Kansas City Starl

(Kansas City Starr
 Punch, London, quotes this adver- tisement from a provincial paper: "Lubricating and Edible Oil Traveller, with connection, Desires Change" and offers this suggestion: ''Why not try the Cannibal Islands?"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

listed in the inventory filed yesterday.
 "Ten card tables. S15," ran the list. and there were ten cuspidors and 31 chairs to match. Two electric fans, an ice chest and a water cooler were also included among Creme's possessions.
 Creme also had a diamond pin valued at s200, and an insurance policy the value of which is unknown. He hat' 800 shares of Superstition Consolidated stock appraised at s15. A pair oi boxing gloves completed the list.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Perhaps the smallest postoffice in the world is on the stage road north Of san Diego, Cal. It is feet square and feet high.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

France produces 34 per cent of the worlds wines.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Powdered jet mixed with wine was considered a tootache remedy by the Greeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Carlisle Boosters Meet
at Commerce Luncheon;
E. ]. Stackpole Speaker

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 2S. - THE
modern commercial organization such
as the Carlisle Chamber OF Commerce
is decided benefit, not only to the
community in which it is located, but
to the zone into which its operations
extend" declared L. J. Stackpole, pres-
dent of the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce. at the noon-day luncheon
meeting which featured the campaign
for new members now in progress in
Carlisle by the local chamber of COM
merce.
Mr.. Stackpole Who was scheduled to
make an address at the banquet last
Thursday which inaugurated the cam
paign for new members and a campaign
fer the enlargement of Carlisle to a
population of $4,000 people, came 10
Carlisle Wednesday afternoon by auto
mobile to take part in the days meet
iEg. Dwelling on the cooperation which
exists between the Carlisle and Har-
risburg organizations Mr. Stackpole
emphasized the benefit which can ac-
crue from such cooperative efforts for
civic welfare. Carlisle, said Mr.. Stacl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Sixty-Four Are Enrolled
in Salesmanship Course

G. w. Spahr has sixty-four men
in his salesmanship course at the
Central 'Y" and last night they or
ganized into a regular class. This
was the second meeting of the class,
and as all the service men taking
the course were at the Roosevelt
meeting, the same lesson will be re-
peated next week. Next week also,
each man present will outline his
own particular work and trace it
from raw product to consumer.
Murray NJ. Washburn was made
chairman of the publicity committee
and will shortly announce its per-
sonnel. E. e. Hershey, of the Her
shey Creamery Company is assistant
to the chairman.
The officers elected last night in
cluded Edward H. Schell, of the
Henry Gilbert and Sons Company
president: Howard c. Faust, of the
Pennsylvania Dye and Bleach
Works, vice president; Allen II
Fritz, of the Central Iron and Steel
Company. secretary-treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

fashionable resort on Long Island,
and with each move we find the
bridegroom sinking deeper. 1t
is only with the masterful lying
on the part of the best man that the
story is kept running until the last
curtain when, as one may expect,
all ends happily.
Irving Beebe, as the bridegroom,
treats his audience to some wonder
full minutes through his exceptional
voice. Frank Crumit, as Sam Kirby,
the best man, is also gifted with a
voice of unusual quality and smile
that is most infectious. Laura Ham,
ilton, in her number with Mr..
Crumit. evoked encore after encore.
Miss Hamilton is n dancer of un-
usual grace and ability. Another
dancing speciality by Frances Grant
and Ted Wing proved wonderfully
entertaining as was evidenced by the
round after round of applause which
greeted their efforts. AS n whole,
the entire cast was one of eXcep-
tional merit and one felt at the last
curtain that an evening with Betty,
Be Good" was an evening we'll spent.
The production, is repeated to-
night, and it is to be expected that
a larger house will be on hand if
one may Judge by the remarks of
approval heard on every hand at
last evenings performance.
MAN ROBERTSON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
BETTY, BE GOOD
IS CHEERFUL HIT
New Production, Enroute to
Broadway. Scores Big Hit
1 at Orpheum Last Night

And now, along comes one OF
those sparkling things which the
management speaks of as comedy
with music. With lots and lots OF
music he might have said. Betty
Be Good" at the Orpheum, last
evening. raised a curtain to a most
discouragingly small audience, but
who, after the sketch was well on
its way, made up in enthusiasm for
a much larger house.
Betty, Be Good" is here for two
DAYS, enroute to Broadway, where
it's bound to ''go" if catchy music,
excellent voices, clean wit, wonder
full costumes and beautiful scenery
are still what Broadway wants. The
production made its initial bow to
the public but a week ago, but a
more carefully drilled chorus Will
not be found.
There is more of a plot to Betty,
Be Good" thai. 70 the usual run of
musical shows. which moves off with
remarkable smoothness. The story
has to do with a prospective BRIDE
groom, who on the eve of the cere-
mony finds himself in the company
of an actress who considers herself
also engaged to him. Through much
clever lying on his part on through
passing the buck to his best man,
the actress is kept in ignorance of
the true facts. Scenes move from a
fashionable New England hotel to
New York and thence to another
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Evangelistic Services
Promised by Ministerium

The Rev. DR.. William n. Yates
was elected to succeed the Rev. DR..
J. Bradley Markward as president
of the Harrisburg Ministerial Asso-
citation, at a meeting held yesterday
in Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DIR. S. Edwin Rupp was
chosen as vice president, and sue
ceeds DIR. Yates.
The Rev. DR.. NJ. f. SwartZ, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Federation of
Churches of Harrisburg, announced
that a conference on evangelism will
be held in this city November l 3. He
also said that it is likely d number
of evangelistic campaigns will be
held during the winter. The con-
ference will be held by the Rev. DR..
c. l.. Goodell, minister of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, now
connected with the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.
Observance of pure speech week
from November to in the public
schools, was endorsed by the associa-
ton. Members elected yesterday
were the Rev. DR.. Swartz, the Rev.
w. +. Delong. the Rev. Irwin Deer
and the Rev. r. b. Wenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
TROOPS AVERT CRISIS
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 2S. - The
crisis in the situation brought about
by the street car strike here, which
also has precipitated a threatened
general strike of all allied trades in
the city was believed to have passed
to-day when three companies OF
Federal troops arrived here from
Camp Gordon. under command OF
Major General E. NJ. Lewis, who
commanded the 30th Division in
France. General Lewis, who brings
Federal troops in response to an ap
peal from Governor Roberts, will
take charge of the entire situation
here, it is said. Last night at a
meeting of the Central Labor Union
it was decided that a general strike
be called from November l unless
meanwhile the street car strike had
been settled and all troops with
drawn from the city. The proposed
strike would run indefinitely and af-
feet practically every industry.