davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

ager Valley flour mills; L. A. Talbot, painter; .Orval K. wooford. Everett Hampton, painter: J. L. Felton, pro lessor of English at Tempe Normal Carl Bauer. Vienna bakery; Col H. F. Laird, druggist.
 Dr. J. A Dimes. mayor of the city; John Busch, Vienna bakery; Chris Nelson, cancher; John Wikle, student; H J. Holmesly, with Lukin Cash store: F. L. Parry. rancher; Leo Buck, Buck Transfer company; J. B. Dobbs, banker; c. A. Goodwin, express agent; G. H. Brlnsford, southside Gas and Electric company; M. T. Ainsley. A. E. Grocery company; c. H. Wikle painter; :. A. Martin, secretary Mar tin company; E. M. Johnston, photo grapher; J. NJ Irish, principal Tempe Normal school; E. Patterson. rancher; E. E. Kril. druggist; George " " Catterlin, furniture; Cedric Austin, student; Hugh Carr, S. R. V. ". U. A.; Robert Carr, Rancher; James L. Cum mins, freight agent; M [. Curry, presi- dent Tempe Hardware company; Ed- ward Domaine, with Matley's cash store; o. F. Denniston, carpenter; M. A. Doss, student; R. ". Estrada, Jr.. with Hyder Bros.
 A. S. Gambrill, Tempe Milling com pany; W. S Johnston, manager H. ". Ryder company; A. A. Jones, Raber- Jones Mercantile company; Fred ]. Joyce, district manager New York MG- tual; Hugh E. Laird, postmaster; J. F. Hall, professor foreign language Tempe normal; A. S. Herzberg, man ager Busy Corner Dry Goods com pany; K T Hyder, of Hyder Bros, Tempe; H. S. Haroldson. teller Tempe National hank: " Lukin, Lukin store; l ;, secretary American Egyptian Cotton exchange T. M. Mccarthy, Tempe Hardware company; J. N. Patterson, Tempe Hardware company; E. P. Carr, undertaken; P. B. Aepli. chief clerk, A. J. Peterson company, hay and grain; T A. Anderson. assistant cashier, Tempe National bank; Alfred J. Will son, president Alfred J. Wilson Farms corporation; Marquis Rich. tailor; Sidney B. Moeur. rancher.
 Max B. Cottrell, Cottrell & Packard ranches; John J. Perry. manager Tempe Hardware company; P L. Blake. rancher; Henry Anken Brandt. butcher; Kenneth wikle. student; R. E. Woods, s. R. V. W U. A.; E. R. Thurman. S R. V. W. U. A, Olan c. Totton, Southside Gas & Electric com pany: Sam Teeter, $ R. V. W. U. A; P. c. Thompson, Western Union; J. H. Turner, teacher; Melvin Smith; P. K. Starkey. s. R V. W. U. A; Earl $. Richards, Mathley's store; Ben G. Robbins. cattleman; Richard Robbins, cattleman; Charles W. Turner.
 w W. P&nkey. cotton grower; A. K Perry, Insurance; c. c. McNary, druggist; r. B. Mouer Jr., student: George Morrow, student Harry Lukin, proprietor Lukens Cash store; Harold and Charles Luken. students; Fred Isler, building contractor; Ben Herz- berg, student; I. [ Haines, foreman Pacific Creamery company; Victor I. corbell cotton grower. Frank Fogel, 4 fConfinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
STATE VETERINARIAN DR. HIGHT or TEMPE IS GOING TO CHICAGO

Will Attend Conference of Bureau of Animal Husbandry and National Dairy Show in October-Plans to Ad- vocate Better Cooperation Between Federal and State Governments in Eradcating Bovine Tuberculosis and Will Advocate Uniform State Laws for Stock Shipment
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Then came the election of officers A. S. Herzberg. manager of the Busy Corner Dry Goods company was chosen as president Lyle Weir, a hardware man, and one of the original proponents of the new movement. was elected vice president A. T. Perry, a live and capable young fire insurance man, was made secretary, and c. M. Woodward, cashier of the Tempe Ma tional Bank was made treasurer.
 To serve with these officers as an executive board of eight, four more were selected. These are J. F. Hall, professor of foreign languages at the normal; J. J. Curry, manager of the Tempe Hardware company; F. J. Joyce, district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York; and F. P. Carr, Undertaken.
 THE CLUB OBJECT
 The main objects of the club. as stated by members and officers, is to foster a greater spirit of cooperation among the business men of the city; to lend the aid of the organization to any and all worthy ideas and objects for the improvements of the city in brief, 70 build greater Tempe.
 A few of the things they need, and which the new organization intends to get for the city, according to the statement of the members, are these:
 City Needs
 Street paving and sidewalks; better lighting facilities; progressive city government, more houses; better hotel and restaurant accommodations; busi- ness concentration and cooperation; apartments; new depot; new indus tries; a city park; and other things too numerous to mention.
 The Social Side
 The new organization will not neglect the social side, nor forget that in social getting together is the beginning If many improvements and much pro- gress.
 Rooms have been secured in the Curry building, and the work of fitting them up, # is announced, will begin about October 1, and they are expected to be ready for the house warming about the middle of the month.
 There will be gymnasium, dance floor, billiard and pool tables, library and reading room, and general lounge. One day each week will be set apart as ladies day, when the fair co-partners of the members will have the free use of the clubs quarters.
 A business meeting of the club will be held on the first Thursday of each month. The annual election of officers will occur on the first Monday in Jan uary.
 The roster of members of the Tempe Mems Club, representative of some of the best and most progressive men of  the community. and before long to be joined by practically every man in the butte city, is given herewith.
 R. J. Flight, state veterinarian; W. M. Goodman. president Goodman company; R. H. Harvey, Professor J. H. Briggs, assistant principal Tempe Union high school Dudley Windes, attorney and state sdiutant American Legion; J. D. Johnston. proprietor Tempe Garage; Arthur viaull, man leE e.szs&szs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
Many Industries

For a town of 5000 people Tempe has more different sorts kinds and varieties of businesses and enterprises of various sorts than many cities of several times its size regardless of the fact that lies between the Capital city, Phoenix, and the hustling town of Mesa City
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

scontinued on Page Two,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

"Oh, the farmer is getting his," and such expressions,
 when the truth is the farmer could not profiteer if he tried to. That he is enjoying a per iod of prosperity-or was en- toying it until recently-is true, but his products are net ting a smaller margin each week, and his prospects are not the rosiest.
 Farming is about the most uncertain business one can en- gage in. The wonder is that year after year so many men are willing to risk it, to take the chances which the farmer must take. He has no idea what he is going to receive for a crop when it is planted, and he can't figure with certainty
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27

upon the harvest. He is beSet by hazards on all sides and for twelve months in the year he has to guess what is going to happen to him.
 Of all the men in the coun- try who ought to be encOurag- ed it is the farmer. Of all the people in this land of ours who are not profiteering, it is the agriculturist. The more pros porous he becomes, the better for all of us. The higher the prices he receives, the more he can afford to produce; the lower the price the less he is going to produce. And that means discomfort for all of us.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
Patriotism.

Counterfeits imply an original. There Is such virtue as patriotism, acknowl- edged by both natural and revealed re- ligion; and it is q development of that benevolence which springs from moral goodness. Our benevolence, when directed to our countrymen at large, constitutes patriotism and it's exer- else is as much controlled by the laws of morality as when confined to our neighbors or our William Jay
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
Traces Origin of the Jag.

Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who has looked 1t up, says that not one ease of drunkenness due to whisky or spir- Its occurred in fhe world previous to 1106 A. D. Noah did not get drunk on whisky, he got drunk oE wine. The Egyptians got drunk on wine and beer. Alexander died drunk and he had never heard of whisky. Egypt and Rome went to the dogs on wine and beer, not whisky. Every de- nunciation of drunkenness to be found In the Bible, and every case of drunk enness told of In history, refers to wine and beer drunkenness.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
orlaln of Pet <leurn mystery.

Geologists disagree as to the origin of the so-calied mineral oil,' or pe- aro4eum. The majority of those who have written on the subject appear to believe that the oil is of animal and vegetable origin. It is conjectured to be mainly the fat of fishes, reptiles and animals that lived ard died ages ago. Oil-bearing plants or seeds may have contributed to the total supply. The subject is wrapped in mystery.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
THE FARMER

Only the thoughtless will lay at the door of the farmer the blame for the high cost of Iiving-but there are still some thoughtless people in Brinkley and we have heard them talk ing in a manner that would in dicate their belief along this line. We have heard them say,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
AN EDITOR TO PREACHERS

The following message by | Editor Mooney of the Conner cial-Appeal is valuable sug- gestion to the prachers and | am publishing it with the nope l that there may be an accept ance of the splendid suggestion by some of our preacher friends.
 It is as follows:
 While we are talking about religion we have in mind an incident of a few weeks ago
 The Governor of Tenn essee set aside a week for a law enforcement drive. He called upon the ministers to preach sermons on law en- forcement. The governors call was good as far as it went. but they did not go far enough.
 If we want to have law en- forcement and want the min- isters to take part in it, they must not halt with a sermon in the church. The people who go to church are generally law abiding-fairly so.
 The people whom the minis ters ought to reach in this campaign for law enforcement are outside of the church. They are up and down the streets and the lanes of the city and the country.
 What we would like to see in Tennessee and other southern states and all the states in this Union, is a week of preaching in the streets and at the cross- roads on law enforcement and the necessity of obedience to the law.
 We would like to see the ministers go out from the churches for a week and hunt up men and women who never worship, gather them together and tell them that unless the & people of the nation obey the
 law and fear the Lord that na-
 ton will be destroyed. Com
 mercial Appeal.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-27
Sure Cure, Anyway

An Ohio man is said to have beer cured of rheumatism by being struck by lightning, but no mention Is made of when and where the funeral was held.-Anaconda Standard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
MINERS and | ] ] !
D. OPERATORS
CLOSE MEET
Failure of Men to Come to
Agreement Causes
Adjournment,

Philadelphia, Oct. little confer
ence Of bttuminous coal miners and
operators in session here considering
demands of the miners for a Sixty per
ton in working hours, disagreed to-
day and will adjourn.
A subcommittee that had been
considering the demands, finding that
Il could not agree, reported the dead
locked condition to the general con-
ference. which began sessions at the
Relevue-Stratford hotel here yester-
day, and recommended final adjourn
ment.
Unless something happens in the
meantime to prevent it, leaders Of the
mine workers say the strike. threat
ened for November 1, will take place.
Operators have declared they can
not concede either Of the demands of
the workers.
The mines affected are in western
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana and IL
involved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
East Side
GARDEN PROJECT
RATED SUCCESS
Community Plot Yields Pro
duce Valued at $S00-33
; Families Participate.

Garden produce, estimated at q
value Of from $3.50, to $500 vas
raised during the past year on a CAM
munity plot located in the, park dis
trict near North Fourth street, ac-
cording to the report Of gardeners
who took active part in the project
this summer. Garden vegetables of
every kind, raised on the grounds,
furnished scores Of families with
vegetables during the summer with a
quantity left over for canning, it was
reported. N, ~.
Thirty-three families had gardens
In the plot, each rs feet by $50 feet
in size and over thirty-eight gardens
were cultivated, as some families
cared for two plots. The plowirSwa
done early in the spring, and the
plots distributed to those who wished
to take a garden, for the nominal
sum Of one dollar and a half, the cost
Of blowing the said plot. Each fam
lily then planted, cultivated and cared
for his w garden.
Aside from the practical and
economical aspect Of the gardening
results, from a social point Of view
the summers work wei q certain sue
cess, enthusiasts declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Prophesies Cities
Along Arctic Coast

- go. -. So. -
Calgary, Alta, Oct. 11~.-vilhajal-
nun stefansson, Arctic explorer, says
! cities will spring up along Cam
ada's Arctic coast.
He said that the climate Of Hersch-
ell island was equal if not superior to
that of Winnipeg and that the north
ern plains We're destined to be one Of
the great food producing areas Of the
globe.
In this connection he advocated
that Canada take measures to estab-
fish herds of muskox and reindeer,
which he claimed would multiply and
supply a palatable meat food Of nu-
-tritive value. IT,. .
Stefansson has spent the summer
m tne mountains near Banff in order
that he might have solitude while he
writes his account of his last five
years in the Arctic regions. His book
will be issued about Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Educational Meet
Will be Attended
By Local Faculty.

School will be suspended for three
days, October 20, 80 and, 81, during
the time of the annual convention Of
the Northwestern Educational associ-
alton, to permit the entire teaching
faculty of the East Grand Forks
high school to take in the sessions, ac-
cording to Superintendent M. c..
Hayes today. The convention this
year will be held in Crookston and the
meetings will be held in the armory
there.
At attractive program has been ar
ranged for the sessions and prominent
educators from the state will be pres
ent to introduce discussions on many
phases of modern educational ways.
During the days of the convention
Sousa's band will play in Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Coastwise Shipping
: Stopped Because Of
Dockworkers' Strike

New York, Oct. 1l.-Extension to
the coastwise traffic at every Atlantic
port Of the longshoremen's strike,.
which has virtually stopped activities
in New York harbor, appeared inevi-
table today.
John F. Riley, chairman of the
committee directing the strike, an
nounced that. orders for such an .ex-
tension had been issued following the
action here yesterday of the national
adjustment copmissioR Of the United
States shipping board. which refused
to grant an increase in the coastwise
longshorernen's scale from 65 cents
to 81 an hour.
AS a result of the strike all sailings
of the Southern Pacific Steamship
company, or Morgan line" between
New York and New Orleans and 9TH
er gulf ports as we'll as sailings Of the
Old Dominion and Savannah lines
have been cancelled by the United
States railroad administration. it was
announced here today.
New York, Oct. ia COMMITTEES
representing the striking longshore-
men today fatty refused a virtual I'LL
timatum from the war department
in regard to the handling Of four
freight ships and six passenger ships
now on their way to New York. The
war department had; announced
through William z. Ripley, chairman
Of the national commission, that it
INTENDED" that the ships should be
handled. Mr.. Ripley asked the strik-
ers' committee If they would promise
to take care of these ten ships and re-
ceived flat refusal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

Michigan Visitor-Lawrencs Grisgs
Of Michigan township was in the city
today Ito take In the sport activities
here. Els sisters, Miss Nellie Griggs,
who is teaching near Marvel, and
Miss Hattie Griggs, who is teaching in
the primary department ct the Man
vel schools, were also here with their
brother.
Finley's Kiltie band and orches-
ira, Grand Forks best booster, will
arrive home Sunday, Oct. IL. from
their triumphant tour through South
Dakota and Minnesota. Ready for
business after the 18th. So get your
orders In early. Finley orchestra
phone, 1908, or write Box ZIG. Grand
Forks. N. D.74-Adv.
The Patriotic Answer Of, Grand
Forks County to the country's call In
the recent war should be preserved
for all time, and in the book, "Grand
Forks County in the world War
soon to be published by the Page
1Pfinterie, Inc. Of Grand Forks, will
be found a,shtting chronicle Of the ac-
coriplishfnents of the service men and
women toward winning the war. Have
you sent in your photograph and war
service record to the publishers yet?
"A blank QUESTIONABLE form will be
mailed on request. Address The Page
Printerie, Inc, Grand Forks, N. D.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Stockholm.-The newspaper Folk
lists have retaken the city Of Kew,
the great South Russian center.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES troops UNI
der General Won der Goltz, together
with Russian troops, attacked the
Let's near Riga and occupied Shlotsk.
The attack was repulsed with heavy
loss, q report said.
Yuma, Ariz.-Ad wolgast, former
lightweight champion. knocked out
Walter Kane in the eighth round.
Denver.-Lew Tender was given
the decision owe Stanley Yoakum in
decision over Harry Paul in eight
Omaha.-John Pesek won. the first
fall Of a wrestling match with Jim
Londos. Londos conceded the Sec
ond fall.
steckholm.-The Swedish foreign
department confirmed reports Of the
sacking of the Swedish legation in
Petrograd and consular offices in
Moscow by the Bolsheviki. Other le-
cations in Petrograd were similarly
treated, reports say.
ottawa-The Canadian government
will take over the Grand Trunk rail-
way system within a few weeks ao-
cording to the Ottawa Journal. -.
Milwaukee.-Jack Sharkey out
fought Sam Marine in ten rounds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
NO FIRES NOR
THEATER PARADES.
IS CHIEFS ORDER

If there is a football celebration to-
night it must be kept within due
bounds according to J.. j. Fitzgerald
chief of the fire department.
There must be no ~parading through
theaters nor victory fires in the down
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Mabel Chase, who has been
engaged as substitute Instructor In
the English department Of the local
high school, has given up her work
here to accept a position in the Gala
ton County High School in Bozeman,
Mont. She expects to leave for Boze-
man. on Tuesday Of next week.
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald, who Is at
tending the State Agricultural Col
pharmacy department., is spending the
week end in this city with her hus-
band and relatives.
Raymond Sullivan, age 2s. years,
formerly Of East Grand Forks, died
Wednesday at Spokane, Wash, ac-
cording to word received by relatives
here. He was the son OF Mrs. Dan
Sullivan, who with her family moved
lowing the death. or her husband.
Mrs. C.. J.. Murphy and Mrs. w. II.
Ryan. OF Grand Forks r aunts of
Raymond Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. johnson accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoff,
motored to Mcintosh today, and will
visit relatives there.
I. Kotraba, a farmer who has re-
sided near Tabor for q number of
years, has sold his farm and will
move to the state Of Michigan within
a month. He has purchased a farm
in Michigan.
Fred Kaufman has gone to Deer
River, Mimi, to spend the weekend
visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
TO HOLD GOOD ROAD MEET.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. ia state
convention will be held here October
80 to organize a state good roads as
ISOLATION. Governor Robert E, Carey,
in a recent proclamation, Endorsed the
plan and set the date for the meeting.
The governor has urged every county
to send representatives. Good roads
boosters from Montana and Wyoming
met recently to consider plans for
improving their Interstate travel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

,ouncemeht made last night by Mayor
Robert. Anderson. as the result Of the
tragedy which occurred In that vicin-s
ity last Tuesday night.
The new patrolman entered his
duties last night ana this work will
be continued Indefinitely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
Special Policeman
Has Been Appointed
For Minnesota Point

+" A special policeman has been APP
pointed to patrol the Minnesota
Point district in the vicinity OF the
Point bridges, according to an an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sundays. somewhat
warmer IN east andsextreMe south.
portions tonight. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
SHORTAGE OF MATCR1AL

Portsmouth, ohio, Oct 1l.-AM az
partInents Of the whitaker Glessrer
steel plant, with the exception Of the
blast furnace, Will be Idle after to-
night, 1t was announced today by
General Manager A. ]. Mcfarland.
Tho plant employees 3 200 men. Short
age Of material, It Is said. caused the
shutdown "a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11

pastor Of st. Marks Lutheran church,
returned this morning from a confer
ence of the United English Lutheran
church, held at Killdeer, NJ. b. In
connection with this meeting the
Wornen's Missionary society held a
meet. Conference was held Thursday
and Friday. Among important men
at the meet were Drs. Belber, of Win
nipeg, Backer of Fargo, and zundel
of Billings, Mont. ~. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-11
STILL
OPPOSES nine
GAME SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Although it was
all in favor Of the White Sox this. time,
President Comiskey of the South Side
club still is as strongly opposed to a
nine game worlds series as he was be-
fore it happened. He believes. the
public prefers the short, snappy-cons
:diat., with the verdict going" to the
team that wins four games.
/. The elongated combat, however,
proved n thing to C~inoskey's salts
faction and. caused him to advocate
a complete change in the manner. of
handling tickets at all future worlds
series. T..
ION Thursday" he said, 1--WE sold
over $4,000 tickets at our booths in
two hours without any extended lines
and with no more confusion than on
any one Of the Sunday games during
the regular season. The scalpers did
not get a chance to soak anybody on
the. final game.
1.-THE only way to handle a worlds
Series is like any other proposition in
for five weeks, in every mail that has
come into the Office by disgruntled
fans whose checks were sent back be-
cause we haven't seats enough in the
park to accommodate everybody in
the. city.
CHE only way to avoid that is to
put them on sale at the box Offices in
advance of each game and make the
rule of First come first served alb
solute. Then there will be no chance
to complain and the tickets will get
into the hands of the real fans who
are game enough to come out and get
them"
UNIVERSITY WEATHER REPORT