davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
THIRD ANNUAL FLORAL OPENING OF ARIZONA
 SEED AND FLORAL LCO.

The third annual floral opening Of the Arizona Seed and Floral company will be held the evening of Saturday, October IS, according to an announce ment made yesterday by F. c. McNabb, president and manager.
 The floral openings of the Arizona Seed and Floral company have grown 10 be an established institution in Phoenix. Each year it has been cus- tomary to acquaint the public with the extent of the stock carried by throwing the store wide open. decorating it pro- fusely with all varieties of flowers, having an orchestra on hand, and pre- senting those who attend a small bou- quot of fresh cut flowers.
 In an effort to render unequalled service to the people of the Salt River valley who desire to beautify theh homes it has been the custom of Mo Nabb to send the heads of his depart ments to various parts of the country in search of new ideas and up to date information that may improve their departments.
 In the past enormous crowds have taken advantage Of the annual floral openings. and McNabb is preparins this year for an overflow meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
MINING CLAIMS ARE
 DEEDED BY TIE J. $.

Patents issued by the General Land office in Washington, D. C.. were re- ceived by the local United States land office yesterday and included deeds to mining claims situated in Greenlee Mohave and Gila counties.
 The Phelps Dodge corporation re- ceived deeds to La Maria, Fl Capitan, Mohican, Dos Cunas, North Dakota, and South Dakota lode mining claims in the Copper Mountain Mining dis trict in Greenlee county.
 The Goldroad Bonanza Mining com pany was deeded Wild Goose Fraction and Gold Road View lode mining claim in the San Francisco mining district in Mohave county. Ed Mingle, Lee Mantle and William S. Jennings have the deeds to the Montana and Ari- zona lode mining claims in the Wal lapai mining district in Mohave county.
 The deed of the Montezuma lode mining claim in the Globe mining dis trict in Gila county was granted to Peter Gandino.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
|S BIGGER THAN EVER FUR NORTH
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

'Whew! Did you say program for the Northern Arizona State Fair?" We'll, if you did or didn't, we can take you into our confidence and tell you to tell everyone else that there never has been such a fair program mapped out in northern Arizona, as that which will be staged in Prescott. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 When it comes to entertaining an audience, there is no man in the west more capable than Tom Mix and he has thrown his experience plus his good will into the general scheme of events, which will be given as the track pro- grams during the three big days of this week. Not only has Tom taken hold but he will use his entire company plus all of their equipment. In the few short years since Tom Mix was in Prescott just as one of the boys, he has advanced to one of the leading stars of the moving picture world, commanding a salary equal to that of many of Wall streets highest. This has changed Tom but little, He calls his old time friends by the same names common in the days gone by and there is none of the extreme temperamental stuff mixed in Mix makeup. He Is Tom to Prescott just as he used to be. In con- nection with the program features which will be introduced at the grounds by the Fox film star, motion pictures will be made at the same time. Tn fact some of the leading scenes of Tim of the Royal Mounted" now being filmed in Prescott will be taken at the fair grounds.
 Mix will present his company in 8 wild rush with cowboy specialties and clown stunts. In between the racing events which are crowded with entries of excellent stock, thriIlers will be staged by the Mix company including mounted Roman races; mounted potato races, between the cowboys and mounted police, bareback wrestling. moving picture srecialties. the famous Hurdle race. in which Mix will be fea a- tured; pony express races, novelty stunts, with plenty of fun and frolic by the Mix company. In the company are some of the best fancy riders and | ropers in the country and these will be featured. One stunt which will appeal | to everyone will be the appearance of the famous horse Tony" What Tony" does not know and understand is not worth while. On each of the fair days, Mix is arranging a big parade. The lines of march will be around the Plaza, down cortex street to the depot.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
HOMESTEAD PATENTS
 GIVEN BY J. $. ID 23

Having complied with all require ments set forth by the government homestead patents have been issued to 25 residents of Arizona who now have a right to the lands they took up in the various counties of the state.
 The deeds were received from Wash ington yesterday by John L. Irwin, reg ister of the United States land office. The list of those to whom deeds were granted follows:
 Edward F. Dugan. Thomas J. Cava- ness, Claud c. Thomasson. Alice Con nor, Melvin Todd. Asa Huff, Wallace L. Curtis, Sylvester s. Cosper, Daisie Stout. Margaret M. Campbell, Juan Garcia, Glenn A. Bother, Jerry J. Clem- ents, Brijida Moreno Garcia, Peter James Johnson, Jr., Lloyd W. Prouty, Benjamin r. Bloodworth, George L. Lane, Elmer H. Hummer, George D. Graham, Laban Henry Crossland, Charles M. Cornman, George T. Acker, Heirs or devisees of Maria L. Gilmore Jacob Neiner and William L. Boren.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
The Head Typist

Typing has become very populai subject with the students of Phoenix High. Although the department con tains 75 machines and eight hours 0l typing are offered daily, all the ma cfines are kept busy each hour. The'a is but one teacher to instruct this large class and one must wonder hoy she does it. In former years she was kept busy with many petty details and had practically no time for instruct ing the students.
 Now this has been changed Tho teacher has been relieved of the small duties by head typists. The head typists are advanced students who have charge over sections of the class. They sit at small desks facing the other students and each has charge of the attendance of her section. She also assists the beginners and an swers their many questions Thus the teacher has more time for class and individual supervision which is so val uable.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
PLAN CARE FUR GUESTS IN FAIR WEEK
Committees Named at Meet
 ing Yesterday Will Pro- vid e Accommodations For the Many to Come

Concrete plans for taking care of the thousands of persons who will visit Phoenix during state fair week November to s, were begun yester- day morning at well attended meet ing at the chamber of commerce. Sev- eral committees were named to begin work on the accommodation problem, and reports will be read and the plans continued at a meeting to be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the chamber.
 Among the things considered yester day were providing a camping place for visitors who motor in, providing sleeping quarters for men visitors. equipment for caring for the great in flux of visitors and the listing of rooms for the accommodation of the city's guests during the week.
 Camp for Motorists H. s. Prince and H. M Davenport were appointed a committee to confer with the management of Riverside park on the possibility of using the park as camping place for motor ists who attend the fair.
 After it had been suggested that large hall filled with cots for men wis itors might be of advantage W. H. Grindstaff was selected 70 investigate the advisability of such move He will probably choose others to assist him in the work.
 Leigh Ford was appointed to look into the matter of the available supply of cots and other equipment for use during fair week, C. w. Peterson was selected to look into whatever part the county may take in aiding the work,
 Rooms to Be Listed
 E. A. Gillespie, J. F. Tracy and J. O. Sexson were named a committee to get the work organized and report gen eral plan for handling the listing of rooms, obtaining rooms for fair week visitors and the like.
 The various committees will report at the meeting Saturday, when fur ther plans will be made.
 Probably the most important assign ment was that of a committee to make a canvass of the town and secure as far as possible arrangements for citizens to house guests during the fair. It was the belief of the commit tee that if there was a generous re- sponse on the part of citizens, all vis- itors would be cared for.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
?. ]. EMPLOYES COME
 FROM WAR TOGETHER

Returning home on the same trans port and receiving their discharge within few days of each other, Paul Palmer and Herman Cunningham, for mer employees of the Phoenix postoffice will shortly resume the duties that were theirs before they entered the service.
 Palmer who left here with the first contingent, returned to Phoenix yes- terday, while Cunningham will visit relatives in Missouri before his return to Arizona.
 The men crossed on the same trans port and. knowing of each others pres ence on board, passed many hours to- gether. Both were in the mail service on the other side. Cunningham was intrusted with important documents which he delivered in Washington, D. C., before receiving his discharge.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
DIDN'T SIGN AIR CONVENTION

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The United States did not sign the international aerial convention yesterday which received the signatures of the representatives of many countries. The American patent office questioned whether under the agreement the United States court would have jurisdiction if foreign machines carried devices infringing United States patents. The United States was given six months for fur ther consideration. The covention reg ulates licenses for aerial navigation and provides penalties.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
NEW CREAMERY WILL
 OPEN IN OCTOBER 23

The Orange Blossom Creamery, the newest addition to that line of enter prises in the city will be installed in it's new building and ready for opera ton about the 23rd of this month, ac- cording to an announcement made yes terday
 One of the features of the new plant is the refrigeration plant being installed by Pratt-Gilbert company. The plant is claimed to be the most modern in the state, and embraces sev- eral new features never used in this section of the country before.
 The new plant is located at the corner of Eleventh and Madison streets. Agents are busy at present contracting for sufficient milk to run the plant full capacity.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF STEALING COTTON

Wagon tracks led to the arrest of Alvin Enas and Frank Butler yester- day on a charge of stealing cotton from R. E. Williams. a rancher living on the old Goebel ranch northeast of the city.
 According to Motorcycle Policeman Nick Papo. who made the arrest, the boys transferred about 40 pounds of cotton from wagon Williams had loaded preparatory to bringing it to the city to a wagon they were driving. The transfer of the cotton was made directly in front of Williams home By following the wagon tracks, Papo traced the wagon to the Mccall gin, where he found the cotton had been sold for ss360. The arrest of Enas and Butler followed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
TIME CHANGES TASTE
 FOR HAIR TONIC

is a strong advertisement for any hair tonic manufacturing concern. OBrien was arrested at the Hayes hotel Sat urday night and brought into police court yesterday. At the time of his arrest he seemed to be in a state of estatic delight over the merits of a cer- tain brand of hair tonic, according to the arresting officers.
 But yesterday, when he appeared in police court he apparently had changed his mind.
 Judge, your honor" said O'Brien q am a very sick man. That hair tonic completely upset my stomach I'll never drink any more of it."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
AVIATOR KILLS ENGINE, GLlDEs
 35 MILES
Detroit News)

What is believed to be worlds rec ord for gliding with a dead motor was accomplished at Ithaca, N. Y, by Pilo R. c. Marshall, flying Thomas Morse two- seated biplane. Marshall flew to the head of Cayuga Lake, distance of thirty-fiv miles, and having attained a height of 17500 feet switched off his motor and glided to Ithaca, at which point he still had 5000 feet altitude. If his glide had been continued it is esti- mated shan an additional fifteen miles could have been covered, making a to- tai of fifty miles without the use of his motor. The longest glide recorded up to this time was of Captain Rayn- ham, when he glided from Brooklands (England) to Hendon, distance Of a miles.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN T
It's Grandmother's Reef
 pc to Keep Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful


 The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youthful appearance is Of the greatest advantage.
 Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready -to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after few ap- plications, it also produces that soft lustre and appearance of abund- ance which is so attractive.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-15
.NO DECLINE E SHOWN
 IN BUILDING PROGRAM

That the big construction campaign now on in Phoenix is not diminishing in any degree was shown in the builo- ing permits issued yesterday. Appli cations to expend s106.100 in new buildings and improvements were ap- proved by the building inspector during the one days business.
 A. G. Smith was granted permits to build five brick houses on Jefferson street at a cost of s2,500 each. Other permits were granted to: J. D. Weath- erford, frame house, s1,400; V. o. Wal lingford, brick and concrete shelter s2.050; A. P. Wadlow, addition $50,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
SALESMAN, in JAIL,
UPBRAIDS GOVERNOR
OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux City, Ia. Jan. 14.-Jens. G.
Meyer, an advertising salesman is in
the depths OF despair. His personal
friend. Gov. Peter Norbeck, of South
Dakota, has deserted him at the very
time when Jens is in dire need Of as
sistance-naterial assistance. in the
form OF hard cash. according to Mey-
er's tale of woe.
Jens is at the city Jail. where he has
been held since Friday night. The
police say he has been an indefatig.
able worker with Il cl1eckbook and
fountain pen. The checks represent d
sum Of about $500, which the banks
q they are not justified in paying,
for Jens failed to deposit enough
money with them for payment Of the
checks.
Meyer appealed to Gov. NorHeck iii,
vain Tor financial assistance. In i
telegram received from the South .Das
kota executive say the police, Inc Iat
ter concisely stated that hn could not
help him further ana had gone the
limit IN assisting Meyer8threug
Tnvs financial straits.
Meyers cas- VIII Be c~onsidered 81,
the present grand Jury. . III sessiarl.
m the meantime hcsI i stu behind the.
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

\ Pierre correspondent says that there isnt much likelihood
that this session OF the legislature will monkey with the Richards
primary law. Maybe the boys think another monkey would tend
to produce a new party organization. Strander things have hap
Iened.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

We notice That, in commenting on the railroad problem as it now
contronts the country, the distinctively political press speaks of the
,muddle" into which the roads have gotten, as if there could have
been a worse 'muddle' than the roads We're in when the govern
ment assumed control.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

put unwholesome meat upon the mess tables of our boys in khaki
taken out and shot, as they deserved. to be- Not on your lel The
department erred through humane considerations: they We're permit
ted to JOIN the Aberdeen News and other critics in condemnation of
the national administration!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

II President Wilson takes a swing around the circle after re-
turning from Europe, why not begin to lay our wires to get him to
come to NatertoWn9 At will be balmy summer by that time, and an
open-alrs meeting would be just the thing. Well bet that Waterfowl
would have a larger crowd than has ever assembled in Coaington
county for amy purpose. Mr.. Wilson ought to deliver at least one
address II each state. Why not at Watertown for South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

Senator Myers Of Montana, ' declares the Minneapolis Trb-
ane, has discovered that, he says, there is no such thing in law as
the tHy OF Washington. Wonder if Senator Myers knows whether
Hong Kong is a city or what it is" Perhaps the senator has been
nlsquoted. Maybe what he meant to say is that there is no such
thing as law in the city OF Washington.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

Now that the Daily News and the Pierre GapitalJournal have
sort O started the ball to rolling, it would seem that ANDY Loekhart
might get 9 good deal Of newspaper advertising by simply SUBJ
|seflbIng 1or u lot of newspapers. Nothing seems to- touch a newspaper
|maas heart more certainly than to drop the price of a years sub
|scfIptlon INTO his inside pocket-unless it's the price of two wears,
Al the same, Joking aside, the republicans of South Da-
kota would have mighty good timber for the head Of their ticket if
they should happen to choose Andy Loekhart. @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

\ Minneapolis contemporary kicks because Director General
Hines suggests that the people vote at the next general election upon
the question whether the Railroads shall be turned back to their
owners. The paper suggests that it ought to read. Shall the rail
Dads be turned over TO the government Very difficult, indeed,
TO turn a thing over to something which already has it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

Speaking Of Mr., Richards persistent fight for his primary, the
Huron gentleman has been spending money for the promotion of an
idea instead of the furtherance Of political ambition. That the
difference between Mr.. Richards and the mere politician.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

It's strange that men will fight for municipal ownership of pub
hc utilities and then go out and fight against state ownership or
government ownership. There is an inconsistency about this that
iuFreSses the average man as being peculiar, to say the least.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

What would be the matter with getting one of Henry Ford s
submarine chasers to come over and clean out the river channel
between the Kemp avenue bridge and the outete IIenry:s water
fowl is only two hundred feet long, a few inches fcomparativelv and
hguratlNely sreaking1 wide, draws only a mere wavelet of water.
and has a nose sharp enough to go through a grindstone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
ORGANIZATION
FOR THE LABOR
DEMOBlLIZAT'N
Apprehension Over Result of Re-
turning Labor to the
Industries.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan, 10
as other centers of industry by the
delay of congress in validating the
settlements of cancelled war CON
tracts, it is the opinion of Minneapoli-
tans interested in promoting the plan
of Mayor Meyers citizens committee
to loo out for the employment and
welfare of returned service men that
the local labor situation would be inn
proved by prompt action of congress
in this respect.
The cancellation of war contracts, it
is pointed out, has resulted in u de-
mobilization of some civilian labor.
This, with the increasing number of
men demobilized by the army, will
create a bad labor situation unless
congress acts quickly to settle can
celled contract accounts and so re-
lease this tied-up capital.
Fear Serious Problem
While no acute conditions have
arisen here yet, it is pointed out that
when the full force of the demobiliza-
ton is felt the labor problem will ~be
a serious one unless provision is
made to care for the returned service
men pending the REIMBURSEMENT of in
dustrial conditions. Because of this
tact, the committee is urging all en-
ployers of labor, large and small, to
place all the men they can make room
for at this time. Enthusiasm il
business circles and a revival of free
late conditions this winter, which is
normally the dull season for employ
ment, it is believed.
The buffer employment committee
and the two legislative committees to
be named by Mayor Meyers commit
tee are expected to originate and Sc
cure the passage of legislation which
Will set in motion a program of need
ed public improvements and thus pro-
vide employment for many returned
soldiers during the otherwise dull sea
son and the period of REIMBURSEMENT
in industry.
Employers Aid Needed
With the Temporary employment bu-
reau of the citizens committee, es-
tablished at 240 Marquette avenue, in
operation n provision made for the
assistance of soldiers tenn
porarily out of employment, it is be-
lieved the plan of the citizens com
mittee to handle the returned soldier
problem in Minneapolis will work out
more satisfactorily than in other GEN.
tiers of industry where the demobili-
cation of civil labor engaged in war
work was more extensive.
IF the employer who waved a serv-
ice flag when his employees left for
the front will wave a service-at.home
flag when they return, and the major
ity of our large employers are doing
this, Minneapolis will pull across the
wartime to peacetime readjustment
gap with flying c%olors,'' said a mem
Der of the citizens committee.
1t is expected hat headquarters of
the citizens committee will be opened
today at 1881 Mcknight building.
This will be a central clearing house
for all agencies engaged in soldier
welfare work in conjunction with the
committee. An executive secretary,
probably a returned officer, eventually
will be in charge of this office.
l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

Senator Reed OF Missouri is quoted as saying that a league of
nations can be realized nowhere outside the pearly gates. Probably
that exactly the reason the senator never expects to learn any more
about it than he now knows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

The man who would kick on the severity of this winter weather
taking the season as a whole, would kick if lie were going to be
hung.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

"IIeard anybody mentioned as Roosevelt's successor?' asks the
Tribune. Sure! Burnquist, for instance!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

There Is but one proper course for the people OF WatertoWn to
pursue with reference to the proposition submitted by the city
council, and that aso voteeto authorize the city council to issue bonds
the buiidlng r the buying Of q plant for furnishing light and
power Judglng from the recent informal vote when the people
PASSED upon the question OF buying the water plant, the vote for
bonding for electric lighting will Pc almost unanimous. ii wouldn't
seem NECESSARY tos go into extensive arguments. Tie citizens Of Ma
tertovn are fairly we'll agreed upon the proposition.