davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
PAUL $. KANTZ TO BE KANSAS MANAGER
 IF EQUITABLE LIFE

The appointment of Paul $. KantZ, agency manager of the Equitable Life for Arizona, to he manager of the Kansas state agency of that society. was announced yesterday. NIr Rants whose headquarters will hereafter be at Topeka expects to leave Phoenix about the middle of this month for his new field
 Although the announcement of Mr. kantZ's promotion to head of the Kansas agency of the Equitable brings forth the congratulations Of a host of friends here the news that he is lear ing Phoenix will be received with much regret. During the five years he has been a resident of Phoenix he has not. only built up the Arizona agency of the Equitable to a high state of ei- ficiency. but has made hundreds of personal friends in the local business world.
 T am very sorry to leave Phoenix. said Mir kantZ yesterday in discussing his plans. Tt has ben my privilege while here to see the business of the Equitable Life groW from a very small figure to the point where it amounts 10 a million and a quarter annually Our | business for the year just closed will l total approximatey lthat figure, NatTr- l ally the growth of the EQuitables husi- ness here has ben very gratifying to l me, and in leaving I certainly wish to | express my appreciation of the splen- 1 did efforts of Equitable agents in Ari- i zona. whose hearty cooperation has made possible the measure of success | which has been attained by this agency 1 of the society,"
 At the time AIr. KantZ took charge of the Equitable agency for Arizona he was one of the youngest agency managers connected with the society i During five and a half years spent in Phoenix. Mir. Kantz has taken part in the business life of the city He took q leading part in the organization of the Rotary Club. and was the first secretary of that organization which has become such an important factor | in business and civic affairs He IS | at present a director in the University 1 Club and is an active member of the Y. NJ. C. A., and has proven an un- | tiring worker in all war work activities During the fourth liberty loan MT Kantz directed q campaign by means of which s60.000 worth of Liberty bonds were sold by Equitable agents in Ari- Zona, thus doubling the quota allotted this state, lr' his company, and in ad-
 dition obtained from the Equitable Life 9 subscription of $25,O00 which was credited to Phoenix, making ovel l SS5,O00 worth of bonds of the fourth loan subscribed in Arizona largely through his efforts
 Mir. Kantz will be succeeded as agency manager for Arizona by c. C Huff of Iowa City, Iowa. swho will ar rive today Mir. Huff has the record
 of being a very successful districr l manager in the state of Iowa He vii
 be assisted by c. c. McCarter. who had made particularly fine record
 with the Arizona agency both at Miam
 and in Phoenix.
 MT. Kantz expects to remain 1T
 Phoenix several weeks in order tC
 arrange his personal affairs and als,
 to assist his successor in gettins
 started.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
NEW YEARS PARTY |S !.
 ENJOYABLE AFF AIR.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss hammer on West Jefferson street New Years eve.
 Some excellent artists in their lines participated in the event. Frank Jef- ferson and Grimer gave one of the best Mutt and Jeff limitations ever given by local talent. Myrtle kissel gave several vocal selections from Faust. Mrs. Cal Powell played several beautiful as well as difficult selections on the new type of mandolin.
 William Harrington as an Irish bod carrier and Cal Powell as Slippery Slim were very good. MT. and Mrs. Kline, formerly of the Orpheum cir cult, gave several exhibition waltZes. Miss Myrna Wyberg entertained With delightful monologues. Elizabeth Fruit and Arthur Strong, two of'the valleys best known musicians, render cd several selections. Mrs. Frank Jef- ferson, Mrs. William Sprigg and Mrs. Mosshammer, as the original Gold Dust Trio. were exceptionally fine. ! William Sprigg of the Memphis Min strels gave numerous dialogues imitat- ing the old southedn darllies, and Frank M0sshammer in his Scottish ! highland dances finished the enter tainment for the evening.
 Cards were played and at midnight a l lunch was served mid the blowing of 1 horns. Each guest was furnished witt i a large horn and paper cap which add l ed greatly to the enjoyment of the | Occas sion.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
TWO SALARY CASES
 ARE RULED UPON BY THE SUPREME COURT

. Two of the county salary cases ave been decided by the supreme court. in one of them the board of super viSors of Yavapai county, appellants, against William Stephens and w. C.. Wingfield, appelees, the lower court Was reversed This was begun as d test of the law to secure guidance for the board of supervisors when a suit was entered to restrain the board from paying certain county officers their salaries under the laws of 1917.
 1t was the contention Of the plaintiff that payment should be made under the old law of 1901 and it's amend mcnts. II was also contended that the legislature is prohibited by the state constitution from enacting a law that would have tpe effect of increasing or diminishing the salaries of the officers during their terms.
 The demurrer of the defendants was uverruled and order was entered re- suainrg the board from paying the salaries other than under the terri torial law It was from this order that the defendants appealed.
 The supreme court held that so long a., the laws Of the territory relating to the Iayment of salaries were not su- perseded. salaries should be paid under them. but it also held that it was not necessary to repeal them in order tc make rev laws effective under the constitution, and that is what had beer done in 1917.
 The other salary case was a differ ent ono, brought from Santa Cruz county, where w. s. Mcknight brough suit against the supervisors to recover back salary amounting to $5,700. Me Knight was elected sheriff in 1912 hi' first term beginning with the admission
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

of Arizona to statehood. His second term was 1915 and 1916. There was no compensation attached to his office when he took it, it being essentially a fee office But the constitution had abolished fees, and power was given to boards of supervisors to fix salaries in such cases. His salary was accord ingly fixed at S3.600 This salary was paid him until after February, 1913 For the rest of that year he was paid at the rate of $1 800 During his second term he was paid $2.200. Other changes in salary occurred through legisla- ton.
 When Mcknight brought suit. it was resisted on various grounds, among them the one year statute of limita tions, and 1t was about this that the contention mainly ragged The opinion modifies the order of the lower court in that respect. holding that the general statute of limitations bars an action for recovery of salary one year after It accrues.
 Mcknight secured a judgment for $570O, the amount sued for, in the lower court. The modification of the order subtracts from that the sum of S3. 300.
 An opinion of the court in the case of the Inspiration Consolidated com panv. appellant. against Fred A. Lind lev. appellee. Gila county, affirms the judgment of the lower court Lindley m employe of the Inspiration, had brought suit for damages incurred ir
 the mine of the defendant. He lost a
 foot and a jury awarded him a verdict of S22. 800 The defendant appealed assigning as error two instructions, one
 of which permitted the jury to take 1 into account what Lindley might havt ! earned if his earning capacity had in | creased. That the court held to be CT ] TOT. but not reversible error, and tho i judgment was affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
R. WILLIAM KRAMER
 JOINS OLD LAW FIRM

Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. and Judge Ernest W. Lewis. comprising for years past the well known firm of Armstrong SS Lewis. announced on January 1 the change of the firm name 10 Armstrong, Lewis X Kramer.
 The new member of the firm is r.. William Kramer former assistant L. :. attorney under Thomas Flynn and eX-assistant attorney general Of Arizona. resigning the latter office q year ago to engage in private practice with the firm of which he now. becomes the junior partner.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
NEW ASKS BREST REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Senator New of Indiana. republican. today in troduced a resolution calling on the senate military committee to investi- gate conditions at the American em- barkation camp at Brest, France. The resolution went over until tomorrow. Senator New spoke of published ac- counts of bad conditions in the camp. and said the mere fact that Secretary Baker had ordered q report should not preclude the committee from acting.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
TO SELL MORE ARMY
 HORSES AND MULES

Announcement of another govern ment sale of surplus army horses and mules was received yesterday Arizona stockmen and ranchers are invited to attend this public auction which is to be held at auxiliary remount depot number 80, Camp Kearny. California. The first disposition will be made January 10.
 Captain Philip T. Muller, in charge of the sale, is particularly anxious that residents of the Salt River valley desiring good stock be informed of this opportunity. In all, 300 animals arc to be auctioned off. They are said to be the pick of the country, having been carefully selected by federal buy CTS Their immediate disposal is ren- dered imperative by the cessation of hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
NO PICKING TWO WEEKS

RIVERSIDE. Cal Jan. 2.-Growers representing 90 per cent of citrus fruit grown in this district met here today and at noon signed an agreement not to pick fruit for two weeks, pending actual determination of the damage done by the recent cold weather. The object is to protect the market against any possibility of frozen oranges be- iuo ShiDDed
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
YEAR's FIRST ARREST
 PAYS A FINE IF SD

Harold Winship. who has the distinc- tion of being the first person to be ar rested in Phoenix in the year 1919, paid q fine of $10 in police court yesterday afternoon for driving a moto rear on the sidewalk at Second avenue and Washington street when the new year was less than an hour old. Winship is an 1S-year- old high school boy.
 Ignacio Gomez and Esteban Torrea will spend the next ten days in jail on a vagrancy charge, being sentenced to that effect by Judge Thomas yesterday. J. L. Plunkett paid $10 for speeding. Mrs May Barnett. charged with viO- lation of a vice ordinance, was dis missed from court, and several other cases were dismissed and deferred. Onecase was transferred to the juvenile court and one to the immigration au- thorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

Use the Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

copper tainted fluid. five leases of whisky which will be retained as evi- dence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
FARM
ANIMALS
FORAGE CROP IS IMPORTANT
Essential for Successful and Eeononn-
ical Production Of Pork-Crcps
for Many Sections.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The successful and economical pro-
duction of pork depends In a large
measure upon good permanent pas
lures supplemented by other forage
crops There should be on an average
one acre of permanent pasture for each
brood SOW kept. Green forage Is lit
tie more than n maintenance ration.
and If rapid gains are desired hogs
should have a liberal allowance OF
grain. Growing forage crops and graz
ing them off is good method of Inn
proving soils lacking In organic mat
ter
Kinds of crops: (a) For the cotton
belt Bermuda, bur clover, white clover
and Lespedeza make good permanent
pastures. These should be supple
mented by small grains and rape for
winter, crimson clover and vetch for
spring, cowpeas and sorghum for sum
mer, corn with soy beans. velvet beans
or peanuts for fall. (b) For the CEN
trail and middle Atlantic states, includ-
ing the bluegrass region. blue grass
should be used largely for permanent
pasture. 1t should be supplemented
by rye for winter, rape for spring, red
clover for spring and summer, corn
with soy beans and rape for fall. (c)
For the Northern and Eastern states
blue grass or redtop provides perma'
nent pasture. Supplementary grazing
should be furnished by oats and peas
for spring, rape and red clover fol
! summer. and early field corn for fall
(d) for the West grazing is furnished
by alfalfa and corn. Corn should bt
''hogged down."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMMER
Loss of important Part OF Ma
TONS Meat Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriCulture)
Every hog that is killed In transit
due to overcrowding or mishandllng
means loss, at present prices, of prob
ably more than $50 to the shipper as
we'll as a waste of meat needed by the
nation. Mortality in transit or after
arrival at the central market can be
lessened greatly in hot weather by the
practice of the following simple pre-
cautions on the part of shippers and
dealers:
l, When hogs are very hot, during
or after a drive, never pour cold water
over their backs.
2. Before loading. clean out each car
and bed it with sand which, during dry,
hot weather should be wetted down
thoroughly. Hogs in transit during the
night only are not SO likely to be lost
frcm overheating as are the animals
shipped in the daytime. With day ship
ments in hot weather 1t is highly ad-
visable to suspend burlap sacks of Ice
from the ceiling in various parts of the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
tlNr[F TOWN
Helps
PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH
reasons Why Towns Development
Should Be Looked To Many Years
Before II way Come.

This Is the spir': OF the publication.
but under the hea ing Provision, Pre-
vention and Preparedness" the editor
lays down certain principles that apply
generally and will be repeated In all
sorts OF variations ut the joint housing
and planning conference. These prin-
ciples run as follows. and are worth
quoting:
city planning is the exercise Of
municipal imagination. 1t Is the sci
entihc and expert vision of inevitable
city growth and The preparation of
plans to provide for that growth. 1t
Is municipal provision. municipal pre-
vention and municipal preparedness.
city planning is the civic sense that
refuses to build today what must be
torn down tomorrow that refuses to
believe that the future will not be
greater than the past; that refuses to
act on the theory that the growth of
ten years gone by will equal the
growth of ten years to come.
City planning is the wisdom that
insists the distrust of the future In
sures distress in the future that doubt
of future growth insures beyond doubt
an unhealthy growth; that lack of
preparation for growth means future
expense In correction of unregulated
growth.
City planning is economy. It is not
the economy OF doing without. Doing
without is not economy. 1t may be ex
travagance. A city that does without
parks and Fairgrounds in abundance
is extravagant in life and health. A
city that ignores an opportunity fol
the acquisition of the things that make
for health and happiness may lose thu
opportunity altogether. -Minneapoli
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

Trees about the house should have
their uses. In some cases some are
needed for ornament alone, but these
generally should be near or at the rear,
serving as frame and background, one
or both uses being sufficient for plant,
ing. Some very snowy flowers are
borne on trees and occasionally sky
line is needed. But trees are for shade
not always to be cast for mans direct
benefit, but shade for other plants; OF
to aid In the conservation of moisture
for other plants. Perhaps windbreak
is needed and the matter of protection
is the trees strongest recommendation
Therefore when planting trees on thu
home grounds plant first where actual
ly needed; you may not find place fo
more. In small garden few or M
trees should be used: one or two i
sufficient. The place should be Framed
or outlined with shrubs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
ONES OWN PLEASURE FIRST
Something for Man Who Is Going to
Cultivate Garden to Keep
in His Memory.

Do not seek to set the world on fire,
the neighbors to talking, or the pas
sersby to wondering. Garden for your
self alone, for we should garden for
pleasure only and if we stray far from
this fundamental 1t were better we
should not garden at all. DO not de-
sire too much, but build simply, yet
have every desire carried out as far
as you may, for the garden must be
yours. If 1t Is bust to accord with
another's taste 1t We're better to sell
1t to that other and build the next
is for the affections and if 1t is well
ordered it will satisfy and insofar as
you are satisfied you have succeeded.
If you have built according to anoth-
er's ideas the garden is not worth the
while to you. Therefore we should
garden for pleasure, for contentment
of mind, whether we grow cauliflow-
ers or carnations. Grow the very
best flowers you may, not necessarily
the best kinds, but the best OF their
kind. Do not spend money for rare
or costly material. 1t is far better to
grow splendid geranium than sick
ly orchid. And look ever to quality
rather than quantity. II your taste
runs rather to fruits or vegetables
rather than to flowers. indulge 1t
You are to garden for yourself not
for the rest of us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
oppER TO SHOW CAUSE.

:. tbe Probate Court OF Idaho
cannty. state Of ldaho:
Count tbs Matter of the Estate Of Walter
Prockman, deceased.
,. over. the administrator Of the
a. 20 Walter S. Brockman, deceased
esla.e flied his petition herein pray
inr for order Of sale OF certain real
lug .ts Of decedent, set out In the said
es. .dtion. to-wit, the following described
real .. 3. 4, II, ID, IA, Is, 16, II,
To 20 % and 81, section 10, and lots
30 90 90 o. n and 81, section 3, township
90 NR. 1, e. B. NJ, in Idaho County,
ldS MWI Of NwA. VIZ Of SWA, SEA
SWI, section 25; Lots / and 2, So
=. WI and seq section %; WIZ of
81 OIL, ~ II NEA Section 35; NEA of
W., W. and lots 8 and 6 section SO, twp.
% n r. 1, q. B. NJ, situated in Lewis
and Idaho counties, Idaho;
"" also an undivided One-half interest
II FI% of SEA-, E1a Of SWA, SEA of
wv section 10 Eh of NEA, SWA
"NEE. NEA of NWA, section "a
t,rn "a N. r. 8, w. b. NJ, and lots 8
a anG 4 section IS, and lot 1, section 10
AN am % N. II. 2, w. b. NJ, in Idaho
connty. Idaho;
For the purpose therein set forth, il
:, hereby ordered by the said Court
that all persons interested in the estate
NJ said deceased appear before the
sold Probate Court on the 18th day OF
February, 1910, at ten o'clock, in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
Keen Roof In Repair.

II roofs We're repaired periodically
the house owners expenses would be
great deal less. A large number OF
people neglect the care which should
be given to the upkeep OF their roofs.
consequently they become damaged be
yond repair, and the owner is com.
PEELED to go TO the unavoidable ex'
pense of paving for the installation OF
new roofing.
After heavy transforms, especially
In the spring and winter months. the
roofing should be thoroughly examined
for leaks which may develop into trou
bile causing a waste In the material anC
result in great deal of damage to the
interior Of the home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
IMPROVEMENT IN
GINNING COTTON
Organization of Growers and
Ginners Will Bring About Bet
terment of Staple.
RETAINING PURITY OF seed
BY Giving More Attention TO Saws
Marketing Condition OF Crop Can
Be Improved-Compressina
Also Of Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Any losses In the marketing of cot
ton due to careless and wasteful meth.
DDS are indirectly passed back to the
growers, and relief from these condi-
tons must come largely through the
action Of the cotton producers.
Improvement of ginning practices
would materially better conditions,
and through organization the farmers
can induce the ginners to adopt better
methods of ginning and baling cotton.
The present method of ginning seed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

forenoon OF said day at the Court
room OF said Probate Court. at the
Clty OF Grangeville, Idaho County.
Idano. to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said ad
mihlstrator to sell such real estate or
50 much of the said real estate OF the
sal1 decedent as shall be necessary.
ana that copy Of this order be pub
nshed Tor four successive weeks prior
thereto in the "Grangeville Globe" a
newspai ."nted and published In
said Coh-.,N y Idaho
Dated January 9th. 1919.
WILBUR l.. CAMPBELL.
Probate Judge
A. 5. Hardy, Attorney for Admins
traitor. r-5t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

Hogs at End OF Their Journey to Mar
ket-Do Not Run Risks by Over
crowding During Any Part Of This
Trip.
car in order to reduce the temperature
and incidentally, to sprinkle the an
imals with cool water. The Ice some
times Is placed in sacks on the floor,
but the animals are likely to pile and
crowd around the cakes so that only
those close to the ice are benefited.
The Ice should be sufficient to last to
the destination.
3. DO not overload. Crowding hogs
in car during warm weather is a
prolific source of mortality.
4. The feeding of corn, because Of
its heating effect. before and during
shipment in hot weather, should be re-
| duced to a minimum. Oats are prefer
able where a grain feed Is necessary.
The maximum maintenance require
ment of hogs In transit for "a hours Is
one pound of grain a hundredweight
or approximately three bushels OF
corn TO car. In the past thousands
of bushels of corn have been wasted
In livestock cars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
Need of Wool and Mutton.

The general need of increased pro-
duction of meat and wool. together
with their high values. has given sheep
raising new appeal to the older farm
ing areas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
/, You Want a Clean Town.

Let's not overlook the fact that a
clean town depends much more upon
the individual home than upon clean
up campaigns. Every citizen wants a
clean. healthful town. Then let every
fellow clean his own property. then
ask his neighbor to do likewise. But
don't ask the nelghbor to do 1t first
Sjlsbee Signal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the part
nerShip heretofore doing business un.
der the firm name and style Of Arnold
x Hunter is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent, W. S. Hunter retiring. The
busine9s win be continued by Chester
Arnold to whom all accounts owing the
flrm are payable, aud who assumes
the segregated liabilities.
Dated At Gr1ngeville, Idaho, Jan
uary 4th. 1919.
CHESTER ARNOLD
w. s. HUNTER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
Silaqe Not peterioratino.

Animals fed silage are no more sub
,ect to tuberculosis. do not lose their
teeth more quickly and are not short
err lived than animals fed other COM
mon kinds of feed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23
vaIue of Corn SiIacs.

One hundred and sixty-five pounds
of corn sllage will replace l45 pounds
of shelled corn and $50 pounds of hay
In producing 100 pounds OF beef.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-23

In feeding dairy calves cleanliness
pays big dividends In the health OF the
animals