davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
ALL READY FUR. DINNER IN HONOR
 OF STATE SOLONS
Banquet By Citizens of Phoenix to Legislators to Be Held Thursday Even ing At Woman's Club Starting 6:30

An is in readiness for the big dinner which will be rendered bv the people of Phoenix and the Phoenix chamber Of commerce 10 tho members of the fourth Arizona state legislature now in ses- sion in this city The affair is to take plaee on tomorrow evening, Thursday, February .1. the place being the Wom mans club. The dinner will begin at s. 90 o'clock.
 This affair. preparations for which have occupied the attentions of various committees for some time, is to be sumptuous dinner. one fitting to the occasion and Co be long remembered among the affairs that have attended Che present legislature. The members of the state legislature have accepted tho invitation to be present at the dinner. and the attendance is expected to be representative of the entire mem hership of both houses.
 Neither effort nor expense has been spared Co make the dinner as attrac- tive as possible. The best music has been secured. the flowers and other decorations are as elaborate as pos sihlc and the favors win vie with the other features of the occasion.
 Program Prepared
 A representative body of men and women has been named to be a com mlttee on reception Co the solons. lt iS as follows. Mrs F. B. ONen. Mrs Hugh F. Campbell. Mrs. II. B. Wilkin- son, Colonel F. Power Conway. Colonel J. H. McChntock, n. W. Asbury, David Goldberg w. W. Edwards. J. F. PJrker, H. S Prince. J. C. Adams. A. Il I.uhrs. J. NJ. Aitken.iI. J. McClung s. Oberfelder, C. W. Peterson, Peter Corpstein. T. W. McDevtt
 On the program Co respond Co toasts are Governor Thomas F.. Campbell. Hon. A. A. Johns, president of tho sem ate. Hon. A. C. Peterson. speaker Of the house. The Rt Rev. d. W. Atwood, Episcopal bishop of Arizona. will give the invocation. and Edward F. Parker win act as toastmaster.
 The arrangement of the program has been iu charge of W. W. Lawhon who will also act as director of the enter tainment for the evening. The sale of tickets for the dinner will be held at the chamber of commerce. Applica tions for reservations should he made at once as 1t is necessary that the full attendance he known immediately so that arrangements can be completed.
 Music and Flowers
 One of the features of the evening VIII be ElcheuDrOner orchestra, spc- rially enlarged for the occasion, which will render popular and classical mum hers during the course of the dinner There also will be a male quartette which will be heard in several selec- tons.
 It Is expected that Samuel Terrell who SO tastefullv decorated Arcadia hall on the occasion of the Shriners ball last week will act in a similar ca b pacity at the Woman's club for the legislative dinner. There are tO be sur prises for the dinner not Co be divulged il advance.
 The affair is planned to be an un- usual one and nothing is left uudone that might add to the success of the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

girls and boys who desire to study practical farm and home problems.
 This course will be a great help to the city bred student who wishes to oe come acquainted in an embarrassing manner with many country problems. Rural students will gain helpful short cut methods for doing things which are usually considered difficult.
 The work will cover the rectangular survey system, farm crops, farm anl- mals management and feeding, dairy ing balance of soil fertility, household economies, human feeding and many other subjects giving theoretical and practical problems of every day need.
 A course in rural economies will also be given for these who are Of mature minds enough to study on social and economic questions. Many people grow up to regret that they had no oppo,.- unity to learn where their rights
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

ended and where their obligations began.
 It is fortunate that a rural economies course is to be introduced into the local high school curriculum. The study will deal with topics on labor, capital. prob- lens of investment marginal produc- tivity and governing laws of diminish ing returns. The work will also cover studies of monetary and credit systems showing how currency gets into circu- lation also with study on coinage.
 These two subjects will give the stu dents half credit each for the spring semester.
 Many who lost work last fall on ac- count of sickness will avail themselves of the chance to take up new subjects before the school year is entirely gone. The two major courses of animal husbandry and agronomy. and the two light courses of horticulture and apiary
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
~ DOGS AS MESSENGERS

Experiments made in the training of dogs as messengers with the armies in the field have, it is stated, given satisfactory results. The dogs which have proved most receptive under in striction are chiefly half breed collies and retrievers. A rather poor breed ot bob tailed sheepdogs has also done well. All have been trained to per, form their errands during heavy fir ing, both of rifles and guns. They car be fired over as easily as the ordinary sporting dog, and what is quite an other thing, they will face fire at close range.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
EVANS SCHOOL BEATS
 MESA IN BALL CAME

Evans school defeated Mesa high school in a nine-inning baseball con- test yesterday afternoon at the Evans school diamond. The score was 10 to 3
 A very snappy game was played by both teams. considering that this is the early beginning of the season. The catching of Krueger, for the Evans school team, was one of the features of the game. Following is the box score.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
WORLDS DEEPEST OIL WELL
Indiananolis Newsl

An oil well being driven in West Virginia has been drilled Co a depth of i63 feet. and IS now the deepest 'n the world. The depth of this we'll eX Coeds the height of st. Mitchell te3lt lcet1 tho highest mountain in the Eastern United States. Until now the deepest oil we'll boring has heen one of 73i9 feet in Silesia
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
already given will continue throughout the remainder of the school year.
MUST ALWAYS HAVE HORSES
 lNn.I. Xnrir DnefA

A limousine is all very well for a
 fleeing kaiser But for a triumphal entry, a journey over strewn roses, through acclaiming throngs, the mon arch selects a horse. King Albert and his queen returned to their people in the ancient knighuy manner. Many statesmen are less becoming horse, and it is perhaps fortunate that the Presidents limousine escaped damage on the Orduna, but it is certain that ahigh- steed rises to an occasion of magnificence better than a motor car. "A drift of crimson petals GOV cred the mudguards. lilies became tangled in the nonskid chains, and the exultant crack of a blowout mingled
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
AGR|CU[T TURAL DEPT.
 IF HIGH SCHOOL ID
 OFFER NEW COURSES

Because of the great demand for az ricultural education in the Phoenix Union High school, it has become nee essary to offer two new courses for next semester. A course in agricultur
 al arithmetic will be given Tor botl
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Mesa Hiah School

x Lesueur substituted for Tweedy in the fifth inning.
 Summary. TWo-base sits. Stapley three base hits, Sabin. hits off Stap- ley. eight: off Sabins eight: sacrifice hits, Evans; stolen bases. Howe one. Evans five; left on bases Mesa 4; Evans school six: bases on balls off Stapley, two: off Sabin. one: to first base on error. off Mesa five: off Evans school. one; hit by pitcher. Putnam; struck out by Stapley. 16: by Sabin l2.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
BIG AUCTION TODAY

Five miles south and miles west of Phoenix. 800 head cattle, 100 head hogs, lot sheep. SSQ00 worth of farm
 ing machinery, Free lunch at noon. Al Ruff Owner.-Adv. ft
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

with the peoples cheers" This will never do. Come what may we must always keep few horses to head paradeg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26
Evans School

x Sewell substituted for Putnam af- tef the seventh inning. Nx Elder sub stituted for Twining in the tighth in- ning
Arizona republican., 1919-02-26

Use The Republican Cla sified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
Reaction From High War Level
Has Set In.
Clothing Decreasing With Food,
Reserve Board Reports.
SEE H.C.L.- WAGE SETTLEMENT
Volume of Business Is at Ex.
tremely High Level
Agricultural Outlook, Tho, Dis
tinetIy Less Favorable.

Washington. Sept 5.-Reaction
from the high price level established
during the war has set in, says the
federal reserve boards review OF bust
ness conditions in August
Not only are some foodstuffs de-
clining in cost to the consumer but
the price of wearing apparel, such as
textiles and shoes. also has been az
fected- the review says. Business
continues at an extremely high level
and confidence Of a satisfactory solu-
ton Of the wage and price problem
was reported from all sections OF the
country.
Reports Are Optimistic.
"a movement toward lower prices
appears to be in progress in certain
says Prices Of certain foodstuffs are
declining. and a feeling OF conserva-
tisn is noticeable in certain lines. such
as the textile and shoe industries. in
which price advances had previously
been more marked, -reSaIes' at some
concession in price being reported
Reports from the federal reserve
agents generally indicate a feeling Of
confidence that q satisfactory solution
Of the price and wage problems Will
be reported The actual volume OF
business transacted continues at an ex-
remeIy high level for the present sea-
son Of the year. altho transportation
difficulties and the wage OF labor have
been hampering factors in certain
lines The agricultural outlook on the
whole is distinctly less favorable than
4 month ago, altho the large acreage
sown in certain cases will compensate
for decreased yield per acre Cotton
IN particular is in poor condition
Speculation Decrea sing.
"Ref1ecting the feeling Of uncer-
tafnty which prevails the volume Of
speculation has abated and declines
IN the price OF securities have &C.
Cured The general business situa-
ton, however, is at bottom strong"
Discussing labor conditions, the
board recorded that reports from the
majority OF districts designate the
situation as unsettled.
In certain districts a decreasin ef-
nciency OF labor is remarked, which
Is ascribed TO relaxation from war
time pressure for maximum produc-
ton At the same time additional de-
mands made by the workers have
been granted. in large part due to the
general shortage of labor which exists
in many sections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05

force its decisions other than by Great
ing sentiment in favor Of them or Of
publicly reprimanding offenders.
The plan. RansdAI believes. would
relieve the government Of the neces-
sity OF enacting legislation to regulate
industry.
II would represent all interests and
thus assure justice to each. he said
today.
The idea would be TO bring all
elements together where they could
talk matters over" Ransden said to-
day. IF the producer. the consumer
and the man between them could face
each other. they would settle their
own problems without resort to the
government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
MORE CORREL ARRESTS
Mexico Wants Widow Of Murdered
OkIahoman To Identity SIayers.

Mexico City. Sept military zu-
thorities in the Tampico district have
captured four more bandits whom
they accuse OF completely in the muir
der OF John W. CorreI. OF Ida, Okla
according to press dispatches reaching
this city.
It is said a request has been for
warded 70 tie state department at
Washington that CorreFs wife and son
come from the United States to Tam
pico to identity the prisoners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
AN H. C. L. COMMISSION

Louisiana Senator Would Let Repre-
sentative Body Thresh Out Problems.
Washington. Sept naturalization
OF = bill which would create a per
manent cost Of living. commission was
being considered today by Senator
RansdeI. louisiana
Ransdell would put Representatives
OF producers. manufacturers. jobbers.
retailers and consumers on the body
and let them govern themselves The
body would have official status but
would probably have no power TO en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
UNITE ON PLUMB PLAN


Kansas City. Sept 5.--Representa-
tiveS Of eighty locals OF the railroad
crafts last night organized the execu-
tive committee OF greater Kansas City
for the Plumb Plan League. The or
ganization Is intended to be perma-
nent, 1t is the first time all railroad
locals have united IN support of any
action. raiir cad men said. and was
necessary because a number Of rail-
road locals are not members OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
Two Miles of Gushers There.

Peabody. Kan. Sept 5.-The Sin
clair No 1 on the George Holden
farm. 1884, has brought in d gusher.
This Iengthens the field another mile
making the gusher district in the Pea
bodybuilding field now extend for two
miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
ses,7ss.s2 SHORTAGE
First Figures Given on Recent saTfna
Bank FaiIare.

On the pasis OF presenP conditions.
shortages OF the Kansas State bank at
Salina are listed at se5.76e52. In
commissioner. Fred r Fitzpatrick. a.
receiver. has listed assets and liabf1i-
ties Of the institution.
Total assets are given at 971S.-
ALTOS. with liabilities OF STS4243- So
Many claims. tho. are IN course OF
litigation and Il is impossible for the
receiver to state the actual conditions
Of the bank until pending cases ar='.
disposed of.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
NOTICE

All residents of Nenana are re- quested to remove the winters accumulation of refuse and rubbish on their premises, to comply with the Fire and Sanitary Regulations, of the Department of the Interior, Alaskan Engineering Commission, Land and Industrial Department
 Failure to comply with the above regulations within reasonable time, subjects the owner of such lot to forfeiture proceedings as per Circulars Nos. 45S and 554.
 CARL SCHMIDT,
 Townsite Manager Apr. 12-16-19. >.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
TIME CHANGES
 HUN DIVISIONS;
 STANDARD GONE

COBLENZ.-There is no longer any set standard for the strength of division in the German army, say American experts. This Is re- garded as important in view of the fact that delegates at the Peace Conference not long ago s''ggastr ] that the German army be limited to six divisions.
 At the beginning of the war a German division comprised about 16,000 men. In the latter part Of the war the divisions consisted of three infantry and one artillery regi- ments, with pioneers, signalmen and various other technical troops num- bering approximately 5000 men. At present, it is declared, no divi- sion in the German army has 5000 men and there are probably divi- sions with less than one thousand men.
 In demobilization it has obviously been the policy to make the regi- ment the prime unit. but to retain in existence all divisional staffs of divisions which existed in July. 1911.
 It is probable, according to the experts with the American Army of Occupation. that there stil exist in the German army one hundred or more divisional staffs in more or less skeleton forms. These divisions are "demobilized'' but not dissolved. Apparently it has been the purpose to retain considerable number of staffs in skeleton form until the future of the German army is def initely decided by the National Assembly in Weimar
 Taking these facts into considera- tion, the American officers who hare made a careful study of the de- of the German army as well as all other facilities of the enemy troops say that the term division in connection with the pres ent Germany army has no standard meaning. In connection with the future army of Germany the Ameri- cans assert that the term division requires a defining clause such as a division on pre-war establish ment" or division on establish ment basis existing November II, 1918"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
OUTFIT
 WILL BE READY
 fOR WORK SOON

Active work on the prospecting and development work of the Der ing River Coal company's property has begun. according to Geo. Haze lett, who recently returned to Cor dova after month spent in Katall4 says the Cordova Herald.
 All machinery necessary for the work now is practically in position and within the time specified the work of driving the tunnels should be under way. F. R. Van Camper, who has been in charge of the work and carried it through successfully thus far resigned some time ago and John J. Jones, of Newcastle. Wash, has been employed to sue ceed him.
 Twenty-two men are now en- ployed at the mine. and it is ex- pected to tap the coal at $50 feet.
 The Chilkat Oil company is now erecting two new steel storage tanks of 250 and 800 barrels capacity and also a new still which will add greatly to the capacity of the com pany in supplying oil
 It is expected this year to drill four new wells. each of which will be about 1000 feet deep. One hundred tons of new casing has been landed on the ground and lum- Der is being cut for necessary der ricks and buildings.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
CAPTAIN GREEN AND WIFE
 TO LIVE AT CHENA

Captain and Mrs. George Green left Fairbanks for Cinema yesterday morning, where they will reside until the opening of navigation on the river.
 They will occupy the Adams cabin, which they have rented of Captain Adams, of the Julia B.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
 NOTICE
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train. Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays. at a. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17
Prospectors and Contraetorsi

Now is the time to have that tar. paulin, tent or bag made for the seasons outfit Bed and hat nets aye now ready. at small cost a, MRS. D'oRSAY'S TAILOR SHOP, Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17

A clip has been invented for hold ing a spoon on the edge of a cook ing utensil or medicine glass.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-17

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
To Honor Roosevelt.

New York, Oct. 23.-Assurance
that the amount necessary for the
purchase of the site Of the birthplace
of Theodore Roosevelt here mas been
raised was contained in announce
ment made today by the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association. The
property will be transformed into a
monument to the principles which
Colonel Roosevelt advocated. 1t IS
MANNED to raze the building which
now occupies the site preparatory to
the restoration of Colonel Roosevelt's
birthplace exactly as it was in his
youth. ~
Congressman Unseated.
Washington, Oct. 23.-Without
record vote the House late today un-
seated Representative John F. Ftz-
gerald, of Massachusetts,, former
mayor of Boston and seated former
Representative Peter F. Hague. Both
are Democrats. =
By it's final action the House ac-
cepted the report of majority of its
election committee which threw aut
the vote in three precincts in Boston
on the ground of fraud. The House
refused to order a new election as
requested by Mr.. Fitzgerald.
under thirty pounds Of honey is too
little.
i The fall flow is sometimes a fail
ing on account Of dry weather or
other unavoidable conditions. In this
case the bees need to be fed with
white sugar syrup. This serves to
stimulate brood rearing thereby In.
lcreasing the strength of the colony
| for the iwnter. Then before the win
lter packing is done the bees must be
lied stores>of honey or sugar for win
fall honey flow is not only sufficient
!lfor brood rearing and gathering
winter stores but also affords the
fbeekeeper some surplus.
Al Syrup for stimulating bees during
early fall may be made by dissolving
white sugar in an equal volume OF
water. The syrup for winter stores Is
best made by taking one part OF
water to two and half parts OF
sugar. To the latter syrup, which is
very concentrated; add, one table
spoonful of tartartic acid to twenty
pounds of sugar while heating to
dissolve the sugarA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
BLAMEs GOVERNMENT FOR
EXISTING SUGAR SITUATION

Washington, Oct. 22-Federal con-
troll of the sugar crop was opposed
today before the Senate Agriculture
committee by C. A. Spreckels, New
York refner, who blamed govern
ment interference for the existing
sugar situation. ...
There is no shortage, he said, al
though the supply is "dislocated."
One million tons of the 1919 crop
will be available before January. 1.
he added, to relieve the present stu
alton.
Mr.. Spreckels said he would not
object to government control if il
would reduce the price to the consum
er. Instead, he insisted, it has brought
about an increase in price. -
"If the matter was left to the Law
of supply and demand, it would 500,
! get down to a proper basis" he add
ed. ....... e.,
! Mr.. Spreckels had frequent clashe
with William A. Glasgow, attorne.
for the United States Sugar Equaliza
ton Board. He charged there ha
been boarding over the country an
declared that western beet suga
growers were Withholding the GRO
from the market. he also asserte
that several thousand tons Of ra,
sugar from the Philippines were be
ing held in New York by "specula
tors"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
Why Grow Hogs?

Clemson College, Oct. 21.-"Hogs
are the most desirable class of live
stock for the average South Carolina
farmer who wishes to get into live
stockto take the place to some extent
of cotton growing as money crop" )"
says V. w. Lewis, Extension AMI
NAL Husbandman, in a recent discus
sion.
In getting into the livestock bus
mess. in new sections, farmers nat
uraally inquire what class Of live
stoc is best adapted to their condi-
tions. This is natural question and
one that is partly answered by the
following facts.
1. South Carolina should produce
more pork for home consumption.
2. Hogs are the most prolific live
stock. Under best conditions sheer
will make from 100 to $50 percent
increase per year, cows will make
from 80 to 80 percent, and hogs viii
make from 1000 to 1900 percent
8. A relatively small amount Of
money will be tied up in breeding
stock; the man Of even limited means
can enter the hog business easily
! 4. Hogs turn the investment mor'
quickly than any other kind Of live
stock except sheep. The hog vii
continue to be regarded as the ''mort
gage litter"
S. The pog is the most eficien
farm animal and dresses a highe
percentage of carcass than does an!
other animal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-31
Masters 8 Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.

. Ihe state Oh SOuCu Sdhohe, =
County Of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
MARY F. GILMER by her Guardian
ad litem J.. F. Miller, Plaintiff
against
Troy C. GILMER, committee Of the
person and estate Of Mary F.
Gilmer, Defendant.
By authority of a Decree Of Sale
by the Court Of Common Pleas for
Abbeville County. in said State, made,
| in the above stated case, / will offer
for sale, at Public Outcry, at Able
vile C. H., S. c., on Salesday in
November, A. D. 1919, within the
legal hours of sale the following de-
scribed land, to wit: All that tract
or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in Abbeville County,, in the
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
dred and Five (105) Acres, more or
less, bounded by lands Of J. s. Gil
mer, Mrs. "A. M. Reid, J. Allen Smith,
A. E. Williams and Lowndesville
Public Road. 20
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
TH0S. P. THOMSON, =
Master A. c., s. C.
10-17-3t. 3w.