davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

have the Alf-Ine Remedy company at
the head of the list. National prohi-
bition opens vast field for the candy
and soft drink business. The Alf-
Inc products have field of their own
without competition. Money invest
ed in the candy manufacturing busi-
ness turns itself, Is times a year.
1t leads all other lines Of business.
The financial hackers of the company
are some Of the very best of the al
falfa growers in Salt River Valley.
Here is a list Of some Of them: Sen
ator G. c. Green, who is director of
the company; G. H. Barkley and
wife, George Day, Leonard Nets,
Mrs. H. G. Hovde, S. G. Witten, Geo.
L. Freestone, W. T. Tweedy, w. A.
Macdonald, Chas. Gilbert, Levy
Young, K. S. Townsend, r. w. Wag-
oner, Bartlett-Heard Land & Cattle
company, A. J. Peters and G. M. Mar
tin.
The company now needs some more
money to put these alfalfa products
all over the world. A reputable
house in London has asked for a
proposition to sell throughout the
European countries. An American
professor Of the Marking, China, uni
vcrsity, wants to help introduce the
products into China He has offered
to translate the company's advertis
ing matter into the Chinese language.
Mr.. Bower met this interesting pro-
fessor at the chamber of commerce,
in San Francisco.
The company manufactures small
package products which will go into
all parts Of the country, advertising
Phoenix and the Salt River Valley
It will give the community a pay roll
and, best of all, the stock will make
an excellent investment.
The company is capitalized for 500,-
600 shares only, and the stock is be-
ing sold at its par value, $1.OO per
share There is no promotion stock.
It is not speculative investment. 1t
is strictly safe business proposition,
to manufacture and sell several arti-
cles, the manufacturing and selling
costs being known, with a handsome
margin of profit and the world for a
market.
There is only small amount of this
stock to be sold.
Fill out the application blank and
mail with your check to the Alf-Ine
Remedy Company, Phoenix.
enings.. Come out
s. sie 1 4 4 5 Z ev., & ~ + = 50
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14
WHAT $1O0 HAS DONE
WHEN INVESTED IN FOOD COMPANIES

WHEN INVESTED IN FOOD COMPANIES
STOCK
$500 invested in Egg-0-See Co. in 1905
increased to --.-.-,.......- -...--.--...-.$ 1000
500 invested in Cream of Wheat Co.
increased to ..--.-.....--...-..--.......- 1000
500 invested in National Biscuit Co.
increased to -.-......-.......--.-...s....- 2,oC0
500 invested in Coea-CoIa Company
Increased to ..-..SS-..-.-....... $500
7 500 invested in Wrgey's Chewing
Gum Company increased tos.----- 5000
500 invested in Postum Cereal in
1903 increased to --------.-----...------- 10000
500 invested in Shredded Wheat Co.
increased to -----.------..--------.------ 10000
500 invested in Royal Baking Powder
Co. increased to -.---.----------.-.A..--. $500
500 invested in American Sugar Re-
fining Co., 1890 increased to -. 22,5oo
81 invested in Quaker Oats Co. in 1901
increased to -----------.---------.-------- 1000
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

Alf-Ine chews. delivered in three
shipments, which the company cam
not fill with its present equipment.
The LARGEST ice cream manufacturing,
company in Southern California sent
a representative to the factory to
bargain for the distribution of the
drink throughout their territory. In
order to enter this very rich terri
tory, Southern California, the com
pany plans to start it's Los Angeles
factory, purchased recently from G.
r. Nelson as soon as possible Mr..
Nelson is at present at the Riverside
factory working with Charlie Asche,
the local candy maker Of the COM
pany, to get the various products
standardized.
At present the company is making
two kinds of candies-the Alf-Ine
Chews and Alf-Ine All-day Suckers.
The variety of candies will be in
creased as soon as the factory can be
enlarged. The Alf-Ine drink is also
ready for the trade. The candies are
now on sale at all of the candy stores
in Phoenix and the valley towns, and
the Alf-Ine drink is at all the leading
fountains. It can be served in many
delicious forms at the fountain.
Here is the menu:
Alf-Ine Soda, plain
.Alf-Ine Ice Cream Sundae
Alf-Ine Matted Milk
Alf-Ine Egg Matted Milk
Alf-Ine Freeze
Alf-Ine Frappe.
1t is a common syrup for the foun-
tain The dispensers will soon be
making new drinks and dishes from
it. 1t also makes a delicious drink in
the home, just mixed with ice water
or hot water, either. 1t is a wonder
ful tonic. 1t is the child's drink and
the drink for the old. All the bene-
ficial effects of this wonderful Al
faJfo ,,Iap+ bava hnn,o ipc+ilIad into
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14


and h
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-14

them, which is correct to the best {
our knowledge:
a few years from now we expect t
iverside Park in.the afternoons or e
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
ESTATE IF s2,000,O00' GOES TO MRS. FRAZER
 WELL KNOWN HERE

That Mrs. H. A. Fraser will be the chief beneficiary of her husbands s. 000,000 estate is revealed in the will of the well-known Canadian now on rec ord in the office of the clerk of the court.
 The vast Canadian holdings, the town house in Ottawa where royalty has been entertained, the family plate, paintings worth a fortune, a rare col lection of musical instruments, are left to Mrs. Fraser during her lifetime and are then to go to her only daughter, Mrs. Bartholomew Armstrong, who is to have an income of at least $12,000 a year, exclusive of taxes, during her lifetime.
 Unusual interest surrounds the dis position of the estate Tn this city where the Frasers lived for a number of years. Mrs. Frasers residence here was but for winter, and during that period her health did not permit her to take an active part in the gayeties.
 Mrs. Armstrong, who will be re- called as Miss Charlotte Fraser, was a general social favorite and extreme ly fond of life in the west. When not living at Palm Lodge she visited her aunt here, Mrs. Caro F. Fee, who is bequeathed an annuity of s1,200 pay able quarterly by her brother. Mrs Fee is at present in California, while Mrs. Armstrong has made Winnipeg her residence place since her marriage
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
HIGH J. $. ENGINEER COMING ID PHOENIX FUR GOOD ROADS MEET

Preparations now are in full swing for the Good Roads conference which is to take place in Phoenix on January 27. Word has been received at the chamber of commerce that E. $. Wheeler, senior highway engineer, from Washington, will be in Phoenix for the conference and will give an ad- dress explaining the advisability of building a system of 150,000 miles of national highawsy proposed by the Ma tioral Highways association.
 Following is a letter by President Woodrow Wilson to D. F Houston, secretary of agriculture, on the devel- opment of national highways.
 The White House
 Washington, Nov. g, 1913 Dear Mir. Secretary:
 I heartily agree with you that it would be in the public interest to re- sume in full measure the highway con- struction operations under the Federal Aid Road act, and to do so as speedily as possible. I understand the necessity which existed for their contraction during the stress through which we have been passing, but that obstacle is now removed. I believe that it would be highly desirable to have an addi- tional appropriation made available to the department of agriculture, to be used in conjunction, if possible with any surplus state and community funds, in order that these operations may be extended. It is important not only to develop good highways throughout the country as quickly as possible, but it is also at this time es- pecially advisable to resume and ex- tend all such essential public works, with Q view to furnishing employment for laborers who maybe seeking new tasks during the period of readjust ment Knowing that the departm@nt of agriculture and the state highway authorities in each state have been carefully working out road systems and developing plans and specifications, have no doubt that all activities in this field can be vigorously conducted through these two sets of existing agencies. acting in full accord.
 Faithfully yours.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
McADOO PLAN HINDERED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. Following today's decision of the Colorado public utilities commission upholding the decision of Judge J. w. Sheafor of the federal court, permit ting X. E. Carlton and associates to junk the Colorado Midland railroad. MT. Carlton declared tonight that for the present at least the road would not be junked. Tt would be a physical impossibility to junk the road now" Mir. Carlton said, "as it is covered with 20 feet of snow and nothing can be done until the snow melts." The future, policy of the road, he said will be determined at meeting of the board of directors within a few days
 There is a strong local sentiment that with the William McAdoo plan of ownership of railroads apparently in the discards. and the roads return to private ownership" MT. Carlton said, the Colorado Midland would then be in a position to secure the through traffic which was taken away from it under the railroad administrator. With the rapid development of the western slope territory, it is hoped the owners of the Colorado Midland will be able soon to resume operations of the road
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
START WORK ON FIELD
 FUR AIR STAGE LINE

The first work toward getting into operation the aerial stage line between here and Globe of the Apache Aerial Transportation company will be started next Monday morning, when a fleet of tractors demonstrate their prowess ps breaking ground for the company field at Sixteenth and Jackson streets. The big field of 200 hundred acres Will be entirely broken up by the tractors by Tuesday night, and will then be got into shape for accommodating any all planes which may make Phoenix thelr headquarters in the future.
 Hall Field, as it is to be called Will be rushed to completion next week Tn readiness for the arrival of the squad. ron of army airplanes commanded by Major Albert Smith, which are return ing to San Diego from New York, af- ter making a transcontinental flight to the east. The four army planes are to use Hall Field when they visit this city. and the field will be able to accommo- date them much more safely and con veniently than the state fair grounds
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
ART OF PRINTING
 CENTURIES OLD
Kansas City Starl


 Printing from blocks is said to have been invented in China in 592 A. D., during the enlightened reign of Tank Chien, the founder of the progressive but short lived Sui dynasty. Printed books. however, did not compete with manuscripts until the middle of the tenth century. From that time block printing developed very rapidly, re- sulting in a great cheapening and wide diffusion of books and the consequent rapid decline of the copyist's trade. No doubt the rapid dissemination of learn ing this entailed had much to do with the great intellectual progress made in China during the Sung dynasty, from 960 to 12S0 A. D.. which has been called the "protracted Augustan age of Chi nese literature"
 DisregardinG the manuscript works of the great Tang dynasty (612-907 A. D.), which were doubtless tenfold more numerous and more important than the contemporaneous literary works of the whole western world, the printed books of the Sun Yuan and the early part of the Ming dynasties up to the middle of the fifteenth century have no coun- terpart in all Europe. They exist in countless thousands of volumes. In 1406 the Imperial Ming library contained printed works to the extent of more than 100000 chuan (books) and more than twice as many manuscripts, and already many printed works of the Sung dynasty had been lost during the disorders incident to the protracted wars with the Mongols. Undoubtedly more books were printed in China than in all the rest of the world up to the seventeenth or the beginning of the eighteenth century.
 The great bulk of Chinese works, aside from the Confucian classics, is
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
 WITH NEOLIN SOLES

"The answer to the problem of shoe wear lies in the use of Ne0lin Soles - so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville, Ohio.
 For five months, ," says Mr Evans, T have been wearing the same pair of Ne6lin-soled shoes at my work at the La Belle Iron Works and they are good for two months more wear. As my work takes me to all parts of the mill daily where 1 have to walk over cinders, slag, etc, it is simply out of the question to buy anything else to take the place of Ne6lin Soles."
 You too-and your whole family-will find Ne6lin-soled shoes wear long and so save money. You can get them in the styles you like at almost any good shoe store. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles- scientifically made to be durable, con- fortable and waterproof. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
M|sSECCLESTONOF PHOENIX SAILS FUR
 "Y' WORK OVERSEAS

Word had been received in this city that Miss Hannah Eggleston of Phoe- nix, Arizona has sailed for France as a member of the business unit of the '. M C. A.
 Although going overseas for office work, if that be what the "Y'' most needs, Miss Eggleston is hopeful that her lot may fall in some reconstruction camp. She has had long training in engineering offices. has worked in mining camps and knows the inside of a mine. She is used to working with miners and with men who conquer the world outdoors. so that it seems to her she will be most useful somewhere where work that one can see is being done.
 Before sailing. Miss Eggleston spent a week at Barnard college in the Y. NJ. c. A, conference especially held for training the '-Y'' workers in their du- ties overseas.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

Use the Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
EDISON STAR RECITAL l
 AT ELKS NEXT MONDAY.

Glen Ellison. the celebrated Scotch baritone, will afford Edison phonograpn owners and lovers a treat next Monday night, when he comes in person to the Elks' tlleater for special recital. The recital is being arranged by the Edisoi. company through the local agency at the Taverner Music company.
 Mir. E.llison's recital will give Phoeni- clans sln unusual opportunity to tes, the qualities of the New Edison phon. ograph and it's recreation of music. Mir. Ellison will sing several of his best-known Edison record numbers. and the same numbers will then be played on the Edison, giving the aud fence chance to compare the two ren- derings.
 Glen Ellison is one of Edison's most popular artists, and his versions of old Scotch songs are being very we'll re- ceived everywhere. Among his best known numbers are Its Nice to Get Up in the Morning" and Roaming in the Gloaming''
 Admission to the recital will be by complimentary tickets. The recital is entirely free, however, and tickets may be obtained without charge at the local Edison agency.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
PHOENIX WOMAN ID
 DO CANTEEN WORK

Mario c. Eshelman is another Phoe- nix woman who has sailed for France to do Y. M. c. A. canteen work.
 Miss Eshleman was a member of a Newcomb College unit of eight alum nae and were chosen by the college and approved by the '. M. c. A., for their useful experience and natural fit ness for the work.
 Miss Caroline Richardson, dean of the faculty and assistant professor Of English at Newcomb College, is a lead CT of the group. Other members be- sides Miss Eshleman are Antoinette C. Barnwell of Memphis, Tenn, Edith DePres of Opelousa, La., Mary H. Pal frey, Miss Edna G. Danziger, Miss Marion Monroe and Miss Anna Many, all of New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
WOULD INCREASE MINIMUM WAGE
 1T WONEN TO S2O
Author Of Previous Bill Fix
 ing Low Amount At SIP Presents Amendment; Other l Us Introduced

Senator Henry F. Ashurst will have the backing of his state in his effort to put through congress a measure pro- Viding for the purchase by the United States of Lower California. Senator Campbell of Coconino yesterday intro duced in the senate q memorial to con- gress urging the passage of the Ashurst measure.
 Mrs. Rosa Mckay, either dissatisfied with the minimum wage bill she moth cred two years ago. or else she believed that the rising cost of living had made it back number, yesterday intro duced in the house a blll for it's amend ment by increasing the minimum wage for women from SIP to 920 a week.
 The house bill making appropriation for the current and contingent eX- penses of the legislature struck a snag in the senate to which it was trans mitted on Wednesday after 1t had quickly passed the house under suspen sion of the rules. There it was referred to the committee on appropriations which increased the amount Of the ap- preparation from $50,0J0 to $65,000 The senate committee added to the various items of the bill and then added all other item of S5,000 to meet the e. penscs of committees to he appointed to visit and investigate the state insti- tutions as recommended by Governol Campbell in his message.
 Fixes Teachers Pay
 The senate held a session in the al ternoon to take action on the bill, but when it was at last ready, there were only twelve members of the senate present. As the bill has an emergency clause, it requires thirteen affirmative votes. Accordingly, it went over until today.
 There were several bills brought into the house. Among them was one by pr. Lacy of Gila county fixing the min imum wage of school teachers in Ari- zona at $100 a month, and providing for twelve month contracts. After each year of teaching in this state the min mum wage for that teacher is to be increased a month.
 \ bill was introduced by MT Eddy ot Yuma providing a burial fund of $15C for indigent soldiers and sailors wn. have been honorably discharged from the service The bill prohibits the bur ial of such soldier or sailor in a part of a cemetery set apart for the burial of paupers. The bill does not apply tC sailors or soldiers who die in institu- tions like soldiers homes.
 Other House Bills
 Other bills in the house were as follows:
 By MT. Lines, requiring clerks ol boards of supervisors to certify to the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

field the army birdmen had to usel when they visited this city last De- cember.
 Although the big field-practically the only airplane field possible in the city of Phoenix-will probably be first used by the army airplanes, it will be- come the home station of the aeriai stage line as soon as the company's receives it's giant Handley Page plane from the factory, early in March, A similar field is being prepared by the Apache Aerial company at Globe, to be the terminus of the companys line there.
 No announcement has yet been made as to when service on the Phoenix Globe aerial stage line will begin, ow- ing to the uncertainty of the date of the planes arrival here Governor Camp bell has accepted an invitation to ac- company the big aircraft on its first flio''t to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
REFLECT W. 4. MOEUR LAND COMMISSIONER

w. A. Moeur yesterday was rL- elected land commissioner by the unan- imous vote of the members of the lana board. That was not, however, sur prising.
 So sure were those who keep track of the public offices and the expiration of terms of office that they had almost forgotten that the term of MT Moeur would ever expire, so that his election was regarded as something that was likely to come about under the oper- ation of some natural law, for instance, like the law of gravitation, or the law of supply and demand, or almost any of the other unrepealable statutes. historical or literary, the latter being mostly essays, short poems or critiques. There exists only a vast Buddhistic literature and very many Taoist works.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
GOOD HOME AWAITS
 SOME LUCKY CHILD

Good fortune is right around the cor ner for some little girl, who will find lovely ranch to house her and a man and his wife in whom she will find father and mother to care for her as they would their very own.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Robichaux, who have g. farm near Tempe, appealed to B. r. McFall, probation officer, yes terday for baby for adoption. They have TO children of their own and da- clared their willingness to adopt tiny girl a year and half old.
 The Robichaux are blessed with suf- ficient of the worlds goods to give the child many advantages.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
SENATOR MCLEAN. ON THE
 TREATY

In the days of bitter denuncintion llade by individuals of opposite politi- aal faith who may, or may not, favor Inc League of Nations, Senator Me lean'S speech in the Senate ycStCrdaV V aomes as a. refreshing and pleasing Hpisode in a series of unpleasant ones. 8Ie declined to indulge in sarcastic ut
 eranceS, prcferr!ng to discuss the ahortcomings of President Wilson. True, he insisted that the pact be re- atricted with reservations, some of which may not be acceptable to his Opponents, but he did not come out Hor such alterations in the text that you'd require a rcconveninE of the socument.
 The Senator remarks upon the ig- aoring of the Senate by President Wilson and comments upon the atti- 8lde of other nations toward the United States after it had subscribed gp the pact. He traces foreign com bent upon the League, using Lenine Hs an example of what others deem Nle document. Possibly we are not Greatly concerned with what Lcninc Boes think of our actions. 1t is pretty Bard to put ones finger upon the son. ment of that gentleman, but his ideas &.e worthy of repetition for the pur- z zpses of argument.
 Irrespective of whether we agree Filth the Senator or not he is to be @ublic utterances. It is too bad that N,e whole government has not obeyed
 Ehe same rules of sportsmanship as
 Hd the Senator from Connecticut. % Meanwhile the first test of sentiment Nl the pact comes today when the Bull resolutions arc put to vote. They
 < M'e so worded that they would limit @ representation of the United Bates upon various commissions con #ected with the League and the #eace Council. notably the matter of #ir representation upon the rcpara- &pns committee, but they are not es- #ntially harmful to the whole @reaty. The test Of strength will bow, in n fashion, what the final vote # the Senate is to be, something Nhich has been pretty well hidden up @ this time.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
National Happenings.

Sunk off cEat-~thc Maverick runs down the Etta Listcr-the crows have narrow cscapc~-tWo Of them climbed aboard the colliding boat schooner sank almost immediately after being hit by steamers brow.
 Cyclone in south--great destruction at Little Rock and many persons in jured-buildinE In the city complete lN dem olished and others damagcd-- insane asylum and pcnitcntiary in path Of stcrm-call for doctors from both institutions
 Well paid burElars-Hotcl WcllinE- ton in Plainvillc robbed-entcrcd this morning and $2,115 in money sc Curcd-wor< of profess als---Com- bination of safe solved entrance cf- fccted through front window.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
25 YEARS AGO (From the Herald of Thaa Date.)
October ., 1891.

License wins, oVcrthroWinE last year. No license realized that they had lost out carly in the day.
 D. A. Nivcn has d stalk of field corn 12 feet high on exhibition at lt. w. Hadleys store.
 The Hartford Suburban Railway company will soon begin work on their line to this city.
 Constable 'Cohn lost S5 on the li- CcnNe vote yesterday. He bet the ma jortY would not be over HOO.
 The other day the street cOmmis- siOncrS started to repair Cedar street by putting some dirt on It, but the residents Of the street objected and the repairing has been stopped The people on that thoroughfarc want 1t nlaCndamiZcd.
 Two drivers of local bOttling works teams found a box of their bottles filled with temperance drinks, but which had been put up by another party in d store belonging to n Polish woman on North street today. The two drivers took the stuff ~bcttlcs and all, much to the annoyance of the woman.