davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

d wholesome influence. Don't let's fool ourselves that the coming of democ- racy means unbridled license. It means greater restraint. We imagine that democratic form of government is the simplest--it isn't-it's the most com plex and most difficult to administer The simplest form is that of the auto crat
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Has Narrow Escape

Little Nancy Adams, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. E. c. Adams, very luckily escaped with her life when car partly ran over her just as she ran into the road in front of her home. She sus- tained several bruises and injuries, but they have proved to be slight ones.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
PROFESSOR AGAIN ID
 BECOME bALLPLAYER

Introducing Professor Kruger. in structor in the gentle art of mathemat- ics at the exclusive Evans school near Mesa better known as Ernie"
 As Ernie Kruger. the average fan will instantly recognize in the worthy pro- lessor the famous catcher of the Brooklyn National League team. the Dodgers"
 Yes. he is both the professor and the catcher.
 And he will leave the fertile field of { rG701 ht the fifteenth and >||vll(< 1I1 ev here in Texas
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Chance of Property

D. E. Smith has purchased from E.. V. Cummins two lots in Goldman ad- dition. Mir. Smith expests to greatly improve the property.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
[, [, GROUSE ENDS \
 30-DAY VISIT HERE

Scottsdale, March 10--E. E. Grouse. son of Principal NJ. A. Grouse, left for New York Wednesday morning after spending a thirty day furlough visit ing his parents and other relatives in Arizona.
 The young man is in Uncle Sarn's Navy and has crossed the Atlantic ocean 13 times and is able to tell of some thrilling experiences with German submarines. He was on the steam ship Northern Pacific. which was a. ground for Is days on Fire Island sev- eral weeks ago and aided in the remov- al to safety of the many sick and wounded returning soldiers. Mr. Grouse made many friends in Scotts- dale who wish him "Bon voyage"
 County superintendent A. H. Jones, visited the schools here this week.
 Sleon H. Sharp is improving after a very severe illness.
 Ben Housden. of Buchanan, Tennes- see, arrived this week to visit his rel atives, the Allbrittens.
 Mir and Mrs. r. B. Thomas have sold their grocery store to McComb brothers of Phoenix owing to MT. Thomas continued ill health, and have moved to Phoenix
 A. D. Smith is installing new DOT cellaine drinking fountains in each of the school buildings.
 Miss Ruth Tisdale and Robert Pars- ons of Phoenix were dinner guests Sun 1 day of Miss Mary Keane Graves.
 Mrs. Albert Horr, Robert Horr, Jack | McManus, Mrs. E. l.. Graves and Ed 1 Ward Graves, Jr., Drove into Phoenix ] +o 500 MUtt nd Jeff
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Bridgus are new arrivals from Missouri, and are 1 located on the Cole ranch north east of Scottsdale.
 Ed Convoy, who drove the Scotts- dale stage last year, has returned from France and is in Phoenix
 W. H. Gilman, from Watertown, New York, who is visiting Mrs. Gilman in Scottsdale, will start Saturday morning by auto with Jack Kennedy as compan- ion for Agus Caliente Hot SpringA They will return next week, and later MT. and Mrs. Gilman will go to tho springs for two months stay. The second installment of city taxes are now due and will become delinquent Il April II, 1919 if not paid on or before that time penalty will be added.
 T. TREVILLIAN,
 City Assessor Tax Coll.
 (Advertisement) br
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
On Way to South Dakota

Mrs. William Kettle of Jerome is here visiting Mrs. NJ J. Kettle. Mrs. Kettle is on her way to South Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
Mothers Club to Meet

The Mothers club will meet in the kindergarten room at the training school Tuesday evening. The subject
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10

for the evening is What Constitutes a Mother?" All mothers are cordially in vited.
 FIVE fresh cows, s400. Jay Blount. Adv. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-10
LAYS BIG ROLE IN POLAND's REC0NsTRUCT1oN

ie The Republican, Classified Pages
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Souvenirs Of Peace Treaty.

From all accounts souvenir collect
ors let no grass grow under their feet
on obtaining admission to the famous
hall at Versailles where the peace
treaty was signed.
1t Is said that % ash trays, "a pens,
d3 pencils and 60 paper knives were
missing after the historic meeting
Among the souvenirs which doubt
less will be one of the chief treasures
In the cabinet of some collector was
the paper knife with which nj. Clemen-
ceau manifested his impatience during
the discourse of Observation-Disclosures
The ash tray used by the chief Ger
man delegate also has disappeared.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
LOUISIANA FACES
A CAR SHORTAGE
RAILROAD ISSUES STATEMENT
WARNING SHIPPERS OF STATE
OF IMPENDING DANGER.
URGE CLOSE COOPERATION
WatchfuIness, Efficiency and a High
Appreciation of the Seriousness
Will Do Much To Relieve
Situation.

Baton Rouge. A statement upon
the car shortage situation has been
sent to the shippers throughout the
state by the Railroad Commission Of
Louisiana. 1t was decided at meet
ing of the commission. The statement
adopted urges the close cooperation
with the managers of the railroads
In matters of car conservation. The
statement, addressed to the shippers
Of Louisiana. reads:
THE statistics and information
coming to this commission from the
car service section of the United
States Railroad Administration AMI
figures compiled from other services
By this commission indicate that the
United States will III all probability
face during the coming winter one of
the most severe car shortages ever
known to the transportation history
OF the United States.
Activity, watchfulness, efficiency
and high appreciation of the Sc
robustness of the situation during the
period of the war did much to con-
serve the car supply in the United
States.
1.-The present situation, as indicat-
ed by information coming to this COM
mission, calls for the same vigilance
as has been used during the past two
years.
"The Railroad Commission Of
Louisiana therefore calls upon the
shippers and users Of freight equip
ment of Louisiana to exert every eff
fort to handle promptly while in
their possession all cars by prompt
loading and unloading, and by load
ing all cars to their full capacity.
CLOSE cooperation with the mana
gers of the railroads in this matter or
car conservation is urged upon the
people Of Louisiana"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

According to prospectus issued a
company Is soon to be established at
Singapore known as the Singapore
Motor Taxicab and Transport COM
pany. the object, Of which is to provide
the city with an upto-date transport
system.
The largest bridge that has ever
been built In Malaga, consisting Of Eve
spans each Of $50 feet and Ave spans
each Of $50 feet. making total length
Of 1000 feet is about to be built over
the Kelantian river on the East Coast
railway.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
INTERESTING ITEMS

The British food controller advises
that owing to uncertainty us to sup
plies he had decided to maintain the
control Of prices for beef and mutton
throughout the winter.
Pads heated by electricity feature
an English physicians cure for frost
bite.
An airplane service will be estab-
lishcd to connect Bahia, Brazil. with
Buenos Aires, Argentina and intGme-
date cit.ss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Miserable ANYWAY.

II am telling you the truth when
say that l was much happier when 1
was poor than l am now"
'"Then why don't you let your mil
lions go and be poor again?"
"Why, because / should be miser-
able thinking of the people who got
the money"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Intelligent Girl.

A COB had been having hard time
explaining to his girl the meaning of
NIL the "hash" marks and ratings Of
the navy. One day while they were
In the subway, cook, first class.
walked into the car. The girl seized
the opportunity to display her
knowledge.
II bet / know what he Is" she re-
marked loudly, ''he is the weather
man. "-American Weekly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
FOR HURRIED READERS.

M0nrOe.-MOre t1an TWO hundred
and fifty visitors from churches IN
Northeast Louisiana attended the all
day session at the First Baptist
church here in the interest of the
s75.000,000 campaign, at which Dr.
G. H. Crutcher, state director, pre-
sided.
Abbeville. The stock raisers of
Vermillion parish are engaged with
the cooperation OF the United States
Demonstration Agent Casanova, in a
movement to form a Pure-Bred Stock
Club.
Shreveport. - Shreveport Baptist
ministers do not approve of the
Preachers Strike" advocated by
Charles A. McAlpine. of New York, a
former Baptist preacher, member of
The National Commission of Northern
Baptist Laymen, in an address in
New York a day or two ago.
New OrleanS.-Sugar stocks are 50
depleted in New Orleans that NUM-
Der of wholesalers announced they
were entirely out. According TO sugar
interests, the shortage is one of the
most acute the city has faced and
that the strictest economy should be
practiced.
10 nj ~
Parish Fair it is anticipated that COM
petition in the Boys Corn and Pig
Clubs will be very keen and will bring
out some exceptional exhibits. In ad
dition to the regular prizes, silver
loving cups are offered for compea-
ton.
Hammond.-As a result of the Flor
ida Parish's Summer Normal held in
this parish during June and July,
teachers certificates have been issued
to forty-four students, eight first
grades, sixteen seconds and twenty
thirds.
Leesville. = Vernon parish Agricul
tural Fair will open October Is. Elk.
hibitors are being urged to prepare
their exhibits and have them ready
en- time and in good condition. Judges
will be sent by the Department of
Agriculture at Baton Rouge.
Vaudeville Farmers report
70
toes are selling on the streets here
for only $3.50 per bushel. The pecan
crop is large in this section and will
soon be ripe enough TO gather.
Thibodaux, La. The Lafourche
Oil Co., Inc, Is new charter organi-
cation that appears upon the records
in the courthouse here. The company
will likely make it's first quest for
oil upon sites in the vicinity of Lock-
port, where favorable indications are
manifest.
Lafayette. - There is every likli-
hood of Baton Rouge being included
in the Louisiana State League Of base
ball clubs. II the capital is given a
berth Oakdale will be dropped. as the
former city is more accessible.
Baton Rouge, La. A. c. Hunter,
who recently was appointed adjutant
general to succeed c. G. McCrory, re-
signed, has arrived and taken charge
OF his office.
Destrahan. - The Destrahand Mer-
camille Co.. Inc, with a capital stock
OF $4,000, commenced business Oc-
tober l.
Baton Rouge.-More than 1000
school children enrolled in the public
schools during the first week Of the
session.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Hiuh Prices and Low Diet.

DOctor-'1t is little difficult to
diognose your case. Perhaps you have
been eating too much Patient-"Im-
possible. This hotel is run on the Eu-
ropean PLAN"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

Senator Charles Curtis Kansas probably
who has examined his political
Of the National Womans Miss
chairman has graded him 100
Younger shown the
legislature On these cards
business political
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

1t takes two to make bargain, but
that doesn't mean they both get the
better Of It,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

With your fingers! You can lift OF
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly 1t stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug ADV.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruff,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

Daughter-Percy kissed me last
night.
Mother (indignantly)-Th Is out
tagecus! Did You sit on him for III
Daughter (demurely)-I did.-Pear-
ooo,B Weekly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
A Protest.

Hitherto Patient Boarder-Mrs.
0tarvem. ! can stand having hash
every day in the week. but when on
Sunday you put plums In 1t and call
Il mince pie. draw the line.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04
Too Loud.

Hewitt-This is pretty dead place.
Jewitt-I should say so; a still
alarm would be considered violation
Of the ordinance against undue noises.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

-
III
Ill
III
Ill
Ill
Ill
III
Ill
Ill
III
Ill -
-
cuA
rsha
Mo 40 va
d l ~ lis
ss" r,,nn1
p, ,s .
ION III
or0' me
fof 80
stop stop 70,
force vet 4
boundin9
sage. d
snother
withdraw
have 81
answer.
II calls
river, u
Will y'
can.
perial
The ;
jumpe.u
fim OF
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-10-04

Many person imagine that Worms or Tape
worm cannot be gotten rid of entirely.
Those who have used Dead Shot"-Dr.
Peery's Vermifuge, know that they can. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
b0UNT|FUL FARM
CROPS INDICATED
Winter Wheat and Rye Crops
Show the Largest PrOduc.
tiOn Ever Attained

Washington, July 9.-Bountful crops
this year were indicated to-day in the de-
partment of agriculture's July forecasts
based on conditions existing the first Of
the month. Winter wheat and rye, now
being harvested showed the largest pro-
duction ever attained. Record crops Of
sweet potatoes, tobacco and rioe also We're
predicted and the production of spring
wheat. corn, oats, barley, white potatoes
and hay is expected to be larger than the
average for the five years, 19l3-17
Value of the wheat, corn and oats crops
combined amount to IS. .340, ,622 900 based on
July farm prices. The value of corn IS S4-
76s 475, 900; wheat s2577, 400 900 and oats S994-
727.00O.
Plant diseases and other conditions.
however, made heavy inroads during
June on prospective wheat and oats pro-
duction. The forecast shows a loss Of
100000 bushels Of wheat since the June
estimate and a reduction of 43. 900 900 bush
els In the prospective oats crop. High
temperature caused deterioration in the
condition Of winter wheat in some Sec
tions while plant disease increased in
central districts. The heat also affected
spring wheat in some parts of the belt
what damaged the crop.
The area planted to corn, white pota-
toes, flax and rice is smaller than last
year, while the acreage of sweet pota-
toes and tobacco is larger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
FIGURE
NOT HIGH ENOUGH
Offers Only $3OO,0OO,OO0 for
U. S. War Equipment That
Cost $1,5OO,OOO,OOO

Washington, July s.-The French
government having offered only $780,
100000 for American army equipment
in France costing 0,o00,0 900. the
war department has ordered that a
sales organization for disposal of the
property be formed in France, Director
of Sales Hare to-day told special
House committee investigating war
department expenditures abroad
Director Hare said the French offer
was made to Chairman Parker of the
United States Liquidation Commission,
The offer, he said, included all ma
terials, including ship docks, railroad
works and equipment, automobile
trucks and textiles
Mr.. Hare, with a small party of indus
trial experts. will sail for Europe on Sat
urday TO begin his work abroad. Sales
offices and organizations will be organ
lied and maintained throughout Europe.
the director said, and much of the ma
terial may be returned to the United
States.
III France will not pay a fair figure" "
the director added, I'VE will take the
stuff out of the country and sell it every
where"
Sales Of machinery and tools, worth
glum. are planned, Mr.. Hare said. while
horses and mules may be sold to Rou-
mania and Poland.
Members of the subcommittee in their
discussion with Mr.. Hare made it plain
that they favored returning all possible
supplies to this country "to break the
high prices" as Chairman Johnson of
South Dakota said In reply, Mr. Hare
assured them that 'if the better mar
ket Is here not in price alone. the goods
will be returned home as the patriotic
thing"
In answer to Chairman johnson Mr..
Hare said neither he nor anyone OF his
staff would supersede anyone who had
proven himself efficient, but under further
questioning declared he was unable to
discuss the report that he was to take
away the powers Of the liquidation COM
mission.
ut would be embarrassing, ! can see,"
commented Chairman Johnson, ending
the hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
THIRD ARMY GRADUALLY
LEAVING THE RHINELAND
Officers Club ClOses-The Army's
Daily VIII Cease Publication soon

Coblenz, Sunday, July 6, By the
Associated Press) - Individuals and
the smaller units of the old Third
Army are losing no time in getting out
of Germany. All trains are crowded
with casuals and sleeping car reserva-
tions from Coblenz to Paris are booked
a week ahead.
The Fifth Division began moving
from Luxembourg Friday. and the
Fourth Division is scheduled to leave
the Rhine sector Tuesday. Next sched-
uled to move homeward is the Second
Division, due to leave the east bank of
the Rhine July 10.
The Officers club, which played an
interesting part in the history of the
American occupation. was closed Sat
urday night. The club quarters were
in the Casino OF private German
club. one of the finest on the Rhine.
In the six months it was used by the
Americans many notable persons were
entertained, including the Prince of
Wales and General Pershng, who
danced with welfare workers and
nurses and telephone girls in the spa
cious ball room. Despite efforts not
to make money, the club has 1000
marks on hand, which will be divided
between the Salvation Army and army
relief associations handling funds for
the families of enlisted men.
The America News the armys daily,
will cease publication July IS after
an existence of three months. The
newspaper made money from the be-
ginning and will quit with a surplus
OF more than 25O,OO0 marks, which
also will be contributed to some char
liable organization interested in army
work,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WILL SOON ENACT
ENFORCING Law
House Agrees, 235 to SO, to I'm.
mediate Consideration of
Prohibition Measure

Washington, July s.-The House by
adopting 235 to SO to-day a special
rule for immediate consideration Of
prohibition enforcement legislation. in
dicated sufficient votes to enact the
measure without the 12 hours of gen.
eral debate allotted members anxious
to speak for and against it's passage.
But despite this big majority and
the promise by Chairman Volstead of
the judiciary committee that all Of
the time set aside might not be used.
indications tonight were that a vote
on the bill itself would not be reached
this week. Every effort was made to-
day by nti-prohibitionists to delay
consideration.
Attempts at delay were accepted with
good grace by the majority, until Rep
resentative SABBATH Of Illinois and Repre-
sentative Calwell OF New York, both
democrats, brought a protest from MEM
bers who declared they were endeavor-
ing by dilatory tactics to slow up the
proceedings
While members fighting for modifica-
ton or repeal of the wartime act are
hopelessly in the minority, they an
nounced their determination to keep on
fighting until the whole question Of en-
iorceneHt legislation was settieu III the
House.
The principal speech in support of the
judiciary committees report was made
by Chairman Volstead who declared he
did not belong to the Anti-Saloon League
and had never made prohibition address.
In general way his address followed
the tenor of the majority report pre-
pared by him. For an hour or more
Hc "a
while anti-prohibition members inter-
rupted him time without number. Free
quently the House was In an uproar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
killed ON MOTOR TRUCKS
arland HayfOrd, Is, Only One of Crew
of IL Not to Jump When
Engine Is Seen

White River Junction, July 9.-Harland
|byford, 2S, employed in the yards Of
|e Central Vermont railway. was in
antly killed this afternoon when rail-
by motor truck on which he was riding
lme in collision with the incoming pas
niger train from Windsor, due in White
liver Junction at 1890. On the motor
|uck at the time of the accident was
working crew of II men. eight en-
Dyes of the railway, three in the
|nploy of the Western Union Telegra phi
mpany and one a pilot The men were
work reconstructing the telegraph line
&tween White River Junction and
findsor. The accident happened three
.iles south of the Junction and close
the Dead Mans curve, where a
ilroad accident some six years ago
{curred, when five We're killed, All the
her men of the motor leaped to safety
ON the truck as it neared the incom-
engine, but it is presumed that Mr..
ayford became dazed. The motor was
terly demolished. The body was taken
the mortuary of N. c. Powers and a
bst mortem was made by DR.. T. j.
artland. the resident railway surgeon.
r. Hayford is survived by his mother
White River Junction, where he had
ved for five years. There is much con-
cture in town as to why the motor
as run at the moment of the incoming
hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Mneola, N. Y. July 9.-The British
dirgible R-34 left Roosevelt Field
shortly before midnight on her re-
turn cruise to Scotland.
The great ship, held in leash by 1000
American balloon men, was released at
.55 o'clock, and foated leisurely up
to a height of 200 feet with her motors
silent The motors then began to whirr
and the craft. nosing upward. headed
for New York.
Three great searchlghts playing on
the ship made her clearly discernible
to the thousands who had gathered to
bid her bon voyage. with three en-
gines-port. starboard and forward
running. and two others in reserve,
the R34 glided off toward the south.
then swinging in a westerly course,
bringing her nose in the direction Of
New York.
1t took the big diririble. R-2i about
three minutes to rise to the height at
which she began cruising. At II 80 she
was about 5000 feet up. barely discernble,
and with no lights visible was skiming
along at speed of about 35 to 40 miles
an hour.
Brig. General Lionel Charlton. British
aNlatlOn attaCne IN the Unlted states,
said that the ship would employ only
the three engines on which she started
unless unexpected conditions arose.
With favorable conditions, Major G. H.
Scott, her commander. hopes to make
the voyage in seventy hours. sailing over
London before procec ding to East For
tune. Scotland, if weather conditions per-
nit.
The great ship presented a beautiful
picture as she drifted up int the sky
bathed in the white light of these pow
erful searchlights Just as she nosed out
of Roosevelt Field the moon appeared
from behind black clouds. partially light
ing up the dark field. \ few rain drops
pattered down.
At 1901. lights along the deck Of the
dirigible, which runs virtually the entire
length of the envelope inside were
switched on and the great ship herself
appeared like long streak, of light swim
ming in the radiance of the searchlights
Up to 1901 the R-34 had drifted side
ways in the current of southwest wind
At this hour she nosed TO the wind. now
sailing at about 900 feet and one min