davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
DAIRY TALKS
Get the full value of
heExhibits at the Fair
Study the methods en-
ployed by the success
No. AZ
full men-then go and do likewise.

A careful study of the various exhibits at
the Fair now going on, will convince the most
skeptical that crop rotation and DIVERSE
FLED FARMING MUST BE PRACTICED in
the Salt River Valley in the future if we are
to have the prosperity which we deserve and
which is our right.
If this Valley were to develop into one
crop, or cotton country, (Which, by the way
it could not, since the soil would deteriorate
until very poor crop would result there
would be such loss in stock and crops as to
make the State Fair almost failure. And
this would be but indicative of the general
condition of the Valley and state in general
A study of the farm exhibits will show abb
solutely that scarcely any crops fail of rich
return when properly cared for.
The farmer or dairyman should study care
fully the results attained by exhibitors at the
Fair and then study the methods which made
these results possible.
Be sure and see the dairy stock and the
dairy exhibits. Study the methods employed
by dairymen who make it pay Go home re-
solved to keep herd of dairy cows, not
merely cows, but real butterfat producing
cattle that bring the big monthly cream
checks.
Be sure and visit our booth at the Fair You
will not fail to see it as you enter the Dairy
building.
Let this department assist you in anything
pertaining to the farm or dairy.
Our farm experts are practical men who
KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care
for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all
other farm matters. They will be glad to
assist any farmer or dairyman free of charge
CALL write or phone.
Intelligence Department
Pacific Creamery Co.
237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
PAID $500 FOR
BARRELS OF WATER
Minneapolis TrIbune.)

Henry James of International Falls
was believed by the Minneapolis po-
lice to have paid the highest price
on record for rain water.
OF course, at the time of the pur-
chase, James didn't know he was
"bulling" the rain water market. He
thought he was buying 1o2 proof whis-
ky, aged in wood, and all that sort
of thing. He parted with $4,000 for
four barrels Of the stuff, then called
his friends together and prepared for
a party.
Then he discovered he had paid $500
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
RAILS TO SUSPEND NOV IS

BERLIN, Nov. 3 (Havas)-The sus-
pension of railway passenger traffic
determined upon by the government
in order to make possible the distribu-
ton of urgently needed coal, potatoes
and other supplies, will take effect
November is. It will last only six
days instead of the ten days originally
contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04
MILLER WINS IN
BIG AUTO RACE
Continued From Page one)

in spots. This made the work of the
drivers exceedingly dangerous. We
experienced no engine trouble what
ever and aside from punctures, came
through without difficulty"
Miller and Orr of the Orr and Miller
firm, were the recipients Of congratu-
lations from hundreds of friends and
admirers who crowded about them at
the finish line. Even hugs and kisses
were showered upon the pair, both
bashfully smiled and looked happy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-04

1t 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., 1919-11-04
BELIEVE END OF
STRIKE AT HAND

Continued From Page One,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

serving a life term in the New Castle
county workhouse for murder. which
was heard by the board at the June
meeting. was continued Thomas C.
Frame, Jr., represented Adams.
The board heard the case Of George
Colombo, serving a life sentence in the
wop>ihouse, for felonious assault com
mitted in 1909, on i0-year-old Mary
Lefkawzy Reasons assigned by coun-
sci Judge Marvel we're based ~, exeeI-
lent conduct, plea OF not guilty and
also letters from the girl and her sis
ter, both OF whom gave notice that
they did not oppose the pardon. The
application was refused.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

county. The Governor has had the
matter under consideration several
weeks and said yesterday that there
was possibility Of inauguratlng the
ferry this year.
Governor Harrington stated that he
would look into the feasibility OF hav-
ing the ferry run by the State itself
as part OF the roads system. other
wise 10 may be run by the company
now operating the Annapolis-Cl Claiborne
ferry.
The new ferry would bring Chester
town within less than two hours OF
Baltimore. 10 would follow The line In
contemplation when the plan for
bridge TO span the Chesapeake was un-
der consideration. The bridge, it was
estimated. would bring ChestertoYn
within an hour of Baltimore. or
course, The whole Upper Shore section
and the adjacent parts OF Delaware
would he brought prOpOrtiOnately close
to the city-Denton and other Caroline
county points. Centreville and the ball
ance OF Queen Anne's county and the
lower sections OF Cecil, for example.
Advertising service is the keynote OF
the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

made by the way of Elk Neck.
While cruising with party OF
friends on the North East River, Ray
mond Hagee. Of Costesville, Pa. had
his leg caught between the launch and
Wilson's wharf in Elk Neck. The limb
was broken in two places.
The st. Augustine Community Club
will hold social on Thursday eve
ming, July IL, at the home OF Edward
II. Biddle.
The following designations have
been received by the Board dof School
Commissioners: Miss Mabel B. Con-
ner. principal Of Ponds school, First
district; Miss Emma May Haller, prln-
cipal Cayet's school, Second district ;
Miss Linda r. Anderson. assistant
Chesapeake City school, Mrs. Mar
guerlte Carly Potts, principal Pvet
school: Miss Mary Z. Hershey, teacher
Of domestic science and art. Elkion
High School: Miss Elsie Rea. principal
OF Chapel school, Sixth district; Mrs
Herbert J. Kirk, assistant. Rising sun;
Miss Bertha c. Astle, principal Hickory
Grove School: Miss Edith A. Spear.
principal Blythedale school: Rev. w. n.
Sherwood, principal ROwlandville
school, Miss Esther Martindell. prin-
cipal Wood Valley school; Miss Helen
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

NJ. Thompson, principal Washington
school, Fifth district.
The Board Of Education has for Cecil
county four tuition scholarships at the
Maryland Institute, School Of Art and
Design, Baltimore. Also one scholar
ship at st. Johns College, Annapolis,
Md
North East M f. Sunday school has
elected Abel C. Cameron, superintendent
10 succeed Isaiah Riddle, deceased.
Miss Grace Paxton Of Port Deposit,
and Frank Hipkins Of Perryville, were
married on Wednesday evening in Port
Deposit. They will live at Perry Point.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
LAWN PARTY AT sassAFRAs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SASSAFRAS, Nd, July ii.-A lawn
party was given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fogwell, on Wednesday
evening. The lawn and porch were
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
flowers. The guests included Otho Fog
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fogwell, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Dixon. Miss Fannie Ward,
Miss Hilda Wiltbank, Miss Mollie Dixon,
Miss Blanche Dixon, Misses Lavelle,
Marian and Nellie Dempsey, Emma
Boyd. Marjorie Todd, Louise White,
sara Merchant, Matte Clark. Abbie
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Wood, Jennie Dixon, Hilda, Helen and
Blanche Fogwell, Ralph Clark, Alex Jar
rel, Jack VanDyke, John Bristle, Frank
lin and Walter Bennett, William Hess,
Walter and Ross Wiltbanh Henry
Clark, Henry Merchant, William Johns
ton. Raymond milford, Richard Red
ding, Edgar Steele, Robert Fogwell, Jr-
William Dixon ami Jack smith.
Mrs. Lidie Rhoades, one Of the teach
ers at the Middletown High School, is
taking the summer course al the
Womans College, at Newark. Miss
Prudence Lewis is taking the six weeks
course at Columbia University, at New
York.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BOY CRUISE Is
MARRIED By ACCIDENT

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. July ii.-Good
progress Is being made on the Elkton-
North East road. which is being re-
paired by the Maryland state Road
Commission. Several sections OF the
road are being concreted, to take the
place Of the gravel parts. A detOur is
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Seamless, double bed size; some
slightly soiled; others laundered;
values TO 1926. For the sale,
csc
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
LONDON Is PREPARING
FOR A COLD WINTER

y. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, July ii.-Great Britain
faces a falling off Of 100000 tons in
coal production this year. People are
planning 70 augment the fuel supply
with gas and with electric heaters.
Mine workers absent from their Jobs
have been i3 per cent. as against
10 per cent last year, which is one
reason for the reduced output.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MARYLANDERS TALK
| OF Second FERRY
Governor Proposes One on
I the Bay Shore-Tol-
T. chester Route
AFTER TRADE OF
EASTERN SHORE

: BALTIMORE, Md. July ii.-Feellng
the the Annspolis-Claiborne ferry not
only has proved a financial success, but
has done great service in linking the
Eastern shore with Baltimore city and
other parts OF the Western Shore, Gov
arnor Harrington is working. Il was
harned yesterday upon plans for an
qther ferry TO run between Bay Shore
snd a point near Rochester, in Kent
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
BOARD REFUSES
GRECO PARDON
Also Denies Application Of
George Colombo for
Release
WOMEN APPEAL
FOR PETITIONER
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. July ii.-At the after
noon session OF the state Board Of
ParuOns Yesterday, action was taken
on two continued cases. In the case OF
Peter Greece, application for pardon
was refused. This case, above all
others, possibly was the most sensa-
tional In many respects, ever heard by
the board.
The case Of Theodore Adams. Negro
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Advertising service is the keynote OF
the Want Ads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-29
CASE OF AUSTRIA
Treaty Will be Presented Early, SO
Wilson May Attend

Paris. MAY 29.-The hour of the
delivery Of the Austrian peace terms
Friday probably will be changed be-
cause President Wilson is due at Su-
resnes, suburb of aPris, to deliver
a memorial day address at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. 1t is understood
that the time will be advanced from
noon to II o'clock in the morning.
Seventy newspaper men will be
present at the ceremony. Nine of
them will be Americans.
The Austrian peace treaty, the
newspapers say, will include clauses
on the League of Nations similar to
those which were a part of the Ger
man peace terms.
The Council of Four of the peace
conference made determined effort
to effect settlement of the Italian
question yesterday. Andre Tardieu,
of the French delegation after con-
situations with the Italian represen-
tatives, framed formula generally
the lines of a compromise proposed
by Col. T NJ. House, of the American
mission whic h was considered last
week.
Colonel House, Captain Tardieu and
Premier Orlando were present at the
council meeting yesterday afternoon
and there was said to be fair
chance that an adjustment might be
reached yesterday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-29
WOULD CUT INDEMNITY
Germans Refuse to Surrender Kais-
er And Demand Membership
in League

. Herlin, May 29.-In the German
copnter-proposals made public here
Yesterday an appeal is made to
America and the other democracies
of the world to give the newborn
German republic the right to live.
Germany, 1t is stated, expected a
peace based on justice, not veng-
eance. The proposed treaty, it is
asserted, would destroy German eco
,,omic life and establish a system OF
unparalleled financial slavery, and
therefore is unacceptable.
eff it should come to force" it is
added, "it would mean fresh ca
tastrophe for the world
The terms Of the league of nations
are declared to be merely a contln-
uation of the coalition of enemy
pcwers. The allies, it IS further as
serted have established a new law
under which Germany mas no flgh'
to exist nationality.
Germany's counter-proposa! in re.
gard to PREPARATION is an offer to pay
an indemnity Of 100,OooO0o marks
! Approximately s25,O0O,00ooOo al
rates of exchange prevailing before
the war;, 20,OOO.000,0O marks OF
this amount to be paid by 1926, and
the remainder in fixed annual pay,
ments without interest.
1t is proposed that allied troops
be withdrawn from occupied terri
tory within six months from the
signing CT the treaty.
Surrender Of the former Kaiser
for trial by the allies is to be abso.
lUtely refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-29

Naval disarmament IS to be ac-
cepted. but demand will be made
for the retention of certain num-
Der of commercial vessels that have
been apportioned among the allies.
Limitation of the army to 100000
men is to be accepted, although it
had been stated that demand would
be made that this number be in
creased.
A demand is made for the estab-
lishnent Of a commission under the
league of nations to settle territor-
ial and colonial questions.
Germany's right to enter the
league of nations on equality with
the other nations is asserted
Surrender Of any part of Upper
Silesia, or East of West Prussia is
refused.
The strategical boundary of Pc
land as outlined in the treaty is cal
led indefensible under the league
of nations covenant.
The rights of the people of the
Saar Valley and Alsace to self-de-
termination are declared to be vic,
lated in the proposed settlement.
The desire is expressed that Dan
zig be made free port and that
the Vistu!a be ncutralized.
For the decision of special dis
putes on the question of repatria
| ton. it is asked that general com
mission en- Preparations be appointed
with neutral presiding officer.
Permission is asked to tax fortu
mes which have been removed from
Germany to other countries.
Many quotations from the speech
es and writings of President Wilson
are included in the preamble OF tn
counter-proposals. These quotation:
are cited in support of the claim
that the proposed treaty runs coun
ter to the pledges of President Will
son and the principles Of the league
of nations.
In reference to the Polish strate
p;cal boundaries, it is pointed GU
that President Wilson has made tn
statement that the NietZe Vale!
and Posen are distinctly German
whereas the treaty has turned then
over to Poland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-29
BLACK HAND SECRETS
Witnesses Tell How Society Agreed
to Murder Man for $1,000 And
Carried Out its Bargain.

Greensburg, Pa, May 29.-Start'
ling revelations have marked the
trial here of Dominick Domico
charged with the murder of Tony
Cordillo, at Mount Pleasant, January
IS. For the first time in the annals
of the county witnesses are reveal
ing workings of the Black Hand So
ciety.
A price of $1,000 is alleged to
have been set on the head of Cor
dillo, who was ambushed and murd-
cred, the killing having been deter
mined upon at meeting of the So
ciety in Mount Pleasant.
When the hearing was resumed
Monday witnesses testified that
Frank MALI, Italian, wanted Cor
dillo killed or injured. At meeting
of the Black Hand Society it was de-
termined that Mailli would have Ito
put up $1,000 if he wanted Cordillo
killed, and 500 if he wanted him
manned. A detailed statement of
the activities of the lawless gang
was given by Joe Gross and Josina
Dermot, members Of the society.
who have made a clean breast Of the
affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-29
HARD IN JANIToRs

Chicago, May 29.-Oak Park jani-
tors aTe chagrined, A new wage
scale gives school teachers almost as
much money as they get.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
cENTERvILLE NEWS.

Rev. Williams of Kansas City. Mo-,
arrived in the city Saturday and
preached for us Sunday. He preached
two soul stirring sermons. A good
crowd was out to hear him and all were
well pleased with his sermons. May
the Lord bless Brother Williams in his
work
Deacon Clay Neoh returned home
Monday morning from the association
at Minneapolis
Mrs. Charley Simmons of Des Moines
MONIES come by our city or her way
home from the association and visited
a few DAYS with friends. All were
glad to see Mrs. Simmons as this was
her home for many years before going
to the capital city. She was the guest
of Mrs. Cory Neah.
Sister G. Jones, Sister e. Hicks re-
turned home Tuesday from Minneapo-
lis. They were also delegates. Mrs.
Edna Baker remained for longer visit
They reported splendid meeting and
Everything nurning along nicely.
The knights and Daughters of Tabor
met Tuesday evening and had their in
stallation. They had joint installa-
ton. The officers are as follows: G.
NJ, Sir Henry Triplett; v. NJ, Sir Will
lam Clark; c. s., Sir Sam Lee; G. T., Sir
ICeory Neah; c. O., Sir J. w. Martin;
B. b., Sir Joe Saunders; b. j., Sir T.
Riddings; B. A., Sir A. Brock; n. p,
Daughter Emma Martin; v. p, Daugh-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
NorUcx Or ugooRPoIAr1osr.

The American Cooperative Invest
nscnt conpany, s10 Center street, Dies
Noincs, Iowa, incorporated under the
laws Of the state Of Iowa, is authorized
to engage in . general merchandise b1s-
mess and such other pursuits az are
authorized under the cooperative act
Of the State Of Iowa.
The capital sto:k of the corporation
is $4,000 divided into one thousand
shares Of ten dollars each 70 be issued
when fully paid FOR a. pro.Il. % by Law
No person win be allowed to purchase
more than four shares.
This corporation commenced business
on August 6, 1919 and viii terminate
ON August. 6, 1889, unless sooner dis
solved by vote of three-fonrths of the
stock on by operation of law.
The aeairs Of the corporation are
managed by board Of directors con
sisting of several mem'.ers as follows:
Harry e. Wilson, chairman; Harry o..
Gross. viee chairman; James u. Browne,
secretary: William WarfelI, treasurer;
James 3. Morris, general attorney; Lon
J. shelton, director; f. Tracy Bag
OufH. director. Inc next EtFNtsUsA DA tiAN
board will be held at the Jane meeting,
1920. and in June of each year there
after by the stockholders of the corpor-
alton. Elections viii be by ballot
which may be cast either in person or
by rfoxy-one share representing one
-Hote. From among the board of direc-
TORS they wiz elect a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and gen
eral attorney.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which the corporation may at any
time subject itself shall be two-thirds
Of its capital stock. Private property is
to be exempt from corporate debts.
American Cooperative Investment
Company.
James B. Morris
General Attorney.
Published in The Bystander, Aug
% and % and Sept. and IL. 1919.
Adv .7.sls
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

seeing over the city; also visited Eagle
Point and called on old friends
Mr.. william Martin Of Fl. Dodge,
In, departed for his home Monday eve
ming after pleasant visit with his sick
brother, Mr.. Ed Martin and family.
Friends we're glad to see Mr. Martin az
ter an absence OF eleven years.
Mr.. Edward Martin Jr., Of Clinton.
Ia, is in the city TO vsiit his parents
Mr.. Ed Martin ST., who is seriously
ill the home, 522 Julien avenue, remains
quite poorly
Wedding bells are ringing in our city
for one of our most popular young ladies'
Miss Margaret Martin, whose Wedding
will take place in September Mr. Felix
Whimbush being the lucky groom.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

ter Matte Kidding; C. r., Daughter
Bessie Lee; 81. r, Daughter Jennie
Kidding; r., Daughter Lnhn Jackson;
v. r., Daughter Lippie letter; s. b..
Daughter A. L. Crittenden; b. H.,
Daughter, Mildred Mayfeld; J. S..
Daughter Ada Childs; o. s., Daughter
Helen Jtter.
Palafine officers. p. r., J. W.. Mar
tin: A. p. Emma Martin; R. p, Sam
Lee; A. r. p, a. L. Crittenden; P. B..
n. Tripiett; P. C., Clay Neah; p. N,
Bessie Lee; p. s., Matte Kidding; r.
NJ, William Clark; C. g., Joe Saunders;
/. G. p. Lizzie letter; o. G. p, William
Oliner. Tent: @. NJ, Bessie Lee; ".
Q. n. Lizzie Jeter; T. J., Sir Clary
Neah.
Mrs. Ada Childs entertained at six
o clock dinner Friday evening Mrs. N.
j. Thompkins and Mrs. Rogers of Des
Moines and Mrs. Emma Martin, Mrs.
Rogers is the guest of Mrs. Thompkins.
A six-course supper was served. Gov
ers were laid for eight Mrs. Rogers
left for her home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Anna Kerney is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Mabie Gordon of Chicago, ILL.,,
passed through our city Saturday.
Mrs. Viola Neoh entertained few of
her friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Marian Mash and his brother,
Mr.. David Mash and wife of Des Moines
visited over Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. J. L. Mash and their aunt, Mrs.
II al 4 e. -
glad to see them.
Mr.. Theodore Jones expects to leave
in a few days for Alabama to enter
the B. Z. Washington school
Mr.. Jones is the youngest son of
Mrs. Clara Jones, and is only Is years
old and mastered all that is to be in
the grammar and high school of this
city. He finished high school last May
and has been, employed with the Pure
Ice company since he came out of
school and is at present one of their en-
gineers. We prize Mr.. Jones highly
and will do all we can to help him. The
whole community will miss him. He is
secretary for the Sunday School and a
great worker in the B. Y. P. q. and the
best Of all Christian and member of
the Baptist Church. Can many boys
SO young beat him. We say they can t.
Mrs. Mamie Neah and her son, Cliff
ford Thompkins, visited in Mystic Mon
day, Labor day.
Mrs. f. j. Brown and son, W. E., Wis
tied in the city Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Brown and baby both having recovered
from sick spell.
Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and grand
daughter, Aldine Jones and Lesley
Gooding went to Abba Saturday morn
ing to meet Olive and James Critten-
den who has been in Omcha, Neb., Wis
ting their grandmother and other rela-
tives. They came to resume their school
work. !:
Miss Ruth Smith arrived home Sun
day from Minneapolis where she spent
the summer with her sister, Miss Cor
nelia Smith. She is high school stu
dent.
Mrs. Clara Jones entertained quite a !
number of relatives and friends at a |
six-course dinner Sunday in honor of
her son, Theadore, who leaves soon for
Alabama. All report grand time and
declared Mrs. Jones grand entertainer I
and No. / cook.
Mrs. Rhoda Clark and Mrs. Mae Cum
ming were city visitors last week. |
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Lawrence Jones was recent
visitor in the city.
Mr.. Alphonso Martin is progressing
nicely in his violin lessons. We are
glad to note the interest our young
people are taking in music.
Mrs. Florence White of Des Moines
is expected in the city soon for a visit
at the home of her brother, Edwin
Cater.
Mrs. Edwin Cater left Tuesday for
Mt. Pleasant, Ia, to attend the fftieth
wedding anniversary of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. McCracken on Sept.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
AMEs NEWS.

Mr. Cash has gone to his home in
Pittsburg, Texas, after attending sum-
mer school at the Iowa State College.
Mrs Gussie Madison was hostess to
the A. NJ. A. Club last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Catherine Cater was visitor at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Masy
Scott in Des Moines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ship attended the
state fair
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-05
DUBUQUE ITEMS.
Lspecial 10 the Bystander. ]

Especial 70 the ByStaHHtF-J
Dubuque entertains popular guest.
On Aug. "a Mrs. Bessie v. johnson, ar
fist and song writer of Burlington, ar
rived in our city, having ben called on
account of the serious illness of her
brotli -in-laH, Mr.. Edward Martin, Sr.
Mrs. johnson will be remembered as
Miss Bessie Washington, whom some
few years ago was one Of Dubuque g
most popular young ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells entertained
with dinner party Sunday in honor
Of Mrs. Johnson, in the afternoon the
party was taken in the Wells car sight