davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
SUBURBANS AND CHICKENS.
Poultry an Asset for Thrift and
Health.

Mrs. Lorenzo NJ Woodside of Win
CHESTER Mass, is eXemplifying in her
nome garden the advice she gives to
other women through her lectures.
She advocates conservation, not only
Of food and money, but of health and
energy, through contact with Mother
Earth
Woodsidc does not keep all her eggs
in one basket" though she does keep
basket specially for eggs. In addi-
ton to the cultivation of vegetables
and fruits and flowers. she finds time
to attend to the needs of busy flock
Of chickens, believing that fresh eggs
and chicken meat augur favorably for
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
THRIFT In THE SCHOOLS,
What One Boston School Is Doing

Since Jan. l the pupils of the Quincy
School in Boston. Frederick w. Swan
master, have invested about $500 in
Thrift and War Savings Stamps, aver
aging about 81 per capita, In itself,
this may not seem a great deal, but
the fact becomes significant when 1t
is known that probably not one of
the pupils is of American parentage.
Some 20 odd nationalities are repre-
sented in the school, and one whole
class of non-English speaking pupils
is made up of Chinese. All are whole
heartedly for America, and most Of
them work for the money they put in
to stamps, both as an investment and
as patriotic duty to the country that
stands wildly in their minds as the
land of justice and opportunity
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Mr.. Henry S. Moulton of Stockton
Springs, one of few remaining G. A. R.
men Of the town, went to Bangor recent
ly as the guest of William Lambert in his
automobile. Although Mr.. Moulton has
been up and down the river many times
by boat, this is the first time in 81 years
that he has followed the road between
Stockton Springs and Bangor In 1865,
coming home from the Civil War, in COM
pany with Cassius C. Roberts, they drove
down from that city to meet the welcome
given all the "boys in blue" in their home
town.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

A torpedo, weighing about 1 ZOO pounds
was discovered on the Nahant side of
Lynn haTbor by Fred Hurd of Lynn The
metropolitan police and the Charlestown
Navy Yard were notified and it was
found to be the property of the Electric
Boat Company, which has been conduct
ing experiments along the coast, during
which four torpedoes were lost. Two
have now been recovered.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
DODGE'S CORNER, Searsport.

Geo. A. Mathews and family were in
town June 9Th, calling on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Brewer of Lowell Mass,
have opened their cottage, Shadyside, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Webster and son
George, who have been spending two
returned to their home in Massachusetts,.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

The cornerstone of tomorrow's sue
cess is founded upon today's thrift
Any postman can lay the cornerstone
for you with War Savings Stamps.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

Some one is saving what you spend
fooIishIy. Who is depositing your dol
lars? Invest them in w. S. S. and
save them for yourself.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19

There's "v" in every War Savings
Stamp. If you don't believe it-iook
again. Or hold w. 8. S. until maturity
and be shown.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-19
Keep on Saving

of prices, but REFLECTED the action of the
department in dealing with the fertilizer
trade under terms of the food control
act"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
MEXICAN CURRENCY
 SELLS AT PREMIUM

Mexican currency "sold" at pre- mium in Phoenix yesterday. That is, it did so far as one Mexican is con- cerned, officers allege.
 When the Mexican essayed to use a countryman for an exchange bank, he presumably did not anticipate any seri ous consequences. The mere fact that he exchanged s5 Mexican bill for a S10 note used as legal tender on this side of the international boundary, was surely not cause for complaint.
 Methods used in effecting the ex- change were somewhat obsolete on this side of the boundary albeit that they are still stylish down where little Villas grow That is to say, the exchange was effected without the knowledge or consent of the victim, it is claimed.
 In fact, said victim did not realize his loss, the story goes, until after fx had ordered, secured and consumed a strawberry ice cream soda at local fountain. The secret all came out when it came time for the victim to make a cash settlement for the re- freShment.
 Much to his astonishment, he had only 8. Mexican bill for s5.
 The matter was reported to the po- lice, as per custom, and Francisco Martinez was arrested a short time later by Officers Blea and Papo. Mar tinez is thought to be the Mexican in the case which is still under invesii- gation
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
---O------- BRlGANDS ON JERICHO ROAD
Manchester Gnardianl

Many of the demobiliZed men, who were in Palestine with General Allen by's troops were not sorry to bid good bye to the precipitous, zig tagging road running down from Jerusalem to Jeri- cho. In summer it was intolerab,y dusty. and after rain it's greasy surface was dangerous for motorists. At one part of the route the site of the Inn of the Good Samaritan is still pointed out.
 Even in modern times the road is so infested with robbers as to be unsafe for travellers. In the days before the war tourists were recommended to apply to the sheikh, or head man, of the village of Bethany, on the other side of the Mount of Olives, for a mounted and armed escort. His charge, however, was high. and on one occa- sion a party not well off declined to pay it. They declared they would go without escort and chance it. Where upon this willy Oriental dispatched a messenger to the chief Of the brigands telling him to be on the lookout for a party of travellers. Of course he and the robber chief shared the booty!
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
HIGHWAY BUILDING
 EQUIPMENT IN WAY
 FUR USE IN STATE

The vanguard of the supplies, equip ment, motor vehicles and other things the highway department is to receive from the government for use in road building will begin arriving in few days, a great quantity having been shipped already.
 Among the much needed equipment that is on it's way are 250 pyramidal army tents, large ones. the ordinary square army tent capable of housing a number of men. Ten large hospital tents are on their way also. and both these types will be used in the northern road camps. The rainy season is ap- preaching and because this equipment was coming the state engineer has not purchased similar stuff, and the men in some of the camps sleeping out.
 A dozen huge 20 ton. 75 horse power Holt Caterpillar tractors are on the way, as are 14 Fords, fl Nash tWo-ton trucks, 13 aviation trucks, 10 Peerless, two Internationals, and some miscel- laneous automobiles.
 Typewriters, transits, levels, level rods, buckets, mattocks, lanterns, and much other equipment is already on the way and the stream has just begun to flow.
 All this equipment that the state will receive was purchased for the use of the war department, but is not needed on a peace basis, and is being distributed on the same basis as fed eral aid for highway building.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
SEEK TO GET MESA
 SECOND MAIL ROUTE

MESA, June 1.-The Mesa Con- mercial club has man out visiting the farmers on the last half of the Mesa R. r. D. route for the purpose of se- curing their signatures to a petition asking for two carriers for the rural delivery. The last 100 patrons usually get their mail well along in the after noon, despite the best efforts put forth by Post Master Babbitt and the car Tier Mrs Barefoot The route covers , miles and nearly 400 patrons are served. There has been a very great deal of complaint about the late de- livery of mail, and the commercial club has taken up the matter.
 In addition to the petition a resolu tfon by the club. setting forth the con ditions as they relate to the rural ser vice and asking for an additional car rier. will also be mailed to the post master general. Mrs. Barefoot, the present carrier, has rendered her resig nation, because the salary is not suf ficient to pay the upkeep of the car. and at the same time give a living wage. She makes the seventh carrier to resign within the past three years. though she is holding the position un- til a successor can be secured. Re- peated efforts have been made to have a second carrier put on, but thus far, without avail.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Hanks before milking, by carefully straining the milk, washing out the milk hous and thoroughly sterilizing all dairy utensils, and protecting from flies and dust.
 The cooling is perhaps a little more difficult but this is largely due to the fact that the dairymen are not so well acquainted with cooling methods. Different systems are advised, depend ing upon the amount of milk to be cooled and the facilities at hand for the operation. The methods to be employed in any particular case will depend upon the availability of well water and the practability of using ice In all cases the methods to be employed are simple and inexpensive. Beside the fact that a non cooled milk can under no circumstances be a real good pro- duct, there is the additional truth that the loss of milk resulting from lack of cooling is very large. Figures are readily available to show that this loss in the valley frequently runs into thousands of pounds in a single day
 It is firmly believed by those inter- ested in this new dairy movement that the introduction of simple and regular methods Of cleanliness and cooling will enable the local creameries and conden- saries to produce a product whose su- perior quality will force it into the very best markets. And it is further be- lleVed that the saving resulting from the elimination of sour and bad milk will enable these corporations to pay a considerable advance to the dairymen over the prices which are now obtained.
 The following are some extracts from the law. Any person-who shall en- gage in the production of milk or cream for sale-shall keep barns and corrals, in such a sanitary condition that clean sweet milk, free from vis- ible dirt, foreign odors and flavors may be produced, and before each milking shall clean the cows udder. and each pail of milk shall be strained immediately after it is drawn. through fine mesh wire double strainer.
 No milk may be stored or handled closer than 100 feet from any unsani- tary surroundings
 Milk must be cooled between the first day of April and the fifteenth day of October. so as to remove the animal heat. and kept cool while in the pos session of the producer.
 Everything about the premises where milk or cream is stored shall be kept in clean and sanitary condition. All milking utensils, cream separa = tors and aeriators, used in handling milk Or cream must be thoroughly washed after each milking and scalded or steamed and rinsed with a standard sterilizing solution.
 The Dairy Commissioners office in- yites the cooperation of every dairy I man in the production of a better pro- duct and stands ready to render any 1 possible aid in obtaining such aim
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
DAIRY FIRMS TO PAY S2,500,O00
 IN ADVERTISING

Announcement has recently been made that the National Dairy Council, the centralized body representing all dairy products associations, proposes the expenditure of two and one-half millions of dollars for the purpose Of advertising dairy products. The object of course is to increase the demand for. and place before the public the true value of dairy products. Among the various methods to be employed, is improving the quality of the product and encouraging the use of cleanly methods in production that the con- sumer will know that dairy products are safe foods for his family.
 The modern business plan of adver Using has become general throughout the dairy industry. The Inter- State Milk Producers association, perhaps the largest business association of dairy men, controlling virtually the whole milk supply of the Philadelphia region, said recently in letter to its members Don't forget that good prices means good quality We cannot expect to get our price if the dealer has to lose money by reason of sour milk. Cool as carefully and as effectively as you can" Many other evidences are at hand to show that the dairymen generally are taking up the question of the cleanliness and purity of their product, strictly as a matter of business.
 Arizona's amended dairy law, copies of which have just come from the press, is the local dairyman's attempt at prescribing the most practical methods of accomplishing the desired results in this locality.
 Under the direction of Dairy Com
 missioner w A. Barr, whose business it is to see that the provisions of the law are compiled with, a complete survey of the dairy interests of the val ley is being made, the new features are explained and an effort made to dis cover and suggest methods, in the endless variety of cases that occur, that will be both practical and efficient. Owing to a delay in getting copies of the dairy law into general circulation, considerable confusion of opinion has arisen as to what the laws demands really are. One of the most common errors met with is the confusion in the terms, dairy house" and dairy barn. The former is, of course, merely a small house for protecting the dairy utensils and will cost from $40 to s100 according to the tastes of the builder; the latter is a building to house the cows and it's cost will run into some hundreds of dollars. The former build- ing is, in most cases, demanded, the latter is not though, naturally it is highly recommended.
 The real demands of the dairy law may be briefly summed up in two words-cleanlines and cooling. The need for cleanliness is apparent to all :: the cooling, while not quite so appar- ent, is highly necessary fin order that there may be removed all objectionable flavors and odors.'' and that the acid
 content of the milk may be kept down
 and a rapid growth of bacteria pre- vented Cleanliness is obtained by re-
 moving daily manure from the barn or corral, cleaning cows udders and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

and when, in 1415, Henry V of England landed in Normandy with a great army and seized Honf1eur. These whales, if they could talk and cared to, could tell us that in those days there were large whale fisheries along the Basque coast in fact, pretty generally in the Gulf Of Gascony. For whales live several een- turies, while elephants rarely pass one hundred years; but carp and crows sometimes live two centuries.
 Speaking of birds, we may recall that parrots and swans often become cen tenarians; and it is not unusual for a longbeaked heron to reach 50. Geese and pelicans live half a century; the humble sparrow frequently sees 40, while pigeons, canaries, storks and pea- cocks often reach 20. Partridges, pheas- ants. nightingales and larks live nom- inally from 15 to Is years.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
TEMPE GIRL CHOSEN
 DELEGATE FUR MEET

TEMPE June 15.-Mr and Mrs William still, well known residents of Tempe, have received word that their daughter, Miss Nellie Still, now attend ing the University of Arizona, has been chosen as one of the delegates to represent that institution at the Pacific coast student conference of the Young Women's Christian Association Co be held at San Francisco, June IT to 27. The students who are repre- sentinE the various universities and colleges of five western states have been chosen according to their merit and fitness for that purpose.
 Miss Still has a great many friends in Tempe who will be glad to hear of the honor conferred upon her, She not only has a very fine record at the university for we all remember the
 splendid records she made while at tending the high and normal schools, both of which she is a graduate
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
IF ANIMALS COULD TALK
0.n Pele-Mele. Parisl

If animals could talk they would be able to tell us first hand of events that happened a hundred years or more ago.
 The Russian eagle, for instance, that lowered over the freezing, famishing soldiers of Napoleon while they were retreating from Moscow in 1912, still may be living, for eagles frequently pass the century mark.
 Crocodiles, which were in the swamps of the West Indies when the first ex- pIorer set foot on the islands, are bask- ing there yet, and in the ocean still are whales that frequented the coast of France when Joan of Arc was ,child
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Quiet Home Wedding

Miss Irene Lillian Redden. the charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Byron A. Redden, and Ragene Bishop were quietly married Saturday even- ing at the home of the bride only the immediate relatives of the two families were present. The happy young couple eft for q honeymoon shortly after the ceremony, which was read by Rev. J. R. Roundtree of the Christian church.
 The bride is a popular member of the younger set, having lived in the community for a number of years. She is graduate of the Normal school and last year was a teacher in the Tenth street school
 ! MT. Bishop is an unusually we'll liked lyoung man. having come to Tempe good many years ago. He received his discharge from the army only a few months ago. MT. and Mrs. Bishop will
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
They Want to Come Home

A card received from c. B. Grigsby of the McFadden Cotton company, who with Mrs. Grigsby is on visit to Paris Texas, states that while they are meet ing many old friends. there has been entirely too much cold rainy weather, and he will be glad to get back to the land of sunshine The Grigsbys are expected here the latter part of this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
WANT TO HIRE A CUT-UP?

Advertisement in the London Times)
 YOU BAD OLD MANA cheery, middle aged ex- officer, two years for eign service, seeks really cushy con- genial job (beside the sea preferred) not afraid of anything except long hours. dry countries, and war.-Box -443, The Times.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
HIS 30 CHILDREN IN THE WAR
(Outlool1)

IOutIOOKJ
 A negro who perhaps merits a dis tinguished service cross for his indirect assistance in winning the war is John Ward of Goldsborough. N. C. His achievement is described in the Daily Express. Thirteen of his IS sons were reported as in the Ninth and Tenth United States cavalry, while his IT daughters were busily engaged in war work Thirty representatives of one family helping to win the war, Among this mans 35 children were, it is stated, two sets of quadruplets and five pairs of twins
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
NO FACILITIES
Birmingham Age-HeraIdl

Birmingham Age HeraId) T must have 1 million rubles right away" said the Bolsheviki minister of war.
 You'll have to wait while." said the Bolsheviki minister of finance. Whats the trouble?"
 Our press has broken down
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Back From the Coast

c. B. Flynn of the Mountain States Telephone company is back from a short vacation spent in San Diego and Los Angeles. With a California friend at the wheel of a Pierce Arrow, Flynn enjoyed a tour of the southern part of the state and returns much re- freshed after his vacation
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Large apricots, cents per ID. picked yourself; already picked, 915 cents. Phone 3R5, Mesa.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

A. & B. Grocery Co.,, and Mrs. Bracket returned Saturday from a stay of week at Agua Caliente.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

Misses Vivyan and Jessebelle Moeur came in from Tucson yesterday, being summoned on account of the critical condition of their father, Dr. E. B. Moeur
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Will Summer in Michiqan

Mrs. David Love will leave today for her old home in Michigan, where she will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
wNFN1 -
WESTERN UNION
 TELE@R AM
FL PASO. TENAS. JUNE 14. 1919

FL I4PASO. TEXAS. JUNE A. 1919 DAVE REALTY COMPANY.
 126 N CENTRAL AVENUE
 PHOENIX ARIZ JUST BEFORE LEFT DESDEMONA FIELD SUPERINTENDENT FOR THE HUGHESO ROURKE CONTRACTING COMPANY WHO ARE DRILLING THE TWO WELLS ON TRACT THIRTYTWO TOLD ME HE HAD OFFERED BONUS OF EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS TO DRILLING THE BROUGHT THEM FORTY DAYS MANAGER OF THE COAIANCHE COMPANY ADDED THAT THE COMPANY A. SHOES AS ADDITIONAL BONUS GIVE IDEA OF OF THE PEOPLE COUNTY COMPANY TT MEANS AND NIGHT TO BRING
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Sister of Mesa Women Passes Away

Sister of Mesa Women Passes Away
 Mrs. Leo Aldridge and Mrs. Ethel Lillywhite are in receipt of word of the death of their sister Mrs. Belle Platt, wife of Dr. W. E. Platt. The notice did not state where the death oc- cured, but it is presumed the family was on the coast at the time. Mrs. Platt has been in feeble health for S number of years past.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

A. & B. Boss Back C. Fred Bracket. proprietor of the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
Here From Tucson.

make their home on the Bishop ranch south of town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

khd dgsmdge hahmmm ky we p % @~ @~ af l lHttMO rAau.fHw yheh nrusT TlotHe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
COX CRITICISM CHAR
ACTERIZED AS ABSURD

The criticisms Of F. NJ. Cox. Chicago
attorney here visiting his Odell orch
ard place. on county roads has aroused
the wrath of officials and citizens in
general.
ITO one who knows conditions.
says Chas. T. Early. here last week.
"Mr. Cox's arraignment is absurd. !
have travelled well over the state and
my observations have been that Hood
River county roads are better than in
any other county. They are better
than anything | have ever seen around
Chicago"
Citizens and officials characterize
Mr.. Cox's statements as comedy of
contradictions. He declares that he
has never seen worse local roads, and
in the next sentence characteriZes local
motor driving as criminal. The citi
zens express wonder as to how such
sped can be obtained on such poor
roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
EN0CH BRAYFORD
EATS APPLE PIE

Enoch Brayford. formerly resident
Of the Barrett district. who returned
six wears ago 10 his ole home in Eng
and, writes local friends that the re-
Gently finished Sunday dinner with a
pie made from Hood River apples.
The fruit. he writes. was grown on the
place of Rev. ]. l.. Hershner. He de-
clares il was one of the best meals he
has had since the great war began.
Although past 20 years of age, Mr..
Brayford had been engaged in police
duty. Until the armistiee was signed
he was on night duty Now, according
to his letter, his duties are becoming
less severe and he has been released
from night service.
Mr.. Brayford says he and his wife
recently enjoyed visit from Charles
j. Gibbons, member of a Canadian reg
iment, who is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
]. Gibbons, old time neighbors of Mr..
Brayford.