davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04

antee their seeds either as to name or
purity, and the farmer has no re-
course" said Mr.. Cummings.
"Stock feeders and poultrymen
have, they say, been buying sawdust
and sand under the name of some pro-
prietary food"
Assemblyman w. A. Doran (Rep.) +,
of San Marcos, said: "There is no
need for any. new laws, but the har-
vest is ripe for bettering lot of
our present statutes bv Strengthening
out kinks, and for bettering lot of
others by repeating them outright.
The most important work of the COM
ing session will be legislation required
by the wars aftermath, and as con-
dition precedent to our ability to go
all the way without a disastrous in
crease of the already excessive tax
burden of the people, the cost of our
state and county governments should
be cut to the bone. Several millions
annually can be rescued from the sup
port of those who live easy lives off
their country, and applied to needed
provision for those who offered their
lives for their country"
81 have in mind the following per-
sonal efforts of general interest:
"First-To end the practice of leav-
ing the great bulk of the Legislatures
work to be disposed of by the Gov
ernor after adjournment.
"Second-To submit to the people
of the state an opportunity to repeal
the initiative, referendum and recall.
Failing in this, shall propose the ex-
action of a stiff filing fee to be paid
when the petition is filed
"I also will advocate changes in our
system of fixing assessed property
Limiting the number of amendments
that may be placed on a ballot, in
order to enable the people to vote in
telligently on same, will be the sub
stance of bill to be offered by AS
semblyman George w. Warren (Rep),
of San Francisco.
The bills are Being framed by AS
Chester M. Kline, of San
Jacinto. The first will deal with the
for a farm school in south |
ern California, similar to that now
at Davis. The second will advocate
the taxing of automobiles in accord
ance with their value instead of their
horsepower. ~,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
more honored perhaps, because they

more honored perhaps, because they
could not fight back.
The telephone service of the Corps
was opened on June "a, 1917. and
since then there have been handled
nearly nineteen million local calls
and more than one million long dis
tance calls.
Since the Signal Corps telegraph
system began to function on August
/ 9of last year more than five and
one-half' million messages have been
handled, aggregating more than one
third of billion words.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04

Liverpool, Jan. 4-Spot cotton dull;
prices lower. Good middling, 22.O4d;
middling, 21.41d; low middling,
2O.3Od; good ordinary, 19.S4d. Sales,
500 bales, including 400 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales. including $3.50
American. Futures closed quiet and
steady. January. 19.S4d; February,
1S.76d; March, 17.79d; April, 16.71d.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK.

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-The United
States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Marekts, reports the fol-
lowing livestock prices in Los Ange-
les yesterday:
Steers-Choice and good, 10000
1900; medium, 11.00@12.00; COM
mon, 9.00@10.00.
Cows-Choice and goods, 5000
1850; medium, 7.O0@S.50; common
and Gamers, 100000.
Hogs-No. /. $50 to 200 pounds
average, 16.50@17.75; No. 2, $50 to
$50 pounds average, 16.00@16.25.
Lambs-15.50@16.00; ewes, $500
1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04
1000

Don't miss the Dickson Sale. Thurs
day afternoon. Genuine closing out
sale of Furniture, Implements.
Horses, Mules, Hogs and Cattle. Sale
begins at 1 o'clock sharn. Zinn &
Stanton, Auctioneers.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04

We would like to inspect
your battery FREE. We
might discover some little
fault, which, if not correct
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-04

ed, would destroy your
b a t terry. Whatever we
find, we prove to you. No
imaginary ubles are
discovered in our shop. We
sell the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
MEXICAN OIL MEN EXPLAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK; Jan. 6.-The AssocI- atiOn Of Mexican Oil Producers. through it's executive committee, issued state ment here tonight explaining its atti- tude in the controversy it had with the Mexican government. over the proposal to levy rentals on oil lands and royal ties on production.
 Asserting the producers never would consent to payment of rentals or rUN : altieS, the statement explained that the controversy on this point goes back to 1884. when the Mexican congress en- acted d law making the owners of Mex ican soil also owners of all the pctro- leum in the subsOil Under this law the statement says. American capital pur- chased lands there for oil development. Article 21 of the Mexican constitution. which became effective on May l. 1917, he statement continued. was an al tempt by the government to deny the title of private owners and to claim all , the petroleum as it's own. Although this claim now has been officially re- ] linquished by the government, it is as . , serted that the governments claim oi : the right to collect rentals and royal ties on production is tantamount tC laecognition Of the governments own ership. as it is inconceiyable that out can pay rentals and royalties to anyone except the owner of the pIoncrtY'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
.BOLSHEVIKI SAID TO
 BE BUILT UP IN N. Y

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-Department of iuscice agents in New York who have been watching German suspects in this city, have been assigned to the work of frustrating the activities of five groups of bolsheviki, which have established headquarters here, it was announced tonight The spread of bolshevism was admitted to have be- come alarming"
 Coiucidentauy. Alfred l.. Becker, deputy state attorney general, de cl2red that his department has un earthed evidence that secret agents of Lenine and Trotzky have reached this city with a fund of nearly S500,DO0 to be used for propaganda purposes.
 These agents. it was said. have been circulating in Workships and factories, holding secret meetings. which cul- minated today in the opening session Of a three-day convention in the Labor LWeum builudng
 Plans of the agitat6rs are said to include a program for Weaning away from the American Federation of La bor radical members of siXty-five unions throughout the country. who are to be urged to organize working mons councils" under the Lenine- Trotzky plan.
 Al the offices of the department of justice. it was admitted that d card index of 1000 rec" aSitators, in this and other cities has been compiled.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

York, on January 16. but refused to state whether they would be indorsed or disapproved
 The national commission did not hold any election today. Chairman August Hermann. in his annual address. re- commended that d reorganization be deferred until after the joint meeting cf the two leagues or until one of several ideas relative to d reorganization of the commission or a substitution of q one man commission, could be defi- nitely determined.
 Before the commission adjourned sine die, the following notice was issued:
 All national agreement players are notified that the power of their res pective 1918 clubs to retain them for this season. as reserved by the various clubs, will he respected, in order that the organization of major and minor leagues and the equipment of the re-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

oped More in Maricopa County" or "The Value Of Dairy Products as Food
 S. The contestant shall receive no aid in the preparations the composition except that the teacher may direct the contestant to sources of information. Each paper must bear the statement that the contestant has received no aid other than that permitted in the rules governing the contest. This statement must be signed by the pupil and the teacher or principal
 9. The papers will he judged on: thought, language. punctuation, spell ing, paraCraphins and neaness in the order named.
 Teachers and principals are urged to communicate their intention Of partici- eating in the contest to the office ot the chairman of the committee State House, Phoenix, Arizona, at the earli- est possible moment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
DRAFT CHANGES ARE
 STILL UNSETTLED

CINCINNATI. Jan. 6.-Requests that changes be made in the draft provision of the national agreement as well as in the provisions concerning optional agreements on baseball players. made by committee from the National As sociation of baseball clubs. was the chief business before the national base ball commission here today.
 Following the presentation of the re quests by 4. L. Tearney, president of the Three l league. and chairman Of the committee, the commission prom ised to see that the matter was pre- sented bfore the joint meeting of the National and American leagues at New
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
BoLsHEVIKI IN CONGRESS?

WASHINGTON. Jan. G.-Plans for an extensive propa aearda ca m D q g Il against tho spread of bolsheYism, as pant of the post-War work of the National Security league. were dis cUsscd today by Colonel Charles E. Lydeckcr president, before the special house committee Investigating activ- tics of the organization during the last congressional campaign.
 Asked by Representative Reavis of Nebraska if he believed bolsheviE ideas were general in congress, Col onel Lydeckcr said he thought not.
 What | fear" he said. lis that bol- shevik ideas will so spread amone the lahorIng class of the country, un- less it is stopped that industrial un- rest will be caused"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
PARENTS, READ THIS
How a Father Has Learned to
 Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoes, So keeping him properly shod has been quite an expense to me, writes Mr. |. Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas.
 But since 1 started to buy Ne0lin- s0led shoes for him I have found that it costs only about a third as much to keep him in shoes.
 This is because Ne6lin Soles are so tough and durable that they wear a -ery long time. Shoe bills are kept down because you don't need so many pairs.
 You can get Ne5lin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. They come i'll all styles and for all members of the family. Neolin Soles are also available everywhere for re-soling. They are produced by a scientific pro cess to De what soles ought to be: com f5rtable, waterproof and long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire 2, Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
 neOfif, Soles
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Texas Man Settled

Guy Smith. recent arrival from Dallas, Texas. is nicely settled with his family, south of the Pacific creamery There are many Texas families coming here now and if any people on earth know anything about cotton it's the Texans The valley land looks good to them
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Pays Visit to Friend

Miss Hazel Davis was out from Phoenix yesterday to visit Miss Leah Bennett. Miss Davis formerly lived here, her father. W. F. Davis. built the beautiful ranch home on Lateral ( which he afterwards sold to the pres ent owner. Mrs. Otto Hanson.
 C. F.. Etter for Washington district and k. W. Waggoner for Peoria, was the result or the election Saturday Of two road supervisors. The surprise ot the day was that IS votes were cast being a gain Of 4 votes over the last broad election held. Of course every body wants good roads but the details of this important branch of public work is left entirely to the other fellow
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

James T. Hardren died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. 0. Jacobs. He was here wis tius his daughter for the winter caught cold on the train and has been ill since his arrival. He was l7 years old The funeral will be held here Tues- day afternoon at , o'clock. Burial will De in (fendaln cemcteIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Phoenix Man Here

Clarence R. Rose who is on the post - office force in Phoenix, was out vester- day visiting his aunt Mrs. Anderson and other friends
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

The contests will be governed by the foll6wiu. rules.
 l. Composition mast be limited to 500 words
 ,. Write only on one side of each sheet
 B. The paper must be in the office ,f |. Colodny. chairman of the com nittec, state House, Phoenix not later .han January 27 to be considered.
 1. Not more than three papers from each school will he considered. The manner of determining the three pa rers to represent each school will be determined by the teacher or principal.
 2. The winning paper must be read ,t the dairy carnival by the writer.
 G. The composition must he submit led written in the handwriting of the composer.
 c. The composition must be written on one of the following subjects: Why tho Dairy Industry Should Be Devel-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
Here on Short Visit

Curley Edwards. former popular stage driver on the Fuller- Bell line Mas
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
GLENDALE SENDS } TO STATE LEGISLATURE

GLENDALE, Jan. 6.-This city is sending three prominent citizens 10 help make laws at the new state legis- lature, which conyenes at Phoenix, January F The trio are: C. (. Green. ". J. Galbraith and l. ". Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
James T. Harden Dies

out visiting friends yesterday MT Ed
 wards is on the police force in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

spective clubs may be retained and the resumption Of the game can he ef-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
PAPPAS WHISTLES AT BlSBEE

BISBEE. AI-z.. Jan. G.-Gus Pappas of Seattle. Mash. champion middle weight wrestler Of the Pacific coast. wrestled q draw with Ernest Dixie q Russian Lightweight here tonight. Pappas appeared hero under the alias "Dago Joe and his identity was not discovered till he was in the rins
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08
SCHOOL CONTEST ID HEIGHTEN INTEREST
 IN DAIRY CARNIVAL

To promote a more general interest .in dairying and dairy products, d group pl business and manufacturing men in this city have formulated pIs,ns for dairy carnival, to be held here the last day of this month and the first ol next. In the meantime, the committee in charge of the arrangements has ar ranged tJ boost publicity for the car UVal with a contest in essays on the dairy subject to be held in the grade and high schools of the city apG county. school principals and superin- tendentS yesterday received this com munication from the committee in rc- gard Go the contest.
 "A representative group of the pro iucIOn and manufacturing interests of Inc Salt River valley are orsaniziug e lajry carnival, to be held in Phoenix January 31 and February i. The ob- iect of the carnival is to promote greater interest in the dairy business uu the part Of inc Banners as well as .e public
 Tnc mdor-'enei committee has lure Of publicity with the schools in .1e county. For the grade schools ..t essays written hy the classes ir jugHsh.
 Subjects: Why the Dairy Industry Should Be Developed More in Mari opa County First prize. g., second prize, s4; third prize, $3. Second: Thr Value of Dairy Products as Food. First irize, $5, second prize, $4; third prize. {300
 Similar prizes are offered for essays written on the same subjects for the nigh schools, The grades will not compete with the high schools, but will bc considered in a class by themselves. X copy cf the rules to govern the con lest is enclosed.
 May we ask you to have the sub ect ot the dairy industry discussed in the proper classes during these weeks while NC are centering attentios on the dairy ga a~nival? We shall send you soon . some data on the dairy industry in Naricopa county. Please acknowledge t,ceIpt of this communication.
 IT, COLONY. Chairman.
 "J. A. HIGGINS I'll. F. MATTHEWS.
 "F (' JOH NSO\"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-08

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Rcad for Profit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Mercer Man Killed.

Earl Short, saloonkeeper of Mercer,
was shot and killed by Joseph Carr
who is also saloonkeeper of Mercer.
The shooting affair took place at the
Carr home. Short was shot through
the head four times with revolver.
According to the story, the Short
home was the scene of family quar-
rel Monday when Short abused his
wife terribly. AS q matter of SYM
pathy, Mrs. Short was persuaded to
go to the Carr home. On Tuesday
evening Short went to the Carr home
for the purpose of getting his wife.
Carr saw him approach the house and
went upstairs in order to avoid him.
A few minutes later Carr heard dis
turbance, and upon his arrival at the
scene he found Short choking Mrs.
Carr, she having declined to tell the
whereabouts of Mrs. Short. Short re-
fused to stop choking the lady, and
Carr shot m.-Minocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Legion Urges Action.

Eagle Post No. la, American LIE.
gion, has received the following tele-
gram calling for congressional action
to further Americanism and to pre-
vent a recurrence of the outrage such
as recently occurred at Centralia,
Washington:
"Four of our comrades murdered
by I. W. w. Grant Hodge Post No.
II demands immediate action by
every American Legion Post for con.
gressional action on un-American in.
dividuals and organizations, and a
national publicity campaign to carry
on Americanism. Line up your Local
post. Congress convenes December
1st. Americanism must be big issue.
A publicity campaign carried on by
every Post for the next ten days will
win our battle. Act today"
The local post will meet in the neal
future to act on the above matter.
Resolutions of sympathy will be
passed for the families of the dead at
Centralia and congressional members
urged to act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

actually are, with view of locating
among you to help along the further
development of Villas county. Grow
ing out of this study is the thought
that the splendid sentiment l have
noted ought to be crystallized into an
active instrument whose main func-
tion shall be to discover what our
legitimate resources are and be ready
to present the facts TO the right in
terests in clear cut way.
eve are getting ready TO move in
to our new quarters and making plans
for increasing our sales force in an
ticipation of good business during
1920. We solicit continuance of the
friendly attitude of the people of
Eagle River in our efforts to bring
settlers in to clear up and put more
lands on productive basis. We, in
turn, tender our assistance in any
thing tending to promote the growth
and prosperity of Eagle River"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Director Of Social Affairs.

Miss Mary Richards has been chos-
en- director of social affairs for the
Minneapolis Teachers League.
The Minneapolis Teachers League
will give party this evening in Cen
trail high gymnasium. The fore part
of the evening will be devoted tc
games and stunts, and dancing will
follow. The social committee con-
sists of Misses Charlotte Ray, Ruth
Wyman, Kate McAuliffe, Agnes Nc
Aulitfe, Edna Merriam, Jane Harris,
Agnes Raddatz, Ora Peake, Beatrice
Waite, Blanche Yves colt and Hulda
Ballard, and Messrs. Robert L. Cow
ling, John f. Jewell, Clifford Slifer,
Warren Oliver, Charles Pehousek,
Edward Schimmele, Charles Sylves.
ter, Edward Westman and e. L.
Mass. Miss Mary L. Richards is
chairman of the committee. This is
the second social to be given by the
League, the first being dance in the
armory during the M. f. A. conyen-
ton Minneapolis Journal.
Miss Richards has been chosen for
the third year to direct the social
functions of the largest teachers
club in Minneapolis, namely, the
Teachers League. A dancing party
once a month, banquet in February
and steamboat excursion down the
Mississippi in June are all under her
management. In addition to this re-
sponsibility she is one of one hundred
teachers chosen from corps of 1900
to do Americanization work three
evenings of each week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
U. S. NAVY OFFERS
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Recruit May Choose Trade,
Time of Enlistment, and
May Transfer to any
Station He Wishes.

''The question, How many men is
the Navy calling for?' can be ans
wered definitely" said Commander
FL. Ertz, in charge of Navy recruiting
in the Wisconsin. Michigan district.
"We need 4,544 men TO complete the
quota of $4,000 allowed by Congress.
There are at the present tune 116, 456
enlisted men in the Navy on active
service.
"Men who enlist in the Navy to fill
the quota, may be sure of getting in
on a good thing. We place before the
public that a man enlisting may
choose his trade, time of enlistment,
and may ask and receive transfer to
the training station he likes.
The electrical schools are calling
for men. Last week Captain Arthur
Lee Willard of the New Mexico an
nounced that there were vacancies on
his ship for three times the number
of electricians aboard her at the pres
ent time. A young man can enlist at
the Milwaukee Recruiting Station,
receive transfer to the Electrical
School at San Francisco and at the
completion of a splendid course in
electrical science, be placed on such a
ship as the New Mexico. Can you
think of any experience more valuable
to an electrician than to become
thoroughly familiar with the wonder
full electrical propelling machinery
which drives the New Mexico?
The Hospital Corps is again open to
the young man who has a leaning
toward medical science. His school
ing will be free, he will receive pay
and will be on the road to either a
pharmaceutical or a medical career.
The school for aviation mechanics at
Great Lakes has at the present time
1,410 men enrolled. The capacity of
thee school is $500 students year
It is at the present time open to re-
cruits, but with the number of men
coming in to take advantage of it's
course in motors, ignition, plane and
engine maintenance, it is expected
that the complement will be filled by
Jan. l. The man who enlists for avi-
alton mechanics will enter the 18th
Regiment at Great Lakes, and he
will be pupil in the school that en-
gineers declare to be the greatest
school for aviation mechanics in the
world.
A postal card addressed to the U.
S. Navy Recruiting Station, Milwau-
kee, will bring complete information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
List Of Income Tax PAYERS.

Burt Williams, collector of internal
revenue advises that Section 81 OF
the Revenue Act of February, 1919,
provides for the posting in every post
Office, of a list Of names of all indi-
viduals who filed income tax returns
in the office of the Collector of Inter.
nal Revenue covering the preceding
taxable year. This is new feature
of individual income tax legislation
and is the first time a provision has
been made for giving publicity to the
names of those who filed income tax
returns These lists have now been
completed and have been mailed to
all postmasters in the state, with the
request that they post the same upon
their bulletin board for public inspec-
tion.