davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
TOWN TOPICS

E, p. 6 s. w. AGENT HERE - Garnett King. general passenger agent of the El Paso and Southwestern sys- tenn. is in the city on business before the corporation commission. MT. King is hopeful of a partial return this year to the excursion rates that people used to enjoy before the government needed the roads for war purposes.
 PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE - Lawrence Clanton pleaded guilty to the charge of an accessory to grand lar ceny before Judge Stanford yesterday and was sentenced to a five-year sus- pended sentence, conditional that he remain in Maricopa county during that period, deposit $25 month in one of the local banks and report every Sunday morning at Il o'clock at the sheriffs office ClantOn was involved in the recent cattle stealing cases in the Buckeye valley where he has lived for a number of years.
 BACK FROM LAND INSPECTION W. A Mouer, state land commits sioner, has returned from a five-day trip through the territory between ] Tucson and Nogales, inspecting land for the state loan board, land upon which state farm loans have been l i on the inspections.
 ASK LIVESTOCK INSPECTOR AP- 1 POINTMENT-The livestock sanitary ! board has received a letter signed by ! the board Of supervisors and the sheriff 1 of Apache county, requesting the ap- pointment of E. P. Howells as livestock 1 inspector. No action has been taken il 1 the matter.
 nnBiM Lnnn nounced yesterday that all Robin Hood costumes must be returned at once.
 MADISON CLUB MEETING = The l Madison Improvement club will hold g business meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs l E. r. Tatton will act as hostesses.
 MADISON CLUB TO GIVE DANCE | The Madison Improvement club vii \ give a dance at it's clubhouse on the In dian school road Friday evening. Al members and their friends are invited to be present
 MOTOR CAR DAMAGED IN COL. LISlON-A motor car owned and driv- en by G. W. Gollehar suffered broker wheel and considerable damage to tht front end yesterday in a collision witl a street car at Fifteenth avenue anC Washington street. According to Col lehar's statement he collided with tn street car while trying to avoid a col
 lision with another motor car.
 SEA- GOING COB GETS HOME - c. A. Kuthe, 8 sea going gob. is her
 on furlough. visiting his brother anl
 sister His home for the next year am
 half will be on the high seas. H will probably return to the U. S. S Pittsburg, the ship upon which h l. spent several months in the war zont | FIGHTING YANk RETURNS = E B. Reno, another well known Phoeni Tank. has received his discharge a
 San Diego, from the 91st division. Tn | 91st division was in France for min
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
MESA ROAD ASSURED BUT EXACT DETAILS
 OF ROUTE MUDDLED

There is going to be a paved road built between Tempe and Mesa. ac- cording to the announcement of Thomas Maddock, state engineer. but just where certain portions of the road will be built is in a considerable muddle.
 2 Federal aid has been secured by the highway department, to the extent of half the estimated cost of the road. which will probably cost. complete, $201SSS.
 The original plan of the highway de- partment was to continue through the edge of the town of Tempe, to a point where the road straight out from Mesa would intersect.
 Tempe, through a group of business men, protested, and with their CO., operation route was laid out that passes through the business section o1 Tempe, and continues on toward Mesa It did not pass the creamery. the creamery people at that time sayins they did not want the road to pass there, as it was dangerous to have sC mucn nedNy trd1IIc pass them. On this second plan and route tho federal aid was secured and the plan. submitted by the highway departmen to the board of supervisors of Maricop; county on Monday, but the supervisor refused to approve them, stating as reason that the rights Of way througl | Tempe had not all been secured Meantime it is said that Tempe ha changed its mind about the route, an l the creamery people also.
 "The result of all this" said MT. Mad dock yesterday, is to tie up the whol matter pretty badly. In order to mak progress on the proposition the high way department will probably start a Mesa and work back, building to
 point where almost any route froT Tempe can connect, and let Tempe ge strengthened out in the meantime"
 The cut at the Tempe bridge is no complete and the preparation bein made for paving it. All but about 200
 feet of the four miles of concrete road
 way has been finished
 When the paving next to the bride
 is being done the bridge will be out { commission entirely for several day
 Notice of the closing and its probab
 duration will be given in advance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
MUST PRESENT BILLS
 TOCOMM|SS|ONNON

The commission of state institutions is sending out with it's correspondence a reminder of the fact that bills against the various state institutions must be filed in due course, else the creditors of the state are liable to wait long time for their money.
 The reminder is headed For Your Information" and reads as follows:
 "The last legislature abolished the commission of state institutions to take effect July l, 1919. It also passed d bill which will not allow purchases contracted during one fiscal year to be paid out of the funds of another year. The auditors office, according to law, should close their books at the end of the fiscal year. For these req sons we ask that you immeditely pre- sent all claims held against the state or it's institutions. If you fail to do so claims unpaid will be forced to wait fol two years and a relief bill passed by the legislature for their payment
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

That Jesus Christ was the creator or the Sabbath, and therefore Lord of the Sabbath Day and observed it Himself, also taught His disciples by beth pre- cept and example to keep the seventh day as the Sabbath is clearly tdI2hc Tn the Scripture. So said Evangelist l.. B.. Ragsdale at the Gospel Tent, corner oi Fifth avenue and Fillmore street last night
 There is a difference of opinion in the religious world today as to which day is the Sabbath. We will appeal to- night to the Scriptures and let them speak for themselves. "The eight foundation stones upon which Sunday observance is built are only crumbling sand stones, and are not a safe foun- dation upon which to build for eter- nity." The speaker then read the eight references relating to the first day ol the week, in the New Testament, tc show the practice of Christ and His apostles regarding this matter.
 And said. Matt. 2S:1, declares the Sabbath ended before the first day dawns. Mark 16:1-2 says, "The Sab bath was past when the first day came while Luke 23: 54 and 24:1 present! three days. one following the other First comes the preparation day. thel the Sabbath, then the first day of tn
 week. The Sabbath here referred to i ] the one according to the command ment.'
 Tt appears as a wonderful co-inci dence. that the Sabbath is placed b,
 divine inspiration between these tw
 days. The Mohammedan world regar Friday as their sacred day. others hay i chosen the first day. God does not i
 the commandment or anywhere els i place any sanctity or sacredness O
 either of these days. but they stea their piety from the Sabbath e3 &eko
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
T0DAY'S CALENDAR

Washington Woman's Club Social
 The Washington district Woman s club will give an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. C. o. Bainbridge, two miles west and one mile north of the school house, tonight. Everybody is invited
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Christ Kept Sabbath Day Says Evangelist Ragsdale IA Big Audience at Gospel Tent Hear
 Sabbath Discussed

yah, while thte true Sabbath, the day between these two days, is. crucified every week of time. Just as surely as Christ arose and triumphed gloriously, so the Sabbath will triumph at last.
 Some would have us believe from John 20:19 that Jesus had appointed this meeting and that the apostles had gathered there to celebrate His resur- rection. but a careful reading of the verse will reveal that the disciples were assembled for fear of the Jews and not to worship their risen Lord. They did not at the beginning of this gathering believe that Jesus had risen. After eight days they were again gathered together, not to commemorate any special event. The Saviour ap- pears to them at this time but does not say a single worc with regard to Sunday sacredness.
 "Rev. 1:10 is often quoted and used to show that Sunday is the Lords day. I was in the spirit on the Lords day What day did the Lord recognize as l His day? We find the answer<in Isa. 5S:I3: If thou turn away thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure on my holy day Jesus said 1 in Matt. 12:S, The Son of Man is Lord even of the Sabbath day. This is the only day recognized and kept by him And in John 2:6 we are told He that sayeth he abideth in Him ought him. self also to walk, even as He walked. He is our example. Co ye therefore and teach all nations teach ing them to observe all things whatso- ever I have commanded you, and 10, am with you alway, even unto the enc of the world
 Tonight the subject will be "WhC Changed the Sabbath?'' From tn, Bible and history the speaker will show
 how Sunday came into the Christian church. Come and bring your friends
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my appreciation for the kindness and sympathy showr me by all, since the death of my hus- band.
 MRS. MAGGIE SHANNON.
 Adv. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday 4 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 62 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January ], 24 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 279.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 211 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.6S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
CARD OETHANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helpful to us and our sister. in her last illness and burial.
 Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lcan Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
GLOBE CONCERN |S
 CITED ID APPEAR

The North Dominion Copper mining and development company of Globe has been cited to appear before the cor poration commission and bring in with them all the books, records, stock books, etc.
 The hearing and citation to appear is for May 23, and was issued as the result of charges by stockholders of the alleged improper conduct of the business.
 Reports have reached the commission that the president and secretary of the company have gone to Fl Paso and | taken the company records with them 1 out of the state, which is contrary tC | the state law in such matters.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
COUNTY REALTY MEN
 IN MEETING TONIGHT

The monthly dinner meeting of the Maricopa county real estate board will be held this Wednesday, evening at six o'clock at the Red Cross tea room in the war work building.
 A full attendance is expected. Presi- dent Heard will preside, and Senator Wilkinson, president of the Phoenix Title and Trust company, will speak on the difference between certificate of title and title insurance, and will also explain what constitutes an es- crow.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
P-1S~ C1z41gs @ @ssss cQgheIA
WATER REPORT FOR MAY 1;
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday lalr; not much change in temperature. New Mexico - Wednesday partly cloudy probably showers north and east portions; Thursday generally fair; warmer northeast portion.
 west Texas - Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14
CITY APPEARS FUR
 ANSWER ID 0CONTE|MPT

Yesterday the hearing before the corporation commission of the case of Harrer vs. City of Phoenix was called after being postponed at the request of the city.
 No one appearing, the case was sub mitted on the evidence in hand, but a representative of the city appeared later and filed an answer.
 for contempt of the orders of the com for contempt of tn eorders of the com mission in the matter of an order af- fecting water rates outside the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-14

It makes no difference what your wants ma be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ijcan Classified Pages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
TEXTILE MILLS

The Manufacturers Record says:
Hamilton Carhartt cotton mills; increase
from $4,000 to 100000
Alabama, Selma-Cotton products: Ra-
bell Manufacturing company; w. T.sBall,
president. New York; G. H. Jones. man.
ager: 1000 additional spindles.
Georgia, Marietta-Hosiery: Marietta
Manufacturing company organized
II. e. Stamm, manager half hose knit
ting mill; daily capacity, 125 pairs
North Carolina, Forest City-Yarns: J.
f. Alexander; contemplates yarn mill.
North Carolina, Standardization prod
ucts: Glover Mills company. chartered;
81 100000; A. J. Hagood, Z. NJ. Cole, both
Charlotte; John Tilet. Thomasville. N c.
North Carolina, Standardization prod
ucts: Sunlight Mills company, chartered
s125,000; c. f. Linberger, G. B. Howard,
r. II. Kale.
South Carolina, Greenville-- Cotton prod
ucts: Vardry Mills. chartered; 100000:
clifton Corley. E. w. Allen, w. A. Du
Pre-.
South Carolina, Standardization:
Spartanburg County Mills. organized;
$500, 000; John B. Cannon, president treas
urer; c. c. Shell. secretary; v. e. Hatch
cite, vice president assistant treasurer:
frame building; 1900 spndles ordered
sl5O.o0O mill machinery; individual electric
power; yarn, 1000 pounds per week; J. f..
Shrine, engineer-architect; Fiske- Carter
Construction company, contractor, both
Greenville. S. c.
Tennessee. Chattanooga = Mercerized
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Richmond Branch Gets
Contract for Engines

The United States railroa dadminis-
tration has apportioned to the Rich
mond branch of the American Locomo-
tive company contract for the con-
struction of seven locomotives slight-
1y smaller than the standard CT type
of locomotive, according to the Man
ufacturers Record.
1t is learned upon good authority
these engines has already been ordered
from the factory ard some of it is al
ready in transit while the remainder
is awaiting shipment. The full strength
OF this pre-war organization will be re-
quired by the company to complete
this recent order which will probably
be extended over a period of about
60 days. At this it is said this num-
Der will be steadily added to as the
| work progresses.
1t is understood that this contract
represents an expenditure of something
like 100000.
During the period following the COM
pletion of their war contracts and
while awaiting the assignment of the
recent order to the Richmond branch,
the American Locomotive company
here was engaged in making heavy re-
pairs to engines for the Chesapeake and
Ohio and other railroads entering Rich
mond This work, which is expected
to continue to some extent, employed
large numbers of their force of skilled
operatives and prevented enforced idle
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
GULAS & COMPANY
ANNOUNCE OPENING
OF NEW PARLORS

Formal opening of the new ice cream
parlor and cigar stand of the Gulas con-
fectionery company, on the corner of
Twentieth street and Fifth avenue. OBJ
posite the Tutwiler, is announced for to-
morrow morning at 10 O. clock, and eyery-
body is invited to attend the opening.
The parlor is one of the most deliberately
appointed and fitted up soda parlors in
the south and is up-to-date in every
particular
In fitting up the rarlors the proprietors
have spent money with a lavish hand. and
particularly in the purchase of the soda
fountain. 1t is a Green Iceless," manu-
featured by Rober. Green & Sons of
Philadelphia, and installed by their local
representative, Edward A. F'riese. It is
of stone construction throughout with an
1s-foot front and a five feet six inch re-
turn.
The counter is made of Alps green mar
BILE base, panels and top of opal onyx,
panels and riuted pedestais OF Mexican
onyx and interior OF Liberty silver. The
syrup Jars. Ice cream, crushed fruit jars
and milk containers are of solid porcelain.
All food compartments thoroughly pro-
tected, making it impossible for vermin
or filth to enter. 1t is the last word
in soda fountain construction. as to quail
ity of material, arrangement, efficiency
and sanitation. II was Installed by the
plumbing firm of Mandy & Son of Ems
ley.
The choicest brands of cigars, cigarettes
and tobaccos are carried. and q line of
high-grade candies. stationery and per-
fumes. Come to the opening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
.ERN GEDDES RIVAL
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Events Shaping Themselves
to Give Premier the Con-
|. test of His Life
By X. WALTER

London, October 21-(Reciprocai
News Service.)-A new rival for Lloyd
George has risen in his own ranks, ac-
reopening of parliament. Intrigue
against Lloyd George has been grow
ing in widening circles during recess,
as generally known, but only inside
circles know that Sir Auckland GeddeI
is the choice of the active group tor
premiership. His leadership will not
be publicly acknowledged until events
warrant The occasion is anticipated
in the debate of the Irish cabinet COM
mittee. of which Geddes is meal
Der.
This report is all the more credible
in the light of information received
from another source that serious diff
ferences have arisen in the Irish COM
mittee. Geddes' supporters outside are
busy preparing an attempt to dislodge
Walter Long and F. Z. Smith, now
Lord Birkenhead, from the committee
and advocates of negotiated peace for
Ireland support them because those
two are Ulster partisans and render
settlement impossible.
Geddes' future depends on successful
Irish solution. Three other members,
Fisher, Roberts and Kellaway, have no
Irish past and equally desire success.
These four have privately adopted all
Irish dominion rule as the only possible
solution This is anathema to Long and
Birkenhead
Viscount French, MACPHERSON and
Short with full knowledge of the in
ternal condition of Ireland have pri-
vately signifed desire for real settle
ment and would support any majority
solution Worthington-Evan is of little
weight and would probably leave Lone
and join Geddes if the latter looked like
winning, and anyhow would not count
if Long and Birkenhead were unseated
Geddes' friends say that if unable te
dominate the committee, Geddes viii
issue a minority report. They reckon
Lloyd George would be forced to act or
majority report. Then the Commons
would rush Lloyd George into an cleo
ton in which the two reports would b'
the main issue with Geddes as his op
pOnent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

all other resources, s9,139,000; total re-
sources, S5,93S,630,000. Liabilities;
Capital paid in sS5, 1858, 900; surplus SSH
0S7,O00; government deposits, $SS, ;
900; due to members, reserve account,
$1,S13, $685. 900; dferred availability items
1888, 227 900; other deposits, including
foreign government credits, $9S,S7S,-
600. Total gross deposits, s2,729,652.-
5000.
f. r. notes in actual circulation, So
753457. 900: F. r. notes in circulation,
net liability, s251,5so,ooO; all other
liabilities. s36,9S1, 900. Total liabilities
SIS, 93S, $50, 900. :.
Ratio of total reserves to net deposit
and F. r. note liabilities combined
1877 per cent. Ratio of gold reserves
to F. r. notes In circulation after set
. ting aside 35 per cent against net de-
posit liabilities SIS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Federal Reserve Banks

Washington. October 25.-The condition
of the y federal reserve banks at the
close of business October "a was as fol-
lows, according to the weekly statement
of the federal reserve board:
Resources: Gold coin and certificates.
SPAS, So, geo; gold settlement fund, federal
reserve board, s465, $50. 900; gold with for
eign agencies 1872, $4,000; total gold held
by banks, 1886. $4,000; gold with federal
reserve agents. $l.197, 1888 OOo gold redemp.
ton fund, SOL 10000; total gold reserves,
$2,146. COS, 600; legal tender notes. silver,
etc, $67 .956, 900; total reserves, S2.2l9,5 $751;
900. Bills discounted: Secured by gov.
eminent war obligations, 81 1865 055, 900; al
other 416oS4.o00; bills bought in open
market. 1868 $4,000: total bills on hand,
s., 450. 9S5,0o0 United States government
bends, s27 ,095 600; United States Victory
notes, $1,000; United States certificates OF
Indebtedness s279, 5S5 900.
Total earning assets $2,751,751, 900;
bank premises 1858. 900; gold in tran
sit or in custody in foreign countries
19242, 900; uncollected items and other
deductions from gross deposits, $685.
COS. 900; total, 1897, $50. 900.
Five per cent redemption fund
against f. r. Bank notes, s12.571. 900;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
GEORGIA DEFEATS
| FLORIDA GATORS
Georgians Are Outplayed in
First Half-Cheeves
Is Star

Tampa, October 25.-After outplay-
ing the Georgians through the first
half of the game, the Florida defense
in the third and two touchdowns re-
suited, though the doughty substitute
for the crippled Jim Reynolds made
neither of the touchdowns Rothe
made one OF a 5-yard dash and Barchan
made the other, running back punt
40 yards after Cheeves had carried the
ball well into gator territory.
Ceilings field goal, a drop kick
lifted out of the lime dust of the 40
yard line, completed Georgia's total of
16 points to Florida's nothing. Through
Perry's ability to handle Day, the Geor
gia star center, Florida outbucked
Georgia. but on end runs the Cracker
ends and tackles repeatedly smeared
the gator efforts.
Only four passes were tried. all by
Florida and all failed
The lineup:
Georgia 16)-Day, center: Welschell,
right guard; vandiver, left guard; Rig
don. right tackle; Pew, left tackle;
o. Reynolds right end; Collins, left
end; Barchan, quarter back; Cheeves,
right half; Rother, left half; Mum, full
back.
Florida (0)-Perry, center; Connell,
right guard; Baker, left guard; Wuth-
erich, right tackle; Goldsby, left tackle;
| Clemens, right end; Thomas, right end;
Patton, quarter back; Sparkman, right
half; c. Anderson, left half; Merlin,
| full back.
| Score by quarters:
! Georgia ............... 10 S-16
| Florida ..-.......... o. 0
| Scoring:
| Touchdowns-Rothe and Barchan.
| Goals from touchdown, Neville. Field
| goals. Collins. Substitutions: Geor-
| gia, McWhorter for Cheeves. Neville
/ for Mum, Highsmith for Welschell;
| Rose for Day, Cheeves for McWhorter
| and McWhorter for Rothe.
| Florida: Wilson for Sparkman, b.
| Anderson for Patton, Bushnell for c.
Anderson, Ford for Connell, Sparkman
! tor Wilson. Norton for Baker, Olson for
| Merry, Baker for Goldsby, Webb for
| Perry, Warner for Wutherich.
Officials: Coles (Clemson), referee
Arnold (Auburn), umpire Sutton
| (Florida), head linesman.