davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES

Washington, ID. CA statement
by the acting chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs shows that Phili-
pine Islands imports for the twelve
months June 80, 1919, were $107,.
774,2G2.5O and exports We're Sos
155,744 Sixty per cent of the inn
ports and eighty per cent of the ex-
ports were from and to the United
States, respectively.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
WVC)Nl7k1%0 W15NLD
SCHOOLS OF CITIZENSHIP
ARE PLANNED FOR WOMEN

New England is planning for a
series of semi-political Chautauquas
for the education and enlighten-
ment or the women who are soon
to be full-fedged voters. In Rhode
Island women we're given presiden.
tial suffrage in 1917. Little Rhody'
being the first state to confer presi-
Dental suffrage alone. The re-
cent legislative session in Maine
gave the presidential vote, and so
did that of Vermont, but the gov
ernor in the latter state vetoed the
bill, and when 1t was again intro
duced 1t failed of enough votes to
pass over the veto. Massachusetts,
has annual sessions of its legisla-
ture, and may decide to give presi-
Dental suffrage to its women IL 1t
appears that the Federal amend
ment may not be ratified in time
for the 1920 campaign.
In any event New England means
to be "forehanded" in this respect.
Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker, Miss
issippian by birth, has prepared a
Correspondence Course in Citizen
ship for Women for the Connecti-
cut Woman Suffrage association,
especially adapted to conditions in
that state, and Rhode Islands
equal suffrage association has got
out a series of examination papers
under the general caption, Know
Your Own Country" going down
through all the political divisions
state, county, city and town-and
then taking up the local situation
in regard to education, health, taxa
ton, public utilities, charities and
corrections and what is done to
protect the citizen, with a tolerably
comprehensive survey of industrial
conditions. Many assert that if
the average man of Rhode Island
had to answer 60 per cent Of these
QutSllOHS COIEtCtiy UCloiO Sdotih6
ballot, it is highly probable that
there would be a sudden falling off
in the vote of that state.
New York has a Primer for
Voters" and a pamphlet got up for
women citizens called citizenship
and the Vote" The University of
Wisconsin has correspondence
course in citizenship open to any
one, and Missouri women had
pamphlet telling them all the main
duties of the citizen even before
that state gave them presidential
suffrage.
In fact, the state that has not
prepared some kind of handbook
for it's women soon-to-be voters is
out of style. All of
which suggests a certain refreshing
on the part of the women
who have been preparing the youth
Of the land for citizenship these
many years, together with de-
to give demonstra-
ton of Preparedness" hitherto
quite unprecedented in the politi-
cal annals of the nation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
1--we STOCK PRODUCTION
Is Department of Agriculturc's Goal
I'm Campaign to Improve Quail
~ of Stock

Washington, ID. C.-"Better sires
better stock" is the slogan for a
campaign to be conducted by the
Department of Agriculture, in CO.
operation with State agencies, to
improve the country's standard of
live stock and poultry.
Looking ahead to the future food
needs of the country's the campaign
has been planned after many con-
ferences between Department of
Agriculture officials, State authori-
ties and livestock breeders. The
plan is to hasten the replacement
of scrub domestic animals in the
United States with pure-bred or
highgrade stock and also to i'm
prove the quality of the pure-breds
themselves.
The campaign will be launched
October 1 and will be the first or
ganized crusade in any large coun-
try to improve all live stock SIM
ultanoously. 1t will be supervised
from the Department of Agricul-
ture in Washington and in each
State by the State agricultural col
lege. County agents and other
field workers of the Department
and of the State colleges will handle
the campaign locally, and il is plan
ned to reach every county. The
goal is greater efficiency in produc-
ton
Through the activities of the
present officials of the Department
of Agriculture. there have been
several years to influence farmers
and stock raisers to improve the
tandard of their stock, but until
now it has not been considered
possible to conduct a countrywide
campaign because of the lack of
sufficient blooded sires. But gradual
ly the number of blooded animals
has been increased until there is
now probably not county in the
country in which any live stock is
raised in whIcn there are not blood
ed brood animals and the time is
regarded as opportune for the cam
paign which it is hoped will not on
ly enlist the cooperation of every
stock raiser and farmer on a large
scale, but every rural or town resi-
dent who owns one or more pork
ers or a few chicken, ducks or tur-
keys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-08-13
More Meat, Better Meat

Better stock means more meat
and better meat. Thus the i'm
provement of the class of live stock
and poultry is one way of solving
the cost-of-living problem Dc
partment of Agriculture officials be-
lieve the campaign will mean mil
lions of dollars to the farmers and
stock raisers of the country. In
fact, what has already been ac-
complished has meant millions to
them, for during the past decade
the class of live stock in every
State has been greatly improved.
Mississippi is the most notable
example. Ten years ago, shipments
of live stock from that State
amounted to nothing; now they
amount to millions annually, both
for commercial and breeding pur-
poses. The improvement in the
class of live stock in that State has
been the most notable in the past
decade of that anywhere in the
world, not even excepting Denmark.
The campaign, it is hoped, will
mean the passing of the old razor
back" hog and the scrub" bull
and their replacement with blooded
sires.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
GREAT FALLS LODGE NO. |
q. q. H. S,

Regular meeting tonight at o'clock
in X. of p. hail. Full attendance re-
ouested. Social session. SECRETARY.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
BRADFORD PLACES
HIGH VALUE ON 1T
Says the Rain of Yesterday Was
Worth More Than a Million
and Tells Why.

Wearing a pholosophic expression on
his face as he stood facing his Ford ear,
p. w. Bradford was discovered yester
day afternoon near Third street on First
avenue north. Interpreted, his express
sion seemed to say 'to crank or not to
crank, that is the problem" Because Of
the query, Mr.. Bradford was approached
with the question:
"Admiring the beauty Of her form!"
meaning the car, OF course.
Not by a long shot," he replied II
was just wondering whether the water
she got from that almost shower would
lessen her appetite for a drink. the
her still referring strictly to the car.
well. what do you think Of. the
rain?" said the interviewer.
What rain?" came back from Mr..
Broadford.
The one which sprinkled down on us
and made those spots on her back, I"
said the interviewer, still meaning and
intending to be understood as meaning
the automobile when he used the per-
Sonal pronoun her.
Well, said Mr.. Bradford. again as
Stunning philosophic pose. II have heard
of million dollar rains. and l have been
doing little calculating. / have not
yet heard from Portage or Sand Coulee,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
ONLY THEZlNC
PLANT OUT NOW
Order Received Does Not 1ndi-
cate Closing of Copper Re-
finery and Rod Mill.

Rumors were afloat about the city
yesterday that the B. & NJ. smelter had
closed down, the report probably grow
ing out Of the announcement that the
zinc plant was to be closed down as
quickly as possible. AS matter OF truth
even the zinc plant hasn't been com
pletely closed down yet as there will be
some days required before it can all be
out of operation. The order to close the
zinc plant down was received at Great
Falls shortly before midnight Wednes-
day and it was received at Anaconda
only Wednesday afternoon. The action
was taken on advice from New York and
the order did not affect the copper
features either Of the local plant or the
plant at Washoe smelter at Anaconda.
The information at hand means only
the cessation of activities at the zinc
plant which probably will effect about
500 men when they have completed
certain work which should be taken care
of before the plant is closed. That will
all be done within three weeks, but it
affects some 800 within day or two:
General Superintendent A. E. Wiggin OF
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Santa Lunch
Sets

The newest most convenient luncheon set,
an addition to any dining table. Beautifully
decorated with grapes, oranges wheat and
flowers in colors. No washing-iust clean
with dampened cloth. Priced S1.65 to S1.95
set of 13 pieces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

or Simms, hut basing my estimate on
returns already in, this rain beats the
million dollar one. This rain was worth,
I estimate, not less than $1;OO0,O13.45.
It was worth $13.45 to have our children
see rain falling and it was worth. the
other million to know the clouds have
water in them, and Mr.. Bradford
reached down, gave the crank quick
jerk, there was snort and the engine
of the car churned away in great shape.
II see she's still alive, said Mr.. Brad
ford as he stepped to the car and was
on his way.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
VERGE At VERSAILLES

Capt. Walter L. Verge of the old
Second Montana regiment was at Yer
sailles on June 20, according to card
Just received from him by Harry b.
Mitchell of this city. Captain Verge
merely expresses greetings on his card
and says nothing about the possible time
when he will be back in the United
States. He was in some of the heaviest
fighting against the Germans, being
transferred from the original command
with which he was sent across and he
saw action on every sector of the west
ern front
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Your Credit Is Good
DAVENPORT BILLIARD PARLoR

Opens under new management, Chas.
Cuts. prop Candies, cigars, tobacco and
soft drinks of all kinds. An ideal place
for few hours pastime.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
NORTHERN HOTEL

Under new management. Cool. clean
quiet rooms $5 wk Transient rooms ST.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
GOODYEAR TIRES

at Modern Vulcanizing Works, SIG First
avenue south. Goodyear Service Station.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
Regular Prices Up to $3.50

silk popn gabardne rone
This ebaes the remaining stock of
summer opportunity vetabe find to who
know styles and values.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

the B. & NJ. smelter said yesterday
that SO far as he knew, there was no
intention to stop work at the copper
refineries 'or the rolling mill where the
copper wire and the cable are manu-
factured.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
advertisements
DANCE At BELT T0NITE, K. P. HALL

Violin lessons. N. Q. Bergh, Gil Sixth
street south. Fone 785S.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
(Advertisements)
ARE you MovIme7

We buy most everything. Storage in
fireproof building ground floor. Charges
reasonable. American Junk l. Mchy Co.,
313-15 Third avenue south. Fone 1913.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

A man sometimes loses his head, but a
woman never loses her tongue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25
REALTY TRANSFERS

Montana Ranch Co. to Fred w. Hohn
693 acres in township IS r. E, $S,607.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

Coming to the Alcazar Satur-
day, Sessue Hayakawa in 'The
Man Beneath"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-25

A size for every car. Service on all
makes of batteries. Testing and distilled
water FREE. LEE FOREST. Garage
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
PHONOGRAPH SHOULD
 BE USED WITH CARE

uH-rapH owner .H... a..I his mu.Hr.. "I. r.-' Una. u. nhuuOgranhs du uOt u1 t~ trU tul.l qualities which tha fa.tlrsr ln- tended. ue,.usc fn. conditions o. ue- arr Ir from i1eIl
 Much cam N. duu' r n.r u.. uf m- proving fnD fnnHl u.....- tH. stylus uue oi uboH IU. u .oulf.- distinction to tl. l.y..l fHufodu.r type where the .Nu -u. a.. u.f. H- les. pom. rru..N uN0t Io begin v .tr. Tho urrr aHoI'd .rcra ae 1.-Ht care u tha matte" 0' urHlit Tls.0 nra mHrr varieties 0f steel needles or ilc uar.... nf Che YauU' l1Ur grades Hr r..h hrInl eatl medium .ri and oytrI loud. Inc last snOuE ..HHIOI much 1s pos .h'e .o l. leuy ste-i point is most Iu'Hl.. .H .H. record grooves
 There is available certain Japanese preparation or ou which r0e.aesas a peculiar property as regards disks rsr ords. When applied 70 seratchv disk records it improves them considerably hy roglazing the Tagrod surface. Nu- other method uf Improving uh1uo-raph records Is tu ulwe them u a pan 0t gasoline for eight houH. This mefl00. t appears. also tends fn reel.za f.- worn surface Under uo circumstances. however should suer and Hs,er be used on record win tha lea ol clean Ing them
 Dust .s highly detrimental .to ,i.af reproduction. lt is good urlc.i.. 70 rse t record cleaner on a record ...l flHr and after It has hf.H 'larDd and tu Keep record .u album pr 'H ..- vr'opcs Under ro circumstances should records he uIaI ou. anov. tho other without plurr HorHuor.
 Of late there has appeared on the market cactus thorn needle which. when tried out against aN manner pt steel noodles. appears Io giUa tha purest sound with tho 'aaef volume of scratch. Indeed. cIc,us needle r used in its fu' leu i wII. play au otherwise serJt.ir re.orl without any evidence of scratch unless the car Is placed close Co ihu lo.u Dr course. under such circumstances the volume or sound is also reduced considerably. but by cutting off some of the stem of inc stylus it ls possible Co compromise between the volume of sound desired and the permissible amount or scratch Incidentally. the cactus needle win play -5 or more record withou change and when the sound becomes somewhat mufilel one hes but Co sharpen the point with a hand file 'c renew it. An in an. Che fiber needle no matter vhnt variety t may he f Inc most satisfactory stylus for later al clt records where 'D. Hr.e. .- uut q prerequisite
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
MAN AND BEAST ARE
 ALIKE WHEN ENLARGED

This emotion of anger gmong The lower auimalD unless controlled, 'auscs the Comhltut Co assume a fe- rocious asneCt-tO show the teeth erect inc hairs. and to utter terrifying sounds. all with the object of cowing the opponent-whilo at the same time it has the effect of Hberating the flood Of muscular energy ncedtul for the terocity of onslaught which makes foi success.
 Although unbridled rage is helpful ln fight among the lower animals. need less Go say it is One reverse Of service able iu the dclihcrIta fEhtu- ar mnu against man. as in boxing and fencing. Tor here anger intericrcs with those ~autious methods of attack and defense which are essential Co success To Iosr ones temper y fighting of this kind may he to lC>e the fght With th.s reservation it is curious to note th- close kinshin between the comhnart Instinct of man and of the lower anI- mals The untamcd man when eu- ragged. assumes in very truth thc as- pect Of the tiger. he puts himself iu a threatening attitude. frowns glares. rolls his eyes. grinds his teeth. snarle. growis. or even roars thus instructive lv seeking to strike terror into his of. ponent,
 The raising Oc the voice iu anger is nanifcstlv akin Go thc roar of rl- angry carntvOru. Darwin has pointed out the connection between the human sheer and the snarl of thc angry dol. and I have myself seen a refined Woe man in transport Of spite lift hpt upper lip and show ner teeth in a man ner absurdlv like an onfaa sd hcarr but nothing shows more clearly fn. essential identity of the 0~ntinr inc stinct in man and thc lower anma~ than the way in which a child. soon after it can toddle, win rush at tha object of It's ~assion and proceed Co bite and scratch-that is. t0 use teeth and claws, as any of the carnivor,. might.
 It would be interesting Co know how far the grimacing habit of children is related to tho cumulative instinct. A child protrudes its tongue and Contort- its features in order. it would seem io exurrss dislike and defiance.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Attest. FRANK THOMAS,
 City Clerk.

NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SEVENTEENTH AVENUE BE- TWEEN ADAMS AND VAN BU- REIN STREETS AND MONROE STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH AVENUES, IN THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Legal Advertising

k~~~~~~~~~~~->~~~~~~-~~ that part of the south half of Block g, lying west of the west line of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Rail road Company's right -of-way The north halves of blocks 46 and 47. The south halves of Blocks 50 and 51. All in West Capitol Addition.
 Excepting therefrom any portion of any public street or alley which may be included within tho above described district.
 Reference is hereby made to Book One of Assessment District Dia- grams, Pages to inclusive, on file in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Phoenix, for a more com plete and detailed description of said district.
 SECTION 3.
 The said Commission finds that pub lie convenience requires that serial bonds shall be issued to represent the costs and expenses of such work or inn provement, and said Commission de. terrnines that serial bonds shall be issued to represent each assessment of Twenty five ($25.00) Dollars or more for the costs and expenses of said work or improvement. Said serial bonds shall extend over a period end ing nine (9) years from and after the second day of January next succeed ing the date of said bonds and an even annual proportion of the principal sum thereof shall be payable by coupon on the second day of January every year after their date until all is paid, and the interest shall be payable semi-an- nually by coupon on the second day of January and July respectively of each year, at the rate of six (6) per cent pei annum, on all sums unpaid. until the whole of said principal sum and in | terest are paid.
 SECTION 4. | That these improvements shall bt made, and all proceedings therein shal be taken; that the Superintendent oi Streets shall post notices thereof; tha- the City Clerk shall certify to the pas. sage of this Resolution of Intention and shall cause the same to be pub. lished in The Arizona Republican. ; daily newspaper published and circu. lated in the City of Phoenix and here | by designated for that purpose; tha the City Engineer shall prepare dupli cate diagrams of the district herein above described in Section 2 of thi Resolution of Intention, to be assessed to pay the costs and expenses thereof under and in accordance with the pro visions of Title VII, Chapter XIII, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1919 Civi Code, and subsequent acts amendator7 | thereto.
 Approved February 26th. 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEIN.
 Mayor.
 I hereby certify that the above ant foregoing Resolution No. 339 was dul, passed by the Commission of the Cit, of Phoenix, at meeting held Febru ary 18th, 1919, and that 8 quorum wa present thereat.
 FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01

One thousand Y. W. C. A. member ships the first step in a larger organ ization for women and girls.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Legal Advertising
RESOLUTION NO. 537

A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE POLLING PLACES AND APPOINT ING THE JUDGES, INSPECTORS. CLERKS AND MARSHAI4S OF ELECTION: AND PROVIDING FOR THE MAKING UP, PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS. FOR THE HOLDING OF THE PRI- MARY ELECTION OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX ON THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1919. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, AS FOLLOWS: Section l. That the following places be- and the same are hereby designated as and shall be the polling places for the Primary Election of the City of Phoenix. to be held on the first day of March, 1919, to-wit:
 First Precinct-711 Grand avenue. Second Precinct-Central School building.
 Third Precinct-1S5 North First street
 Fourth Precinct-Monroe school, south basement.
 Fifth Precinct-146 South Second avenue.
 Sixth Precinct-City Hall. Section 2.-That the following named
  appointed officers of said election at the respective places and in the re- spective capacities following, to-wit: First Precinct
 Inspector-Harry Young. Judges-T. L. Edens and George Puntenney.
 Clerks-W. D. Copson and Nellie Copsou.
 IIarshal-E. NJ. Clark
 Second Precinct-
 Iuspector-R. C. Pickering. udges-J. C. Reid and W. l.. McNabb.
 Clerks-Mrs. B. J. Spauling and Mrs. Mattie Williams.
 Marshal-James Aldrich. Third Precinct
 Inspector-Geo. Hershman. Judges-J. l.. Sullivan and Victor Steinegger.
 Clorks-Mattie Elkins and Mrs. Clara Emerson.
 Marshal-N. F. ,IIeflin.
 Fourth Precinct
 Inspector-E. J. Harrington. Judges-Chas. Evans and Mrs. c. C. Perry.
 Clerks-Mrs. F. J.. Harrington and Mrs Charlotte Evans.
 Marshal-Wm. Feuerriegel. Fifth Precinct
 Inspector-Elmer Warren. Judges-O. II. Loch and Mrs. Lillie Ellis.
 Clerks-H. E. St. Clair and Mrs. Hugh Daggs.
 Marshall. r. Hannah. Sixth Precinct
 Inspector-C. NJ. Siurges.
 Judges-R. l.. Hayes and r. $. Houston.
 Cierks-Mrs. A. II. Barber and Anna Heitz.
 Marshall. R. Julian.
 Section Q. That the City Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and di- rected to make up and have printed and distributed the ballots for said election. and to do and perform all matters and things necessary and con- venient for the proper holding of said election and no therein otherwise spe- officially provided for.
 Section 4. That WHEREAS. it i: necessary that this resolution be ef- fective before said first day of March 1919 an emergency is hereby declared to exist. and this resolution is hereby declared 10 take effect and be in full force and effect from and after it! passage and approval by the Mayor. PASSED by the Commission of th' City Of Phoenix this 18th day of Feb ruary. 1919
 APPROVED this 18th day Of Febru ary 1919.
 PETER CORPSTEINf
 Mayor Attest FRANK THOMAS, City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-01
Salt River Vsl'ey Water Users Asso-
 atlou

ation
 NOTICE i5 -REBY GIVEN. that HHIor the u"ot..ious uf the Articles O. .a.o.IorH .iU. and ui the Bylaws .. Inc Sa+ tt.r Valley Water Users
 aiatl1n. aaH in pursuance thereof, q" election tN the qualified electors .i rljd association. Uill be held on I..siay. Aprl ,Irst UsO 1919. from dock J. m u. sail day tO o'clock I. ID. ol said da, at the various polling places co hD hereafter designated by resolution q. tho Board of Governors .. said AaaociHlou, for the election of n. i.'|u.iur officers Of said Associa- r.a that s Co say.
 .rD member of thc Council In each .' Jle tsu council districts into which thc reservoir q stric, is divided for the term or three years.
 ene member Of the council in the tI.hth district to fil am uneNpired Term ul rNo years
 Oue member of the Board of Cover n1r from each of the said ten council UI-friets.
 The said terms of said several of- f.er- Co begin on the first Monday in tIHr Is'9
 Members of tie council and of the board uf governors arc 70 bc elected iE .r electors Of tho reservoir dis- ulet who are qualified to vote in the several council districts. respectively. for members or the council and of the board of governors.
 Also for the approval or disapprov3l of proposed amendment Co the ar- t.I.- O. incorporation Ir accordance with tle following resolution.
 Tha. section ! or Article " Of the articles uf incorporation of the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- ton be amended by inserting between the fifth paragraph thereof as amend cd on July >. 1918. ending with the words uud for any other useful pur- pose and for profit" and the sixth paragraph thereof beginning with the words "T0 have and exercise all thf . nowers.' tne following paragraph to- v-t.
 To construct. install. operate and maintain pumps, dirchos conduits. and other drainage works for draining an, 0r an of the land receiving water through The irrigation work of the as. s0c'ation.
 The above proposed amendment submitted 70 the council and approved tv tUo-thirds of the members of saiC council at a regular session thereo held on the 24th day of February. 1919
 CHAS. X. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary Salt River Valley watc Users' Association
 First publication March 1. 1919.