davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
TOWN TOPICS

LEAVES FOR EAST-O. c. Ludwig left Thursday night for St. Louis, on business. He will return to this city in about ten days.
 TWO WED-A license to wed was is sued yesterday to Francisco L. Mendez, 33, Glendale and Victoria Ybarra, IS, Glendale
 Q. H. UDALL HERE-David K. Udan of St. Johns, was a visitor in this city yesterday. He is former mem Der of the Arizona state legislature.
 J. H. DEXTER AND DYE FOWLER WANTED-The Red Cross greatly de- stres information of John H. Dexter and Dye Fowler. Telephone 175S or call at room 23 War Work building.
 MARINE IS HOME-Private M. c. Ford of the U. s. Marine corps, having received his discharge, arrived in Phoenix Friday. Ford was range in structor at Mare Island
 w. E. MANSELL IMPROVING-W. D. Mansell who was operated on Thursday at the Sisters Hospital was reported last night as doing well. Mrs. Mansell arrived from the east in time to be with him at the operation.
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS -
 
 Western Union for Edwin McKeever, W. F. Henderson. J. NJ. May, J. M. Dikeman and A. w. Croft
 SUPERIOR MAN A VISITOR-C. E. Botkin, @ business man of Superior, was a visitor in this city yesterday. He was guest at the Commercial hotel
 HOME WITH WOUND STRIPES - Corporal Ray F. Doughty of the 18th infantry, arrived in Phoenix Friday Corporal Doughty is on thirty day fur tough and will return to the hospital for further treatment. He wears three service and two wound stripes.
 FRATE MA L BROTHERHOOD PICNIC - Through a typographical error, yesterday, the date of the picnic to be held by the Fraternal Brother hood was given as May 21. The picnic will be held Saturday. May 31, at East lake park.
 MUSICAL REClTAL-A recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Arizona School of Music by the young students in piano and violin. All the programs held at the school are open to the public.
 CHlLDREN'S DAY PRACTICE All the children who belong in the pri- mary department of the First Baptist church are requested to meet at the church this afternoon tat o'clock to practice for Children's day.
 AI3TlLLERYMAN RETURNS - Among the late arrivals from overseas is Sergeant Don H. Raybourne of Florence. Raybourne was with the 34Gth field artillery during it's many engagements. He was just completing a course at officers training schoo when the armistice was signed. Hs
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
NOTICE

Dr. D. c. Bakes has reopened offices at 219-22O Goodrich building. where he will resume his eye, ear, nose and throat practice. Phones: Office SOFT; Residence 1357.-Adv. 6m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Local Weather Yesterday

DefIcIency in temperature yesterday, 13 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 59 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 27 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, PIT inches.
 Deficiency since January l, 0.63 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ALL ELKS CALLED TO
 AID SALVATION ARMY

Joe " Prochaska, state chairman for the Elks in the big Salvation Army drive, has issued a call to the visiting and residents Elks who hail from other pastures to show up at the Elks home tonight and take part in the big parade with which the B. P. O. E. will start off the campaign for the home service fund for the Salvation Army.
 Joe was proudly exhibiting his Sal vation Army insignia at the state house yesterday, where he holds forth as the state game warden, but just now Joes little game is to get the money" for the Salvation Army
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

ing program is offered. a tractor dem onstration will be held and the women present will be privileged to enjoy 9 clothing demonstration in charge of Miss Amy L. Dinsmore, Maricopa county home demonstration agent. E. B. Oxley. county club leader, promises an interesting time for all the club members of the county. Each visitor is expected to bring his own lunch, though free coffee will be provided.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

EhAhioS AAs AooootdhoihSN.
 Armas H. Saastamoinen has ar rived in the U. S. as Finland's first plenipotentiary and envoy extraordi- nary to this country. He is accom- panied by his wife, brother and sec retary. He represents three and a half million people. Saastamoinen visited the U. s. ten years ago and spent year touring the country. He is now thirty-three
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT OR LEASE-S room cot tage, unfurnished. 1702 E. Van Buren.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our loved one, mother Grammar. Mrs. A. B. Grammar and family; Mrs.
 s. E. Arney and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
has cost the taxpayers of the county
thousands and thousands of dollars.
new COUNTIES
ARE BLOCKED

Continued from page One)
heard by the committee against ats
creation, and Higgins of Misso1la,
who led the battle, succeeded in hav-
ing it rereferred to the committee,
where, it is quite evident, the senate
trusts it will rest in peace.
SOME GOOD, SOME BAD
The Gnose resolution killing new
county schemes sets forth that I'M
doubtedly some Of the 22 proposed
new counties have merit, but that
past experience demonstrates the
impossibility of separating the de-
serving from the undeserving, and
that the effect of such legislation has
always been vicious, resulting in. the
trading of support for any kind Of
legislation.
It then recites that Montana is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
HELENA NEWS OF COGSWELL
COUNTY CAMPAIGN CHEERING

Wolf Point Herald: Although the
legislative session is scarcely settled
in it's seats the Wolf Point delegation
has made an excellent start in cam
paign for Cogswell county. The Hell
ena papers give them credit for being
the first new county delegation on the
ground. The Record-Herald tells of
the personnel Of the delegation and
published, in it's issue of the 7th col
unnn interview with A. w. Huxsol set
ting forth in strong argument the
merits of Cogswell county's case.
Those at the capital, at present,
are: S. T. Cogswell, A. w. Huxsol,
Joe Klinkhammer, J. B. Switzer and
C. S. Patton. There are said to be
over twenty propositions for new
counties but the two that stand out
in front with the best chance of sue
cess are the Jordan and Cogswell
bills. Jordan is a proposed county to
be formed from part Of western Daw-
son county, but there is no conflict be-
tween it and the proposed county of
Cogswell as they meet on the Rich
land-Dawson county line. Both pro-
posals are based on merit and genu-
ch;.nrcs Of success for &c :.-1 c,unty
inc necessity. Every farmer who
comes in from the Richland panhandle
these days is anxious to know the
chances of success for the new county
and are for it to the last man.
1t Is said that there is not likely
to be any serious friction between the
Wolf Point and Glasgow forces. Glas-
gov considers her chances to secure a
state normal good.
The Cogswell county campaign is
in the hands of committee of Is
with Mayor Listerud as chairman and
S. L. Kleve,. secretary. The other
members of the committee are:
Messrs. Cogswell, Huxsol, Tyson,
Flint, KlinIhammer, Switzer, Stennes,
Moore, Hauge, Schoening, Cook,
Rathert and Kragrud.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
There will be other. speakers

There will be other speakers o.
prominence on the program.
Read the program again. impress
the dates firmly in your mind. De
gin to plan now to come. Help Us
make this the biggest and best ever
held.
The following list of speakers have
been added since the program was
made out:
F. L. Cummings, Principal, Fergus
County High School, Lewistown.
Senator D. G.. O'Shea, President
Federal Land Bank, Spokane.
F. C. Bennett, Secretary, Equity
Cooperative Exchange, st. Paul.
Miss Alba Bales, Dean of Horne
Economics, College of Agriculture
Bozeman.
B. F. Stone, chairman, Port OF AS
toria Commission, Portland, Oregon.
Rev. Leo. L. Totten, Kalispell.
Senator Ronald Higgins, Missoula
G. I. Christie of Washington, u
c., who will represent the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
LOG Al NEW S

Charley Streater left for Seattle
Saturday, where he will take a posi-
ton in an orchestra.
Gilbert Olson, who has been away
on business, returned to Plentywood
the fore part Of the week.
John A. Davis, who lives few
miles out Of Plentywood, was in the
city on business Wednesday.
Don't forget the big basket ball
game between Poplar and Plenty
wood. 1t will be fast game.
Miss Blanche Mccarthy and Bertha
Harris, of Medicine Lake were visit
ing friends in Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dolin entertained the AL
tar Society of the Catholic church at
her home Thursday, January 9th.
w. F. Green of Marman, N. D., is
advertising grain and grass seed In
The Producers News. Read the ad.
+. Peter Voight, farmer of the Madoc
country, was in Plentywood Wednes-
day on his journey to western points.
A. 3. Quinn, bookkeeper at Kavon's
garage, left Wednesday for the east,
where he will visit relatives and
friends.
A social party was given at the
O'Grady ranch Tuesday evening. All
who attended reported having had a
splendid time.
Bill" Cranzer returned Thursday
from France where he has been for
the past two months. He left Plen-
tywood a year ago last November.
Nels Moe of Moe Bros. Cooperation
of Archer, who has been visiting for
the past two weeks in Minneapolis,
returned last Tuesday.
Littleton Lasater, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lasater, returned from
California the first of the week. Lit
Teton was one of the first boy to en-
list from here.
The Office of County Attorney
Gunther which was visited by fire las,
week, has been repaired and is now
being occupied by Mr.. Gunther and
his assistant.
Mrs. Stella Stevens of Whitehall
who has been visiting with her rela-
tives, Harry Willard and mother OF
this city the past week, returned
home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

tire by socialism
v vlmsm and that the lepi., md
bsetsd to 3o enact constrse tis,'ls
U SvoulIe lie legislation, and t tb,t % 1
persons be dsrelieh if ta ss'
tsair ra., consideration, y DENIS
closing Senator Gnoss a o.
pr present general law for t s. /
Of NEW counties should be I A.. ''s
e ptan'l' as any county possss s5o,'i
, c1ens assessed valuation ' ! !
main maintain county govern, . pnls
leaving in turn sufficient ss,aa'at !
valuation to the parent eon,, a''s
70 MAINTAIN a creditable Gun l'G y
Gnose asked for a roll ', ~
which was as follows: cay i
cay, Ayesn AN Arnold. T..
'ingson, Featherly. C n npSatda }
no, LeuthoId, Lewis, To,. neall /
Morris, Page, Parker, p psns,.A 'l'
lor, Williams and Wood laP .
Cone, Cooper, Craig, Do, pa'la9''
Gallwey, Haley, Kinney p l'a
Long, McCone, Slater la''
White. Total, IS. S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Mrs. Geo. L. Onstad entertained at
dinner Sunday evening the teachers
and High School girls in honor of
Miss Sophie Onstad who had at
tanned the proud milestone of eighteen
years. Miss Sophie received several
pieces Of ivory as birthday gifts from
her guests. The affair was a COM
plete surprise to her.-Westby News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17


ODDS Ole went down to Medicine
Lake Sunday to visit some friends.
Emil Moe, Of Archer, was transact
ing business in Plentywood Tuesday.
Ole Larson, of Redstone, was
business visitor in Plentywood Tues
day.
Doctor Edmonds of Culbertson was
in the county seat on business Mon
day.
Dan Cashain of Culbertson was
tending to business affairs in our city
Monday.
Ed Peterson, of Froid, was trans
acting business in the county seat
Monday.
Bud Oakerland, who travels for
Swift & Co., made visit to this city
Monday.
E. G. Bernau, of Antelope, was
transacting business in the county
seat Monday.
The La Grange brothers, who live
north of Raymond, were visitors in
the county seat Monday.
Clair Stoner and George Bantz, Of
the Outlook vicinity, were in the coun-
ty seat Tuesday evening.
Oscar Collins and children, of Ray
mond, were in Plentywood Saturday
and took in the Orpheum that even
ing.
Miss Emma Crone of Whitehall was
transacting business and calling on
friends in Plentywood Saturday.
Ralph Tart, who travels for the
Stone, Ordean & Wells Co., was in
town Saturday looking after his GUS
toners wants.
The statement of the Outlook State
Bank for the day ending December
28th, appears in the Producers News
this week.
Harry La Fever, who has been en-
ployed on the Peter Marion ranch
south of Plentywood for the past two
months, is in town again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F'laskrud, of
Westby, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Bake the past week. Mrs.
Flaskerud is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bake.
Frank Whalen, who formerly was
employed at the First National Bank
of this city, returned Monday from
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, where he
has been for the past several months.
We still continue to enjoy the balm
like zephyrs of spring in Montana. 1t
is supposed that this weather is the
result of chinook winds from the
mountains and covers all the North
western states. =
E. E. York, who has a homestead
near Outlook and was a candidate for
the office of clerk and recorder at the
recent primary election, left last week
for Minneapolis, where he expects to
spend some time.
John Kennedy, well known farmer
of the Raymond district, was a BUSH
ness and pleasure visitor to the coun-
ty seat Tuesday. Mr.. Kennedy has an
ad advertising seed grain for sale in
another column of this paper.
=
Theodore Fla1ne, of Archer, was in
Plentywood Wednesday, transacting
business. While here he visited the
cold barn." Mr.. Flakne has but re-
Gently returned from Crookston,
Mimi, where he was called by the
serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Ida
Luckow. He reports that his sister
was on the road to recovery when he
left there.
H. S. Semingson, formerly bust
ness man of Crosby, North Dakota,
now the owner of some choice Indian
land on the reservation west of
Homestead, was business visitor 60
the county capitol Wednesday. While
in the city he made pleasant call at
the Producers News office. Mr.. Sem
ingson is one of the real leaguers of
North Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

Arthur Ryder, well known and in
fuential League farmer of the Froid
territory was business visitor to the
county seat the early part of the
week. Mr.. Ryder is a farmer who
keeps himself posted on world events,
and is man who likes to think for
himself and form his own opinion on
national and international politics,
and in doing SO he does not depend
entirely upon the report and propa-
ganda of the kept press" While in
the county seat he made pleasant
visit at the eold barn."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Stella Stevens of Whitehall
who has been visiting with her rela,
tives, Harry Willard and mother OF
this city the past week, returned
home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

E. E. York, who has a homestead
near Outlook and was candidate for
the office of clerk and recorder at the
recent primary election, left last week
for Minneapolis, where he expects to
spend some time.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Men of the Type Of Private Oscar
zwaId Surely Entitled TO the
countrys Best

Col. A. Q. Read, inspector general,
asked General Liggett to write letters
Of highest praise for the heroic conduct
of Private Oscar Zwald, Fort Dodge.
Iowa.
By rushing fearlessly into burning
freight car loaded with live shells, and
extinguishing the fire at great risk, he
saved scores Of lives and possibly near
ly million dollars worth of munition
stores for Uncle Sam at the Mulheim
munitions store yard, near Coblenz.
If the fire had not been promptly sub
dued it would have resulted in blowing
up a whole trainload of shells, to which
the burning car was attached, together
with, possibly, many nearby buildings
filed with high explosives. stored there
for emergencies.
This is the type Of man returning to
US now from abroad. Fearless, coura-
geous, and ready to do the right thing
at the right moment AL may not have
received the d. s. O., but each one of
them is a valuable addition to any fac
tory, office or workshop.
They return to us now in great num-
bers. About 100000 are discharged
from the service every month. Col.
Arthur Woods. assistant to the secre-
tary of war, In charge Of the re-em-
ployment work Of the war department,
is leaving no stone unturned to find
employment for each one Of them.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH
July "a Has Been Known as "Pioneer
Day" Since the Founding of
!. Salt Lake City.

Brigham Young, leading a company
of Mormons numbering 147, of whom
all. excepting two women and the same
number of children. were men, entered
Great Salt Lake valley and founded
Utah. at Salt Lake City, July "a, 1847.
On the previous day the founder, re
clining In Apostle Woodruff's carriage,
sick with mountain fever. caught the
first glimpse of the valley from the
summit of the mountain
Enough" he said, "this is the right
place; drive on"
Since this entry into the promised
iand the day has been called Pioneer
day. Under the control and guidance
of Brigham Young the work was begun
that converted wilderness, where il
was predicted that not an ear of corn
could grow, into one of the most fruit
full garden places of the world. About
three years after this the territory Of
Utah was organized. with Young as
governor. Some feeling of ill-will grew
up between the non-Mormon members
of the government and the Mormons.
Outside Of Utah, opposition to Nor
monism was greatly increased by
Young's publication in 1852 Of Smiths
revelation" on the eternity Of the
marriage covenant. including plurality
of wives.
According to Official estimates there
are about 100000 Latter Day Saints.
mostly In Utah.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
@'@ss,z4
Nay of "ParIor Socialist"

When Philadelphia shall have COM
pleted its great underground and ele-
waited railway system and also paid
for the immense Delaware front i'm
provements, the city debt per person
will be around S1OO.
But in some German cities like
Frankfort and Munich, where social
istic ideas ruled before the war, the
municipal debts were over six times
that amount, writes "Girard" in the
Philadelphia Press.
The parlor socialist is great chap
for devising ways to take money out
of other peoples pockets, but dead
failure at suggesting method of put
ting money in your pocket.
One who worked with and knew him
well tells me a favorite remark OF
Mai. Luther Bent was this:
my board of directors is a board
that direct"
Were the veteran major alive today
and operating big plant he would dis
cover that some sort of commission
rooted in politics would really direct
his directors as we'll as himself.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
Seven Wise Men Of Greece.

By the expression. ''The Seven Wise
Men of Greece" is meant a number Of
men among the Greeks of the sixth
century before Christ. distinguished
for their practical sagacity and their
wise maxims or principles Of life.
Their names are variously given, but
those most generally admitted to the
honor are Solon. Chilo, Pittacus. Bias,
Periander Tin place Of whom some
give Epimenides), Cleobulus and
Thales. They were the authors of the
celebrated notices inscribed in later
days In the Delphian temple. These
notices, with the name of the author
of each, were: "Know Thyself," by
Solon; Consider the end" by Chilo !;
''Know thy opportunity" by Pittacus /;
"Most men are bad" by Bias; "Noth-
ing is impossible to industry" by Pc
riander; "Avoid excess" by Cleobulus !;
and "Suretyship is the precursor of
ruin" by Thales.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
HAPPINESS IN WORK
Matter Which ls Largely Dependent
on Attitude One Assumes Toward
Necessary Labor.

Work is Gods greatest blessing to
man. Until you have learned to look
upon your work, not as curse. not as
drudgery, not as a treadmill which
you are compelled to turn laboriously
every day. you cannot be really happy,
you are missing the best that is In life.
remarks Forbes Magazine.
No honest work need be drudgery,
whether 1t be sweeping streets, max
ing collars or painting famous pic
lures.
Art is nothing but doing thing In
the best way 1t can be done.
Each one Of us can be an artist at
his or her work. All we need do is put
our whole heart, our whole enthusi-
asm, our whole souls, our whole talent
into doing It with the greatest care,
the greatest skill and the greatest eff
cheney we can command.
Until we do this we can be neither
successful nor contented. for Provi-
dence has ordained that, in order to be
happy, we must do the best and the
most we are capable Of.
Loafers, whether rich or poor, do
not know true happiness, do not know
the sense Of satisfaction which comes
from work well done and done with a
WILL
Whether we find pleasure in our
work or whether we find 1t bore de-
pends entirely upon our mental atti-
tude toward 1t, not upon the task itself.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1919
LOCALITY NOT WELL NAMED
Desert Island, of Maine Coast, Has
Many Attractions for Naturalist
and Pleasure Seeker.

Mount Desert island started its ca
reer with the handicap of a name that
suggests a place of glaring, sun-baked
sands and rocks. Yet 1t has overcome
this disadvantage to the extent of now
being put down as a national park.
Moreover, 1t occupies coveted posi-
ton In Bar Harbor, one Of the most
popular and fashionable summer re-
sorts of the Atlantic coast.
It was Champlain who named the
island. He was sailing along the
Maine coast when he sighted patch
of land with backbone ridge Of ap-
parently treeless mountains. isle of
Desert Mountains" Champlain called
II, and sailed away. Later It was Wis
tied by more curious explorers, and.
while the original name stuck, Mount
Desert island came to be known as a
delightfully."- wooded island, with pic
turesque smountain trails, shadowy
lakes and q remarkable variety Of birds
and plantA
As these reports spread, Mt Desert
acquired a population Of nature
enthusiasts. artists. poets and stead
lily increasing representation from the
world Of fashionable society.
Bar Harbor, the best-known sum-
mer colony Of Mt. Desert, lies on the
east coast Of the island overlooking
Frenchman's bay and the blue Allan
tic. There are gorgeous villas and ex-
pensively simple cottages in Bar Har-
Dor, a country club. golf courses,
beaches, and all the rest Of the usual
summer resort equipment.
But most people find the mountains
and lakes Of the island more inter-
esting than the artificial atmosphere Of
the built-up resort Birds from arc
tic regions as well as countless vari-
eties from warmer latitudes find their
way to the island, and brighten wood
and shore with gay flashes Of color
Mt. Deserts long standing as bird
refuge, its scenic beauty and its in
teresting geologic history-which
shows that its mountains and valleys
were cut out in an early glacial pc
riod-all combined to make 1t desir-
able as a national reservation. The
idea was long considered. and at last
in 1917, part of Mt. Desert was sci
aside as national playground and ar
official bird refuge.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-18

The dividing line between lamb and
mutton is not based wholly upon age;
a weli-bred and well-fed animal, II or
IS months old, may still belong to the
lamb class. while yeariing of rangy
stock, which has been poorly fed,
yields meat Of an inferior grade of
mutton.
The best grade of mutton consists
of fat, heavy meat. Light and flabby
meat is not very palatable. Lamb
rarely is an economical meat to serve
The relative difference in food value
between lamb and mutton is the same
as between veal and beef.
The meat should be Of deep red
color and FIRM to the touch; the fat,
creamy, white and solid. Mutton alb
serbs odors easily, so it must be kept
in a cool place under proper condi-
fiOnS