davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
JUDGE THEIR TRUCKS
 IN DOLLAR AND CENTS
 BASIS IF OPERATION

Truck owners are today itemizing operating expense more carefully than ever. Concerns using trucks of differ ent makes invariably keep comparison accounts and are therefore quick to notice any marked economy or decided advantage of one truck over another. In other words they judge their fleets on a dollar and cents basis in which performance receives due considera- ton.
 Strong evidence pointing to the econ omy of the Grant truck is found in a letter to the Grant Motor Car Corpora tion, Cleveland, Ohio, from A. B. Ten
 ney. transportation manager of the Portland Damascus Milk company, Portland, Ore, who writes: Tn Janu- ary of this year we purchased two E . ton trucks, one of which was a Grant. Since that time both of these trucks have been operating in the same kind of work, over approximately the same
 kind of roads, and under similar condt- tons. Up to May 1, the Grant truck covered 3,32S miles anu the other IF
 ton truck has covered 3,465 miles. Dur
 ing this time the Grant has made , 20
 miles per gallon of gasoline and PA
 miles per gallon of oil. The other | truck has made miles to a gallon of gasoline and 96 mil>s per gallon of oil | The operating expense of the Grant truck has, therefore, been just l little
 ever half the cost of operating the other 1 F ton truck
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
MAY BRING NJ MORE
 ELK INTO ARIZONA

The elk that have been brought to Arizona on two occasions at consid erable expense to the state and to the order of Elks of this state have worn out their welcome, at least in certain parts of Arizona, and no more of these animals may be imported.
 Much objection has been raised to the presence of the animals in the Sitgreaves national forest by the set tiers, who claim great damage to their property, so much so teat it has been seriously considered whether the state and the government might better pay the expense of fencing in the holdings of the settlers than pay the damages.
 A three -cornered agreement has been entered into between the state game department, the forest service and the Biological survey, to the ef feet that no more elk will be placed in any part of the state without the consent of all three of these organiza- tions. and some plan may be worked out to get rid of the surplus males of the herd in the Sitgreaves forest. which now number about 300 head.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ALI SERVICE MEN TO DON UNIFORMS
 FUR JULY FOURTH

As an evidence of the American Legions interest in the maintenance of 100 per cent Americanism, Henry D. Lindsley, national chairman, has for warded to the various state organiZa- tions instructions that all service men be requested to wear their uniforms on the Fourth of July. In this con nection the following message from the national chairman has been sent 10 Governor Campbell through the temporary state chairman, D. Power Conway:
 "The American Legion, which is the national organization of former serv- ice men, soldiers, sailors and marines, pledges you full support of both the national organization and the branch in this state. in your efforts to main tain 100 per cent Americanism based on law and order This support is particularly pledged you and all those associated with you for good govern ment on this first Independence Day after having finished the job for which we entered our country's service"
 To the message the governor in part replied:
 "No greater work could be under taken by any organization, and per sonally and officially l desire to ex- press the sincere wish for the success of the American Legion and the prin- ciple of Americanism which it has espoused. I have, therefore, recom- mended that all former service men attest their loyalty to their country and it's undying ideals by wearing their uniforms on the nations coming birth day-July Fourth"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY MORNING,
ACCOMMODATIONS
 FOR H|GH SCHOOL
 WORRYING TRUSTEES

The problem of providing sufficient housing accommodations and class com facilities for the greatly increased number of high school students which are expected next session is seriously perpleXing the members of the board of trustees of the high school
 The election for the issuing of bonds for the purpose of constructing a new and adequate high school plant having failed to carry, and the law not per hitting the use of the general fund for that purpose, it is probable that no new buildings will be erected before the opening of the fall term, it has been stated
 Last year. which was below normal in attendance on account of influenza and the war, the assemblies and class rooms were crowded to the point of Frejudicing health conditions and effi- cient work. The approaching season will bring in two large crops of fresh men, one at the opening of the session and the other at the beginning of the i second semester. Besides, it is expect ed that there will be a considerable addition to the enrolment from among the winter residents. The district from which the nigh school draws its attend ance is rather large, and takes in not only the city of Phoenix, but a large portion of the outlying districts.
 Another solution that has presented itself to the boards consideration is the construction of a temporary frame building on the present grounds. But the high cost of material and the lack l Of space makes this proposal very doubtful in their estimation.
 The only other recourse that remains is the double session plan. This has been tried out in many states without satisfactory results, and the trustees are loath to try the innovation.
 One of the members of the board or Icing interviewed, gave it as his opin. ion that there would De no building constructed for use during the comin. session. Eut that a makesnift plai would be evolved until the construction could be relieved. This plan vii E1obatly involve a combination of tn measures mentioned above. The wing Of the auditorium will be outfitted | serve as class rooms, and additiona rooms will be provided through tn renting of nearby houses, if any suit able ones can be found
 During the interview the trustee ex pressed himself 2s being in favor 0 the all-the year-rCund session, citin as arguments the economic waste , allowlrg the scnCo plants to renal adle for three months Of the year an
 the irutility to both teachers and stu
 cents of the long vacations.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ARIZONA MAY GET
 HERD IF BUFFALO

Arizona may come into the ownership of a herd of American buffalo, or bison, if the plans being worked out by the state game warden, Joe V. Prochaska, come to completion. He is negotiating with the officials of the Wichita game preserve in the Wichita mountains in the western part of Oklahoma, to eX- change young antelope for buffalo.
 The Wichita preserve has long had one of the most famous herds of bison eXtant and the officials are desirous of securing the antelope which the game warden is arranging to have trapped to make the exchange
 The buffalo herd, starting with about ten head, if secured will be placed in the Tonto country, where they can be well cared for. "I believe that every thing possible should be done to pre- serve to posterity this greatest of American game animals said Pro- chaska yesterday, ''and we in Arizona should do our share to help perpetuate them
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
COMPLETE PLANS FUR FIRST STATE CAUCUS
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

Preparations for the first state eau GUS of the American Legion in Ari- zona to be held in Tucson on July II and F are taking definite shape. The temporary state executive committee has met with a most hearty co-opera- tion by the Tucson post and by the entire city A special fare of a fare and a third for the round trip to Tue son has been announced by the rail roads for those who will attend the convention, and the hotels of Tucson have assured the state executive com mittee that a greatly reduced rate will be put into effect for those attending the conference.
 The fact that each and every man who has seen service in the great war will have full privilege of the floor is making a hit with ex-service men throughout the state. At least one speaker of national prominence will be present and the entire program is alive from beginning to end.
 Frank Luke Post No. 1, of Phoenix is to send a delegation, which will be appointed by the post executive com mittee, and many others have ex- pressed their intention of motoring over or taking advantage of the re- duced railroad fare to take part in organizing the permanent state ma chinery of the American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
FILES ID PRESCOTT
 FUR FRONTIER DAYS

Captain L. E. Appleby, air service recruiting officer for Rockwell field, left yesterday by airplane for Prescott, where he will stage a recruiting drive while taking part with his two air planes in the Frontier days celebra- tion. The other plane left for Pres colt Monday, piloted by Lieutenant Robert $. Warrington, with Master Electrician Mason as passenger. Cap tain Appleby was accompanied in his flight by Lieutenant H. R. Haslam.
 The only other remaining army plane in Arizona, that being repaired in Tue son, will be flown from that city to Florence for the Fourth of July by Lieutenant Bernard Cummings and Sergeant Pilot A. J. Nassamer. All three planes will return here Satur- day to start the flight to Rockwell field, where the entire squadron has been recalled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ID RESTOCk ARIZONA. STREAMS WITH THREE.
 MILLION GAME F|SH

Of great interest to the sportsmen 1 this vicinity and other sections of the state is the stocking and restock- ing of the streams and lakes of the state with game fish by the state game warden, Joe V. Prochaska.
 Three million young fish have been ordered from the federal hatcheries to be planted in Arizona waters, in cluding such varieties as black bass, rainbow trout, salmon trout, mountain trout, Eastern brook trout, speckled trout, and many other varieties.
 William Pinney and John Chiison have volunteered their servlces to plant the Salt River from Mormon Flats to Roosevelt, and will be fur nished by the game warden for this purpose some 10000 good sized finger ling steelheads and the same number of rainbow trout. The game warden expressed his appreciation of the offer as the funds for stocking the waters of Arizona are somewhat limited.
 It is probable that this stream will be closed to fishing for a year to give the Ilanted trout time to grow to game size, and some means will have to be devised to keep them out Of the irrigation system.
 Starting after the Frontier Days celebration at Prescott, the state game warden will make a trip of inspection covering the trout streams and lakes in the northern part of the state, look ing over the fishing conditions and getting the arrangements made to have the small fish planted as soon as they arrive
 Oak Creek is to be closed for a veal as the fishing has been so good as tC attract so many fishermen that tn; stream has been in danger of beine fished out. It will be reopened JulJ 1, 1920.
 Other fishing places will be closed if the same conditions are found tC exist; particularly streams in the Ora ham mountains, those in the Catalina | having already been closed.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
p tCtT ~~~T'T.VF

Aside from the name and fame it has won as California s wonder play-placc-- Santa Barbara IS thriving town that is alert and alive to every civic and com mercial responsibility.
 Here you find every opportunity for rest, recreation and relaxation. Here you find modern-day stores manned by merchants who know how to anticipate your needs. Here every one-from the person of wealth to the person of mod crate means-will find every provision orpleasure, entertainments and comfort.
 For information as to rates, etc, write the Santa Barbara Chamber of Commerce, Santa Barbara, California.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
Francis P. Garvan

Francis P. Garvan, former alien property custodian. has been made special assistant to the attorney gen eral to have charge of all investiga- tion work and criminal prosecutions for the department of justice, devot- ing much of his tirne to the anarchist plots.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

Among the important government representatives to attend the confer ence will be Albert F. Porter, acting forester of Washington, D. C.; Paul c. Redington, district forester of Albu- querque, and John Kerr, chief of graz ins for the third district, also from Albuquerque.
 A number of matters of importance to the cattle industry will be discussed lat the conference, among which will be the possible establishment of per manent range right in the forest re- serve, and the range rights of class A over classes B and c in the matter of grazing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
EARLY CELEbRATORS
 ||VJURE LIBERTY BOY

A premature Fourth of July cele- bration resulted in serious injury to Frank Walls of Liberty, who was in the city yesterday to consult an eye specialist.
 The boy told officers that a group of joy riders had invaded the vicinity of Buckeye and Liberty and with sky rockets, firecraekers and Roman candles proceeded to celebrate One of the rockets hit his eye, he said and he suffered great pain. It was stated at the court house that the authorities will look into the matter, and action may be taken against the offenders.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
CATTLE GROWERS ID
 HOLD \ CONFERENCE

A conference between the advisory board of the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the officials of the United States forest service will be held at Prescott July '. The live stock sanitary board will be represented by Jack Barber. and the Yavapai Cattle fsrowers' association will be in session 1t Pre- scott at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
VOLUNTEERS AND CARS
NEEDED BY RED CROSS
Motor Corps Has Never Been Able
to Meet All Demands Made
Upon It.

Volunteers who will furnish the use
week are badly needed and desired by
the Woman's Volunteer Motor Corps
of the District of Columbia chapter of
the Red Cross. the headquarters and
garage station of which are at 18th
and NJ streets northwest. Members OF
this unit have done yeoman service on
behalf of camps and hospitals in and
around the capital civilian residents
of the city and visiting military and
civilian officials.
This corps has never been able to
fulfill all the demands made upon II,
no matter how hard it has worked.
according to the senior officer. Capt.
Marian Fairchild. 1t has lost num-
Der of its drivers since the cessation
of the war and yet these demands are
undiminished. Twenty-six cars are
now in commission. and almost as
many more could be used, states Capt.
Fairchild. The reduction in the work
ing force Is largely due. 1t 10 stated,
to the transfer to other posts OF the
husbands of the members.
During the month of December alone
this corps handled 1854 influenza cases.
nearly all of them war workers, while
the home service work OF the Red
Cross has increased since hostilittes
ceased. Visiting doctors and nursca
are often carried on their rounds by
the corps. 1t also renders transport
service for the District chapter, Po-
tomac division. and national headquar-
tiers of the Red Cross, and for the Of
fee of the surgeon general Of the
Army. z>--'
1--WE are, in addition. always busy
taking convalesceut soldiers at Wal
ter Reed Hospital for drives and TO
and from entertainments given for
them If we could just get q few
machines to assist in this urgent work
it would be great help" say the
CORDS officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
ADAM A. wEscHLEn. AucrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
FRAME RESIDENCE, n " A T
HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS. IN Tong
PLACE. NEAR 7th STREET AND GEOR-
GlA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
trust duly recorded In Liner No. 4I33. folio
l07 ct seq, Of the land records Of the District
OF fneasv the Ct 'hs ps'
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY.FIRsT DAY
OF JANUARY. AID. 1919. AT -FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK. the following described land and
and designated az being lots numbered. II and
10, In square numbered thirty -one hundred and
ffty-ive t3155), In the National Capital Realty
Company and James L. karrick's subdivision
Of parts Of certain tracts Of land now known as
the othce Of the surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia in Liber 40, at folio az; subject to
building restriction line ~ shown on said plat
This property is sold subject to 4 nrst deed Of
years from October 10. -1s1s; at 6ao interest.
Term Of sale: $500 cash, balance over aud
above said arst trust Of 81. 500 In one yesr
with interest Mt SO per annum, payable semi.
trust upon the property seld. q all cash. Il
the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of
$3.50 win be required At time Of sale. All
conveyancing. recording, sevsnuee stamps. etc.
piled with within fifteen days from dsy q sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of de-
fauinns. purehasr. .aftef ave dlys' advertise
ment Of such resale H. some nswSpaper pub
li'A'd N ~''A'n dcaa.s B &. i. nowmAs. q
ja1e.d&ds. exsu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE, WILL
be received in the ONCE Of the chief clerk De-
partment Of Commerce, 18th st. and Pa. ave-
NV. Warrington, D: e., until O'clock pm.
January q. 1913, and then opened. for 1 hand
bag and $50 pouches. duck. for use in the De-
partment of Commerce. Blanks for submitting
proposals may be obtained upon application to
the chief clerk Of the department at the above
address. ja11 IL, Is
SALE OF GOVERNMENToWNED LASTS,
Shoes, Surplus Prppesy DiyiSasu. Munitions
bldg, 10Th and B sts.. Washington, D. c..
win receive bids On . pesportiou Of lasts. Nun
SON Goodyear Welt, which have been used for
manufacture Of Army Shoes. Bids are invited
on any quantity Of these lasts Number Of
pairs ef shoes made on each last vaxieA Lasts
can be inspected 1t various Zone Supply Of
fees located In the following named cities: At
lanta, Ca; Boston, Mass; Chicago, Ill.,: New
York. n. r; Ph1a.. Pa; st. Louis, Mo-. and
San Francisco, Cal Bids should be made in
duplicate on special forms. in time to reach
washington by an, February 5th, 1919, at
which time and place they win be opened in
the presence Of such bidders desire TO at
tend. Specifications and forms for submitting
bids may be obtained on application to Sur
plus Property Division. Reference 8. P. D.
No. S3S CE. ja12-d&s, lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
SUITS between TENANT
AND LANDLO ORD DECREASE
Gases Now Handled by Municipal
Court Before One Judge-Settle-
ments Without Aid of Law.

Suits between landlords and tenants
over the possession of houses in the
District have decreased to point
where the Municipal Court again is
handling them all before one judge.
For several months prior to the sign
ing of the armistice the demand for
living quarters was SO much greater
than the supply that the court was
swamped with suits brought by new
purchasers 10 get into houses they
had bought.
Officials in touch with the housing
situation say that there has not been
a great increase in the supply OF
available houses. but that the con-
gestion has baen relieved sufficiently
to make it possible to settle scores
of disputes out of court.
Capt. Julius l. Peyser, chief of the
housing and health division of the
War Department, is adjusting out of
court many of the suits brought by.
persons who buy houses occupied by
government employees and seek to get
possession.
During the last six months Of 1918
the Municipal Court on John Mar
shall place Was crowded daily and for
time three judges were kept busy
deciding housing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AucrToNEER.
Large Sale of Carpets and Rugs
by Public Auction to pay
l -kLo~ .1.o~<rar

Storage and other charges.
Notice rs hereby given that on SATURDAY,
February 1. 1918. COMMENCING At TEN
O'CLOCK AM, we will sell By public auc-
ton at Weschler's, 800 Peunssisania avenue
all carpets ana rugs stored with us In the
following names: Mr.. Hickman. 207 Va. ave.
s.w.: Mr.. Dcnaldson. 500 the FarraEqt; N. L.
Hoblitxelf, 107. Wardman Court; Mr. brown,
125 D st. s.w.: Mr. King. 1749 Q st. NV. !;
A. I. Blackwell. lit D ST. s.w.; Mr.. Dunlap.
~ Hanover st. NV; William y. Carroll aes
Mr.. Gilberts, re "a. ave. Sc: a. n. Edmon,
ston. 64S 9th st. ne; G. 4. Anderson, 134S b
st. s.e.; Mr. Benson. 1859 9Th ST. ne; J. p.
1891 14th st. NV; MIR. Brent. e1s st. s.w.;
9Th st. NV: Mr.. Kidwell. Al harvard St
nv; Mr.; Brown. 1o2 Va; ave. s.w.; A q.
ave. NV; r. ]. Fingles 1410 9th st., NV: Is.
Custis, No. A. 81 Rhode Island ave. NV; Mr..
Herbert. 751 Kenyon st. NV: Miss NJ. y,
Bird st. s.w.; Joe Kfausi lis Quincy st. NV,
Q. G., Brown, AS 3rd st. ne; GittfnEs
& Chshberlaia, 4s2 Louisiana ave. w; 2.
st. NV; George Campbell. s12 9Th st. NV;
Mr.. Bartletts 1904 I3th st. n. W. J. a. Evans.
5000 11th st. NV; Mr.. Yost. 1909 sth st. Nv.
MI sDspadn. 216 11th st. Sc. !; Mr. Matuson, 3le
Sc; H. Riggs. 13f Nd, avs. mes r. Mcdonald,
703 3rd st. NV; E. Orme, No. i. 1904 Fla. ave.
NV; N. Napier, No. /. 305 @ st. n.w.:s s. Mar
tin.i 4l6 X ST. NV: Mr.. Thompson. 81 q st.
NV; Mr.. Tucky, 2s19 Eye ST. NV; E. ".
Parkins. 1901 Euclid st. NV; Chas. White.
221s Washington circle; Mr.. Underwood, 1925
. St nv: M. Pierce; 727 Faitmont st. NV:
Leverance. 1908 G st. Sc; f. Riston. TIA 9th
st. s:w.; J. Z. Shannon, 1888 Park place NV.
Mr.. McCreary, 90S Eye st. NV: Mr. Simpson.
243s Ontario I'd. NV; S. II. Sampson, 112a
New Hampshire ave. NV; Mr.. Sauer, 14O9 N.
Cap. St; R. Smith. I'll r. I. ave. NV; A. G.
Miller. 1908 st, NV; c. UIhoff. 1851 Euclid
head. 729 9th st. Sc: Mr.. Smooth, eO6 Eye st.
Sc. All parties interested will please take
notice.
Terms: Cash.
Il. p. HfNkLE & CO.,
jn15.2431 4sS Maine ave sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
KANSAS SOCIETY ELECTS.
Corp. Martin H. Potter Chosen
President at Meeting Last Night.

At a meeting of the Kansas State
Society last night Corp. Martin H.
Potter of Topeka was elected presi-
dent. Eight vice presidents. repre-
sentative of the eight congressional
districts OF Kansas, were then chosen.
Miss Elizabeth kilgore was elected
secretary and Miss Sheppard, treas
urer.
A banquet is to be held at the New
Ebbitt House on Kansas day, Janu-
airy 30. Senators and representatives
from Kansas will be guests of honor.
The next meeting will be at the
Church OF the Covenant, January Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
THos. J. OWEN SON, AuCTToNEEas.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY. FIvE-RoOM FRAME DWELL
. ING, ON s6th STREET NORTHEAST
GRANT PARK. 7'ts
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. duly re
corded in Liber No. 1881, folio 433 ct seq., OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction: in front Of the premises. on FRIDAY
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
AID. 1919. At THREg O'CLOCK PM, the
following described Land md premises, situate
in the District of Columbia, and designated q,
and being lots numbered So and IS. ip biocs
numbered 4. in a subdivision Of land called
Grant Park per plat recorded In the Of
fee of the surveyor Of the District of Golumbis
in book county numbered at folio 1l6.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash; balance in
one and two years, with interest at 8 pei
centum per aunun, payable semi-annnalIy, and
secured on the property sold. or ali cash. al
purchasers option. A depssn Of 500 required
at time Of sale and the purchaser allowed A.
teen days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time Of sale.
CHRISTIAN J. GoEKLER,
JOHN A. MASSIE,
jas1 o.13.15.16 Trustees.