davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
NEW OFFICERS OF ROTARY CLUB ARE
 PLACED IN OFFICE

Attended by special ceremonies, the recently elected officers of the Phoenix Rotary club were installed yesterday at the meeting in the War Work building, following the noon luncheon. Careful preparations had been made for the event. which proved to be especially interesting to the large number of members present.
 After thanking the Rotarians for the many favors extended him during the past year of his administration, Ernest W. Lewis, the retiring president sur rendered the gavel to his successor, Wallace c. Button. Mr. Lewis later was presented with cane as a token of esteem, Russell Freeman making the presentation speech.
 Marcus P. Kelly, the new sergeant at-arms, was installed by proxy, his representative proceeding to the exact ing duties of his office. John B. Brown, retiring president, and Harry l.. Shedd, retiring secretary treasurer, surrendered the tokens of their offices and were followed by the installation of Nineyan D. Sanders. the new vice president; Louis L. Steward. treasurer, and Max Meadors. secretary.
 The incoming president, Wallace c. Button. outlined many ideas for the good of the club for the coming year. The committees were announced by the president as follows:
 Program - Mel F'ickas. chairman; Garrett Schuller Harry L. Smalley, William H. Thomson, John Brown
 Fellowship-R. R. Freeman. chair man; C. s. Kent, s. H. Mitchell, R. F. Davis R. C. Fowler.
 al,o George Wold, L. C. Taylor
 Public affairs - Dwight B. Heard, chairman; T. E. Stewart. Warren Me Arthur, Dr. Robert R. Brownfield, C. D. Jones'
 Grievance-C. E. Beach, chairman; Guy Chisholm, C. W. Hartranft, Daniel F. Jantzen, Lamar Mckinley.
 Industrial relationship-Dean Will jam Scarlett, chairman; Arthur C. Taylor, Dr. J. c. Norton, William Knox, Harry Welch.
 Sicl1-Charles Morton, chairman; Henry Baswitz, John D. Loper, Frank Niault, NJ J. Pettid
 Publicity-Bryan Akers, chairman; F.. A. Young, H. s. Robertson, H. D. Me Yey, R. F. Garnett
 Daniel W. Working, dean of the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Arizona, was a guest of the club and made a few remarks, describing partic- ularly the field course in range live stock production, which he will con- duct in the Salt River valley from Au- gust 4 to September 6.
 The first week of the course, Dean Working said. will be spent at the university, where a detailed survey will be given of the entire subject The remaining four weeks will be spent in studying the methods of range live stock production as conducted by some of the best stockmen of Arizona.
 Dean Working stated that he hoped every member of the Rotary club would enroll for the course
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

Our friends and patrons, will please meet us at 142 West Adams, hereafter. Live Wire Realty Co.-Adv. r
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

the pastor The public is invited to at tend the service.
 Henry Langridge returned from over with the headquarters company of the 53d Pioneer infantry. He will spend @ few weeks visiting home folks before going to Clarkdale to work
 Glenn Weaver, who has been for some months with the overseas forces, returned to Hayden the early part of the week.
 Mrs. James Dodds left on Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
Local Weather Yesterdax

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 9 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera'- ture since January l. S1 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 217 inches.
 Deficiency since January l. 0.65 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
DR. HARRY R. CARSON

announces the removal of his office to 209 Goodrich Bldg. Phones: Office, 4416; residence, 4417. ID
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
To the Stockholders of Western Aut

To the Stockholders of Western Auto Supply Agency:
 Please take notice that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders and election for directors of the Vest ern Auto Supply agency. will be held at the office of the company, 141-147 North Central avenue in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, Arizona on the second Tuesday, the 10th day of June A. D., 1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of elect ing directors of said corporation sor the ensuing year and for the transac- ton of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 J. A. SHAJLIS, Secretary Western Auto Supply Agency.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
LEAVE FOR SUMMER ON COAST

MT. and Mrs. George Kahrs and their son, George Kahrs, Jr.. of PAS West Jefferson street will leave this morning for the coast, making the journey by motor car. Some time will be spent in Los Angeles, various other parts of the coast being visited. Mr. and Mrs. Kahrs will return in the fall, while George, Jr., who was formerly on the staff of The Republican, will enter col lege at BerkeleN
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07

Summer session at high school be- gins Monday, June 9. Shorthand, stenotypy, typing, beginning and Sd- vanced classes. History, English AnG mathematics will be taught. Enroll ment Monday, 10 o'clock, Commercial building. n
Arizona republican., 1919-06-07
HOMESTEAD RIeHTs IN couRr

CHICAGO. June 6. - Homestead rights in Wyoming valued at $290, ,O00 are at stake in an inquiry initiated by the department of the interior to ascertain how the Big Horn Sheep company came into possession of them.
 Special Master C. NJ. Watts of Chey- enne, Wyo., took depositions today of Chicagoans among the 150 individuals who filed the claims involved.
 Contents of the depositions did not become public.
 A representative of T. B. Okie, pres ident of the company which has head : quarters in Lost Cabin, Wyo., attended the making of depositions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
The Herald Santa Claus Girls.

There are lots of empty stockings
TO be- Oiled, and. many little hearts
i'm Grand Forks to be made glad this
Chr'stmas7times and wig, is going to
help The. Herald Santa lC,aus Girls In
filing ,hese. Stockings. andl,in making
these little hearts glad? Tho tine
for helringt fiji this work is growing
Efforts and ;the.s!anta Claus Girls are
very anxious fd5be about their m;s-
sion OF purchasing so,nc warm nit
tens; stockipss, cars. and come
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and traits. They
need funds. CT course. and they are
asking their friends Of former years
to asain help them in providing
Christmas eats. toys and. other fiifts.
a .nurnhsr Of genctous hearted
business men have worked at the
manual training rooms in the High
school, during the last few weeks. TO
make substantial toys. which they
have asked the Santa Claus Girls to
distribute There are to be several
hundred of. these toys. all nicely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Supreme Court Decisions
From Cavalier County.

Honstain Brothers Company, a Cor
pora4fon, Plaintiff and Respondent.
V. Linden Investment Company. a
Corporation, and Joseph Power and
N. l.. Donovan. Defendants. and E..
I. Donovan, Appellant. :.
Syllabus:. ia -.
In this case it appears that de
PENDANT Donovan owned. two lots in
Mowbray:;N n. D. and r. the year 1908
construct on, said lots q grain elevator
Of specified dimensions, in accordance
with plans and specifications, TO besot
forty thousand" bushels capacity:
Donovan agreed to pay for the same
$1,000; excess freight, S240: 27It% and
one sieve. 5000 making. s$7:2s0.z7.
He has paid in all $4,i54:60. The bal
ance due sfs3,1O6,17,..f for which iudg-
ment is ordered, withs..costs. THE de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
TRADEMARKS MUST.
BE REGISTERED

Rio De Janeiro., Nov. .14.-Ameri-
! can merchants and manufacturers do
! ing business in Brazil are advised by
the American chamber OF commerce
for Brazil to lose no tirno in having
their Trademarks registered in this
country. For several months T.. the
American chamber has been working
mark laws which are declared to be.
i,burdensone and unsatisfactory to
foreign commercial. interests.
f. Recent wholesale appropriation of
American trademarks. through local
registration by unauthorized persons,
has given impetus to the movement.
A series of recommendations drafted
remedy the present situation = have
been approved by the powerful semi
official commercial association Of Rio
De Jarieiro and are now before con-.
gress for action.
Explaining the situation. an official
,. of the American chamber: said to the
Associated Press correspondents:
".As the law now stands. foreign
trademarks, in order to secure pro-
lection for exclusive use in Brazil
must be recorded, DEPOSITED and pub
lished not only in the federal capital
hut also in each of the 81 states:
Court decisions indicate that owner
ship is based on registration. and siX
months after registration ownership
becomes incontestible. In cases Of
ina authorized registration. the legiti-
mate owner of a trademark is virtu-
ally excluded from the Brazilian mar
ket. because any article bearing his
mark is subject upon arrival to con-
fiscation by. the person holding the
registration. Recovery of the. trade
a, mark Blythe legitimate owner may be
reeaireJ only upon ,slch terms as the
holder dictates. Scores of we'll known
I: American trademarks have heen reg
istered here during the last few
weeks. many of them undoubtedly
! without the knowledge or authorize
ton of the owners" -
The principal changes urged in the.
present laws are that Rio de Janeiro.
be made the central bureau for reg;
, istratious. for all Braxih .aMd-ahat the
time in Which ~suitanay- IN :lbrougA1t
against unauthorized holders Of trade
marks be extended from six months
TO t~woryears. 4. - \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
An informal Christmas party will

AN AblOtIildl NllElSl1fdS patty VI
be given Wednesday. evening. De-
ccrnber II. in the y w: 6. a. gym
nasiuln, according. to plans formulat-
ed last evening at Il meeting of the
Y. w. G. A. social committee. Tho
PARTY is to be open to all girls and
young n of the city. and each
guest is requested to bring with her a
vegetable. The plan of the commit
tee is to provide vegetables to some
Christmas dinners. and there is no
I limit. to the number Of vegetables
each guest may bring, The vegetables
will be left at the door in Santa Claus
Packages. A. regular holiday party.
which is to be the last gathering OF
the girls and teachers before the
Christmas holidays is being planned.
The committee in charge includes
Misses Margaret Swenson, Miss Laura
Cobal, Miss Dorothy Mcneil: and Miss
Bath. Common. =
Plans are practically complete for
the "Yuletide" party. which. the
! young men Of iSayre hall are to be
hosts at tonight. The affair is .heins
given for the young wome Of Lari-
moro hall as a farewell before they
leave for their homes to snend the
holidays. The parlors Of sayre. hall
fdFS W 'Ui. = dpp4o pi 1dIEiy - 4cSotdtN@A
with holiday. cellars, and ~garlandsaof
greenery. A program is to be given
and later there will be music and
games. and refreshments will be
. Quests SuIes WITH the ssaiyslre hall; girs1Ez
will be Miss Isabelle Hayes, pre-
c"ptress OF Sayre hail; DIR. and Mrs.
p. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j.. Medland. G. Medland, ST., and
Miss Milada Bottcn. e
~ X X .'"
The. Eiks will have an informal
dancing party. tonight in their. club
rooms. Dancing is to be enjoyed be-
tween the hours . and 12 o'clock and
there will be music by a five piece
orchestra. - /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

individuals or families who feel
That they. can lend assistance in Civ
i,1s cheer to the poor in the city at
Chclstmas time, mag notify. Mrs.
lrIssioner. Although the churches.
clubs and societies have volunteered
considerable help in preparing Christ
mas dinners. etc. opportunity for
others to help on the list of needy
is an exceedingly long n this year.
Further information may be had b.
calling Mrs. Rex before Decenr-
Der 20.
hospital training department enter
tanned at a five-course dinner in the
hospital dining room on Thursday
evening in compliment to Miss Ma
t.ilda Slct.n. who will gradual,
from the department D%ecc1nhn: r..
Tie c;as: colors Of old rose and .:i.e
green torrceI attractive aproih:-
r.eats. /!
). s. X z
st. .lPaul's. University club will. hold
a regular meeting tonight in. the
Guild hall at 1880 o'clock. There is
| TO be a briee program after the hNSi-
ness meeting. and the latter PAR: Of
the evening is to be devoted to a So
c:;el time. Senior members Of" the
church and I'LL students i~nterestvdI
are invited. F;
According to wore from Fargo%sMrt
! anH.ss:Mrs. Ray Co. Bolsinger have re-
turned to Fargo from their wedding
trip and have taken up their home
in tina city. Mr.. Bolsinger formerly
made, h is;:home in Grand Forks3aMrs.
Rolsinger before her marriage. was
Miss Edythe Rusk.. daughter Of Mr..
and. Mrs. George Rusk of FargoS ~.
Rev. and Mrs. David Stoev6 are
Flooking forward to a visit f-oms Mrs.
Stoves nephew. Robert Schmidt. Of
Red Wing. Mimi. who is expected to
come to Grand Forks this week" Mr..
Schmidt will remain orer the holidays
at the Stoeve home.
* i X
Miss Marie Joryenson of Pilot, =.
d.. who has been attending a public
health institute in Chicago for the
Forks yesterday on her way to Pilot.
X * X |.
Miss Aimee Watson who has been
! visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Jonathan Watson at their . home. in
Grand Forks. expects to leave Satur-
day for Brainerd, Mimi. where she is
completing her nursing course in one
u liz. llOSplId ~ VI lllLl CITY. :
x X X .
Miss. Grace DeLong is expected to
come-to Grand Forks December 20 to
spend the holidays with her pa ~entS,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. belong. 3l5 Da-
kota avenue. Miss DeLonE is head ut
the nome economics department 81
the Beach agricultural high school.
SIS %-r -, X 4 X -t
A recital was given at C1rwin hall
LEA CT evening h1-tho adv mood r1Iriie.rnf
tho voice, piano and expression de
partments of, Wesley college. Quite a
good audience Of friends of the stu
dents heard the program which was
comprised of these Numbers:
From an Indian lodge, in : "
+. AUTUMN MacDowel'
Marguerite Hood.
/ A Pleas ant Half Hour at the H."
Beach Monolosue
Irene Thompson.
From the Land of the Sky H'un
wafer
Lullaby from Jocelyn. GODDARD
Ruth Baughman.
NoTelette - >. ........ MacDGwei'
Nalborg Aakhus.
Poupce Valsante ...... Poldinl
Laura. Kelly. -
The Fire Brand !.... .........
Florence Williams. -:
Senate in c Minor, LIST move =
r. melt-' .::.::. $50: -. Beethoven
Helen House.
BY the Waters. Of Minnctonka....
Rose softly Blooming. $50. .spohf
Dorothy Wright. /,
Rrelrde" pE,;A- sindine
~ gu e. - /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
made. built tor withstandsewear. and
tear. and 4u.slra ntesa 40 bring 3happi.

made, built. to. withstandsswear and
tear. ana suara nfesa 10 bring ahappi.
ness TO stha, heart.s.oe any; boangster
that received oneros, then,.s But with
theseStcys, there must be some can-
dies. nuts. sand1Afruit. and sonic arti-
dles ct s,wavrnE clothing to give .tl,e
.kiddics. and 1t Is. Tor these things
thar the Santa. Claus Girls /. need
funds. Those who are able to PRO.
vide plenty OF the things that spell. q
Joyous Christmas time for the chit
drcn around their own fresides, GER
ta:n,y will want to extend their holt
day good will to the less fortunate
youngsters of the city. A small con
tribution to The Herald Santa Claus
girls will, e that some poor little
kiddia is going to be richly happy
this Christnas-t.ne. and have some
thing to keep burning brightly, his
faith in Santa Claus, and in. the good
ness of people. .
FIJI out this coupon and mail II
today to The Herald Santa Claus
GIRLS: - NO. Is. "a. ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Beautiful Costumes
Will be: Worn in the
. Christmas Fantasy

4 decidedly increased interest has
been noted in the. christmas Fan
tasy." which il, 10 be, presented at the
Metropolitan the;tter Thursday eve
ming, December -. since the costumes
for the affair have been completed:
Mrs. \. q. Leonard. 897 belmont ave-
n!le. is responsible for the costume
designing and each is %cIeyerly adapt
edato'lhe character, it interprets. ''o"'he
Moon Mother" played by Miss Jean
Taylor. will appear in a most sNq'lis-
tie filny. gown of: pa,e blue crepe
Gcchcnc, ornamentclt With pearls.
The rebe,o Of the-"I-isht King is a
gorgeous one OF flame cp!orcd velvet.
giving the appearance of god. : An
imposing secptcr and soldfcrown com
/ plete his striking: costume. Melvin
johnson us, the Light King is fitting
himself faNorably into h difticuls
role. :. 49,, e4.. IS .,.
One OF the numbers which prom
ises to meet with much favor. is the
dance of Miss Li!ah Warnken as
"Perk," whose number will have a
violin accompaniment. Miss Warn
colored satin, M her dance is one
requiring grace and skill. both OF
which Mis- Warnkeh has Il plenty.
The ,si&:- little moonbeams who will
! give q. dance will boast costumes no
less. beautiful than their more impor-
tant actor brothers. These are a
delightful combination of white satin
and tulle. Ted Berner. who makes AN
fimpcsing "herald.A,, "a a suit Of
! white .yelvet.:;' -.
4 dress rehearsal sfor the fantasy
is to be held on. Saturday morning
in the Metropolitan theater. accord
1 S~ a. NJ. IN--.-- = T. = ::
recting. the. production. The. entire
program will be presented at this time
just as it is to- be given On tho final
night. -. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
fense was that the: elevator had notsa
capacity Of forty thousand bushels.

Tense was that the: elevator had notsa
capacity of, forty thousand bushelsi
It is held: Particular descriptions
qualify those which are general; that
expressions of quantity must yield to
particular descriptions; that descrfp-
tive words. with definite and certain
meaning; control the expressions5s.of
quantity.
Is Appeal fron,,.the district court OF
Cavalier county. Hon. Chas. M.
Cooley, special judge. .
Modified and affirmed.
Opinion of the court by: Robinson,
T., Grace, J,s:concurs in the result.
R%ropson,,yJ J. d%issents. Birddzssll, 2 .s:dis-
!. Geo: NJ: price, Langdon, attorney
Kvelio & Adams. Lisbon ". D., and
jesse YAH, N~alkenburg, Minneapolis,
Mimi, attorneys for respondent
b! nCAn AT TIE ANS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

Miss Marcia Chaplin, ono Of the
beauties OF the national capital, has
just made her debut at "a tea given
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i, Z.
Chaplin. The young lady is extremely
popular in her set n graduated last
summer from fashionable girls
school,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

y, Keep tlse ashes. cleaned from under
Iths erate.,s.W With q cieanEss ash-pit the
FIRE will burn more uniformly and
with fewer. cliakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12

byterian church wilt hold:a food and
utility sale in the auditorium Of the
churcl, tomorrow Saturday.. after
noon. The. sale-is to open at : O'Clock
and will continue until C. Light re-
treatments wiz be served all after
noon. An outstanding feature of the
sale, will be the apron booth at which
ccvera,il aprons. kitchen aprons. serv-
ing aprons and many: other kinds OF
! aprons VIII ne on display.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
Worse and More of II

ratienee--"w;as she eyer crossed
Fatrice-r;w@se., than thsaH w
was doutle-croEsed:H i * :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-12-12
HAD EXPERIENCE
OF MAN COMING
BACK TO LIFE

Toxic; Nov. 7;-All the experiences
Of a a who has come back from
the dead fell to the lot of .Japan's
Count sSeiki$ Treauchi, formerly pre-
mier OF Japan. Z Declared dead by the
attending physicians after.a long Ill
ness of heart disease, he returned to
full consciousness, pal'took of" food
and talked.gaily with his SON.. 49,
Meantime. in the belief that the end
had come. the court had bestowed
posthunous&honors upon. him and Il
hearse had. been ordered to DISC, a
seaside resort near Toxic. where
Count Terauchi was staying. Hun
dreds Of kilograms of coincidence had
been received by. the family and
these were followed by messages. OF
Fluctuations when the joyful news
tually living. The court Withdrew the
honors MISTAKENLY conferred, "
Il am sorry e. have given you SO
| saying to Countess, Terauchi. He re-
ferred to the fact that owing 10 the
premature announcement Of his
death, she had counted herself a
widow for about, a day. Let us pillow
the farm together upon my full re-
covery."' the field marshal continued.
my mental diary lacks two days"
is another remark attributed to, the
rcsusci!ated soldier. "for the life OF
ME ] cannot %recollect anything that
happened in the days Of the goth and
21st of October"
The count lived about ten days
after the first attack of heart disease.
He died November g..
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
PEORIA 5 BANKS
 HAVE AIDED THE
 TOWN SGROWTH

In having two banks the town of Peoria is indeed fortunate. Both insti- tutions are healthy, well managed and enjoy the confidence of a large num- Der of patrons.
 The banks have had a great deal to do with the growth of the district. The ups and downs which proved an extra hazard in the early days of the exist ence of the town proved to the early settlers the necessity for sound finan- cial institutions.
 In having two banks of the sound ness of the Exchange Bank of Peoria and the Peoria branch of the Glendale State bank, the ranchers and business men of the valley believe they are hav- ing their affairs along those lines we'll taken care of.
 T. F. Thurston is manager of the Peoria Branch of the Glendale State Bank, while the officers consist of La Fayette Myers, president; R. W. Wa goner, vice president, and Clayton c. Brooks, cashier. The directors are: Dr. J. Hill, A. M. Hoel T. J. Sine and Dr. J. M. Pearson.
 The Exchange Bank of Peoria has for it's slogan The Bank Which Helps the Farmer" Its officers consist ot Charles F. Dalton president; R. L. Odle, vice president, and J. M. Hall cashier. The directors of the bank are Charles F. Dalton, R. L. Odle, H. M Hall, H. c. Basket and H. w. Strang- man,