davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

possibility of failing to obey the afore mentioned instruction have decided to direct their energies toward a good fellowship club and the together idea for better town in which to live.
 So on Friday, February ', at s o'clock, they will banquet at the Nor nal dining hall The banquet is un- der the direction of the Tempe Com munity club. The city council has been invited to attend and after the session. During the session they will listen to the report of the committee on the question of gas and electricity. This is the subject which is of real interest to every person who lives in Tempe and the committee needs the help and support of each citizen.
 Community club officers for the en- suing year will be elected.
 No afterdinner speeches will be tol- erated. However, eXtemporaneous re- marks in the nature Of a boost for Tempe and a pledge to support the pavement, gas and electricity proposi- tions will be accepted with appreciation for the speaker
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
JUDGE AND MRS. }. M.
 ARNOLD RETURN HOME

Chandler, Ariz., Jan. 30-Judge and Mrs. D. NJ. Arnold returned to Chan dler Monday to make this their future home, and their many friends here were indeed glad to see them back. The Arnolds left here last November for Virginia. where they expected to buy land and locate. They went in an automobile and had a most enjoyable trip. After selling their car they took the first train back to the Pacific coast. and when several of the local business men wired them to come back they did so
 "One does not appreciate Chandler until you get a little ways off from it and look at it. said Mr Arnold, in dis cussing his trip. If you want to see the country by all means travel by auto. The busiest place l saw was Atlanta. Georgia Los Angeles San Francisco and other equally large cities may talk about their congested traffic but Atlanta puts them all in the shade. There is of course plenty of good land in Virginia. but it is just as high. if not higher than good land in the Salt River Valley. while cheap land is no better than the name inn plies"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
TELLS OF BRITISH
 HUSH, HUSH" SHIPS
(Engineer)

tEngineer)
 With the sanction ofthe British ad miralty. NJ Rousseau, naval critic of the Paris Temps. has given the world an account of those new additions to the British navy which are popularly known as the Hush Hush" ships.
 The new ships are, M. Rousseau says, very long, with immense decks fore and aft. They seemed to lie low in the water but perhaps this was an optical effect produced by their length" Amidsh'1s there rises very squat central castle e"-presumably su rstructure-flanLed by barbettes for two guns of the biggest caliber." The bows, we learn further, are clipper shaped, this form having certainly
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
WILL NOT INTERVENE

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The cabinet met today to discuss the labor troubles. It is understood the ministers decided against intervening at present in the strikes, on the ground that they have not been authorized by the trade unionists and that therefore interven- tion would be unwise. It is the vieU- of the ministers that the men, in the absence of the usual strike pay, are not likely long 10 keep up the moFe- ment, and that the government theTer fore should confine it's action to pre- serving order
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Henry L. Peterson is nearing comptet- ion and will be ready for occupancy in about 30 days. w. H. Shell, of Phoenix, is the contractor. The house and gar age are of brick and plaster and built in graceful Gothic lines. A church study and reception room occupy the front of the structure. It is easily the most handsome home in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

ters. designed to work in company. be- cause they have the same fighting power. They are capable Of sur-. prise actions. against which the eneInv- cannot guard himself, and their speed. is a guarantee against the torcpdc. None the less they are fitted with de vices to neutralize the explosion as the as possibl. They are a proof of tbe confidence of the British navy in the powerful surface vessel capable uf heavy hitting, the only one which ap- pears able to assure the mastery oF the seas"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Cotton Delivery Dates

The following are the dates at which cotton will be received at the South west Cotton company, Mesa, from the following growers:
 January SIG. W Radell, L. DIgss ". l.. Davis. Charles Burns. W. Shil..
 February Frank al Atwood, W. $. Chase, $. H. kershs- L. A. Smith
 February S-Oscar Ray J. G, Cop page. J. F. Cooper, J. A. May. II. |, Rurup.
 February Al. F. Linnell, L. NJ. Sig mon. T. B. Worden. J. A. Brunson.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
w. A. Moeur and family reioice

Thursday was a joyful day for the relatives and friends of Kelly Moeur, now in France, for it was the first time he had been heard from since the card announcing his arrival on French soil. Grave fears had been entertained for his safety but it seems to have been a case of straying letters for he speaks of receiving none from home and of having written at other times.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
SuiIdinu New Houses

David Winnn and James Salladav have just completed the erection of five small houses on lower Colorado street. They expect to erect or 1 more The buildings are 10x14 and fill a long-felt want here in supplying cheaper rentals to poorer families. The houses are being occupied as fast as completed. Eight lots have been sold recently in that part of town and the owners are planning to build at once The purchasers are Joe Befunda, H. F. Cox. William Mason and the Standard Oil Company.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
 GIVE JOLLY BANQUET

TEMPE, Jan. 30-A convict pos sessed of much time for repentance and meditation, placed in combination Che was famaliar with combinations) the following words. Keep Busy, lest the dull midew of lethargy creep over You ans make of you q middle noodle, niminy- piminy, nincompoop."
 The citizens of Tempe with the sole purpose of avoiding even the remote
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Returns from Oversees

Charles Feel. who has been with the American army in France. has re- turned. While he did not take part in any of the fighting he was near enough to hear the guns, and as he was able to visit Paris; considers it altogether a wonderful experience.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Sellers comes from Kansas.

Mrs. E. N. Sellers arrived Wednes- day from Hayes, Kansas. She will spend the remainder of the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Aaron Cummins.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Jeb Stewart expected soon.

box of soldier's paraphanaIla be- longing to Jeb Stewart has been re- ceived by his parents. This indicates that Jeb is on the way home espec- tally as the package was mailed in Montana and U. $. stamps used
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Notice to M E. Ladies.

The ladies of the Methodist Episco- pal church are asked to bear in mind that Saturday. February ?, is the date for the cooked food sale to be held at the Commercial store and each mem Der is asked to do her bit to please the prOspectiVe buyer
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Demand For Land is Increasino

Realty men report a considerable in crease in the demand for land adjacent to Mesa. Land values have reached prices which but few suspected a year or so ago. But for all that, the aver age owner does not seem in a hurry to dispose of his holdings.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Lieut.. Buck will soon be home.

Mr. and Mrs D. G. Buck have re- ceived word from their son, Lieutenant Carl Buck that he was soon to sail for home from France. They also received letter from their younger son Leo stating that he was safe and well but had no idea when he would be sent home.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Richard E. Lush, of Orange, Calirot- mia, who has just been released from service in the ordinance department of the army. is in Mesa and intends max ing his home in the Salt River Vallel.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

the southwest Cotton Company's gin:
 February f: Peter Winkleman, Laird Bros w. T Porter three bales each.
 February }: M. M Kibler, Clemons and Sturgill, NJ. B. Nixon, thrre bales each.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
E. A. Row soon to be discharged

F. A. Row has written to Tempe friends that he is being sent to Camp Kearney to be released from military service and then will visit his parents in Oklahoma
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Married at Gilbert

Word has been received by friends here of the marriage, on Sunday last at Gilbert, of Miss Opal Williams to Ralph Cuff. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Williams of that place.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Comes from Los Angeles.

Dr. E. R. Kettle arrived Thursday morning from Los Angeles for visit with relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Orange Man Here to Make Home

runs occasional articles on merchandise display, over his signature
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Cotton Deliveries. $.

Following are the names and dates of those wfio are to deliver cotton at
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
A Handsonne Home

The beautiful slo,oOo home of Bishop
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
MRS. ALICE COLEMAN
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

MESA, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Alice Coleman, wife of Clarence Coleman, of Mesa, died carly yesterday morning in a Phoenix hospital. Pneumonia followed childbirth, and the young girl wife, at the age of 1s years, gave her, life for that of her babe. The little one is doing well.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at ? O clock at the residence of Mir. and Mrs ]. A. Coleman, parents of the husband, on North Robson 5treet
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Toeqery Has New Display Manager

SIacey A. Moore. of Los Angeles. , as arrived in Mesa and now occupies ,hc position of display manager at the Toggcry. MT Moore comes well rec ommended and his ability is evidenced iH tho fact that the Dry Goods Review
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Ed. Mcdonald Family Much Improve,

Ed. McDonaTd Family Much Improved
 Ed. Mcdonald, Dodge motor c;l. salesman. was on the streets yesterday after an illness of some days, during which time his entire family was i'll. The daughter. Miss Neva McDonala. who was critically ill Of pneumonia. is exported on the road to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Stanley Hibbs Returns From France

Stanley Hibbs, or Phoenix, was in Mesa yesterday on d business visit. MT Hibbs has just returned from France having landed at Newport News. Va January '. He left France on the evening of December 2i. and declares that it was a joyous Christmas eve to the boys aboard the vessel. In strikinA contrast with this. was a letter shown this column yesterday, written from rance on the same day, by a writer who seems destined to remain there fol sorne time yet. He started out by say ing. This is the d---st Christmas ! ever spent Which remark mighs have been justified, for another letter written several days later. but received earlier, told that he came down with influenza on Christmas day.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
Mr.. BERNARD SHAW ON
WAR BY THE ENGLISH

when the Englishman wants a
thing he never tells himself that he
wants it. He waits patiently till there
comes into his mind, no one knows
how, burning conviction that, it is
his moral and religious duty to con-
quer those who have got the thing he
wants.
Then he becomes irresistible. Like
the aristocrat. he does what pleases
him, and grabs what he covets. He
is never at loss for an effectual NOR
al attitude. As the great champion
of freedom and national independence,
he conquers and annexes half the
world, and calls it colonization. You
will never find an Englishman in the
wrong. He does everything on prin-
ciples: he DULLES you on manly prin-
cipIes. His watchword is always duty;
and he never forgets that the nation
which lets its duty get on the opposite
side to its interests is lost.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
BUILD MORE

The United States now has more
wealth than any other two nations COM
bined. Every house built, every road
constructed, every public building and
improvement, is adding to that great
accumulation of permanent wealth,
making the nation stronger. A general
countrywide campaign of building. as
Stunning reasonable intelligence is ex-
ercised, would do more than any other
one thing to increase the permanent
wealth, making the nation stronger.
A general, countrywide campaign Of
building, assuming reasonable ntelli-
gence is exercised, would do more than
any other one thing to increase the per-
manent wealth Of the nation and the
individual. While it's permanent
wealth is piling up-especially when
it is in the nature Of homes owned BY
individuals nation may have it
perplexing problems, but there is moth
ing serious or dangerous in its indi
vidual status. The permanent wealth
of the country as represented in homes
buildings, private and public construc.
ton work, is the nations reserve fund
AS long as the reserve fund is growing
the nation is a going concern and ii
sound condition.--Chicago Labor News
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

manner. In a field or lot Of sick hogs
the soil becomes infested with the
germs. These are carried on mems
shoes, on wagon tires, and IN other
similar ways from one farm to another.
10. Strict quarantine will frequently
carry herd Of hogs safely thru an
epidemic of cholera, but there is at
present no satisfactory way Of avoid
ing this disease. The farmer who de-
ponds largely on hogs for his income
must therefore be prepared to meet
occasional losses from this cause. Strict
quarantine and vaccination are prov
ing more effective each year in COM
batting hog cholera.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
FARMER DoUGHERTY ON SILOS

A Silo is a hole, entirely surrounded
by a wall, fur STORM COW feed. Some
times the hole is in the ground; some
times it is up in the air. To build a
siIo, first select nice spot fur hole,
then build a wall outside of the hole,
if you want to build up, or inside of
the hole if you want a pit silo. Either
kind is good, but you got to go about
it different. If you CANT put up a
silo, put one down, but don't put it
off.
All kinds of material is good for
silo building exceptin hot air. Good
ones is made outen cement, concrete,
cement slaves, or slabs, holler tile,
brick, stone, wooden slaves, steel, or
two by fours. There is maybe about
One or two hundred silos in louisiana
made outen SIGH material and about
10000 outen hot air. Most of the farm
ers has got the spot fur the hole pick
ed out, but they hain't never begun TO
commence to build yet, fur some rea-
son or others. Some hain't got the
money, some CANT decide on the kind
Of siIo. some says it's too much work
10 haul the crop in and cut it up. some
saws it makes the cows teeth fall out
some says it gives them holler horn
and boiler tail, some SEE it makes the
milk turn green, some SEE the butter
from the silage milk won't chuTn'
Anything to put off silo building. I'm
a teIlin you, folks better git busy and ID
look into this here silo business; It'll
mean money fur farmers that want;
to make beef, mutton, or milk, and
know Of some what feeds it to hawss'
an lots of it is fed to bosses and mules;
| wouldn't starve on it myself if l had
to eat some.
William Armstrong Dougherty'
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
MARfNEELO SHOP TALKS
By Cecil M Williams, Marinello Graduate

Last week had little talk about
wrinkles which just naturally lead to
gray hairs. am daily asked What
in the world can | do for my gray
hair2" Emily Lloyd in her little book
says Why the hair turns gray has
never been satisfactorily decided"
Whatever has been the Cause. there
has as yet been discovered no cure;
so the man or woman WHO wishes to
hide from associates has no choice but
in the application of dye.
In many instances the process is a
necessity, as the appearance of gray
hair would mean dismissal from lucre-
tive positions; so, in considering ways
and means, it is we'll to remember this
fact. There is an impression that hair
may be colored permanently, but this
is erroneous; for nothing can be dyed
but the free portion outside of the fol-
icle. Hence the process must be re-
peated from time to time, as the hair
near the scalp will grow out natural
color. while constant brushing and
washing will naturally take off part of
the stain. The requisites for a good
dye are not easy to fulfill; for every
one demands that the mixture shall be
easy to apply, of natural appearance,
and durable.
After years of experimenting with
henna, they have at last perfected the
Henna d'oreaI, so that it comes in all
shades.
Whenever possible. have an expert
apply the henna, especially the first
time, but if this is impossible, follow
directions in the package minutely.
First comes a perfect shampoo so
that the hair will absolutely be free of
oil and dandruff. Take the entire
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

quantity of powder from a SIPS box
place in a granite bowl, add little
hot water, and blend smooth like a
paste. Place on the fire and let come
to a boil-keep hot by heating now
and then-apply with a new tooth
brush, brushing section after section
getting in clear to the scalp. II
Will not hurt the scalp. Proceed UNI
til every section has been smeared with
the pasty mixture. Roll your hair up
on the head and tie up in white wrap
ping paper and then a turkish towel
and follow directions.
Shampoo thoroughly when finished
and await results. No dye can be
guaranteed. 1t depends entirely upon
the quality of hair and if previously
tempered with. 1t is long tedious
job. and at the best shops costs $40
to SIS, depending on the quantity Of
hair.
A better way still is to have your
gray hair permanently waved and glory
in your curly hair. The price is $500
a curl at reliable shops.
Mrs. H.: have not found anything
to keep the hair in curl. Many peo-
pie during the hot months use extra
hair. Extra hair does not hurt the
hair have known the hair to thrive
while extra hair is worn. The only
precaution is to frequently shampoo
your own hair, and use a good hair
tonic.
Save your combings.- not break
the hair when removing from brush,
stretch into cobweb and place in "a
bag or box.
Do not keep too long, for combings
fade. while your own hair grows dark
er.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
GREAT BENEFITS FROM
METRICS SAYS McADOO

San Francisco. July: William "
McAdoo. wartime Secretary OF the
Treasury and Director of Railroads.
has given impetus to the campaign of
the World Trade Club of San Francis
co for the world wide adoption Of the
metric units Of weights and measures.
by telegraphing to the club strong
statement of support.
Il heartily applaud World Trade
Clubs activities in favor of legislation
providing for exclusive legality within
the United States of America Of deer
NAL system of weights and measures.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09
LOG HAULERS WANTED

| want to contract with men who
have teams to haul logs to my mill at
Stables to be made into ties. The
hauling is to be done at set rate per
tie. Anyone who has teams and will
go into this work is invited to see me
at Stables. If you write, address the
letter to NewlIano Postoffice.
Ole Synoground
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

he wires. ANY legislation enacted
would of course take due care of COM
mercial interests during reasonable pc
Rod of transition; and consequently
alarm because of the. change is wholly
groundless. A very great stimulus in
deed would be effected by our accept
ing the metric standards of industry,
education and science in use through
out the world, whose prosperity and eff
ficient service to so great an extent
now squarely depend upon our produc-
ers. Shall we in this striking instance
fail to adjust ourselves to the require
ments of progress7"
Many similar statements of support
are being received daily by the World
Trade Club.
A Buffalo florist uses an automobile
heated by the exhaust gases from the
motor to deliver plants and cut flowers
in winter.
A process has been invented by an
Englishman for treating woods hereto
fore thought too strong and long for
anything but worsteds, so they can be
used in finer textiles.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-09

Curtains operated automatically in
event Of collision to protect AUTOMOBILE
lists from flying wind shield fragments
have been invented by Missourian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
ELEVEN YEAR OLD LAD ELUDES
EFFORTS TO CURB WANDERLUST

When his father left on hunting
trip a week ago and denied Carl the
privilege of going along the lad went
to school that day but on the follow
ing day left home at the usual time
and has since been missing. Mr. Lew
is is still out of town and does not
know of the boys latest escapade.
According to the story told by the
boy. he had come to Portland to visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. Bette.
The lad was brought to Portland from
Pendleton by two men who happened
to be making the trip in machine.
When the men were unable to locate
the boys grandmother, he was turned
over to william S. Hale of the domes-
tic relations court,
While the boy was in the juvenile
court offices Saturday he left his hat
and coat and went out into the court
house corridor and rode in the ele-
vators When Mr.. Hale wished to
leave for home he was unable to locate
the boy Search was immediately In
stituted. but without success.
When notified late Saturday that the
boy had been found in Portland. Mr..
HALEY wired the officers to send him
home In care of a person on train
No. 4. When time came to take the
boy to the train. however. he had
again decamped, hatless and coatless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13
TULLOCH AND SMYTHES
WILL RAISE SHEEP AND
WHEAT ON 5000 ACRES
Details Finished Today for For
nation of Partnership to OPP
crate on Combs Canyon; /;
Land Valued at $4,000.

Details were completed today for
the formation Of n partnership be-
tween Earl p. Tullock, Dan p. Smythe
and A. X. Smythe to conduct n sheep
and wheat business on the old Pedro
ranch at the head OF Combs canyon,
Is miles southwest of Pendleton. The
ranch consists of 5000 acres. half Of
which is to be used for grazing and
half for wheat raising.
At the recent sale of the Tulloch
and Rosenburg property, Mr.. Tulloch
bought the interest of Herman Rosen-
burg and has since sold a. half interest
to the Smythes. The land value In the
deal is placed at s135. 900. A tract of
i20 acres adjoining this immense
ranch has been purchased from Mrs.
Manual Pedro.
Sheep will be pastured on the land
this winter and arrangements are al
ready made for the operation of the
farm under the new management. A
portion of the land will be seeded for
wheat as WELL
The deal just completed Is one of
the largest transactions in Umatilla
this year. involving as II does.
more than 5000 acres and property
worth close to $15O.O0O. The ranch
will be known as the Tulloch & Smy
the ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-13

Carl Lewis has more wanderlust in
his system for an 11-year- old youth
than anyone in Pendleton that Juve-
nile Officer John HALEY Jr., knows.
Carl's latest journey took him to Port
land and from thence no one seems to
know where. At last reports he was
"alone in the big city" and successful
Iy eluding recapture by Theodore
Hewitt. chief probation officer, and
his staff.
Carl. who is the son OF Leon Lewis,
an employe of the Pendleton Meat Co.,
gets itching feet with considerable
regularity. Early last spring he went
to Walla Walla unannounced to his
parents and after several days was To-
Gated at the home of relatives who
had no idea that he had left home
without leaving word of his destina-
tion. Just after Roundup he left
home for week but never went out of
the city, being found by Mr.. HALEY
In the east end of town.
The present trip began early last
week when carl's absence at the
Hawthorne school was noted. He had
been absent from school occasionally,
giving as his reason that he did not
like his teacher. He was told by Mr..
HALEY that matters would be straight
ened out and he returned to school.