davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24
Progressive Art Club

Ladies of the Progressive Art club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Annie
Jones, 535 East Jefferson street, and
enjoyed an interesting meeting. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. James
Coleman, 435 East Monroe. All mem
bers urged to attend.
Visitor From Wickenburg
Mr.. w. A. Bird, who has been con-
Quoting tonsorial parlor and general
trading store at Wickenburg, Ariz.,
the past seven months, is visitor in
Phoenix. He sold out his business in
Wickenburg and will locate in Flag
staff, Ariz. Mr.. Bird was employed
by Mr.. Lewis Brady of the Black Dia
mond barber shop prior to the open
ing of his establishment in Wicken-
burg. He will leave Friday morning
for Flagstaff.
Off to Los Angeles
Mrs. James H. Jenkins left on the
10th for Los Angeles, Cal, after spend
ing three weeks in Phoenix with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Washing
ton, 1921 East Van Buren street. Mrs.
Jenkins, her husband, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N ONeal and son motored from
Denver, Colo, to Phoenix in April and
had a very pleasant trip. They have
enjoyed their stay in Phoenix and ex-
pect to stop over few days on the
return trip. Among the Phoenix folk
who met these tourists while here
were Mr.. and Mrs. p X. Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Eubanks, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
S. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fish,
Mesdames Ella Barker and Georgia
Hoyt
Keep Off the 10Th June
There will be something doing in
Phoenix on the 18th of June, and if
you happen to be in town that day,
just. take ride out to Irvine Park
and you will see SOME CELEBRA-
TION. Watch for future announce
ment.
Last Minute News
AS we go to press the information
reached us that the grammar school
exercises will not be held Friday
evening, but will be held Monday
evening at the same time the kinder
garten exercises will be held. You
are invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24
FEDERAL REPORT ON BEEF SAN.
ITATIoN

The extension service. of the col
lege of agriculture at the university
has just received the following Off
cial communication from the United
States department of agriculture at
Washington. It will prove of interest
to range cattlemen Of Arizona:
THE number of cattle, other than
dairy COWS, was "a per 100 people in
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24


not likely to be less than for some
years prior to the war;
--latest reports show Australia to
have 10,459.O00 head of cattle in 1916,
or 95 per cent of the number on hand
in 1914; and Argentina to have 25,-
$4,000 in 1914.
"An increase in the number of beef
animals in this country would appear
to be justified by our own relative in
crease in population and probable ex.
port demand, but the extent of that
increase will depend on the feed
supply, on prices and on other eco.
.nomic conditions.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24

Thy tongue saith one thing and thy
conduct speaketh another.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24

Think less of monies and more Of
values.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24

Next to kindness, patience is the
greatest virtue.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-24
TbeCompany
Of the Future

We are today in receipt of COM
munication from our representative In
the Ranger field that the derrick has
been started on the Woods tract
He also advised that the Poteet well
began drilling May 14th, and from
present indications the well will be
one of the hig ones of the field. The
lessees are already putting up storage
tanks to take care of the oil. This well
is hardly " mile from our holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-13

A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
DAIRY SITUATION PROMISING

Increased interest in dairying is
apparent in various parts of the state,
F.. R. Cammack, field dairyman, re-
ported on his recent visit. In some
localities this is indicated by the de-
sire to purchase more dairy cattle
and in others in the effort to weed
out the poor cows and use better
bulls.
More interest is being taken in the
testing Of dairy cows for tuberculosis
since the passage of the law that pro-
vides compensation for animals re-
acting to the tuberculin test. Healthy
herds are vitality necessary to sue
cessful dairying in Idaho.
Many silos will be constructed dur
ing the coming summer, and this fall
great many cows will have their
first taste of the so-called winter pas
ture. Silos mean increased milk flow
next winter and reduced cost Of feed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
SHEEP FOR
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
Specially Selected Flock for Univer-
sity's Animal Husbandry
Department.

The Suffolk Sheep Society of Eng
land pays a distinct compliment to
the animal husbandry department of
the University Of Idaho in it's deci-
sion announced in this issue to pre-
sent the institution with representa-
tive group of Suffolk Down sheep.
These will further strengthen the
we'll known flocks of the university
and make more valuable it's collec-
ton of breeds for student judging,
investigational and public exhibition
purposes.
A letter just received from E. M.
Prentice, secretary of the Suffolk
Sheep Society announces the purpose
of his society to send the flock to the
university this summer. Secretary
Prentice writes as follows:
"The presentation group of Suffolk
Down sheep which should have reach
ed the University of Idaho last sea-
son is to be shipped in July The
Suffolk experts who are very keen on
sending a thoroughly typical group
were unable to get what they wanted
late in the season owing to the wide
spread demand for this breed and the
large number of would-be flock own
ers swapping up every available eve
for foundation stock. The Suffolk
Sheep Society has registered between
forty and fifty new flocks, as re-
suit of last seasons sales, in no less
than 10 counties widely scattered
over the British Isles, making a total
of over 100 new flocks in the last
three years, and making total num-
Der of members the largest on. record.
The demand for Suffolk Down sheep
has been widespread, average prices
high, and the breeds pre-eminence
as a mutton producer indicated by
high honors won in competition with
other breeds at the London Smith
field show"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

| An Australian breeder of Suf-
folks, Mr.. J. S. R. Crawford of the
Rob Roy stud, Orange, New South
Wales, writing few months back
in the Pastoral Review, speaks of
the "bank account" beauty of Suf-
folks. claiming that they possess both
quantity and quality. Sheep breed
ers from New Zealand, Australia and
Canada who saw Suffolks last sum-
mer in their natural condition on the
farms where they are bred in Eng
land, declared that "a better short
wooded sheep could not be desired in
the Dominions,' and in nearly every
case they mistook the lambs for year.
lings on account of their early de-
velopment.
"The selection of the group of suf-
folks for the University of Idaho will
probably be made by the vice presi-
dent of the Suffolk Society, who is a
most eminent judge and authority of
the breed"
Secretary Prentice states further
in his letter that society officials are
especially anxious that the university
should have sheep that are absolutely
typical of the breed and that Suf-
folks are making such high average
prices that this special shipment will
mean no little special trouble and ex-
pense to his people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
PREDICTS NO DAMAA BY
CLOVER APHIS THIS YEAR


According to Ralph H. Smith, as
sociate entomologist, of the Twin
Falls substation, a thorough investi-
cation made during the last week in
April of the clover aphis situation
in Payette, Canyon, Ada, Minidoka,
and Twin Falls counties, indicates
chat there will be no general damage
lone by the clover aphis this year
Apparently no aphids lived through
the winter in clover fields or on vol
unteer clover plants. The destruction
of the aphids seems to have been
caused by three-weeks period of
wet, slushy snow extending from the
middle of February to the first week
in March. The eggs which were laid
on apple trees during November and
December have all Matched and
very small number of the "stem
mother" clover aphids are now feed
ing and reproducing on the leaves of
apple trees. These were found to
be most numerous in Minidoka county
near Rupert. BY the middle of May
the apple forms Of the clover aphis
will begin to migrate to the clover
fields.
1t is probable that a few clover
fields will become badly infested late
in the summer but it is unlikely that
such infestations will be general.
This substation will be, glad to learn
Of any outbreaks which may threaten
to do injury.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

Gopher poisoning was feature of
the county agent work during the
early spring in Ada county.
Farmers of Bonneville county are
much interested in the data collected
on the feeding tests with beet top
silage. Many of the cattle fed on
alfalfa hay and beet top silage have
already been marketed and the re-
suits of the feeding test will soon
be ready for announcement.
Several hundred bushels of Early
Baart wheat have been secured by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
WEED IDENTIFICATION

The Department of Botany of the
University undertakes to identify
specimens of weeds which should be
sent directly to Professor V. H.
Young, Department of Botany, Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
No charge is made for this service
but the following suggestions will aid
greatly in carrying out the work:
(a) Material should be gathered
while in bloom, if possible, and press
ed and dried between newspapers.
(b) The plants should be protected
by means of cardboard or corrugated
board or carefully packed in box.
Material is often received which is
SO badly broken up as to be difficult
to identify.
(c) Material from nearby towns
which will reach Moscow within two
days may be wrapped fresh in moist
paper and forwarded without drying
or pressing.
(d) Name and address of sender
will appear on the package.
The department will also undertake
to identify rare or unusual forms of
plants or wild flowers which may
be sent. in as we'll as the varieties of
poisonous and edible mushrooms and
toad-stools. The latter specimens
should be dried in an oven at tenn
perature which is not too high and
should be packed with cotton, excel
sior, ETC., in cardboard box. Speci-
ments which do not lend themselves
to drying may be preserved in 8 or
4 per cent formalin, but such speci-
mems are unavailable unless packed
according to post office regulations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
WITH IDAHO FARM BUREAUS

The membership campaign in Bear
Lake county was very successful.
Some communities have reported that
SO per cent of the men and many of
the women have joined the farm bu-
reau.
The purchase of 10 shorthorn bulls
marks the actual beginning of live
stock improvement work in Benewah
county under the direction of the
farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. (M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
SUMMER COURSES
COVER WIDE RANGE

Extensive courses will be offered
at the summer session to be held at
the university June 16-July 25. A
maximum of six semester credits may
be earned during the six weeks.
The courses Of the summer session
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10
Suggestion for a Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy before leav-
ing home AS a rule it cannot be
obtained when on a hunting, fishing
or prospecting trip Neither can it
be obtained while on board the cars
or steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with you.
(M.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

of the regular session, to those pre-
senting fifteen units from an approx
ed high school or to adult unbiased
students qualified to enter upon the
work. No tuition will be charged
Practically all courses offered are
for university credit. A maximum OF
six semester credits may be earned
during the session. Students desir-
ing university credit will be required
to pass the examinations given dur
ing the closing week of the session
Should Attract Teachers.
Exceptional opportunities will be
offered this year in the way of pro-
fessional courses for teachers. There
will be chance for college graduates
to specialize in some field or to begin
work for advanced degrees. The
state director of Smith Hughes in
struction is a member of the sum-
mer session faculty and will give es-
pecial assistance and advice to those
interested in this special line. There
is great opportunity for superintend-
ents and principals who wish to ac-
quaint themselves with recent pro-
gress in education or to study special
problems or for high school teachers
who wish to advance in their special
line of work.
Chance for Undergraduates.
This will also give opportunity to
undergraduates who wish to make up
work or shorten the period Of their
college course, or to high school
graduates who wish to get in touch
with the university before the fall
term begins.
The full resources Of the univer-
sity are offered for the summer ses-
sion in all departments in which
courses are given. The university lab
oratories and libraries are open and
offer especial facilities for advanced
work.
The College of Agriculture is well
equipped for instruction in vocational
agriculture and by its college farm
with it's unexcelled flocks and herds
of pure bred stock, offers unusual IA
cilities.
President to Lecture.
A special feature of the session
will be two courses of lectures by
President E. H. Lindley, one for col
lege credit and the other more gen.
eral in character. President Lindley
has wide range of lecture courses
but the ones most likely to be given
this summer are courses in social psy-
chology or the conduct of life.
In the different departments the
courses will be offered:
Agriculture Animal husbandry
lairying, farm crops, horticulture, ag-
ricultIral education.)
Art.
Bioingical Sciences Bacterielogy
botany, zoology.)
Chemistry.
Economics (including also. sociol
,gy and commercial geography
Education (School room manage
nent, principles of teaching, histor,
If education, school administration
surveys, secondary edu-
.ation, school hygiene, methodology.
English.
General Science.
History.
Home Economics.
Library Science.
Mathematics (both high school re-
yiew courses and college courtesy
Mechanical Drawing and Shop
Work.
Music (Piano, voice, appreciation,
chorus, and teachers
curses in sight singing, ear training
nd public school music methods.)
Psychology.
Physical Education (men and wo-
nen.)
Physics.
Reading.
Romance Languages French and
panish.)
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Effort is being made to arrange
neoretical and practical courses il.
le operation and repair Of automo-
lies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-10

Read The Daily Star-Mirror want
Ads
, 1919-10-20
ST. CKOIX STATION.

81. CROIA STATION.
Paris, De-. 18th Hava's. nv n5y-sa,en
war -4s5els we're lost b. France during
the period q ao5tili.ieS. according TO an
order Of me lay issued BY NJ. Leyeuea,
Minister Of Marine, citing the m lber
OF var cta}J 39SJroJ ed. lncIudad il the
list arr thee DajaeSnlp5, tne Dant0n,
Cauo)j5 ali Sjffr9n.
C~0panaaLAn, Oct. l0In. Inc position
Of The b !saevlk Is declared ia a report
fro Russia to be critical, owing 10 zen
eraI Derek3ne's advance. One neWspa-
per claims chat Genera! Dcnakine will
enter Moscow within a month and that
the Reds no longer nope Tor victory. 1t
lula, 100 m les south OF OscoW IS lalen,
says the newspaper, the Bolshevik Com
missariat intend to flee INTO Lurki5tan.
London, Oct. l5.h:-In accordance with
the terms o. the railway ,rike settlement
agreement, the Mems Executive has in
tervieWed the Premier regarding the re
sumption o1 negotiations, at the c0ncIu-
sion of the interview Mr.. Thomas, the
railway mems leader declared that he was
pleased OF ne spirit at the meeting and
the genuine lesire OF both sides 70 reach
a permanent settlement.
London, Oct. 18TH. Mrs. Lloyd George
is taking a hand in the prohibition cam
paign, addressed a meeting of 1000
women at Glasgow yesterday. Des-
patches received here quote Mrs. Lloyd
George as saying that a success OF the
campaign depends upon women. 1T is
the duty of women TO help the victims OF
alcoholism al home, as it was to help the
victims OF Prussianisn in Belgium five
years ago.. Mrs. Lloyd George is re-
ported to have said, Scotland is on the
eve OF a great campaign and next year
the eyes OF temperance reforners
, 1919-10-20
Tnr0uohOUf the W0TId WIII Oe IOcUss1U ON
Scotland. If SEQ land should win, the
victory will be a great stimulus to the
world 70 d. likewise.
BY. THE GOV ERNOR OF TIE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF lHE
UNITED STATES.
APPROXIMATIONS.

WHEREAS, Under and by virtue of
Section 4 of the Colonial Law (No. 1874
published at Amatienborg, April 8, 1906,
it is provided among other things as fol
lows:
In ex5raordi 2aly circ- instances the
Governor has authority to issue Pro
v|isional Laws o. Ordinances"
AND, WHEREAS, by Section Of an
Act of Congress entitled An Act 10 pro
vide a temporary Government for the
West Indian Islands acquired by the
United States from Denmark. etc, APP
proved by the President on the Bird day
of March. 1917, ii is further provided in
said Act as follows:
THAT, until Cor gress shall otherwise
provide, in SO far as compatible with
the changed sovereignty and not IN
conflict with the provisions OF this
Act. the laws regulating elections
and the electoral franchise as set
forth in the code of laws published
at A~malienborg the 9th Of April,
1906, and the other local laws in
force and effect in said Islands on the
18th day of january, 1917. shall re-
main in force and effect in said Is
lands"
AND, WHEREAS, the rate Of *
change for an American dollar into
francs Of the currency OF the said IS
lands has, or October Is, 1912, sudden
Iy advanced from $1.04 to $l.27li2.
, 1919-10-20
TIE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily Sundays
md Hojlda9s ~orcepted) By G. Johun8en
Ut the AUjS Qfice.
"1RJIS---4O cents monthly IN aduance,
2 cents per single copy,
uttered as 8econd-ctaS8 matter Mag
cath 1917 ut the Post Office ut Christian
SfeL. st. Croir, Y. I. of the U. S.. A., IN
ie: the let Of March 3. 1879.

Contribution to this poper a0jU be glad
III received t1ben the q n deals Nth mat
terS of gene al interest, aud IS acco01pa-
MED 1Vjth TIE authors name, as a guar
antoe of gooi faith. The editor cannot be
responsible Jor the Uje1OS Of his corTeSpon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1919-10-20
CHRlSTIANSTED THEATRE
$50 THIS EVENING $50
New Serial
"The Bulls Eye"

NOW, THEREFORE,, l, j. w. Oman.
Governor Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, formerly known as the
Danish West Indian Islands, under and
by virtue of the .aforeSaid WIS, cOnsid-
eIing extraordinary circumstances as
n0W existing, IN view of the increase in
prices OF necessities of life, incident to
the aforementioned advance in the rate
Of exchange, hereby determine and bv
this proclamation to announce that it is
essential, in order to provide sufficient
means whereby the employees of the
Government of the said Virgin Islands
of the United States may obtain sufficient
necessities of life under the salaries now
paid to such employees in the currency
of the said Islands. and in order that
the public good will be promoted thereby.
to add TO the salaries of said employees.
do herebJM authorize and direct, effective
Immediately and until otherwise provid-
ed, thai there shall be added to the sala-
ny of each empIcye of this Government
such further amounts, in local currency,
in addition TO such salaries as will equal
the difference between the normal rate
of exchange ($1.04) and The rate of ex-
change existing when such salaries
are due and payable. The budgets
for the Municipality of St. Thomas
and ST. John and for the Munici-
pality Of St. Croix, for the fiscal year
ending Jnne 30, 1920, are hereby increas-
ed in the amounts necessary to provide
for the aforesaid payments.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States TO be affixed.
TCct,oJ IN CT Thames +bIc it'll H. II
October, 1919, "A. D,
(SEAL)
j. w. OMAN.
By The Governor
6. c. TIMMCNS.
GODpg.NU3pUf GqcpotOY1,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28

zvhits out for interference
Score BY innings.
StengeI stars 040 600 40
e Easo .----.-----..---- 1al 5zz 11x-l2
Two base hits. Graham. Tierney. DEBATE,
2; Haley, .; Redfordl Three base hit Pip
kin. Hits and runs. off PonSford. runs,
hits in : inning and none down in sec
ons; of Lsvya. in s innings. runs 10
hits Struckout, By Ponsford, !: by Falls
ken, 4; by Leyva, 2. Left on bases. STEM
gel stars. = Fl Paso. g. FRS base on balls.
off Falsken. 9; of Leyva. g. First base
on errors. Fl Paso. 3 Stengel stars. !. Hit
by pitched balls, by Ponsford (stengel.
Piuol; BY Faisken fGrahzm)s BY Leyva
(Shannon). Double play. Medina 20 White
10 Graham Sacrifice hits. Medina Stolen
bases, Collins. Shannon, Duty Haley Wnd
pitches. Faisken. 2; LsyTa, 3 Passed balls
Duty 2. Time Of game. 1:4s. UmpireG
Kane and Na5. Conlin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
1919 Tennis Season Abounds With
Cracks On American Courts; Many
Stars Are Developed During Year

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-There has
~ never been a time in the history
OF American lawn tennis that so many
able and skillfuI wielders Of the rae
quets have held their places on the
courts. With the increasing atten-
tion to junior and boys tournaments
the older players are beginning to
realize that practically all OF the
larger cities now possess a re2resen-
tative group Of coming stars who are
closely pressing upon the ranking
stars for the major honors at the
game. During the past two seasons
the effort to stimulate the COMPETE
tons among the girl players has met
with some success.
This, however, has been more
marked IN other localities than those
adjacent to the metropolis. Exactly
as Billy Johnston and Maurice Nc
Loughlin were wonderful players OF
seasoned competitive ability while
still in their teens, so are many Of
the girls OF the Pacific coast and
western sections Of the country as
compared with those who strive in
the tournaments here.
Tournaments Popular.
It was recently pointed out by one
OF the Wisest Of the followers Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-28
EIPaS0 Team Wins TOO OutOfIHree; Duncan ReaIStar
T. FOWSERM MEETS
JOHNSON
Hard Hitting Ell Paso Vel
ter to Clash With Colo
radoan at Silver City.

Silver City n. n, viii be the cen
ter Of southwestern boxing interest
on Thursday night when frankie
Fowser. the clever welterweight Of
FL Paso. meets Eddie johnson. the
rugged Pueblo mixer, in a 20 round
cnotest Fowser has been training
daily for the past two weeks for the
contest in FL Paso and is in splendid
physical condition. he is confident
that he viii defeat the northern mixer
well before the limit, as while John
son has never been knocked out.
Fowser is considered much the faster
Of the two, and carries q sleeping
potion in either hand which he can
administer from any angle.
Some time ago Johnson outpointed
Speedbau Hayden at silver City, but
the clever negro defeated Eddie in q
return engagement In FL Paso with
a disinterested referee in the rinE
Since that meeting the Hilltop pro
motors have been making efforts to
get the Speedban In the ring again
with Eddie, but their efforts have
been 1ruitless. In the event John
son wins over. -FoWser he will have
ample reason TO ask for a return
meeting with Hayden and Il Is more
than probable that Silver City VIII
be the stage OF the battle.