davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION DAY.
Governor Campbell by Proclagnation
 Makes Nov. 1T a Holiday.

November II. 1919, is the first anniversary of the most notable event in the worlds history, the signing of the armistice which brought to an end the greatest armed conflict within the knowl- edge of man and the triumph of the principle of Right over Might.
 Arizona, in common with her sister states of the union, gave freely in men and treasure to the cause of mankind, Loyalty and generously responding without hesitation or question to the call of path iotic duty.
 The survivors of the great war have banded themselves into a non, partisan organization, the principles of which make for better citizenship, foremost of which are fidelity to the consti- tuition, unalterable conviction that the flag of our land is the symbol of liberty, equality and justice to all over whom it waves uncompromising- opposition to open or covert attacks upon our government, be it in the form of Bolshevism, 1. W. w. ism or what. not, and the preservation of American institutions, not only for the safety. happiness and prosperity of present, but future generations.
 Whereas, The patriotism of peace program of this organiza- 1 objects, the least of which in- cludes the material welfare of it's members, it is but fitting that due honor, by formal observ- ance, be paid to these men who sacrificed so much in our behalf.
 Now Therefore I, Thomas E.. Campbell, governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the au- thority vested in me by law, do declare Tuesday, the 11th day of November. 1919, as Amer ican Legion Day." and set aside the same as public holiday, urging the people of this state to participate in the meetings commemorative of momentous event, to be held under the au- spices of the posts of the Amer ican Legion throughout Arizona, not only that deserved homage may be paid to these, our valiant defenders, but also to the end that inspiration be gained for the ever constant crusade for higher ideals of citizenship.
 In Witness Whereof l have hereunto set my hand and caus- ed the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 3rd day of November, A.D., 1919.
 Attest: Mir SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is local disease; greatly in and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy Halls Ca, acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh- Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the bination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal cOndi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Props, Toledo. O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08
Arizona Football Team Wins.

On November 2nd, at Mesilla Park, New Mexico, the Univer- sity of Arizona football eleven defeated the New Mexican Agri- cultural College team by a score of 33 to o. It is said the fast Arizona men had the Aggies at their mercy throughout the game and were never in danger. From start to finish the Tucson boys showed excellent team work and played a snappy game.
The border vidette., 1919-11-08

This week MT. James H. Gun ningham, the mining man, has been at Guaymas, guest at Hotel Albin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
THE FARMERS WILL
TURN
WILL

Kansas farmers are wondering
why they should work twelve TO six.
teen hours a day to keep up pro.
duction and keep down prices for
those who seek q six hour day and
penalize the man who produces more
than minimum.
Why should one class be worked
to death to make up for organized
slackers who use the political club
TO get shorter and shorter hours and
more inefilciency in the service rem
dered?
With the coal strike. the long.
shoreman strike. the railroad strike.
and police strike. the idea OF far
mers strike is growing. Why should
the farmer alone hustle and slave
for long hours7
The farmer can live without ths
city dominated labor conditions. the
constant strife and clubbing OF In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

ingAmerican troops to fight in all
these places?"
but won't thinge be better after
a while?" asked Ruth.
How can they be much better
over there later on with peace
treaty to go by when the Supreme
Council in Paris with war authority
can't control the situation There
has been trouble in some parts of
Europe since the beginning of his
tory. Since the great war there is
a hundred times more II we were
a member of the world club at this
minute just think of the American
soldiers who would be dying in some
foreign country For something in
whish we have no business mixing
The bodies of Ill American soldiers
who were killed in northern Russia
were landed in New York City just
the other day. They were fighting In
country with which the United
States was not Ia war, That one
thing should teach us lesson. Our
business is here. Our troubles are
here. With all these things in view
l know that no United States Sena-
tor can honestly vote to make this
country member of the world
club"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Agents

dustries and the demand that he
unite hist ortunes with organized la
Dor. He may not live as well but
he will live better than the multi
tudes of city jewellers.
The revolutions of the past have
proceeded from the down trodden
peasants and tenants-never from
the land owning class. The revolu-
tionary tendencies in our country
comes from the agitator and social
list oplitician class who fight to re-
duce production and paralyze indus
try.
The indications are that the far
mer will reject advances to unite his
political and Industrial fortunes with
theirs and when It comes to the gen.
eral strike to force a division of
property as advocated by radical ag-
itators, the farmer will fight social
ism. He will not toll eighteen hours
to feed The six hour Stacker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

is good example of political bank
ing.
This institution with a reported
capital Of $4,000 and a surplus of
$4,000 was Investigated and closed
by the state banking board. Its liza
bilities were about s1,600,00O with
the Nonpartisan league activities ow-
ing 1t about s750.0O0.
North Dakota has five supreme
judges, the majority Of whom owe
their positions to the Nonpartisan
league, so by straight party de.
cision of three to two the supreme
court has decided the bank is notin-
solvent.
The facts and figures remain. how
ever, that little bank dominated
by political organization had loan
ed the activities of that organization
three quarters of million dollars.
This is political banking and not
business banking and all the court
decisions in the world cannot change
the figures.
New tangled systems for invading
the private banking industry with
political banking schemes will UNI
ldermine national and private credit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

A surprisingly large number. OF wo-
men in Philadelphia, as in other big
cities. don't know how to make dresses
or trim hats. One Of the activities
which Community Service has started
in the Pennsylvania metropolis 10 a
series of night classes where women can
learn these things together with other
domestic arts. ..qGl y
The women meet in public school,
sit at the desks like regular pupils and
find the blackboard a great help in the
study Of patterns.
Simple garments for the children
form the first objects Of study for the
beginners. With a little girl as model,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
POLITICAL BANKING

Banking is business where facts
and figures should govern instead
of politics and personal ambition.
The recent failure OF the Scandin-
avian bank at Fargo, North Dakota.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
THE WARS OF TODAY

AIhG NAAAtNV VA AODAh
Ruth and Jack we're playing In
the house and anxiously waiting for
their Uncle Ted. AS much as they
enjoyed the time each week when
he told tenn stories they never were
so excited as when waiting for him
10 tell them some thing about the
great war and what he did as q sol
der In France. On this particular
night he was coming to tell them
about the things that happened In
France year ago and in honor Of
the occasion, Ruff had her French
dolls dressed with Red, White and
Blue, while Jacks tin soldiers rep
Yesenting every branch of the allied
armies were arranged In review be-
fore the great open fireplace.
Attention men!" It was Uncle
Ted who burst in upon the scene.
Are the armies all set for the great
celebration"
"You bet they are" answered
Jack. land they are all getting tired
waiting"
We'll. we WIN start at once. Now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Uncle Teds Bed
Time Stories

let's see. believe II was last week
when you Riddles were starting for
a party in celebration of the Armis-
tice that promised to tell you what
1 was doing at that time last year
and all about the things that haev
happened since. On the night before
November 1i.1a1S. my company was
occupying part of the front line
trenches we were tired, muddy, hun
CRY and homesick. We had been
fighting for so many months that
war seemed to be the only thing we
could remember In our whole lives.
That last night was night OF hard
fighting, but in the morning came
those wonderful orders that You
are informed that hostilities will
cease along the whole front at II
o'clock a. m. November IL, 1918,
Paris time When that hour came,
children we couldn't shout and yell
and celebrate, We felt just like the
bottom had dropped out of things.
We couldn't believe that the war
was ended; that we wouldn't have to
fight any more. and we were so tired
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
AZ Usual.

&c Usual.
"Wlll you have another cup OF cot
tee?" the landlady asked the boarder,
He shook his head. 'srhe spirit is will.
Ing. but the coffee Is weak
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

with the blackboard patterns, tape
measure, and an efficient teacher, the
class Is making rapid progress.
$50 that's the way TO cut out a
shoulderr' sighed one mother IN relief
when the first demonstration ended. Il
never could make 'em come together
right under the arm" III.
|. "And that's a button-hole, Is III"
said another. "Well, it won't ever
bother me again. for sure"
Ii looks as though any number OF
Philadelphia children were going to be
dressed more inexpensively and more
prettily-and more easily-tlan ever
before.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

that all we wanted was just to sleep
and rest forever"
But we all made lot Of noise
here" said Jack. I'VE were so
happy we couldn't help It, And l
remember mother cried"
Yes. know. continued Uncle
Ted. you folks back home felt that
the whole terrible business was end
ed. that at last peace had come and
that the soldiers would start for
home. A year has passed since that
date. Let us see just what has hap
pened. Although the armies are not
fighting each other on the battle
fronts in France the peace that the
world celebrated and welcomed with
open arms is. in great many ways,
a failure"
"A failure!" exclaimed Ruth.
Yes. 1 know, Ruth, that sounds
funny but let me show you why l
say that. We have seen the govern
ment OF Russia crushed and the
country thrown into the hands OF
the oblsheviks. The German empire
is thing of the past as is the en-
pire Of Austria Hungary. Every
phase OF the life OF Europe has been
changed. In every nation that fought
against Germany feeling OF unrest
exists. This is due partly to two
things labor and politics. In our
own country today the greatest dan
ger rests in the way in which organ
lied laboris acting. have already
told you about the strikes and what
the men who have quit work are do
ing. Some time ago I told you about
the Supreme Council that was form
ed by the men in Paris who made
the peace treaty and how this coun-
Gil was supposed to take care of the
troubles between the various boun-
tries until the peacet reaty was re-
ally signed by all the countries that
fought. While there is some trouble
going on in the great countries that
fought and defeated Germany, far
create. trouble and real fighting has
been going on between the little
coun'ris that were formed by the
division of lands made by President
, Wilson and the men who met in
a Paris. Only few months ago IL
was said that more than twenty
/ wars were being fought in Europe
! and very few of them, IL any, have
stopped since that time. Although
it has been more than year since
with the other soldiers stopped
, fighting on the fronts of France
men are actually fighting each other
with guns and cannon in at least
three places. In Russia the troops
of the bolsheviks are fighting those
who would wipe out this new form
or government and the Italians are
, fighting the Jugo-Slav troops or
the shores of the Adriatic sea over
iwho shall control Fiume. The Ser
bian and Rumanian troops are fight
ing each other in the Banat. which
Is located in the central part of what
was Hungary before the war, and
the Rumanian troops continue to oo
cupy the cities and provinces of Hun
gary. although it was forbidden al
Paris In addition to these troubles
the question of what shall be done
with Turkey and Armenia has moi
been settled"
But the British and French are
not fighting, are they?" asked Jack
Well, they are not fighting ex-
actly. but they are quarreling over
the boundaries of Syria. The Brit.
ish are having trouble with ireland
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
FIERCE ATTACK MADE
ON JOHN S. WILLIAMS
Counsel for Riggs Bank Declares
COmptroller Of Currency is
Adept at Falsif,cation.

Washington, July 14.-Renewing
his attack upon the fitness of John
Shelton Williams to succeed himself
as comptroller of currency. Frank j.
Hogan, OF counsel for the Riggs Ma
tion bank, Of Washington, asserted
before the senate banking and cur
rency committee that Mr.. Williams
was IAN adept in the most dangerous
form of Justification, the telling of
half truths
Hogan said he would show that the
comptroller had carried his persona
animosity against officials of the bank
to the extent of issuing an official
statement charging them with having
borrowed more than $5,00O,OOO of it's
funds for their personal use during a
period of 18 years. The fact that
this total was reached by adding up
renewed notes, he said, was carried in
the comptroller's statement only in
an "inconspicuous" admission that
some items might have been renew
ais.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
SUBMITS TO FORDNEY
TRONA POTASH PROBE
Lever Lays Before Committee Chair
man Results of Clemson invcs-
tigation in Darlington.

Washington, July IL Represen-
tat!ve Lever has laid before Repre-
sentative Fordney, chairman of the
house ways and means committee,
which is handling the potash legisla-
tion. copy of the news letter issued
by Clemson college IN which il ap-
pears that an investigation has been
conducted in Darlington county on
the effect of trona potash upon cot
ton, corn and tobacco. The investi-
CATION seems to demonstrate that the
potash of this character is disastrous
to these crops. Mr.. Lever feels that
these findings should he of interest to
Mr. Fordney and his committee and
that they may have a decided infiu-
ence upon the character OF legisla-
tion that may be finally determined
upon and for this reason he was quick
to lay the matter before the proper
committee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
SOME DEALERS NOT IN
NEED OF FLOUR LICENSE
Four Glasses of Dealers or Users Will
Not BE Required to Obtain
Licenses.

Washington, July IA. =. Four
classes of dealers or users Of wheat
flour will not be reuired for the pres
ent to obtain licenses from the United
States wheat director under regula-
tions issued by the license division of
the directors office. These classes
were defined as follows:
Hotels and other establishments,
serving food for consumption on the
premises. who manufacture bread or
other bakery products exclusively for
such consumption, whether or not u.s.
ing more than so barrels of -four per
month
Dealers in damaged wheat unfit for
human consumption.
Dealers selling wheat or wheat
-four to purchasers for use and con-
sumption exclusively on ships owned,
operated or controlled by such pur-
chasers.
Manufacturers of alimentary paste
who neither sell, manufacture nor
store wheat and wheat -four.
Both manufacturers and distribu-
tors Of pancake and other mixed or
specially prepared flours, however,
are required to obtain license from
the wheat director if such pancake or
other specially prepared or mixed
-four contains a substantial amount,
for example, 10 per cent or more, Of
wheat. Dealers in wheat for seed pur-
poses are also required to obtain a
license regardless of the amount Of
seed wheat handled or OF the class to
whom the seed wheat is sold.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT WILSON ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF MIR. HURLEY

Warrington. July 14.-President
Wilson has accepted the resignation
OF Edward n. Hurley as chairman OF
the shipping board, effective August
I. 1t is understood that Mr. Hurley
will be succeeded by John Barton
Payne, OF Chicago, general counsel of
the railroad administration whose
nomination as member of the ship
ping board was sent to the senate to-
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
GERMANS MAKE REQUEST
FOR LIFTING OF BLOCKADE

Paris. July 1.-THE official text of
the German national assembly's rati-
fication of the peace treaty will arrive
here shortly by a special courier from
Weimar, Baron Kurt Won Lersner.
head of the German peace mission,
announced in note to Premier Gle
menceau, president of the peace con
ference. Baron Won Lersner, there
fore. asked that the blockade against
Germany be raised
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
HENRY III. WATKINS
IS CHOSEN FOR JUDGE
Anderson Lawyer Named To Fill Va
Cnncy in Western District
South Carolina.

Washington, July 14-The long
fight of the vacancy on the bench of
the federal court for the Western dis
trict OF South Carolina was settled
here today by the nomination of Hen
ry H. Watkins, a well known lawyer
of Anderson.
From the beginning of the fight
Mr.. Watkins friends have left moth
ing undone that would make his nom
ination certain and as 'intimated in
this correspondence several times,
Mr.. Watkins comes off the winner.
A week ago the crisis in the situa-
tion was reached. 1t then became
apparent that the nomination lay be
tween Mr. Watkins and Judge
Thomas S. Sease of Spartanburg, but
a day or two ago it was announced
as almost certain that Mr.. Watkins
would be selected.
Today Senator Dial said: Il am
satisfied that we have made an excel
lent recommendation. Mr.. Watakins
is lawyer of splendid ability, a gen
tleman of highest standing and one
who will do full credit to the fed
eral bench. l know of no man whom
we could have selected who would
more worthily fill the place | am
sorry that other good men cbuld not
get it but there was only one place
TO give and that has gone to Mr.. Wat
kins.
The senate judiciary committee
now takes this matter under advise
ment and Mr.. Watkins probably will
be confirmed within the next week OF
ten days
Senator Dial has requested Chair
man Nelson of the judiciary commit
tee to expedite action upon the NOM
ination of Captain Watkins of West
ern district of South Carolina. Ordi-
narily, the nomination with others re-
ceived today from the White House
would lie over until the next regular
meeting Of the committee and then be
referred to a subcommittee.
Regarding various reports that
nave been current concerning the
judgeship, Senator Dial today said /:
Every man whose claims were pre-
sented to me had a fair showing be-
fore the department of justice. !
filed all names that were submitted
to me, together with all recommenda.
tions received. Some names and pa
pers reached me earlier than others
and the friends of some candidates
made independent representations di-
rectly to the department All names
were carefully considered after all
had been filed"
Senator Dial said that the matter
had never reached a stage at which
ii became necessary for him to de-
clare whether or not he would oppose
the confirmation OF any candidate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
Two Divisions Coming Home.

Washington, July 14.-Definite as
signment OF the fourth and fifth di-
visions, less the 39th infantry regi-
ment, to early return home was an
nouneed by the war department. The
exception Of the 39th infantry led to
reports here that this unit would
form part OF the force to be 'ieft on
the Rhine when all other organiza-
tions have been released
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
Home Demonstration Agents to
Give instruction in Eco
nOmics This Week.
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
Home Gardening, Canning, Etc.
to Be Chief Themes at Meet
ing Beginning Next Wednes-
day.

Following is the program of the
home demonstration short course to
be given at the Central school build
ing in Lancaster Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, July &c, II and Is.
1t will be in charge Of Miss Juanita
III. Neely, county home demonstration
agent, and Miss FL Freida Poag, as
sistant emergency home demonstra-
ton agent. The ladies of Lancaster
are especially invited:
Wednesday,, July 16.
10:45-11:45-0pening exercises.
Devotional. Rev. w. S. Patterson.
Welcome address. Mayor r. S
Stewart
Response, Hon. Frank c. Clyburn.
Address, Mr.. T. w. Moseley.
Announcements.
11:45-1:00 - Steam Pressure
Cookery and Canning, Mrs. Dora Dee
Walker, Miss Minnie Garrison.
:00-2:30-Dinner.
0-3:30-Vinegar Making and
Gardening, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker
3:30-5: :0O-Uses of Milk and Ia
BILE Service, Miss Marie White.
Program for Canning Club Girls,
Wednesday, July 16.
Section A.
10:45-11: 11:45-Opening exercises.
11:45-12: :00-Announcements.
12:00-1:00-Canning in Tin and
Glass, Tomatoes and Soup Mixture,
Misses Edwards and Parrish.
:00-2:30-Dinner.
2:3o-3 30-Saiad making, (Boiled
Dressing Demonstrated) and Table
Service. Miss Marie White.
3:3o-4:3O-Sewing, Miss Minnie
Garrison.
4:30-5 5:3O-Gardening, Mrs. Dora
Dee Walker.
Wednesday,.
Section B.
1O:45-11: :45-Opening exercises.
11:45-12: 00-Announcement
12:O0-1:0O = Salad making
(Boiled Dressing Dem onstrated) and
Table Service. Miss Marie White.
1:00-2: 2:30-Dinner
2:30-3: 3:3O-Sewing. Miss Minnie
Garrison
3:30-4:30-Canning in Tin and
Glass Tomatoes and soup miXture) ,
Misses Edwards and Parrish.
1.g0-E
Dee Walker.
Thursday, July IL.
Section A.
9:O0-1O: exercises.
Devotional, Rev II. X. Murchison.
Club songs.
Talk, Supt 4. c.. Rowell.
Announcements
10:00-11:3O - Making Tomato
PURGE and Ketchup. Saving seed from
Wilt-Resistant Tomatoes. Misses Ed
wards and Parrish.
11:3O-1: Sewing. Miss Minnie
Garrison.
1908: -3:OO-Dinner.
3:OO-4:3O-Spraying and Making
Bordeaux Mixture. Mr.. A. A. Nc
Keown.
4:3O-5: -5:30-Marketing Club Prod
ucts, Mr. f. l.. Harkey, Clemson Col
lege.
Section b.
9:00-10: 10:00-Opening exercises
1:30-Sewing, Miss Minnie
Garrison
11:30-1:00 - Making Tomato
Puree and Ketchup. Saving Seed
from Wilt-Resistant Tomatoes, Misses
Edwards and Parrish.
1908 3:00-Dinner.
00-4:30-Spray and Making
Bordeaux Mixture, Mr.. A. A. Nc
Keown.
4:30-5 -5:30--Marketing Club Prod
ucts, Mr.. F.. l.. Harkey, Clemson col
lege.
Friday, July 1S.
Section A.
-10:00-Opening exercises
Devotional, Rev r. r. Mason.
Club songs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-15
DIR. PESSOA Is PROCLAIMED
THE PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL

Rio Janeiro, July 14.-Congress
has proclaimed DR.. Epitacio Pessoa
president OF the republic for the
term ending 1922.
DIR. Pessoa. after lengthy visit
to Europe. is now on his way to Rio
Janeiro, having sailed from New York
July 6.