davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
LIVESTOCK FAVORED
BY FAIR FALL DAYS

Although nights have been cool
livestock has been favored by fair
weather during the past week. Alb
sence of snow on the high elevations
has encouraged cattle to remain on
summer ranges and many are still
there. The bulk of sheep and goats,
however, has started for winter range.
Owing to the abundance of forage
stock the change is being made with
slight shrinkage. AS might be ex-
pected from poor range conditions of
last year the calf crop is reported from
many sections as being small. A num-
Der of stockmen are weaving their
calves this fall, thus enabling cows to
recover condition before winter.
Yearlings and 2-year-olds are being
sold out of the state in considerable
numbers, but movement of fat cattle
from the range is slow. Roundups in
the southern part Of the district are
about completed.
Frosts in the lower valley have been
generally beneficial to cotton, caus-
ing late hollis to open. The weather
has been unusually favorable for pick
ing. 1t is estimated that not more
than 35 per cent of the crop has been
gathered. In the northern counties
fine weather is permitting the com
pletion of potato harvest and encour-
aging shipping. In the Flagstaff sec
ton % per cent of the shortage of the
crop is charged to blight, the first time
the latter has been serious in that To-
cality. The season has been unusu-
ally favorable for wheat. which is
yielding from 20 to 25 bushels per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
COAST BANKER HERE
SURPRISED At RICH
COUNTRY NEAR CITY

Among the prominent visitors at
tracted to Phoenix by the state fair
and the bankers convention is Will
liam W. Woods of Los Angeles, vice
president and general manager of the
Bank of Italy, one of the largest in
stitutions of its kind in the country.
Il am most agreeably surprised at
Arizona" said Mr.. Woods yesterday.
Il must confess that l was ignorant
OF the state and what it was doing,
but I have seen enough in the few
days I have been here to henceforth
make me an active booster.
an my mind it furnishes one of
the finest fields for safe investment
in the country. l have prepared data
for an article which I intend to pub
lish as soon as I return to the coast,
which l believe will serve to open INT
eyes of a large number of people who
are ignorant of what is actually here"
Mr. Woods has been interested in
the San Carlos project by Judge Barn
hill of Los Angeles, who is here in the
interest of the citizens committee
which has that proposition in charge
While he is not familiar with that
proposition he has promised Barnhill
that he will visit Florence and Casa
Grande as soon as possible. Mr.
Woods was an interested visitor tc
the exhibit from that valley at the
state fair yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

the track at the fair grounds. The
handsome chestnut sorrel lists among
her accomplishments the art Of dane
ing in time to music and of walking
sideways to music, one of the most
difficult tricks a horse can acquire.
The mare can also do almost anything
an educated horse has ever done, such
as Waiting and kneeling down as an
acknowledgment to applause.
Two other of Mr. Burnham's horses,
a magnificent gray. Colorado's Silver
Dare, and fine 3-year- old gelding,
Golden Dare, appeared yesterday in
exhibitions of their three and five
gated accomplishments. Colorado
Silver Dare. by the way, is also a
shigh school, horse of note.
Two other of Mr.. Burnham's horses
are at the fair, Billy Squirrel, SPLEEN
did black stallion, and Mabel Read, a
little chestnut mare.
Mr.. Burnham's horses have won
first prizes at nearly every exhibition
they have attended this year. They
took first place at the state fairs of
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Texas, Colo
RADIO. Wyoming and New Mexico, as
well as the Denver and Wichita shows
and a number of smaller events AT
the Missouri state fair Mr.. Burnhams
horses beat those of Miss Loula Long
of Kansas City, one of the best known
exhibitors of horses in the west.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
GIRLS At !. v. CA,
BOOTH IN COSTUME

Located in booth on the log cabin
side of the domestic art building. the
Y. w. c. A. has an interesting corner
on the state fair grounds, where any-
one interested in the work of the asso-
citation is welcome.
Yesterday an especially large crowd
was present when the Blue Triangle
girls, in costumes of the different ma :
tons, served tea.
MISS Lorraine Andrews of the
town and country department of the
Pacific coast field, and Miss Olivia
Johnson Of the field staff secretarv
Tor foreign speaking girls were among
those there and will be in attendance
throughout the remainder of the weel,
Both young women are Interested in
securing largo attendance and airs
glad to meet anyone who cares to
question them relative to the work.
The Blue Triangles can be seen
from the grandstand and from various
parts of the grounds" said Miss An
dreWs, who extends a cordial invita-
ton to the public to call and inspect
the posters In the association booth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
SAFE COMBINATION
FOUND BY INGALLS,

When Will E. Ryan, attorney for
Capt Walter S. ingalls,. entered his Of
flee on the second floor of the Ball
son building yesterday evening, he
found a sheet of paper stuck under the
door.
On the paper was written: Safe
combination" There was a row Of
numbers and the signature, IS. B.
Pugh, attorney for Harris" With the
delivery of the combination of the at
torney generals safe, Colonel Harris
had complied with an order issued him
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by
Judge Lyman, before whom he had
been ordered the day before to appear
and show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court be-
cause he had not done it sooner.
Colonel Harris had been given until
$3.50 o'clock this morning to reveal the
secret of the combination. Mr.. RYAN
stated last night that he had not vet
attempted to open the safe, but had
no doubt the numbers are the correct
ones.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
MARE JEAN BRETT
DANCES HER BEST
TO MUSIC At FAIR

One of the popular features of the
state fair thus far has been the APP
pearance of the horses of H. S. Burn
ham of Boulder, Colo. Mr.. Burnham
has five of his prize winning horses of
the year at the fair, including his ia
nous dancing high school, mare
Jean Brett, which has appeared each
day of the fair.
Jean Brett has won. instant ap-
plause every time she has appeared on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
PICTURES AT THE FAIR

A. G. Dulmage of Dodge Motor car
fame says: ITO show you what l
think of those beautiful pictures of
the great San Carlos project in Pinal
county, Arizona, I'll loan you one of
my best cars without charge to dis
play a sign on. l am for the project"
See them at the fair every afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock in the Mines and Min
erals building and every evening at
the Columbia theater this week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
NEW CORN PRODUCT
WILL Be MARKETED

r. L. Daley, who represents the Corn
Products Refining company in this
district, announced yesterday that his
company is shortly to place a new
product on the market of Arizona
called Maple Karo."
At the present time Mr. Daley is in
charge OF an exhibit at the state fair
featuring the different products man
ufactured by his company. AS soon
as the fair has closed he will devote
his attention to putting the new prod
uct on the market in Arizona. Sever Il
new ideas on placing merchandise be-
fore the public have been arranged.
Mr.. Daley will have charge Of this ter
ritory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
SEE THEM AT THE FAIR

City Manager Avery Thompson says:
We'll help you all we can in display
ing those beautiful pictures of the San
Carlos project" See them at the fair
every afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at the
Mines and Minerals building and every
evening this week at the Columbia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

luxury of fresh edge at a mo-
ment's notice-the longest, strong
est, keenest, best-tempeTed blade
on earth-a blade that you can strop
and hone and so conserve steel.
Seven million shavers every morn
ing use this real razor made safe.
See your dealer. Make your change
to the Durham-Duplex today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

All the unbeatable virtues of the old
time razor - the perfect balance
that makes it seem part of your own
hand, the long blade, the right shaw
ing angle on the cheek-but also a
blade that cant CUT your face-a
two- edged blade that actually
doubles your shaving mileage-a
detachable blade that gives you the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY IN
TENNESSEE NOW BEING
MADE Permanent ROAD
The Complete Work Now
Has Been Finished
An Optimistic Report from Directors
of the Dixie Highway Shows that
Great Progress in Road Building is
Being Made Along Its Route.

The eastern division of the Dixie
Highway between Cincinnati and
Chattanooga will be a we'll surfaced
highway which can be travelled every
day in the year and under all weather
conditions by June /, 1920. 1t will
probably be open for through travel
under favorable weather conditions
by the winter tourist season of this
year.
The reports of financial provisions
definitely made were so conservative
that the Dixie Highway Association
at the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors in Chattanooga has Off
cially designated June IA, 1920, as
the date of inspection and dedication
of this great highway through the
Cumberland Mountains of Kentucky
and Tennessee, which will rival ir
scenic beauty any similar mileage in
the United States Governors of the
ten Dixie Highway states, represen-
tatives of civic bodies from the cities
and towns along the highway and
prominent citizens interested in good
roads will be invited to participate in
making the dedication the biggest of
its kind ever attempted.
There is approximately thirteen
miles of grading to be done, the cost
of which has all been financed and
work is now going on along three of
the four sections, while bids will be
opened May 20, on the last seven
miles. There remains sixty-three
miles of surfacing in four counties
Work is now under way in three of
the counties. There is available for
surfacing and grading $4,000. This
does not take into consideration the
surfacing of twenty miles for which
the state highway department has
agreed to provide three fourths of
the cost out of the Federal and state
Aid fund. The directors had before
them reports on every mile of the
highway between Mt. Vernon, Ken
lucky, to which point surfaced road
is now provided from Cincinnati, and
LaFollette, Tenn, from which point
into Chattanooga a surfaced road is
now travelable all the year round.
While the Preparations are not suf-
ficiently definite on which to base a
prediction, it is believed that the west
ern division between Nashville will
also be opened for all year round ira
vel within twelve months. While the
dedication could not include the en-
tire trip to Florida on account of the
time required, the board of directors
received definite assurance from the
preparations already made, that the
highway from Waycross to Jackson
vile would be in good travelable con-
dition for all year round travel in
time for the winter tourist season.
Within two years large part of the
highway will be permanently improv-
ed, based on the reports from Mich
igan. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Georgia
and Florida.
The counties in Georgia have voted
over $11, 100000 for permanent roads
and every few days adds other coun-
ties to the list. The state will also
vote on the issuance of $40,000,000
in bonds in July. Michigan and
Illinois have voted their bond issue.
Within two years, practically boul-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
A new INSURANCE FIRM
OF POPULAR YOUNG men

In this issue of the paper we carry
the announcement of Messrs. Grove
& Holland, general insurance.
While this is new firm, yet the
members thereof, as we'll as the
agency which they have taken over,
are well known to the people in this
section.
Captain Arthur L. Grove, of
Smyrna, Ga, and VIM. Tate Holland,
of the Holland Realty Co., compose
this firm. Both Mr.. Grove and Mr..
Holland are we'll known in this sec
ton. Both have recently returned
from France, where they spent about
ten or eleven months with the 18TH
Field Artillery Brigade, this being
the outfit that trained at Black Jack
in 1917-18.
Both of these men have had expert
ence in the insurance business.
This firm has purchased the fire in
surance agency conducted under the
name of Dobbs & Gurley, which
agency was operated for several years
by Mr.. E. c. Gurley, Cashier of the
Merchants & Farmers Bank. This
is one of the oldest agencies in this
section, having been established many
years ago by Mr.. H. G. Coryell. 1t
represents twelve of the strongest
companies doing business in Georgia.
Captain Grove will devote his en-
tire time to writing insurance, and
their offices will be located in the
Reynolds Building with the Holland
Reality Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

This will, no doubt, be of interest to
the many northern newspapers who
claim that the law is not allowed to
take, it's course in the south.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

hanged at Thomasville for assault
upon white woman, and Paul Bates
was executed at Sylvania for the
murder of Mr.. Grady Oliver last fall
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Practically every Georgia county
will be interested in the hearing be-
fore the railroad commission this
week to stop the roads from closing
the freight depots and warehouses of
the state at an earlier hour. Twice
the commission has decided in favor
of late closings, but the matter again
comes before them from the Federal
Administration at Washington and
hence the necessity for re-opening the
case.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Lovelace Eve, business manager of
the Americas Times-Recorder and
vice-president of the Americas Cham
Der of Commerce, missed his train for
Atlanta Sunday night. He intended
coming to the opening session of the
Commercial Secretaries Convention
Monday morning. Taking the mat
ter up with the Commandant of
Souther Field, he was given an air
plane and driver Monday morning
and reached the Chamber of Com
merce building before the convention
was called to order. Daily trips to
and from Americas are now COM
mon occurrence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

evard will be encountered from the
500 to Miami, so extensive are the
preparations for road construction
along the Dixie Highway as reviewed
by the Directors at their annual meet
ing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30
Current Events

Harry Hawker acquired fame, but
not fortune, in his wild attempt to
cross the Atlantic in a small plane.
He and his comrade saved their lives,
however, by falling in the sea near a
small steamer, which rescued them.
Being without a wireless outfit it was
five days before the rescue became
known, and numerous obituaries were
written applauding the "heroic DEATH
of the two plucky flyers. No doubt
others will be encouraged to try the
same dangerous feat, and of course
it will eventually be accomplished.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Atlanta is having a round of meet
ings and conventions right at this
time. The Southern Baptist conven-
ton was followed by the State Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
Now the Odd Fellows are in session
there with large attendance. On
July 10 to IL the convention of the
Laymen's Missionary movement of
the Presbyterian church will bring
another host of visitors to that city
and the hotel people will have waxed
fat entertaining guests to all these.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Mr.. J. E. Northcutt, of the state
school commissioners office, was shak-
ing hands with old friends in Mari
eta on Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

A rich Atlanta man, Phillip Head,
who lives on West Peachtree street,
has been bound over under a bond
of 5000 for evading the selective
service law. Head claimed on his
QUESTIONABLE that his wife and chill
dren depended upon his labor for
support, whereas the government
claims that it has evidence to prove
that he had plenty of property to
bring an income to support his fam
lily and that his wife was the owner
of $4,000 worth of real estate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

TWO NEGROES LEGALLY
EXECUTED IN GEORGIA
Two negroes were legally executed
in the state last week. Joe West was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

A standing army of 100000 men
will again be asked for in the Sixty
fifth congress is the report coming out
of the capital city. The last con-
gress was asked for a larger standing
army, but action in this matter was
delayed on account of the legisla-
tive jam in the. closing days. This
plan, it seems, would be very great
opportunity for many young men who
are "cooped" up in Office buildings
for the selective draft would have
to be put in action so as to compel
every male person who attains a GER
tain age to see military service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Thousands of discharged soldiers
and sailors of the English Army and
Navy who are out of employment
stormed the house of commons on
Monday, demanding work and min
imum wage scale. This is only one
of the many clashes that will occur
over the world if arrangements are
not made to take care of the men
who have gone to the front and re-
turned without a job.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

The Victory Loan was over-sub-
scribed by nearly $75O,OO0,OOO, the
subscription totaling $5,249, 908,300.
The Atlanta and Dallas Districts were
the only ones which failed to attain
their quotas, the former by fraction
of one per cent and the latter by
slightly less than eight per cent. This
is the first time, however, that these
two districts have failed to go over
the top.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-30

Although the signing of the peace
treaty is due, war still RACES on ten
different fronts. Russians are in
volved in the most of this fighting,
the estimate being that the Mimi and
Trotzky have 100000 men in their
various armies.
Bolshevik forces are fighting the
Siberians; the Ukrainians, the Poles
the Esthonians the Lithunians; the
Let's and the Allies. The Poles in
arms against the Ukainians and Ger
mans. The Austrians and the Jugo-
Slavs are at grips and also the Czecho-
Slavs and Hungarians.
Greek troops have been landed at
Smyrna; British warships have been
bombarding Crimean ports and Mo-
hammedans are preaching a Holy
war in Afghanistan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
CHAPTER VII.

1t was a time when everybody was
cutting down appropriations, reducing
expenses. Cities, counties, states, ma
lions were all paying the penalty of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
Bayard shuddered a little, inly. The

Bayard s%huddered a little, inly. The
times were epic. Immortal progress
was being made as never before: an
Gent despotisms were turning into re-
publics, republics were at war with
one another; constitutions, labor prob
lens, life problems, all social institu-
tons, were being ripped up and re-
made, all the relations of masters and
men, mistresses, children, wives, ami
mails.
Yet Leila said there was nothing in
the papers! Revolutionary news meant
to her a change in the fashion in
sleeves, the shift of the equatorial
waistline a trile nearer the bust or a
tri1e nearer the hips, the release of
the ankles from tight skirts. The great
rebellion in her world was the abrupt
decision of the dressmakers that after
years of costumes clinging more and
more closely to the human outline they
would depart from it in every way
possible. Leila was interested vitality
in what women would wear and what
they would leave off, and grandly in
different to which nations were shoot
ing at which. Bayard hesitated, ap-
pealed again to his watch, gasped at
the hour and the minutes, kissed Leila
violently, kissed Daphne and kissed
his mother and rushed for the door.
Leila put out her arms again.
81 must be last" she cried, and as
he bowed into her arms she kissed his
ear and whispered, 'and first, too, and
all the betweens."
Bayard was a business man from his
cradle days. He loved promptitude.
He blushed to arrive late at his office
and set a bad example to his stenog-
, raphers and clerks. 1t was his creed
that success comes to those who arrive
earlier on the battlefield than the 9TH
ers, fight harder, stay longest there,
and end every day with the next days
maneuvers clearly realized as part Of
the next months campaign.
There was need for concentration in
his business, for he had brought back
from Europe a sense Of great disaster
in the air. And there was no C
agement in American business except
an instructive feeling that the worst
must be over because it had lasted so
long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13

by the way, I've just remembered q
marvellous design by Paul Poiret's. Lei
me show it to you"
"Come quick; let's rum" said Daph.
ne, and she hurried out of the internal
paradise.
They dawdled on, down the avenue
pausing at window after window, eacf
Haunting opportunities for self-lm
provement. But Daphne's joy in hel
new gown was turning to remorse. She
was realizing that that parchment
toned taffeta needed parchment-toneG
stockings and slippers and a hat of the
same era as the gown.
She was startled from her reveries
by the sudden gasp of Leila:
IF there isn't Tom Duane just com.
ing out of his club |"
Il met him last night" said Daphne
"You did? Did he say he knew me?'
HE said that Bayard stole you from
him."
Leila was flattered, but loyal: "Non,
sense. l was his to steal. ]
never loved him, of course. 1t wouldn't
have done any good If 1 had. Tom
Duane's a nonmarrier."
Hes awfully rich, I suppose" said
Daphne.
mo, not rich at all, as rich people
go. But he was mentioned the other
day in the will of an old aunt he used
to be nice to. He's nice to everybody
Duane met them now and paused
b~areheaded, to greet Daphne with flat
tering cordially. She was greatly set
up to be remembered. She presented
him to her mother, who was complete
ly upset at having to meet SO famous
an a%ristocrat right out in the street
when she vas still fiustered over the
ferocious price Of Daphne's new dress.
"Will you have a bite of lunch with
meT" asked Duane.
I'VE were just going to have some.
thing somewhere" said Mrs. Kip.
my husband would object" said
Leila.
I'm not inviting you" said Duane,
"Pm inviting the genuine Mrs. Kip.
You may come along as old married
chaperon, IL you have to-"
But Miss Kip is engaged
$50 ! suspected. That's why Tn
inviting her. l feel safe"
AS they turned east into Forty.
fourth street and entered Delmonlco's
the carriage man saluted Duane,
pedestrian as he was, called him by
name, and seemed to be happier for
seeing him. The doorman smiled and
bowed him in by name, and Duane
thanked him by name. The hat-boys
greeted him by name and did not give
him a check. The head waiter beamed
as IL a long-awaited guest Of honor
had come, and the captains bowed and
bowed.
Duane did not ask his guests what
they would have The bead waiteI