davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
'N|LDCATT|NG" ID
 BE MORE DIFFICULT
 UNDER COMING PLAN

Wildcatting in oil and other indus trial stocks is going to be somewhat more difficult after the new plan of unfair listings by the National Associ- ation of Securities Commissioners goes into effect A statement of this plan was made yesterday by D. F. Johnson of the corporation commission, who has just returned from d trip east to attend the annual convention of that organization.
 The plan is designed to protect the public from the manipulationS of job bers in stocks of questionable value by preparing and maintaining a list of those persons and companies that have engaged in this pursuit and the names of the companies they have promoted. after they have been proven to have participated in such schemes. The lists prepared by the commissions of the various states are to be inter- changed through the national associ- ation, and be on file at the various of fees and subject to public inspection.
 Under such conditions as this it will be ones own fault to get taken in by a plausible salesman of doubtful securi- ties, for no matter where he may have operated his record will be available if he has ever been connected with wildcat propositions.
 With r. A. Jones of the commission, MT. Johnson was in Chicago on June to attend the hearing before the inter state commerce commission of the ! famous bullion rate cases, but found that the case had been postponed to June 1e without notice. They then went on east, and Mir. Jones has now re- turned to Chicago and is attending the hearing, which may result in the saving Of some s4,000,00O to Arizona annually on the through shipments of copper l bullions and matte.
 1 While in Boston, he visited his son D. F. Johnson, Jr., who is in the navy, and who expects to be discharged and come home soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
VETERAN POLICEMAN
 RETIRES ID ENTER
 BUSINESS FUR SELF

Aleip Valenzuela, second senior mem- Der of the Phoenix police force and one of the most popular members of the department, has resigned from public office to enter into business for him. self His resignation was effective Sunday.
 ValenZueia has been member of the police department for 10 years, his name first appearing of the city pay roll in 1909. He has been continuously employed as a peace officer since.
 With his brother, the retiring officer plans to open gents furnishing store at Glendale. In fact, plans have already been completed to that effect.
 His hundreds of friends in Phoenix and the valley wish him success in his new undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
ID SEND A|RPLANES
 ID FRONTIER DAYS

Two Curtis -Hispano planes, now be- ing used for air recruiting service in Arizona, have been allotted to Prescott for the Frontier Days celebration, July 2, 8, 4 and 3, according to information received by Captain L. E. Appleby from the war department yesterday.
 , Prescott has been negotiating with the war department for the past sev- aral days in an effort to have two planes sent to that city for the big celebration early in July. 1t was not until yesterday that Captain Appleby finally was instructed to make prepa- -ations for sending two planes there
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
CONCRETE HIGHWAYS COST s30,000 MILE

Bids for the construction of the next two sections of the Tempe Mesa high way have been received by the highway commission. No action has yet been taken on them.
 The lowest bid runs about S30.000 a mile for 20foot concrete road and the other bids, either for this or other types, are much higher. State En- gineer Maddock would make no state ment yesterday as to whether the bids would all be rejected or not. It is un- derstood that the state, in spite of the handicap of long stoppage of work | last year because of a disagreement with the federal aid officials. has been 1 building highways at a much lower fig ure than those offered by contractors.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
MAY PR0VE COSTLY
 STREET JAR R|DE:

Fined $2G0 and given 30-day jail sentence for an assault which grew out Of his refusal to pay 5-cent street car fare, H. J. Dykes declared that he would appeal the case when Justice Wheeler imposed the sentence.
 I'd rather go to the penitentiary.r the defendant stated.
 Dykes on Saturday pleaded guilty to the charge of simple assault and after the court heard the statement of C. C. Gibson, street car conductor, who was the complaining witness, he said he would look into the case before passing sentence Gibson and passengers on the street car who witnessed the as sault were asked to be present yes terday.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages ' fo rad fO,. ,arnfi4
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

on the above mentioned dates, how ever.
 Just who will accompany the planes as pilots has not yet been determined, it was announced. A series of exhibi- uCn flights will be given during the stay in the Mile High city.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

will be continuous performances at the Columbia theater on these four days. starting at 2:l5 o'clock and continuing until Il o'clock. Performances will be gin at z:15. 400, 5:S0. 7:15 and o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17
J. {. ARRESTS IN ALLEGED LABEL
 CONTEMPLATING
H. C. Rurup Now Finds Himself Under Federal Charge of Violation Pure Food and Drugs Act Gives Bond

The federal government has taken q hand in the proceedings against H. e. Rurup, against whom com planit had been made under the laws of the state charging him with counterfeiting the label of the Arrow Chemical Company of New York. used on a proprietary product known as bicro phosphate. On warrants issued by Justice De Souza- he was taken into custody and released on bond for his appearance at a preliminary eX- animation next Thursday.
 This took place last Saturday. At the same time the federal authorities began an investigation of the affair, and a warrant was issued charging MT. Rurup with violation of the pure food and drugs act. Bond was fixed by Commissioner. Henke, which he furnished.
 Comes to Investigate
 Speaking of the matter, F. c. Prather, a representative of the chemi- cal company, said that bicro- -phos- phate had been on the market for many years and had had a heavy sale throughout the country and especially in the west The sales dropped off
 
 after grew smaller and smaller until the loss amounted to 5000 or s6,O00 month.
 In a little while claims for refunds came in from the section of the coun- try lying along the Pacific coast south of Seattle to Los Angeles and as far east as New Mexico. It was claimed that the drug had deteriorated. in quality
 Then came a letter from the Sun | Drug company of Los Angeles, which | had handled bicro- phosphate exten- l sively, saying that an offer of several ] thousand gross of the drug had been made by a person in Phoenix who ! stated that he had taken it with the 1 stock of a bankrupt mining company store. In consequence he was able to offer it much below the price of the 1 chemical company.
 The chemical company knew that 1 there was no such stock of it's goods anywhere in the west, and MT. Prather came out to investigate, with the re- | suit that warrants were asked for last l Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

Use The Republican Classified Page, for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-17

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
WANTED-A MAN on VISION.

Behind every successful town, ono
that is known as a real live one"
can be found a man, or a group o.
men with a vision
That ls not the only attribute d.
or they possess. however, or thei'
town would not have achieved pros
perity and progress,
Beside having vision such men
have ability, energy, courage, faith
In themselves and in their commun-
~ with these virtues 10 start them
and added thereto another essential.
sufficient capital they have trans
formed slothful communities into
cities, employing men and women.
who In turn make homes and pros
perity of the merchants and propertv
owners
II there is any one thing that On
tario needs more than anything else
is that type Of citizen here ana nov.
This is the time when such men
could build q monument 10 his great
ness And in that building he would
reap the greatest reward man can
secure; the knowledge that the COM
munity in which he lives is better
place in which to live because ne has
been there, and has done construc-
tive work TO make his fellow men
better off.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17
The Ontqriv Argus
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION

There are many Americans wl.
while believing IN the Uasirahiiir
Tor tho formation at this time of %
league OF nations do not agree with
some of the provisions Of the cou.
attutiou of the proposed league u1
der consideration In Paris Even
some of The most ardent udyocatr.
Of the proposed league find speD.f'.
objections TO various section.
Many Of the objections raised arc
not insurmountable They need but
a revision Of the language used tl
clarity the nearing and thus remove
possible basis for MISUNDERSTANDING
later on It would seem but a..
part " wisdom on the part OF thn
delegates at the peace table 10 ro
move such difficulties
Perhaps the greatest objection
raised by friends OF the proposed
league is that respecting Article Y
which binds all the members Of o..
league 10 suppress external aggros
sion on territory of memborr Of the
league This IN effect prcdetermuOs
what every nation must do when br
emergency arises. without the OPP
portunity for debate, and no matte
what Il conoeiyos the Justice Of the
cause
II &c true that there are other ser-
tions OF the proposed constitution
which apparently do give the natlo1a
freedom OF choice concerning the
action they shall take. hut author
tiles differ oa 10 which Of the clau1cf
would be the most binding Il
should not require great work 20 81.
inmate this conflict and thus remove
one OF the objections which friondt
of the league admit
During the past two weeks, no
doubt. the committee working on
the league have made changes anl
discussion Of specific points ot thp
time may bc frutlcss. save us thcy
cause the public to direct It's attcu.
tion 10 the proposed league and thus
create nm active public sentiment To-
or against the chanrr lu world af.
fairs
The 600 Icr. lcrurc that Is
subject IT l'l alike among 'rienG,
and fo, n. &c league. This Il tho
mo. o. o. methods hv Witch tho con
stitutl.1 mnv hc rr.r.pl. Je dura-
tion and kindred h 70 pro-
vide rD1 a1sy f Dr.G u changing
the cons tuition would tend TO make
the constitution useless, for no ma,
tlou would know what II might ne
called upon TO do on short notice.
Yet 10 provide no means for change,
or 90 make Il almost impossible N
accomplish q change would be- uH-
dorwriting the world governments
as they exist today for an time
From many view points that will not
meet with the approval OF many pco-
pie for history shows that people de-
change n -ir form OF government
when necessity arrives, and II Is right
that they should
However the main objects of the
league are desirable, and league
OF some kind can do what the peop''
want done The question Is wheth-
or To accomplish these ends the pre-
sent plan Is the best that can ne
found
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
SCHOOL PUPILS
COLLECT CLOTHES.
Junior Red Cross Of keokuk Will
Make a House to House Can
vas of City Early In
April.
THREE TONS TO BE SENT
Every House in Town VIII be Sgi-
cited and One House in Every
Block Will be a Receiv
ing Station.
THREE TONS TO BE SENT

The plans for the Red Cross drive
for used clothing for refugees of the
allied countries of Europe, were
told today in the parochial schools
by Very Rev. James w. Gillespie and
Rev. George Giglinger.
The plans were presented at the
high school by James G. Thomas, and
C. +. Mcfarland spoke before the
grammar school. Others will speak
in the ward schools during the week.
The school children who form the
Keokuk Junior Red Cross are to be
organized so that there will be
committee to make collections of used
clothing in every block of the city
between the dates of April and IA
One house in every block is to be
a receiving station where the clothes
are to be brought. They will then
be taken in trucks to some central
place down town to be packed for
shipping.
About three tons OF clothing will
be collected here.
Letters have been sent to all
auxiliaries of the Keokuk Red Cross
chapter and they, too, win gather
clothing between April Z and IA to
be shipped from Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25

Gait, the first business session Of the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton began here this morning.
The league OF women voters" pro-
posed by the national president last
night, will be presented at today's bus
mess session. The non-partisan,
non-secretarian political force of wo-
men was expected to be formulated
along the following lines:
To use its influence to secure en-
reimbursement Of the women Of every
state and in foreign lands.
To remove the remaining legal dis
ordinations against women in the
codes and constitutions Of every state
TO make democracy safe for the ma.
ton and safe for the world
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25

communion service of next Sunday.
Rev. j. Reade McCrory, of the First
U. p. church of Monmouth, will
preach, and he Is one of the leading
diyines of that denomination.
Sunday will be the communion
services, and on next Monday even.
ing there will be held the annual con.
gregational meeting with reports for
the last year on all the departments
of the activities of the church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25

brother Philip Faber. He will prob
ably reach Keokuk through Camp
Dodge in week or ten days.
Sergeant Faber was captured and
remained some time in a Hun prison
camp For several weeks 1t was I'M
certain what had become OF him, as
the reports were conflicting.
He was clerk in shoe store
before joining the army and going
to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
BUSY WEEK IN
ONE CHURCH
Special Preaching, Entertainment,
Luncheon, Dinner and Con-
gregational Meeting
Scheduled.

This is busy week for the United
presbyterian church of Keokuk.
ms evening the Brotherhood en-
,ertaIhs the congregation at a
.rn ama with good entertainment
Waans me festivities at table.
-eyeni,,n suay, Thursday and Friday
ing sery,o onete VIII be special preach
IN preparation for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
League of Women Voters.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 25.--With a
definite map of its future presented in
an address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
NEAR
HOME AGAIN
Tho kcokuk Soldier Who was in a
Hun Prison Camp, Arrives at
Hoboken and viii Be
Hero Soon.

Sergeant Lawrence v. Faber ar
rived at Hoboken yesterday In the
best OF health and telegraphed his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
Heinrich Won Eckhardt.

NEW YORK, March 25.--Heinrich
Won Eckhardt, former German am
bassador TO Mexico. is here today en-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11
Notice For Bids


Bids win be received for the con-
struction Of two bridges, sne across
Bayou Bourbeaux and one across Old
Sibley Lake. for both concrete and
steel; one bridge to be forty feet long,
consisting Of two twenty foot spans,
the other, one hundred feet long, con-
sisting Of two thirty foot spans and one
forty foot SPAN With fifteen ton
rolling capacity. Bids to be made for
bridges to be constructed complete in !
place. Bids to Be received and opened
i 10 o'clock :. n. Saturday, the 10th
iay of December 1919 at the Office Of /
Police Jury. Right reserved to reject
my and al bids.
las. F. SAL-ER, II
+ President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11

Natchitoches, La, Dec. 8, 1919
Dear Editor,
Below we give a spray calendar for
peaches as outlined by Mr.. B. Szymo-
MAG, Associate Horticultural, Exten-.
sion Division:
FIRST SPRAYING FOR DECEMBER AND
JANUARY
When to spray. When the trees are
dormant in the winter time. Apply the
spray solution on q warm sunny day
during the winter or very early in the
spring before the bud begin to swell
Prune the useless growth and then spray
Spray to control San Jose Scale,
which insects kill all fruit trees if not
sprayed. Other insects and diseases
are also controlled by spraying at this
time.
Solution to use: Concentrated lime
Sulpher solution, gallon Dissolved in s
Or 8 gallons of water Other materials,
such as, atomis sulpher, scalecide, ETC.,
found in the open market may be used.
How much solution to use: This of
course depends upon size of tree aud
amount Of pruning done. Properly
pruned three year-old peach trees will
require from ! gallon to l gallon of the
lisoived liquid per tree. One gallon Of
concentrated Lime Sulphur solution
'ught to spray about 10 or IL trees.
How to spray: Be sure to hit all the
sects on the trees with the spray
olution. The spray liquid must come
. contact with the San Jose Scales to
i'll them. Wet the twighs, branches
nd trunks Of the trees thoroughly, but
Q not waste the solution, use good
pray outfit, 50 that the spray solution
IN be applied to the tree in the form
. fine mist.
If you desire the assistance Of the
agent get several Of q
'ur neighbors together and he will 90
ID help You prune and spray your &
chard. The above directions should
followed with al your fruit trees
ring December.
Yours for better fruit,
]. J. NIXON, Dem. Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11

AMERICAN RED CROSS


At the meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors Tuesday afternoon, the Peace
Time Program was discussed at length,
and plan of work for the coming wear
definitely mapped out.
First, the Recreational Program and
the question of merging with the Com
munity League was brought before the
house, after full discussion, it was
unanimously decided that, although the
Board most heartily endorsed the Rec
reational Program and the work Of the
Community League, it would not be
wise at this time for the Red Cross
to merge with the League.
Second. the plan for Health Cam
paign, and Public Health Nurse, en-
ployed for her full time, was enthusi-
astically carried.
Third, in addition to the work of the
! Home Service Section with the soldiers,
sailors and their families, motion was
carried authorizing the Civilian Relief
Committee to go into the work of Cr-
ganized Charities to limited extcrt,
the idea being more that of service
than Girect financial relief. Recognize
ing, however, that it is impossible to
do this without Some funds, an appro-
priation Of s400 was ma !e to be used
for the first quarter.
The bcdy then went into the election
of officers. 1t was the unanimous wish
that MIR. Carver, who has been 80 vital
a part of the Red Cross organization,
be reelected. but he said it was abso-
lutely impossible for him to serve
again. Tie following officers were
elected: Chairman, J. w.
rayne; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Jessie B.
Stephens; Secretary, Miss Virginia
Dorman; Treasurer, Mrs. o. F. Himel.
An Executive Committee composed of
the officers and five other members
was elected: Mrs. Il. w. Winstead,
Miss Charlotte Dryfus, Miss Nita Cas-
,ari. J. J. Nixon and w. H. Airey.
Miss Caspari was made Chairman
,napter Committee on Nursing Actiy-
ties.
AS soon as the Chairman was electt
dr. Carver surrendered his scat to
Or. Payne, who presided during the
est of the evening.
Mrs. Stephens rose and expressed
ne sentiments of the entire body
hen she asked that committee be
ppointed to draw up resolutions ex.
ressing the appreciation of the Chap
# of Mr.. Carver's service to the
irish during his encumbency. Com
ittee composed of Mesdames J. b.
;ephens, c. V. Porter and Miss Char
tie Dryfus, was appointed.
Mr. Carver responded with feeling,
t claimed that to the ladies who
.rc at the head of the production
'rk during the war were the ores
10 really deserved the flowers. AID
wed that q committee be appointed
uAiuuan1f =,
apter Of their services. Committee -
s appointed, composed of Mr.. Car
:, Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. Airey. q
there being no further business, -
citing adjourned.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11
The Parker Campaign in Bad
Shape

There are signs which clearly
indicate that Mr.. Parkcr's Cam.
paign is drifting upon the rocks
In the first place we note the
frantic efforts of his press agents
to bolster up his cause by fantas.
tic and. erotesquely exaggerated
accounts of bis meetings.
| An audience of a hundred or
two. men, women and children.
becomes, under the skiIlful ma
nipula'ions of the reporter, who
travels with him, a great out pour
! ing of the voters, and the per-
functory hand clapping of small
group in one section of the crowd,
is a storm Of applause which rocks
the building to it's foundation.
At a meeting in West Carroll (or
was it East CarrolD, IL short time
since, the fervid imagination Of
the reporter produced an audience
Of four thousand shouting enthus-
lasts. while the utmost capacity of
the little school house in which
the meeting was held is forr hun |
dred, and it was not by any means
full.
This policy of PADDING audiences
is not new, by any means, with
The Parker people. 1t has been
their custom all along to multi
ply by three or four. but until re-
Gently they have not dared to at
empt to make fourteen t hous-
IN d out of less than four hund- t
ed people. and the fact that
hey have apparently decided to : :
brow caution to the winds, indi- !,
ates that they are becoming des-
crate. And again, we note that b
lr. Parker, himself, is showing "
50 of the egotism, and confidence "
his own ,nfallibllity. which :.
- ~ xN1nA...-.....l u = ! -
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11

the campaign, Nben he was wont
to begin his speeches with the
statement that his political record
was an open book, and that there
was nothing in it which he re-
GREETED, or wished to take back,
or apologize for.
!; At recent meeting in Kichland
parish. he actually made the in
credible statement that he was,
after all. but man, who, doubt
less. had made mistakes.
Il Now, such statement, by an
ordinary man, would be regarded
as q mere common place platitude,
but coming from the lips of con-
secrated reformer-a man so far.
above his fellowmen that he can
vote the Republican ticket when
ever he wants to, and then jump
into . state campaign us a full
blooded, dyed-in-the. wool Dem,-
crat Candidate for governor, it
amounts almost to an admiss,onl
that be is just an ordinary poli,i-
clan after all.
And another thing: The lead
ers OF his fight in the towns and
parishes do not seem to be as
amply supplied with the cash as
they were at the start. At least,
they are not distributing it among
The boys as lavishly as they did at
he beginning.
ln the meantime, Col. Stubbs |
the even tenor Of his own {
vay. fighting : manly and winnineI
'9ht for the Democratic party IN
bis state. on his record is a !
semocrat. !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11
just three weeks more in which
to pay your poll tax.
sHERIFF'S SALE


By virtue u : writ Of ri. FA. issued
in the Shove entitled and numbered
cause, have seizsd and win offer for
|sals q public auction at tie front door
Of The Court House il the City Of
N1echitoeAes a
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2orH, 1919
One Willis Six Automobile seized Is
- properly q the defendant ia above
nit.
Terms ef sale on : credit OF Il
1nonths for what Il VIII hiring, pur. |
ehaapr = sxecuts biz II mouths bond
With aspeuvs1 security with 8 pr esnt |
|nteEsst frem data, eost e - paid IN
~.
II ~ pAyArc ch..sa
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11
5 Mr.. Parker
A Democrat?
Let Him Be A Witness

In speech which he delivered
in 1916. he said:
Il abandoned the Democratic
party because | was convinced that
he principles Of the ,.arty meant
.uln and misery for the people CT
Louisiana"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-12-11

The Enterprise is authorized to an
nounee the candidacy Of
MR.. v. G. PHILLIPS
Tor Member Of the Police Jury from
Wsrd z. subject to the democratic
primary Jan. 22. 1890.