davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
URGES SPEEDING UP
 IN BUILDING WORK

GLENDALE, Oct 2O.-A building campaign has been launched in Glen dale that will partially at least, take care of the immediate housing prob lens here, A. M. Hoel is circulating a paper asking people who are contem- plating building this winter to get the work under way within a short time. The idea is that if 20 signers are se- cured for the paper, the agreement will be to start the building of the houses within 30 days. It is understood that none of these houses is to cost less than $1,S00. Most of them will be for rent Many of the houses would have been built without the signing of an agreement, but MT. Hoel believes that his ide-, will hurry up operations.
 This campaign is one of the effects of the new organization of the people of this community in their community club. MT. Hoel is acting as a member of the district improvement commit tee of this club. His idea is meeting with success as in a short time today he sured ten signers. The vital need in Glendale now is houses for rent. A home builders or building and loan as- sociation would be a good thing for Glendale, answering the need for houses which can be bought on easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
PHOENIX ONE IF FEW
 STOPS ON LAUDER'S
 WAY ACROSS TIE U.S.

Sir Harry Lauder, the great Scotch comedian who is now en route from Australia, will arrive at San Francisco, October 2S, according to a cablegrSm received by William Morris, his Ameri- can representative.
 Tn his passing through the United States to New York where he will sail for his home in Scotland, Sir Harry is going to make few stops and just "sing song" as he describes it.
 Phoenix is one of the few fortunate places where this international en- tertainer will stop appearing at the Elks theater afternoon and night of Tuesday, November 4. It is needless to remark upon the importance of this announcement Harry Lauder never has been in Phoenix, and it is extreme : ly doubtful if he. will ever appear here again.
 Sir Harry for his Australia tour pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
GRAND BALL WILL BE FEATURE O|V FRIDAY
 OF COTTON CARNIVAL

The program for the Arizona Cot ton Carnival includes a grand ball for the second night, Friday, October 25, at Vance Auditorium. A committee from the Woman's Club of Mesa has charge of all arrangements. Governor Thomas E. Campbell has accepted the invitation to lead the opening grand march. Invitations are now being sent out to contributors to the Cotton Carn- ival fund, members of the Mesa Com mercial Club, the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, The Arizona Club of Phoe- nix, and to members of the Mesa, Phoe- nix, Tempe and Chandler woman's Clubs Invitations are being sent them because it is particularly desired that they be present. Tickets will also be on safe at Everybody's Drug Store, the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
TIER SEEING MUCH
 IF WORLD, ARIZONA
 BUY ARRIVES IN CITY

After two years in service as radio operator, H. A. Scharingson returned to Phoenix yesterday, having travelled over bit of the world while in gov ernment service.
 Young Scharingson enlisted in the navy immediately after the United States entered the war and during the course of his wanderings which he de- clares devoid of thrills, landed in China, Japan, Russia, the Philippines and India. In many instances the Arizona boy had the opportunity to see something of the different countries.
 His father, A. N. Scharingson of Kelvin. arrived Tn Phoenix yesterday to greet his son whom he had not seen in three years. After a few days rest and recreation, Scharingson will re- sume the position that was his before the war, as a surveyor. He will serve as assistant chief of party in connec- tion with public land surveying.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

C. c. Thompson of Shanghai. who is now in Seattle.
 MT. Thompson explains that prior to the war the average coolie made q monthly wage of s12 to s15 a month. while having become accustomed to the new standards of living made possible by the $40 allotment he de clines now to return to the old basis Even household servants have become affected by. the new unrest and arc demanding more money, he says. Recently because of the unsettled conditions there was a strike of dock workers in Chinese ports which held up all Trans Pacific traffic for a con siderable period of time, MT. Thomp- son states.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
HE |S THANKFUL EVEN
 THOUGH LAND |S POOR

Although he claims the homestead for which he recently received a pat ent is a very dry farm indeed" a homesteader in Cochise county is ask ing the blessings of the Great Master of the universe for John L. Irwin, reg ister of the United States land office.
 Mir. Irwin yesterday received a note of thanks from the homesteader in which he stated he hoped the register and his family would be blessed for securing the patent, but that the land was not all 1t should be.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Card of Thanks

Verne Dumphy of Phoenix has asked the correspondent to express his thanks in Glendale for floral tributes and sympathy extended to him during his wifes illness and death last week. Mrs. Dumphy was buried Saturday in the Greenwood cemetery. MT. Dumphy is the son of Mrs. Frank Lehman of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Crescent Drug Store and at the door of the auditorium.
 Vance Auditorium has one of the largest dance floors in the west, and although several hundred couples are expected, it will be pleasant dancing in this large hall. Eichenbroner's s orchestra of ten pieces will play the dance music.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church will have a booth in the carnival and will serve Methodist fried chicken. Their booth will be To- cated in the implement section.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
LABOR TROUBLES IN CHINA
Seattle Post-Intelligencerl

Seattle Post-lntelligencer)
 The $40 month which the Chinese coolie with his family drew from the Chinese government during his period of enlistment in the army is the basis for the labor disturbance which is racking China at the present time, says
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
A Picnic

Who says a picnic can't be a picnic without pie, cake, etc? A bunch of football players went to Granite Reef Sunday on picnic. Had Coach Geary dropped around about the time of the "eats," he couldn't have said word. The spread consisted mainly of pork and beans. The reason for having a feed like that was because Lloyd Eisele the football manager was along and the fellows thought 1t best to take no chances on eating sweet stuff as "do- ing laps Is no fun.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
THE ECONOMIC CIRCLE
Washington Star)

You are expecting a still higher price for that pork"
 "Got to get it." assented Farmer Corntossel.
 And the ultimate consumer will have to pay a lot of fees and com missions that will make the cost pretty big
 Tt works around in l- circle. The only man in these parts who can af- ford to buy it holds the mortgage on this farm. He has made arrangements to charge more interest,"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Next Game With Indians

The next game of the season will be played next Saturday with the Indians at the Indian school This is always a tight game, with lots of thrills and many spectacular plays. The score is always close and the crowd leaves the field satisfied with having seen first class game of football.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Boys Hi-Y Meetinq Tonight

The weekly meeting of the boys Hi- Y club will be held tonight at the Y. M. c. A. This is a good club with lots of life to it and every sophomore, junior or senior who has never been to any of the meetings should come around this evening. There is no danger of anyone starving to death, because there is always a big feed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

pared a number of new and character istic songs which will be heard here. He still carries his company of High land pipers, great strapping fellows, in their inevitable kilts, and he is assisted by notable company of internationally famous entertainers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Baptist Revival

The revival meetings continue this week every night at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Geo. M. Lehigh is a strong, convincing speaker and always brings home a good gospel message. This coming week should prove great blessing to the Glendale people There is room for all. Come. c. M. Northrup, pastor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Buildinu Progresses

The walls of the addition to the Hines building at the corner of Sec ond avenue and Washington street are now being laid This will be a two story addition to match the other rooms now occupied by Beaty's gro cery. Robert F'ults is the contractor in charge of the building.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

It makes no difference what. your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' s lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Old Resident Here

W. T. Mugg who formerly lived in Glendale. was calling on old friends today MT. Mugg is returning to his home in Long Beach, California. from an extended visit in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Miss Violet Leahy of Spokane, Washington, has arrived and will be q member of the high school faculty, taking the place of MT. Christy who goes to the Tempe Normal as head of the commercial department.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

One. man is now clearing $175 a month with chickens on an acre of ground in Chesterfield place-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
The team that played Tempe

The team that played Tempe Normal Saturday was quite an improvement over the one which lost to the alumni the week before. The biggest inn provement was in the line. On the of fensive. they opened holes in the Normal line. large enough to drive a wagon through. On the defensive they stood like a stone wall. At no time did the Phoenix line have a difficult time in stopping the Tempe backs.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

ana unless exterminated, Will scatter
broadcast the seeds OF disease, in which
they are skilled.
The continued presence Of fiies in the
home is a positive index that the house
wife is careless and uncleanly In the
management OF the household, and that
a hidden abode is maintained for the
fly family.
He plants his disease germs on you
bread. He buried them In your but
ter; trails them over the sugar; sips
your coffee and swims In the milk.
Clean up your premises.
Eradicate all substances likely to af-
ford breeding ground for the prolific
insect.
Every crack and creviee should be
explored for the eggs and busted with
fly destroyer.
Garbage is a favorite rendezvous for
the fly.
The unaccountable presence OF the
house fly In the home, which has Of
tentimes banled the endeavorers OF the
tidy housekeeper. can be attributed TO
the attractiveness OF the uncovered,
unclean garbage pail In the kitchen or
back yard.
Some OF the conditions under which
flles breed:
Refuse from stables forms the chief
substance in which ilies deposit their
eggs, and heaps OF such material are
the principal breeding places Of these
insects. They breed on the occur
renee OF a suitable temperature In
ashes, cow and fowl refuse, cesspools,
straw and textile fabrics, such as
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

that can be taken to pieces and It's tim
bers used for other construction at the
end Of its voyage Is TO transport a
cargo Of lumber from British Columbia
TO England. II the experiment proves
a success millions Of feet Of timber
VIII be thus transported. British Co
lumbla has 100000 acres OF timber,
Of which the public owns nve-sixths.
OF the remainder, the public owns
nine-tenths In partlsanship with prl-
vate owners. A royalty Of 80 cents a
thousand feet goes into the public
treasury on most Of this timber. Brit
aims immediate requirements include
100000 railway sleepers.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
BEWARE
Of the

DANGEROUS HOUSE FLY.
MORE DANGEROUS THIS YEAR THAN
EVER BEFORE.
Kill at once evey fly you can lnd
and burn its body.
The killing o. gust one fly NOW
means there will be billions and tril-
lions less next summer.
The extremely mild weather this sea-
son has been favorable TO the active
life Of the insect and has promoted the
breeding Of the dangerous pest during
the winter months.
Fewer flies have perished.
Many have survived and deposited
eggs. which have been hatched and will
reinforce the hold overs" that have
hibernated in the more sheltered places
during the winter.
When we know that the mother fly
lays $50 eggs at one time and deposits
six patches in her lifetime OF 1--WE
weeks. the appalling possibilities for
spreading disease germs are evident.
The higher temperature Of this win
ter has not been destructive OF germ
life 90 any eat extent, in the accu-
mutation Of Nth In areaways and Sc
ciuusd spots about the city In this
material flies ind a most suitable re-
pository for their eggs and the dovel-
opment Of the young dies.
The serious strain, both mental and
physical that the human system has
undergone during tho war has impair
ed the vitality and strength OF the IN
habltants Of our country and made
them pre-susceptible to the rarages Of
disease, The influenza has also had It's
effect
From the indications, the fly VIII be
aggressive and energetic this summer.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

woolen garments and sacking whIcl,
have been fouled with material Of hu-
man origin, mushrooms, decaying vese-
tables, fruits and foodstuffs such as
potato skins, melons. bananas, pears.
opiicots' cherries, plums, peaches,
bread and milk, boiled eggs, bad meat,
and rotting grain, such as wheat. They
are also found In splttoons.
Clean up and prevent the deadly pest
from breeding
Kill dies and save lives.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
DEM0UNTABIE SHIP TO GO
WAY OF TIMBER CARGO

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal
VICTORIA, B. c., April 25.--A ship
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
NON'S The TINE
TO fight The FLY
Board of Health Says Pest
is More Dangerous
Than Ever
URGE CITIZENS
TO CLEAN PREMISES

The local Board Of Health today IS
sued the flrst Of the sprlng bulletins on
health conditions. The first bulletin
follows.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
TonalI Is Her Family
Medicine Now

The only medicine that ever did me
any good was Tonall, said Mrs. Wilson
Anderson, Of FELTON,. n. ID No. 3, York
county, Pa.
My kidneys and stomach were in bad
shape. My special condition was bad.
indeed. Pains and aches were wearing
me down. Nerves unstrung. sleep rest
less, appetite bad. Tonall was recon-
mended by c. Moody. druggist at Red
Lion, Pa, and now. can say with can
dor that Of all the medicine / used,
Tonall is The only one ever did me any
good ] gladly recommend e."
Tonall is Sold nv
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
N. 8. Oanforth,

124 MARKET ST., VIII, Del,
and all leading druggists in Delaware
and Eastern Maryland
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
PASSING OF BOOZE JULY
RECALLS HISTORIC CONTEST

Washington. May 27--Discontinu-
ance OF the liquor business In the
United States. set for July /, will
mark the decision in America OF
one Of the worlds oldest and most
bitterly contested issues.
Use Of alcoholic beverages probably
antedates all recorded history. And
although the first temperance society
was not organized until 1883, advo-
cacy Of abstinence 10 little less an
Gent than use Of intoxicants.
Mahomed was among the original
advocates of prohibition.
Use Of distilled liquors did not be.
come prevalent In Europe til TO.
ware the close OF the seventeenth
century.
Inception OF the temperance move
ment came 100 years later, but it's
development came 100 years later,
but Its development during nearly
two centuries was very slow.
Liquors used In ancient times
were fermented beverages
discovery OF the process OF distiI-
lation In attributed TO the Chinese,
who impaired the knowledge TO the
Arabs. SpaniardS got the secret
for 1t was kept a secret for a time
from the MOors and in turn gave u
to other European countries. Use OF
distilled liquors In the old world be-
came general and drunkness com
mon.
Hard drinking in England came 10
be regarded as a grave national dan
ger. In 1875 a London grand Jury
held the traffie responsible for a great
crime wave and regulation OF the H.
quor business by law was Instituted
Similar experiments were in the
meantime being made in America.
The battle In the country against
use and abuse OF liquor began in a
mid way as a protest in pulplts
against drunkenness. A New Eng
land society went so far as TO bind
its members not to get drunk except
on the Fourth Of July and general
training days.
Advocates Of moderation gave way
to those who felt that only total abb
stinence was the remedy. Then the
battle began.
East Hampton. L. l.. in 1851, for
babe the sale Of more than two drains
OF Distilled liquor for immediate
drinking.
The constitution Of Virginia. 1878.
prohibited sales Of wines and ardent
spirits. except In jamestown.
In 1850. ouakers abolished the
h"hit Of drinking at funerals.
Tho 1rst congress OF 1873 recon.
nod That laws be passed stopping
9'g. 'liipg OF grain.
Churehea took q definite atanA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
HOW LEAGUE LEADERS
ARE WORKING FARMERS

Caldwell, May 2e-It develops that
the managers OF the Nonpartisan
league are soliciting and securing,
notes of farmers In an effort to raise
$4,000 for various promotions. Ev-
cry farmer who signs one OF these
notes IL given a receipt which states
that the note will never have to be
paid.
Attorneys who have Investigated
the case. however. say that II the
notes are hypothecated. which seems
to be the purpose. the innocent pur-
chaser" can insist on payment and
can collect Notwithstanding the re-
ceipt given by the farmer.
II Ia understood these notes are to
be sold to the proposed Nonpartisan
league state bank in North Dakota. a
Townley concern, q portion of the
proceeds sent to the Idaho managers
of the league and the notes left in the
bank as security to the state of North
Dakota. which, OF course, will de-
mand payment.
This disclosure follows on the heels
Of another that farmers were induced
to part with their liberty bonds for
the purpose OF Idaho managers OF the
league.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
ENDORSED AT HOME.
such Proof ~ This Should Convince
Any Montpelier Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen 10 the best proof that can be
fproduced. None better. mono strong
er can be had. When Q man comes
forward and testifies to his fellow
citizens. addresses his friends and
neighbors, you may be sure he IL
thoroughly convinced or he would not
do so. Telling ones experience when
II is for the public good 10 an act of
kindness that should be appreciated
The following statement given by q
resident OF Montpelier adds one more
to the many cases OF Home Endorse
ment which are being published
about Doan's Kidney Pills. Read II.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson, Front St.,
Montpelier, says: "Once in awhile
my kidneys have given me some trou-
BILE. suffered the worst with my
back, for 1t has become lame and
weak and ached so l could hardly
stand II. My kidneys have acted r.
regularly at such times and that has
bothered me very much. have also
been miserable with headaches. A
box or 30 Of Doan's Kidney Pills has
never failed to help me and cure me
OF an attack all right. I certainly
have a lot OF faith in Doan's Kidney
Pills"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills---the same that
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster-MiIburn.
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. r.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do al he eean TO
provide for his family and in order
to 40 this he must keep his physical
system In the best condition possible.
No one cen reasonably hope to- do
much when he 10 half sick Q good
share OF the time. II you are ccnsti-
pated. bilious or troubled with indi-
gestion get a package OF Chamber
Iain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon
be feeling alright and able TO do q
days work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30

against the use OF intoxicants.
In 1888 tho first temperance nocl-
city was organized by 200 Connect
cut farmers.
Tho FIRST recorded demand for pro-
hibition was made by John Chalmers,
OF Nassau. N. H.. in 1876. Il at
tracted little attention.
In 1927 II was announced that 200
temperance societies had been form
ed In Is states and that 10000 men
pledged abstinence.
In 1893 II was estimated that 5000
temperance societies had 100000
members.
State legislatures commenced 10
pass laws In an effort TO limit tho
traffic. Tho Illinois legislature on.
acted local option" law.
The FIRST large temperance society
was founded In Washington in 1870.
Many others soon sprang into being.
Next sign tho pledge" wavo
swept the country. This movement
was given its impetus by churches
In America and Great Britain.
by this time the liquor question
had become n great national Issue IN
politics. Maine took n revolutionary
step when II adopted state wide pro
hibltion In 1886. other states
swung into line.
But ~ years elapsed from the time
tho 6rst state voted liquor outside Ifs
borders before national prohibition
was ratified by 80 states.
When congress passed the national
prohibition amendment. November.
1918. there were 90 dry" states.
Several others were partially DRY. "
with local option laws In effect.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
MEN WANTED TO SELL oRocE.
RIRS-sELLTNO EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY

One Of the w0ridie largest oroesrs.
capital over 1905 .0o0l wants an
bilious man in this locality 20 sell a.
rect 10 consumer nationally known
brand Of groceries. teas. eofses, spt-
ees. paints. ola. stock foods. etc. Tltr
tne. easy sales. Values beat anV
compositions. Earn big money. No
experience or capital FeaaiFsd. Com.
9ists sample outfit and free sslfins
Instructions start you. Long emtah.
Fshed reliable house. Write todav
John Sexton 4 Co.. asa w. Iiiinoi'
st.. CAieAgo. m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-05-30
HOW To DEsTROY
CABRA0R PEsTs

u. v. Miller. director Of the depart
ment OF agriculture at the IdahoTeeh-
Meal Institute. iaauea the following
In regard 10 insect enemies TO cabbage
and how To destroy them.
Tho greatest insect injury TO cab.
bags 10 caused by either the imported
cabbage worm. which Ia the velvet
green caterpillar OF the white butter
ny so commonly seen around gardens,
or the cabbage hooper. which IL a
EreenIsh worm striped with whitinh
lines. Tho presence at these worms
can be recognized by the rlddIsd ap-
psaranee of tho leaves and By the
presence Of considerable erumbly.
srocniBh exeroment. II the GARDENER
has only q few plants. hand picking 4
the best way TO ket rid of theae
worms. Whers largo patches are m.
volVed, th0 following AFnenieat spray
10 recommended:
Lear arssnato paste, 2 Tba. or laaA
ATsenat9 powder. ID.
Water 80 gallons. Soap, 3 lbs.
Use any cheap. soft. yellow soap to
make tho spray stick 20 the leaves.
Dissolve soap in . little boiling water
ana add enough wafer 10 make SO
NNpVhF Aau lE4u aFbauMtn 10 khi8
water. Mix thoroughly The mix
turs should be kept aKitatsd while
using. 10 prevent tho lead aFaenats
from settling. THIS sane spray WI
XIII worms attacking the leaves of
other plants. az tnrnlpa. beetn, etc.
Cabbage AphIds.
These arc the "eootiea'' Of the cab
bnge patch. When the cabbage leaves
begin TO curl. look for the "eootiem's
ON The under side and Ia the axil Of
the leaves. BprihkIe Thoroughly with
handfuis Of hns airy dust. Il may be
necessary to repeat this treatment
once or twice later before the pesta
are eliminated.
To handle large patches. spray be-
lore the leaves curl ~ith ''fllaek.leae
20. using one part 10 100 parts on
water This same spary viii am
aphids plant Heel aatackfne the
Leaves and shoots OF other plants.
u both cabbage worms and aphla.
are present. mix the lead arvenate
spray and the ''Biaek-lsaf 90" sprny
'nd apply At the same time.