davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
S3l3a co
CEDAR RAPIDS 1sk2s

sta1a ma ostatnich nogach, chWila
sic pada1a, dogoryWa1a sztucznie
podpychana i podtrzymywana do
ciagnela wreszcie do zjazdu, ma
kt6rym .spodziewano sic ostatecz-
nego przywalenia kamieniem gro
bowym - owego Warcholstwa ty-
powego i szkodnictwa niepopraw-
nego; uprawianego przez garstke,
z%awolanych osobnikow. Tymcza--
sem1K. O. N. ME rozwiazano ma
Oh istniec nadal jak pisa = ma
wake z Liga Ludlow kt6ra uw}a-
czajace Polsce poda1a warunki w
Pokoju wersalskim. No teraz to
juz Liga przepadla ma Amen!
Nadzwyczajnie ma1o mas intere
suja losy owej gromady ob}akan-
cow -politycznych i szkodnikow
spo1ecznych, podejmujacej dali
SIZE podtrzymywanie i%nstytucyi,
kt6rej dawno nalezy sic w maj
lepszym razie zapomnienie roda-
k6w, re kiedykolwiek istnia1a: a
jesli dis tn O tenn piszemy, czyni-
my to wy}acznie i jedynie z dzien
nikarsko informacyjnego stanowi
ska i pogladu, OF - ably ME pre-
oczono rzeczy najzupefniej, ably
czasem przypomniano, il jeszcze
g~rasuje oryentacya owa, kt6rej
przeto grasowanie trzeba pod ia
ka TAXA kontrola utrzymac.
Kto to tam nadal nalezec be-
die do tego nieszczesnego "ko-
MAJ - tego zapeWne i sami ko-
niowcy ME wiedza, toz nawet ma
zjezdzie bostonskim wyznawano
otwarcie ow smutnie komiczny
szczeg6z,. IL ME MONA by}o sic do
gadac, doliczyc - kto gdzie, ma
ley do K. O. N. ostatnio jeszcze
opuscili. ten enigmatyczny komp
let bez uczestnik6w - socyalisci,
kt6rym --,powiedzmy nawiasem
- krok11 teoo "a naigorsZe ME
policzymy bynajmniej: wszakze
"a najbardziej postepowanem zy-
ciem So niedziwze tedy, IL z tru
penn, a jeszcze W dodatku Z kons
ka padlina ME chca mice mic do
czynienia. Pozostana vice mad ko
MEM czy IA MIN = tyIko typowi
dziabowicze zostana, ably jak MAJ
d1uze:j ME sk1adac psrawozdan
wbrew zadaniom wszystkich Ko-
niowc6w oraz dop6ki ME rozdzio-
bia do reszty tego co tam zostafo
i co sic uda jeszcze zgrabic STU
cznym wysilkiem W przysz1osci.
Ola owych pijawek, kt6re, cd lat
PREY tym nieszczesnym koniu sic
wieszaia - must ciagnac daley
organizacya.. Niechze sobie ciag
ME. Cd dawna wy1aczona ona 20
staka poza naWiiass spraW polskich
ME pomog1a nam W niczem nllgdy,
raczej tylko szkodzila ostatnio Juz
i szkodzic sill ME mia}a, jak i ma
dial r6wniez mice ich ME bedzie:
niechze sic tedy Wlecze p6kil ME ME
zamrze na uwiad i zanik, a ME
zczeznie W niepamieci -wraz re
swymi pasorzytami.
Jeszcze szczego} ma pouczeni'e
latwowiernych j - 0 lie sic da-
ma ukr6cenie szkodnictWa, oraz
wyzysku ma przyszlosc: ma zjez--
die K. o. N. wyszlo ma Jaw, II 2
fundusz6w zbieranych, mnaj roz-
maitsze cele, bombastycznie ogia-
szane, to bojowe to ratunkowe to
take to owakie - z funduszow
tych - poza tenn, il Wyplacano
t1uste pensye dzialaczom dawano
jeszcze subwensye organom ke--
nioWskiim i p61organkom socyali-
stycznym - rozmaitym takiilmm,
kt6re Wieczna jedynie zebranmai
stniejac, W ciaglej owych subWennl
cyl skad ME badz 1apanych a. SO
" potrzebie. Pc kilka tysiecy do,la
row powyplacano pismoml takim
takiemi subWencyami ktore SO NJ
czem wiiecej jak naduzyciem gro
sza publicznego j zaufania, roda-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
Severa's
Diarrhoea Remedy

(Severy Lekarstwo ma Biegunke).
Wykaza}o ono swa wartos6 " Lee
czeniu biegunki, kolek, siabosci let
niej, kurcz6w zo{adka j meporzad-
k6W Gszek rozrnaitego rodzaju.
Jest ono .dobrem. ola dziecijak row.
niiez i ola dorosfych. Cena so Gem
tow i z Gently podatku. Sprzeda-
,wane W aptekach wszedze. Me
przYiinlnuiciie substytut6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

J%'lI - 4ySoS
Tub spoIecznego, albo " uznaniu
specyalnych zaslug ola Towarzy-
silva po1ozonych.
Tylko cz1onkoWie grup A. j D.
tk%orzystaja 2 praWa glosowania i
piastowaniia urzedow.
Przez kr6tki czas sWej dzialal--
nosci. Tow. zdolalo skupie przesz
10 siedemdziesieciu ludzi Q wy
Sym Wyksztalceniu fachowyml ub
naukoWym. Ma ono swoj staly 10
kal W Gmachu Zjednoczonych
jStoWarzys4en Techniczych. 33 W.
seth n. Y. i odbywa posiedzenia
co srode wieczorem. DIVA razyn ma
miesiac omawiane sa ma zebra
mach sprawy biezace, a diva ray
maja miejsce odczyty, pogawedki
albo Wieczory dyskusyjne ma te--
imaty badz ekonomiczne, badz te-
chniczne.
OmaWiaie byly juz nastepuja--
Ice kwestye: Warunki ekonomicz-
ne Polski, Wartosc jednostki mo-
,,netarnej, Przemysf bawe}niany
Kr6lestwa Polskiego. Lotnictwo w
Ameryce, a take mial miejsce cd
czyt publiczny W wielkiej saliGma
chu Zjednoczonych S~towarzy--
szen Technicznych przez p. Irving
Fischer'a, p~rofesora Yale Univer
sity oraz prezydenta Zwiazku A.
merykanskich Ekonomist6w "Pur
chasing power Of the Dollar.
1890 czerwca r. b. p. st. Landie
Vice Konsul Rzeczypospolitej Pol
skiej miaf pogawedke % "zyciu
ekonomicznym Polski podczas woj
N.Y. a 9go lipca p. Chybowski,
radca Ministeryum Przemys1u i
Handful O "Projekcie elektryfika
cyl Polski.''
w najblizszej p~rzysz1osci odbe
da sic zebrania dyskusyjne o Ora
nicach Polski, Polskim handful "a
granicznym a z%naczeniu Gdanska,
Produkcyi czystego nierdziewieja-
cego zelaza. Wp}ywie niemieckie-
go kapita1u ma zycie przemys}owe
Polski, Rozwoju kanalizacyi, Sto
sunk asekuracyi do kwestyi ro-
botniczej. Wyroby fiji ME wybu--
chowych, Czego oPlska moze sic
spodziewac cd swoich inzynier6w
ftp. i.
Towarzystwo ma r6wniez "a
MAR przystapic W n~ajblizszym
czasie do wydawania swego kwar
talnika poswieconego sprawom
technicznym i ekonomicznym ]
zdo1a1o juz zabrac II ten eel po-
kama sumo.
w sprawie protestu przeciw osz
czerstwom rzuconym ma Polske
przez amerykanskich zyd6w, Two
.przyje1o bardzo czynny udziaf wy
sy1ajac depesze do naczelnika pan
silva Jenera1a j. Pi}sudskiego, do
prezesa ministr6w p. L. J. Pade--
rewskiego, do prezydenta Wilso--
ma, prezesa Izby Nizszej parlamen
tn amerykanskiego w. Gillette o.
raz prezydenta m. Nowego Yor--
ku p. Hylan a. Ma wszystkie tie
depesze otrzymano odpowiedzi
przychylne. /
Przyjazd Konsula Jeneralnego
oraz Misyi konsularnej Rzeczypo-
spolitej Polskiej zosta1 uczczony
bankietem W Hotelu Baltimore,
ma kt6rym to obozie opr6cz WA
|jemnego poznania sic zosta}y wy
rnienionre przyrzeczenia wsp61pra-
ey pomiedzy sluzba konsularna
polska a TWEEN Pan K. Buszczyn
ski, konsul Jeneralny, zostaf wy
brany ma czlonka honorowego
iva.
Poniewaz jest to sprawl plerw
szorzednej wagi azeby silly facho-.
we polskie rozproszone pc ca1ej A.
meryce skupic j tym sposobem
dac i'm moznosc przyjsc krakow 2
zatem prosimy szanow--
Enych Rodak6w o odpowiednim wy
kszta}ceniu fachowym, Q weJscle.
W porozumienie z naszem Iowa
rzystwem.
Wszelka korespondencye doty=
czaca Iva nalezy adresoWac:
Secretary, Society Of Polish En
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
4WlARuSr Piatek, diniia l,go Sierpnia, 1919.
k,66w, sk1adajacych datki ola spra

k6W, skladajacych datki ola spra-
wy ojczyzny, gdy zamiast teggo
pieniadze ich organizacya pre-
niewiercza rozdaWala tn nierzetel
Gie sWoim protegoWanym, kt6rzy
Q MIA " prasie kopie kruszyllii. !.
Uznano to niby 80 d1ugiem, jjaaksi
owe wydawnictwa zaciaggne1y "
X. @. n. BIO predict dab stuletni
wydrze kto 2 korzeniem, anizeli
K. Q. n. odbierze te dlugi take
cd rozmaitych prasowych bankru
tow potrzebnickich nieustannych
z jakimi tylko mia1 ma do czy-
nienia. Zaznaczamy tn ten szcze-
g61 ola tego IL K.@O. N. ma j ma
dial pr6bowac >zbiefac fundusze W
Polonii amerykanskiej, niechajze
.tedy jak najbardziej upowszech-
nj sic wiadomosc publiczna 0 tenn,
jak to organizacyi tej ufae i VIE
rye nalezy, jak rzetelnie on dys--
Eponuje = funduszami rodaczymi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
B0L C|t0W j

Boil glowy przyprawia ludzi Q
straszne wprost cierpienia. Zr6d-
lem jego jest przewaznie lie funk
cyonujacy zoladek, a to W ten spo
sob. zo1adek kt6ry ME trawi po-
karm6w nalezycie, obarcza jelita
(kiszki) nieprzetrawionemi czast
kami, kt6re gdy pozostaja czas
dhuzszy niz powinno " zoadku,po
ctzynaja Wydzielae trucizne:
Truciznla ia dostaje sic do krw7i
nlaszejj, a wraz z MIA j do m6zggu.
powodujac ten tax straszny Dol
gloWy.
Usuwajac vice niestrawnosc, u
suwamy tez Dol g1owy.
Observation-Disclosures srodkiem ma
chorobv zo1adka Jest s1ynne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01

Biegunka /.

jest letnia doleeliwoscia pochodza-
ca z r6znych przyczyn. Jest ona
czesto skutkem jedzenia niedojrza-
}ych owoc6w hub jarzyn. Wkazdym
jednak razie jest to dolegliWos6, a
do tero bolesna i przykra. Tara
dzcie temu. Uzyjcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-01
DZIAKOLNOSCI TOWARZYST--
TECHNIK0W I HANDLOW
COW POLAK0W W AMERYCE.

ToWarzystwo Technik0w i Han
.dlowc6w Polak6w W Ameryce "a.
czelo sic zawiazywac W lecie 1915
roku, jednakzie dopiero W lutym
roku biezacego zostalo ono osta--
tecznie zorganizowane.
Celem Towarzystwa jest popie.
ranie W Stanach Zjednoczonych
W Polsce nauki sztuki i technikj
badz teoretycznej, badz stosowa-
nej, popieranie rozwoju oswiaty ]
wiedzy W powyzszych dziedzinach
oraz dazenie do wsp6lpracy i ro2
woju stosunk6w pomiedzy obu
krajami.: Do urzeczywistnienia
swoich zadan Towarzystwo dazye
bedzie drogami w~y}acznie nauko-
wemi, oswiatowemi filantropijne
mi.
Czlonkaml TOWarzystWa NIGGA
bye osoby, Towarzystwa naukowe
stowarzyszenia, organizacye pry-
watne, spo4eczne Tub panstwowe.
Cz}onkowie Towarzystwa die
la sic IA cztery grupy:
A. Cz1onkowie rzeczywisci.
Cz1onkiem rzeczywistym moze bye
kazdy Polak o wyzszem wykszta1
ceniu Tub doswiadczeniu facho--
WEN.
B Cz}onkowie METEOROLOGICAL
nkami wspierajacymi bye NIGGA O.
soby, Stowarzyszenia. Towarzyst-
wa naukowe. O~rganizacye prywat
ne, spo1eczne Tub panstwowe, pra
gnace popierac cele Towarzystwa.
c.. Cz1onkowie correspondence.
Cz1onkiem korespondentem moze
bye kazda osaba, kt0ra ME blorac
czynnego udzia}u W pracach 70
warzystwa, pragnie jednak popie-
rae :iego cele i. otrzyluywac wyda
wnictwa jego.
D Cz}onkowie tomorrow. Cz}on
kowie honorowi So wybierani vie
kszoscia cz1onk6w, W uznaniu ich
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
SAY-MR. TAXPAYER!

Get busy and look into this pro-
position of a permanent hard sur
face highway. If you do, you will
find that every day that you delay
in doing your part in putting 1t
over" you are losing money. You'll
find also that you are humping along
over our present makeshift of road
with your wagon or auto when you
might just as we'll be gliding
smoothly along, saving time, tires,
harness and horse-feed and at no
greater annual expense than you are
paying now for the present unsatis-
factory condition.
What's the answer? Bond Bing-
ham county for the amount necessary
to build permanent roads. Bring
two-thirds of this amount back into
your own pockets for the labor of
yourself and team. Stimulate bust
ness by placing in immediate local
circulation that amount of new
money. Increase the valuation Of
Bingham county farm and at least
100 per cent by making it that much
more easy of access to the big mar
ket centers. Make it an inducement
for thousands of touring automobiles
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
HOW THE MIGHTY SNAKE RIVER CARVED ITS
COURSE; HOW THE LOST RIVERS WERE LOST
Things That Occurred in Geological Ages; How
Rivers Changed Their Courses; Cause of
Gravel or Clay Sub-soil
MYSTERIOUS ORIGIN OF HIDDEN RIVERS

Editors Note: We are indebted
to the United States Geological Sur
vey for much important data on the
Snake river plains, but he who
studies nature as he sees it, can
scarcely miss reading some of the
record of land sculpture as it is
spread out before us. Where irriga-
tion is practiced, the irrigator can
watch the process of land sculpture
in the miniature "at the end of the
potato rows" and see a reproduction
OF the carving of canyons, building
"'alluvial FANS" benches, transverse
river beds, deltas and bars, and no.
tice the effect Of secondary flows, etc.
The boy who never went to college
and has little of book learning, may
have seen all the forms in his home
valley carved out in the miniature
on square rod or square yard while
irrigating, and compared the small
model with the greater one until he
understands the process by which it
was formed, and these daily lessons
are more to be depended on than
the lessons of the class room. It is
such as these in the field that men
refer to when they speak of "getting
close to nature" and we want to add
to that, God bless the man who
works, and studies nature while he
gleans.")
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

water from there to the high bluff
on the reservation.
Carving the Canyons
After this a change took place and
the volume of the river was greatly
reduced, so that it filled the space
between the lower benches and the
periodical over flow built up smaller
flood plains" and cut small swaiIs
as before, many of which are to be
seen in the farms bordering the river.
The next period decreased the vol
ume or water again, and it flowed
between the present banks. During
these periods, great streams that de-
veloped on the plains or came from
the mountains on the north, flowed
into the master stream at Thorn
Springs, Tilden, Alkali Slough,
(Spring creek,) Big Hole, Little Hole
and Tarter Springs, carving their
channels thru the old lake bed, and
cutting great alcoves where thew
Joined the main river. This was be-
fore the last great lava flows, which
cut off forever any streams that
flowed on the surface to feed the
master stream from the north. and
left this weird river of a thousand
wonders, to maintain itself for hun
dreds of miles without any visible
tributaries on the north, and not
many on the south.
The Lava Flow
Volcanic action in the Snake river
valley covered a very long period,
and is still operating in the Yellow.
stone National Park, in the discharge
of mud, steam and water from the
various geysers. That these wonder
full vents or "sores" on the landscape
are healing and disappearing, ia
shown by the decreased activity in
the third Of century during which
close observations have been made.
The most recent lava flows that
have been studied and reported upon
is that at Cinder Buttes, about
seventy miles west of Blackfoot in
the vicinity of Martin. This ia
thought by scientists who have ex-
amined 1t, to have ceased to flow
about 100 years ago, and similar con-
ditions in the lava belt just north Of
Blackfoot indicate activity in a long
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
BRIDGE STREET


from far and near, to visit this
section and carry out to the world
the knowledge of what we have to
offer to the home seeker and the
manufacturer. These are just few
Of the reasons which constitute the
answer. Think it over-talk it over
and remember above everything else
that it is purely a matter of economy
as we'll The proposition is open for
US. The government will assist us
and, at any rate, If it costs COMPARE
lively no more than it does now
Why Not?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

and the water line was lowered, so
that scarcely any well-defined shore
lines were left. Streams flowing out
into the lake, and the muddy waters
of the lake deposited mud or silt to
some extent all over the lake bed.
Where big Lost river flowed into
the lake, the deposit of silt was very
great, and as the water line receded
the flow from the valley spread it
farther and farther out on the plain,
making vast alluvial fan, reaching
from the mouth of the Big Butte, and
spreading fan-like for twenty or
thirty miles in each direction, includ-
ing Era Flat, Champagne Flat,
Powell Flat and the sinks of Big Lost
river near Howe. The lava flow
which changed the face of the plain
will be spoken of later.
How the Food Decreased
The flow from the valley of Little
Lost river, tho hundreds of times as
much as it is now, was much less
than from it's sister valley, and built
an alluvial fan few miles in extent,
and the flow nearly ceased while the
other stream was yet large. The
matter deposited at the mouth Of the
valley was loose, and allowed the
water to sink thru it and pass under
the old lava deposit. Had there been
a hard pan or layer of something near
the surface that would hold water,
a channel would have been cut thru
to the sinks of Big Lost river east
of Howe. A similar condition pre-
vailed at the sinks Of Birch creek,
but the streams farther eastward,
Camas creek, graded up
and carried farther into the lake or
plain.
The Master Stream
The north fork of Snake river did
not carry much matter into the lake
or plain, but the south fork built up
q vast delta, building from the foot
hills, to the west and north, turning
itself from it's original course, and
the north fork westward
from the Crater Butte. The volume
Of Snake river at that time was vastly
greater than 1t is now, and in getting
around its own deposits lying to the
north and east Of the site Of Idaho
Falls, 1t came in contact with high
and lying southwest of the present
own Of Market Lake (Roberts.) A
channel was kept open to the south
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
JEFFERSON
COUNTY VOTES BONDS

Jefferson county, our neighbor on
the north, voted 100000 good roads
bond issue at special election held
Saturday.
Very little opposition developed to
the proposed loan for improving the
highways, and the commissioners are
assured that with the federal and
state assistance now availible, they
will have nearly three-quarters Of
million dollars for highway i'm
rovement. The vote for bonds stood
about 2150 for to $50 against.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
Valley Younger Than Hills

1t is not true that the Snake river
plains are as old as the hills for the
hills were here first and the plain
was finished off later. There is evi.
dence that in the long ago, a violent
eruption occurred that closed the out
let to the Snake river valley by
placing a mountain range across it
below Weiser, near the Idaho Oregon
line, and for long time it was a
lake whose upper shore line was
above Dubois and st. Anthony.
Old volcanic cones like the Big
Butte (see plate) and the Northern
Butte whose craters were closed.
were washed by the waters of the
lake, and much matter from their
steep slopes was washed down and
deposited about their base in the
form of "talus slopes" and "alluvial
fans"
How the Soil Came
Gradually the pent up waters cut
thru the 0hatruCtiOn hoIow UTosn..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

ward, but a vast eddy filled the low
country to the westward from Mar
ket Lake and Dubois. This filled in
to considerable depth with clay and
mud, and as the volume of the river
decreased and the channel leading
southwark cut deeper, the eddy be-
came smaller, had less life, and bar
formed along it's southeastern Dor
der, which separated it from the
river except that during the rise and
fall of the stream, channel would
permit the water to pass into or out
OF the eddy, or bayou, thus keeping
the water level the same in both.
Since the building of the Utah North
ern, now the Oregon Short Line rail-
way, this has been closed, and but for
the flow Of Camas creek, the original
Mud Lake and Market Lake would
be extinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
How the Soil Came

Gradually the pent up waters cut
thru the obstruction below Weiser.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28
Building Benches and Bluffs

how or Snake river, after the lake
was drained thru the canyon below
Weiser, the stream between Idaho
Falls and American Falls, filled the
valley from the high bench on one
side to the high bench on the oppo-
site side, and when the flow was nor
NAL, the land and water together,
filled the valley up comparatively
level from the foothills far into the
plain on the right bank. When the
river rose in extreme volume, the side
flow carried mud or silt out over the
flats and it lodged, building up
flood plain and as the most mud
settled near the river, it followed
that the overflow passed some dis
lance away from the river and
gathered in streams that flowed down
the valley parallel to the main river
until it encountered high land and
was forced back into the river. These
channels are now called draws" or
"swails," and an example may be
found putting into the river near the
Watson ranch, below Thomas and ex-
tending up the valley west of More
land and north of McDonaldville. It
is used for several miles as water
way for the Peoples Canal. A
similar swail lies west of Aberdeen,
and was formed when the high bluffs
river bank, and it was filed with
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-03-28

The Brown-Eldredge Furniture Co.
STREET BLACKFOOT
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
The CattIemen

Here's to the cattlemen and the cattewomen who gathered in PhoeniX-the representatives of the states second industry They have followed it through trying years. and they confronted by problems perplexing than those which worry any other. Essential it is to the nations we'll being. for the world must be fed. the industry has never been able to return 10 those engaged in it results with the risks undertaken the investments made and the labor endured. The cattle men may understand what vergil meant in those famous lines beginning "Sic vos non vobis"
 "So you. ye birds with wondrous skill posses
 Not for yourselves construct the curious nest;
 So you. ye bees who every flower explore,
 Not for yourselves the honeyed store"
 But the who engaged in this great indus try steadily solidifyns themselves and by orsani zation arc bringing the attention of the government the need of legislation which will yield them a greater of the fruits of it. and the time be of benefit 10 consumers. whose troubles have increased along with those of the cattlemen.
 The latter taking greater and more ntelli- gent interest in the cattle business than formerly They beginning to understand that as consumers they and the cattlemen have been dragged into game in which both ends played against the middle
 We hope that the convention will be not only a successful in the preparation of measures for Inc hcttcrmcnt of the industry hut that throughout the time the members of the association and their
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
MUSICALE THURSDAY.
 FUR WOMEN VISITORS. AT THE CONVENTION

Complimentary to the women vis- itors to the annual convention of Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, musicale will be given by the Musi- clans club Thursday morning at the Woman's club
 There will be an informal reception from 10:30 until II o'clock and from II o'clock until the noon hour a de- lightfully arranged program will be presented by group of the best known musicians of the city.
 The open meeting will be largely at tended, it is understood. and among the especially invited guests will be Mrs H. A. Guild, president of the Ari- zona Federation of Womens clubs. Mrs. Eugene White, president of the Musicians club, will receive with the board members, including Mrs. Roy Wayland, Mrs. W. B. Leecraft, Mrs. H. B. Cate. Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. Louis DYsart and Mrs. H. D. Ross, Mrs. w. F. Deity and Mrs. A. c. Hulett of the club. The program follows:
 Mrs. w. E. Deity, Chairman. Piano
 Waltz-C. Minor ............ Chopin Marche GrOteSque ....... Sniding Edith F. Edwards
  Q don F'atale ............-....N Verdi (F'rOm opera Don Carlos) Miss Clara Hazard. Reading Flanders Field (By requesD. Poem, It. Col. John D. McCrae; music. Alfred lilies Bergen. ! Answer to second verse written ! by Herman Lewkowitz. Miss Georgia Mintz. | Voice Invictus .............. Bunni Huhn
 Charles F. Heath. 1 Piano
 Miss Alice Hughes. Reading Ashes of Roses.
 One act play
 By Constance Darcy Mackaye Vivian Florine Young. Voice
 a My Desire. ..... Ethelbert Nevin b The Americans Come. Fay Foster William Conrad Mills. Violin
 a Nalce Bluette. .Dardla
 b Gipsy Fantasia ........ Sarasatt
 Eugene Redewill
 (Alice Redewill at the piano) Voice
 Gipsy Maiden I..... Henry Parker
 Mrs. C. H. Young