davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
BIGGEST CROP IF CANTALOUPES |S
 TO BE HARVESTED

Salt River valley farmers are har vesting the second largest cantaloupe crop in the United States, a crop sur passed only by that of the Imperial valley. Value of the crop is esti- mated at S220O,O00
 Cantaloupe acreage here this year is almost double that of the 1918 grow ing season. There are .4,149 acres plant ed 10 the fruit this season as compared with approximately 210O acres last year.
 Shipment of the local crop to the eastern market will start June 25 and will reach d climax between July and 10. it is expected. The number of cars estimated necessary to ship this crop is 3200 Last year only 1900 were necessary.
 |. N Randall of the bureau of mark cts. United States department of ag- riculture. has been in the cty for sev eral days, cooperating with the rail- roads in their plans to handle the bumper crop. MT. Randall has inter viewed the eight big shippers of the valley and his consolidation of their estimates is presented to the railroad officials, that sufficient cars may be here at the right time to remove the entire crop without wastage.
 "I expect 10 finish this work within a few days said MT Randall yester- day. Ed M Seiffert Jr. assistant in market surveys, and at present in the Imperial valley winding up the crop there. will arrive here on June 2S to take charge of distribution and market news service.
 'Mr. Seiffert will open an office in I building on June 29, where interested shippers may meet every day. He will send prices to all markets aud inter- ested parties throughout the United States each day. in order that the de mand from the various consuming centers may be known here"
 Mir. Randall estimates that 15O cars will be necessary in a single day al the peak of the season, and quoted fig ures from this seasons Imperial val ley crop where $50 cars were shipped in a single day to 76 cities in the Unit ed States, to show the wide area tC be supplied by Salt River valley can lalOupes.
 In the Casa Grande district there is new 450 acre experimental farm planted to cantaloupes by the Alamo Packing company, which is expected tC show good results, according to MT Randall
 The firms who will market the val lays record making crop are Cruitch- field and Woodfolk of Pittsburgh, Pa C. H. Weaver and company of Chi cago. Joseph Gentille and company O Cincinnati J. Aricon Bros. of Colum- bus, Ohio: s. A. Gerard and company of Cincinnati; Dawson Bros, of Den yer; Union Melon Growers association of Glendale; and Houck and Shaefel of Peoria
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
WRITES HERE TOLEAR|V ABOUT HER HUSBAND

Claiming that she is the wife of a man by the name of Lemons, a woman has written a letter to the mayor of Phoenix, which letter now is in the hands of John G. Montgomery, sheriff. The woman writes from Tulsa, Okla homa, that she has not heard from her hunsband since his arrest there on q charge unknown to her, and she asks that she be fully informed as to events transpiring since his arrest.
 Frank Lemons was returned to Phoe- nix from Oklahoma on charge of fail- ure to provide, brought by his wife in this city. Lemons will be brought into court on Monday morning, the time set for passing of sentence Other charges against Lemons are made by the county attorney.
 When brought into court for arraign- ment, Lemons stated that he would plead guilty if his wife would agree to accept half his earnings when he worked" Judge Stanfard informed the defendant that prisoners did not run the court" and Lemons was ordered to plead guilty or not guilty. He plead ed guilty.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
COMMISSIONERS GO
 ID TEXAS AND EAST

The Arizona corporation commission is going to know something about Texas oil companies from first hand observation. for A. A. Belts. chairman of the commission, and Commissioner D. F. Johnson left last night for Dal- las, from which point they will spend several days looking over the field, paFing particular attention to the holdings of the Texas companies that are seeking stock selling permits in Arizona.
 Commissioner Johnson will spend about a week in the oil fields, Betts 8 little less. From there Betts is going east to Atlantic City to attend the annual session of the Elks Grand Lodge, as the representative of the Phoenix Lodge 3S5. The convention is July to 10, inclusive. While in the east Betts will visit his sister, Mrs. John Haggeman, at Abba, Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
LIKES SUMMER HERE
 SO VISITOR WILL STAY

Phoenix has aonther permanent resi- dent. c. T. J1mons, who arrived in the city d few weeks ago by the way of an experiment in health recovery. It has so satisfactory that he intends to remain. Mir Emons was a resident of Lancaster, Pa. He received his first impression of Phoenix from The Re publigan and he agrees that this ra- per'E description of the delights oI inc place was not OverdOne.
 The weather of which so much com plaint has been heard for the last three or four days has not depressed the en- thusi3sm of MT Emons. It win have 10 sgt "a good deal hotter before a mur- muKlwill be heard from him. Mr. Emons, though he does not look it, is a veteran of the civil war.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

nent New York republicans, asking that the peace treaty be ratified without delay Among the signers were George w. Wickersham, former attorney gen. eral and Oscar s. Straus, former am bassador to Turkey, who were bitterly assailed by Mir. Borah. Mir. Straus was talking to several senators just outside the senate chamber when the speech was made
 The speaker also quoted an appeal of former President Taft, against the Knox resolution, in which A1r. Taft urged that politics should stop at the waters edge.
 T agree with that. perfectly con- tinued MT. Borah. Does politics stop
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

of republican papers which he said were supporting it.
 If the republicans defeat this trea- ty," MT. Hitchcock continued, they will find out what the sentiment of the country is
 Asked by Senator Borah if he would join in preparing measure for pop ular vote on the question, the Ne- braska senator replied there was no
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2o.-"Jim- my Britt, former lightweight pugilist, is enc of those who has gone on record as favoring Dempsey in his champion ship heavyweight bout against Jess Willard, the champion at Toledo on h.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
dependence Day.

Dempsey is the harder hitter of the two said Britt. Willard has passed the fighting age and he never was. d man to polish off his opponents in q hurry. Willard is bound to tire earh in the fight and to become more tired as the fight goes on. Unless he picks off Dempsey at the start, I can't see that he has chance" us
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22

Itg makes no difference what your wants may be, You can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages-Arizonas lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
BrJTT IS FOR DEMPSEY

need, for the treaty would have enough
 republican votes to secure ratification.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ROOT PREPARES
 COVENANT CHANGES

tContinued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

Stores and Offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Church Scene Painting
Is Now on Exhibition

A photograph of a painting by
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertscn may
be seen in the Omaha public library
at any time prior to his lecture
which takes place on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 p. m., under the
auspices of the Omaha Society OF
Fine Arts, at the Hotel Fontenelle.
This is the church scene from Much
Ado About Nothing" Before Sir
Forbes-Robertso became an acton
he planned originally to be painter,
and spent several years in study,
This painting was commissioned by
Henry Irving, and the original now
hangs in the Players club in New
York, where it is viewed and adj
mired by thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Medical Expert Gives Five
Reasons for RaCe Suicide

Eastbourne, Eng, Nov. 23.-East-
bourne's birth rate is III per thous-
and, the lowest on record, partly
because men are punished for hav-
ing large families. in the opinion of
DR.. w. G. Willoughby, medical
officer Of the city.
He summarizes the reasons for
race suicide as follows:
Absence of men during the war
reduced the birth rate.
I Increased cost have made people
chary of introducing extra difficult
ties into their lives in the way Of
children.
The tendency of the age to do
less work and more pleasure.
Single men and women get the
same wages of those who are mar
ried and have families, and the mar
ried man suffers financially and So
cially.
Married people actually are penal
lied by the government. Their in
comes are united for taxation pur-
poses and the exemption which
each may be entitled to, were they
single, is halved because the two in
comes are considered one for taxa
ton purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Charge Arrested Union
Men With SyndiCaliSm

Youngstown, O., Nov. 3D.
Charged with criminal syndicalism,
]. f. McCadden, treasurer of the
steel strike committee for the
Youngstown district; John Klinski,
Washington county, Pennsylvania,
and Frank Koraski, Scranton, Pa,
coal organizers, were arrested in
East Youngstown as they returned
from strikers meeting at Coats
vile. All were released for hearing
Monday morning under $4,000 bonds
each
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.

LoUP COUNTY RANCH FOR SALE
1920 acres decided iand, $40 leased,
all fenced and cross fenced; % miles
from Burwell; well improved, five-room
house. barn for IA head horses, two
cattle barns to shed 500 head of cat
tie, one calf barn for $50 head, chicken
house, garage. coal house, corrals four
wells. three wind mills and lakes in
acres good hay land, balance pasture;
deal direct with owner and save COM
mission: have at present 800 head Of
cattle, ~ head Of horses on ranch; price
S22.50 for decided land, terms, or might
take some trade: for further partcu-
lars write F. B. Shotak, owner, Blrwell,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Miscellaneous.

TO HOME SEEKERS.
! am for short time only, running
s35 excursion from Kansas City to the
Rio Grande Valley every Friday: We
start from Omaha.
w. s. FRANK,
202 Neville Block.
SMOOTH $50. seven miles from Eads,
Colo: near immense lake. in crop belt
one average crop more than pays for
1t; $40 per acre. 500 acres fine land
fifteen miles from Tribune, Kan: one
average crop pays double the price; inn
mediate sale, $3.50 per acre; no trades
w. G. Smoke, Wichita, Kan:
BEFORE buying or selling a farm read
Farm Loans and City Bonds" Hart
ford Bldg, Chicago, 20 cents a copy,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24

Are you going to the theater or
movies tonight? If SO, see Amuse-
mem o.--
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

WE WISH to thank our friends and neigh
bors for the many acts of kindness and
floral offerings during the sickness and
death of our mother.-Mrs. Ingrid Elk
valid, Miss Ehen l, Ekwad. Miss Fora
Ekwald, Mrs. William Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Statesmen and Solicitors

.
DEMONSTRATORS
Wanted, men with automobiles,
horses and buggies or light
wagons, to work all or part time.
No selling or collecting. Good
men make from SIS to SIS per
day. Address Box 426, Chicago,
Illinois.
WANTED-COLLECTO FOR IOWA
Single man preferred; age rs to so;
experience required; straight salary
and bonus; hustler can make s35 per
week and better: position permanent;
see Credit Manager, 30S Baird Bldg,
Seventeenth ard Douglas. .t
WANTED-Stock statesmen: $4,000 900,
corporation, selling In Iowa and Nebras-
ka: stock per cent preferred ana full
participating. Best proposition In Oma-
ha. Room 6. Wead .Rldg.. 18th and
Farnam SITS.
wanted in every town for
Speedoune: quart equals So gallons gas
oline make $500 to $500 per month.
Sneedolinc Co. Dept. 70. Dallas, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
WANT AD RATES


No ads taken for less than q total of
zoe or less than l0c per day.
CHARGE.
12c per line (count words to line) day
&c per llne....., two consecutive days
SOC per line. three consecutive days
CSC per line. seven consecutive days
sac per line. 49,. thirty consecutive days
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
100 per line. ,......... each insertion
Minimum charge, 80 cents.
These rates apply either TO the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements APP
pear In both morning and evening daily
papers for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience OF advertisers, want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
ficcs:
MAIN OFFICE. ............B Bee Building
Amcs Office. 44l0 North goth st.
Park Office. 26l5 Leavenworth st.
Suhtn Siue .'...s......... o3ie N 81.
walnut office .sl9 North 40th 81.
Co. Bluffs Office. .......... Id Scott st.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
EVehlnB EDITIONS 49,. II wv M
morning Edltlons ...,... lO:5u I. M.
Sunday Fdltiors-l0 D NJ Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Miscellaneous,

SAFE INVESTMENT
Wanted-s2,000 loan on $4,000 frater-
nal Insurance policy. Man wishing to
make loan is beneficiary. Face OF policy
Will come to beneficiary upon death of
Insured. who is 81 years old and In poor
health. WIN arrange matters SO that
entire $4,000 will be paid to note holder
upon death of insured and will keep
make from $500 to ST. 900 in short time.
Address Bee Box Ms
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-24
Store and Office Fixtures.

FOR sALE-Ccmplete set Of butcher fix
REFRIGERATOR plant, computing scale
cash register and Ice cream fountain
Must be seen to be appreciated, Orig
insl cost. $4,000. Any reasona bic offer
will be considered. viii sell all or part
"a anx one Individual. Box R-4. Bee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Many employers have the mlstn&e en-
Idea that the United StateR employ
ment service is merely clearing
house for skilled and common labor.
This Is a mistake, as 1t caters 20 every
class Of labor. including professional,
clerical and snlcs. Employers can
list their needs with the service. and
II the men wanted are available they
VIII be referred Immediately. Many
well-qualifed professional men have
been put In communication with good
locations through the service A sur
voy Of the professional neehB Of the
state was made recently by the Office
at Topeka, and as a result many com.
muniticS which needed doctors. den.
fists or lawyers, now have men allng
those positions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission OF
new students will be held az the
County Court House on Friday. July
Attn. at 9 a. m, and also on Saturday,
July 9Th. at a. m.. for those who wish
10 make up by examinations additional
units required for full admission TO
the Freshman Glass Of this institution.
The examination on Saturday, July
9TH. will be used only for making ad-
mission units. The scholarships will
be awarded upon the examination held
on Friday, July 4th. Applicants must
not be less than sixteen years OF age.
When scholarships are vacant after
Iulv 4th. they will be awarded 10 those
making the highest average at this cX-
animation provided they meet the con
ditionS governing tho award App!-
cants for scholarships should Write
10 President Johnson for scholarship
examination blanks. These blanks,
nropcrly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with President John
son Uy July lst.
scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. Tho noNt session will
open ScDtombcr Il. 1879. For fur
'hcr Information and cajalogUo, oa-
dress President D. L. Johnson, ROCK
IN S c. +i-i,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
IS YOUR FARM FOR SALEl

If you have any land for sale, either
improved farms or unimproved acre
age we may be able to find you pur-
chaser if you will list it with our
Homeseckers Bureau.
We are receiving large number OF
inquiries about farming opportunities
in this State and it is the purpose OF
the c. & W. c. Rilroad to prepare
compreh ensive list Of lands for sale
located along its line, 70 be distribut-
ed among prospective settlers, and al!
persons having such property for sale
are urged to cooperate with the un-
dersigned, in order that accurate and
reliable data may be placed in the
hands Of prospective homcseekers
making inquiry about farming oppor-
tunities in your community.
y blank form will be mailed YOU up
on application, asking for the specific
information desired.
There is no charge for this service.
w. W. CROXTON.
Room 5, Terminal Station Bldg,
37tf Atlanta. Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

THE greatest waste in the world"
says an educator, us the waste Of in.
fuence." In one respect human per.
sonality Is like the materiu. of which
the world is composed, for we are told
that every material gives out to the
rest Of the world minute particles Of
Itself. Every person, willingly or not,
sends out his influence into the world.
There is difference, however, be.
tween the influence Of matter and OF
personality. Ordinarily, persons de-
termine the nature of their influence.
Mere matter cannot 90 this. Usually
we cannot control the quantity Of their
influence, but it's quality we may de-
termine. Each Of us possesses mar
velous capacity for influencing those
about us. If we make that influence
bad, we waste this wonderful power;
If we make 1t good, we aid apprcci-
ably In the fine process Of making the
world better
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few<centS-Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons IN
to a bottle containing three ounces or
orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion bcautl-
fer. at Very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter Will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
q few cents. Massage this swcetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishcs disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-whitc the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is harmless
and never irritatcs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Nothing but devastating world
war would have brought tho peoples
of the earth to the point Of seeing and
admitting the futllity OF the old sys.
TEN Of national license to slav and
plumber at will and Of secret alliances
for defense and offense. They now
see that complete ruin lies that way
and the world must have guarantees
of Justice and liberty and peace to
save civilization, says St Louis Post.
Dispatch. From this standpoint the
greatness and horror Of the struggle
were blessings. They have led TO an
international league against war. It
is the star of hope-a check on the
strong and unscrupulous and bnl.
wark for the weak. 1t promises pro-
lection for all peoples from the horror
Of war and the shackles Of slavery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
MATERIAtIsm AND SPIRITUALITY

German kultur. which was over.
thrown by the war, exists in this cuun.
try IN the form of materialism. Now
materialiSm is not to be deSpised, hut
1t is to be If it is not associated with
spirituality. Because 1t was not in
Germany is what brought on the war:
and because 1t was more or less unit
ed with spirituality in this country is
what inspired 100000 men to cross
the seas to crush kultur. No milton
That is completely matcrtn.izcd can
rule the world, says Ohio State Jour.
nal. Men are not going to be gov.
erncd by matter or by knowledge
which is the expression Of that mat.
ter. For 20 years the gospel Of ma.
teriallsm had been preached by Hack.
el and his crowd, and here are 5000
oOO graves that are the fruit Of it.
Through materlalism the divinity of
God gave way to the divinity of kings.
Religion was pushed aside as needless.
Pleasure, power and philosophy were
the triumvirate that was to drive sptr-
ltuality from the earth MateriaIlsm
Is the anti.Christ of modern tines.
There Is plenty of 1t all around lis. Be
careful or you will step on It.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Between 1870 and 1880 the purchas.
Ing power of the annual income Of the
average family OF America increased
40 per cent; from 1850 to 1890, So per
cent; from 1890 TO 1900, 81 per cent;
from 1900 to 1910, IL per cent; from
1910 to 1918, although there are yet
no official data, about 20 per cent,
SAYS New York Tribune. In 80 years,
with shorter hours per day, real wages
hay" thus Approximately triplcd: en-
rI"ycrs ana employees have divided
between them an enormous benefit in
c!Ient 70 higher production per man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

The most knowing and dei'Hernte
business men realize that the avail.
able supply OF basic matcrio,5 for
human use and consunpuor is many
times less than the 'vn::" I'll need
for some years to come. Tie "a the
inevitable result Of -four years .. sys
tematic destruction without repleD:sb.
men; IN every quarter Of TIE globe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Masculine styles for the ensuing
u months" says the National Asso-
citation Of Merchant Tailors, "arc to
be sprightly without being conspicu-
Gus, dashing without vcrging on cx-
trcmes, youthful in temperament and
tnspirational." but there's no law com.
pelling you to wear 'cm.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

The German government is not
worrying over the disposal of the ex-
emperor For man who was vir-
ually dictator to fall to depth
whore nobody in his former empire
cares what becomes Of him is a blow
which his abnormal cgotism must flnd
1t hard to survive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

to discharged soldiers anxious to be-
come farmers. The movement to use
land in this way. which seems to be
general, IS literal turning of the
sword into plowshare incidentally,
both the soldier and the country will
be benefited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

When the world Is settled. tts first
work will be to grapple With Ge prob.
lem Of bolshevism, or anarchy. That
cult Is fast arriving ut the pr'porUono
OF world plague. to be stamped cut
at any cost If civilization an6 govern
mcnt are to survive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

British army doctors claiTs 20 have
discovered a new disease which they
call enccphalits lethargtca. so far
as we're concerned the nav disease
with that name nigh! juat as ven
have remained undiscovered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

It is not crime to be rich, 1t Is
not sin to be poor, but ii Is an out
rage to be Idle and worthless. The
world 10 not suffering from q plethora
af energy, but from energy wasted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

Retailers of foodstuffs lower eheir
prices to meet changing conditions
with great reluctance. II consumers
will watch the newspapers nnd !naist
that their groccrs follow tho pr1ce
trend, considerable relief viii be
afforded and pronteartng VIII be
snubbcd up short.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

The automobile Is alayin8 havoc
with the Sons OF Rest N the email
towns. BY putting the livery stable
out Of business there 10 90 attractive
loafing place left where they may sit
and wh!ttle while ~aiting Tor the
trains to pass through.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

You can stop the guns Of war quick.
ly, but the coin separntors gain such
momentum that they run furiously for
months and months after the dove OF
the cannOn'S mouth.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

They say the French girls are better
listeners than American girls. We
dent believe 1t. The girls we know
could listen as well as anybody If they
would only try
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

The great problem Of the next de0a
ade will be to obliterate the estraDges
mcnt that has come to exist between
mankind and the plowhand)ea