davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05
1874 MILLIONS
v. {. 5. SALES
TOTAL IN 1878

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. g.
Uuclo Sam sold st3i,2i3, 697,St
worth of Thrift Stamps, War Saw
luSs, stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates during 1919, according
to = report OF tho Savings Division of
the Treasury Department. Probably
ms much was lost by less caut'
'ious investors In fake oil stocks and
similar worthless paper.
This investment OF 1894, 900 600,
particularly by persons of small
means throughout tho United states,
was made In the fact OF a wave of
high prices and extravaganza, the
like OF which wo have not seen since
CIVIL War days. Economists and H.
nanoiaf experts consider the ilgurGs
of the sale OF these humble Govern.
ment securities as a hopeful sign In
dicative that the country Is slowly
but surely adopting the only means
out Of our present Industrial and f.
nancial difficulties - rigid economy,
regular saving and Investment by
every one, wage Garner to million
aire.
Treasury Department officials are
confident that the 1890 returns on
the Governments Thrift activities
will show a substantial Increase. Re
newed systematic efforts are being
made to push the sale Of the securi-
ties through banks, post offices.
schools, and organizations OF all
kinds. Following the advice OF Gov.
ernor Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board, the gospel OF work
and Save" is being preached c%ontlnu-
ally, and the War Savings securities
offered for sale as n ready vehicle
for the safe investment OF saved
earnings with Uncle Sam Mt four
per cent interest compounded every
three months. A definite effort IL
also being made to get into the
households OF the country with n
family budget system to promote
savings.
The Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis.
trict, which embraces the states OF
Oregon. Nevada. Washington, Utah.
idaho. California and part OF Ari-
IONA, including. too, the territories
Of Alaska and Hawaii, invested $1O,-
~290,1S3.60 In the lowly Thrift
Stamp. the War Savings Stamp and
the Treasury Savings Certificate.
which latter comes in denominations
Of 500 and $1,000. Oregon. with an
Investment OF 1,s65.6S3.3S. was
fifth among the states OF the Union
in per capita sales OF the Govern
ment's securities. Nevade was tenth.
Ohio, with n e capita investment
OF S3.42 and total sales OF $1S.3T9.-
32S.92. was first. The District OF
was second and Rhode Is
land third. The per capita invest
ment throughout the country avcrag.
ed s1.26.
The sales by states and territories
in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, which has an estimated popula-
ton OF approximately seven million,
as follows;
Oregon, 1855, 6S3.3S; Nevada
$1S6,401.65; Washington $685.
Utah, $667, S24.14; Idaho,
$664,S26.G2; Arizona, 1884. roo. 80;
s3,55S,454.49; Alaska,
s1~24,447.00; Hawaii. s23r,4S6.29.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05

Women's participation in thu or
ganized labor movements is rGr OF
recent date. Fifty years ago. In
1870. the National Labor Union con
gress at Cincinnati was attended by
women, win were recognized as dele
gates, permitted to offer resolutions
and make addresses and get report
ed in the newspapers just like
men,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05
RAIL WORKERS MEET TO
DISCUSS NEW WAGE SCALE

CHICAGO, Mar. 4.-Representa-
tives Of nearly 100000 members of
the maintenance-of-way and railway
shop laborers' brotherhoods met to-
day to discuss the formulation of a
new wage scale and questions touch
ing upon the enlargement of CO.
operative factories to furnish COM
modities to members at cost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05

A New York woman of more than
80 years, who went to a dentist to
get a new set Of false teeth, was
very particular about the work, ex-
planning that, though she did not ex-
pect to live long, she desired to have
her corpse look as well as possible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

We have moved our place or bust
less from 1915 Main st. to 224 Main
St., second door east of Post office
and are prepared to do your repair
work as formerly.-Mayer & Wood
Garage. 25-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-05

THE MODERN WAY to get re-
suits nowadays is to go after them.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

". r. Cook, of Ringgold, transacted
business at the courthouse Monday.
7, w, Sutton of Bear Greek, school
director for Ward |, was in Arcadia
Monday.
He is now with homefolks, and says
he expects to rest a few days before
making any plans for the Immediate
future.
NJ. J. Moore, of RinggOld, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday, and. while in
our city called at the Democrat office,
and paid up for another year.
Mr., Leslie Hammer, Of Hammer 4
Co., of Gibsland, was In Arcadia
Wednesday, attending to legal bust
ness. He was also a caller at the
Democrat office.
John Paul Jones, who has been with
the Indianapolis Base Club through
out the past season, returned home
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Jones.
The Democrat joins the many friends
of Mr.. Jones in extending congrau
lation for the splendid record he has
made, as he stands first in his club,
and fifth in the American Base Ball
Association as twirler. Out of 81
games he won 20, losing only IL.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
SAVED HIS HORSE

Mr.. R. L. Mcintyre, Of Altoona, Ala,
says: Or LeGear's Antiseptic Healing
Powder quickly healed some bad wire
cuts on my horse. defy any stranger
to find the slightest scar on him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Remedy saw
ed this valuable animal. He warns you
not to leave a wound, sore or cut ca
posed, but to dust on DR.. LeGear's Anti
septic Healing Powder, which instant
ly forms an antiseptic protection and
promotes healthy healing.
In his 2S years of Veterinary Prac-
tice and Expert Poultry Breeding, Dr..
LeGear has compounded a remedy for
every durable ailment of stock or poul-
try. Whenever they requare remedy,
it will pay you, it did Mr.. Mcintyre, to
purchase from your dealer the proper
DR.. LeGear Remedy, on satisfaction
or money back guarantee. (Adv.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
CULTIVATE LESS LAND

Unless the average farmer can look
ahead and see where he can solve his
labor problems for another year, 1t
will pay him to make his plans to cul-
tivate less land. 1t will prove more
profitable to devote a part of his time
in producing such commodities as he
can consume at home. OF course this
means that he will produce less lof
other crops, but when the cost of wha'
the farmer buys is exOrbitantly high as
compared with what he has to sell, is
it not more profitable to cultivate
few acres well than it is many acres
in a shiftless manner? Better acre
production on a small acreage Is al.
ways better than small production on
a large acreage.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
snakea

Snakes are classed as oviparous, or
those which lay eggs; and ovoviyipar'
Gus, or those which bear living young
from an egg which Is Matched before
or at the time It Is laid, The egg-lay.
Ing species Of serpents generally be-
long to the constructing group, which
kill their prey by squeezing It; while
most all oyOvlviparous serpents are
species which take their prey with
their mouths, and do not kill by con.
stricting. For instance, the blacksnake
belongs to the egg-Iaying group, while
the copperhead snake produces living
young instead Of eggs.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
Asbestos.

The earliest use Of asbestos was
for spinning and weaving. to make In.
combustible thread and yarn rope and
cloth, and this has continued to be the
most important use Of asbestos ever
since the days of the Greeks and Ro'
mans. Only the best grades can be
used for this purpose. according to
the United States geological survey
department Of the Interior. Thread
can now be spun so fine that 1t will
run about $4,000 feet to the pound.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
available each year after the compile

available each year after the compile
ton of the highway.
Be 1t Further Resolved, ETC.; That
If the cost of constructing the proposed
highway should exceed the estimate as
made by the State Highway Engineer
the Police Jury of Bienville Parish,
promises and pledges itself to raise
such additional fund as may be neces-
sary to complete the work.
Be 1t Further Resolved, etc.; That
the president of the Police Jury OF
Bienville Parish, State Of Louisiana,
make formal request upon the State
Highway Department, BOa.d OF State
Engineers, to proceed to, as soon as
possible, prepare form CT contract,
plans and specifications and advertise
the above mentioned highway and IN
vite sealed proposals for the construc-
ton thereof.
Be It Further Resolved, ETC.; THAI
tbe president of the Police Jury of
Bienyille Parish, Louisiana, or his sue
cessOr be and he is hereby instructed
authorized and empowered to sign,
make an execute contract for the con-
struction of the above mentioned high
way, on such terms and conditions as
he may deem proper in conjunction
with the State of Louisiana, through
the Highway Department, Board OF
State Engineers and the Federal Gov
eminent, through the Department of
Agriculture, Office of Public Roads and
Rural Engineering and to any and all
things necessary in the premises
On roll call resulted as follows
Ayes, unanimous; Nays, NoneS Reso-
luton adopted.
D. NJ. WHITE,
President Police Jury, Bienvlle Par
iSh.
Us. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Arcadia, La, Oct. 2, 1920.
Personally came and appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority,
J. s. Williams, who deposes and says
that he was Secretary of the Police
Jury of Bienyille Parish, La, on the
Ind day Of October, 1920, and that the
above is a true and correct copy OF
the original as it now appears in the
minutes of the October meeting OF the
Police Jury of the Parish of Bienville
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this End day of October, 1920.
IRA J. McC0NATHY,
Notary Public.
There being no further business, on
motion the body stood adjourned sub
ject to call, until their regular meet
ing on November Sth, 1920.
D. NJ. WHITE, Pres.
J. s. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

J. E. Currie left on Tuesday for
Shreveport, to serve as a witness be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury in the
case of the U. s. Vs. John Hay, chargI'
ed with operating an illicit whiskey
still. Mr.. G. e. Rogers, also Of this
place, is in Shreveport, serving on the
Federal Grand Jury.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
Daily Thouuht,

He who imagines he can do without
the world deceives himself much, but
he who fancies the world cannot do
without him is still more mistaken
La RochefOucauld.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-10-21
You Answer.

It had been raining all day, and
finally little Nettie asked: Mamma,
when God gets all the Juice squeezed
out Of a cloud what does he do with
ItT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20
LEGION MEN PREPARE
TanTEAD Bis MEET


EssAAnsrYr1 Se71 -N-s'aTx
"a. SsaarsSss -sew-asezzs ~ A-e
srosr 160su * cklAsssua - a.
ssns sAx SECOND ANNA caaxss &C.
xas-o ss4ns a. Cassx4t1A 0ess. So
assr RI sssoarl zg A. Al asta4gst
sasr. s~suz szass as.aoSEla-ss.-~ <e sass
-snsas1
Ms4rc 1s xAzsas Csx s1 Fraatv
Ssqrsaasr - ne c'ssAAaua assaes
4r 80 a,. assarnAE sg.A,ss, cars ssz
s-ar x4seA sax 1srss sfss-.srsss g
snus1 x@ess-a ssases DC shs Mss..a
srs x1nsas assarxsssu.s Es.a<s az
.-4~s ~ sts c2aAAas.a ssr-r.sens
- r.rea.s.s a. TIE S4x4sr hsrR&
srsasnE ar ssse rnsruazlg q >e7ssx
es- IS III sssraxe Fl EArn n Tasa
sssaruz1 * sass tsssrarsg. als< :
s-sns s,-ssAA xhs i sa sc ~ ssrs
Ar
assasas a asslAhaz,A tsaara
-. s-aaEv ~ sAs hands * 10 sas'
ass -ssresss a. res szas ans ~ ss1z
tss rna-st-s sv4 vx-as Aea C
%.-,-ns A1vs ..s.er srr1 .Aef - l~1
gases xasA Arstssr~ss's saem aa asH
-uass -7 1rstrs - Csepsaa1ak =
sas art aaesa re caa regalhT s7
war -se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

Ns@ *D-x Sssr E-I ~e~ -r
&-=s -s@zs-= -t.s ~ss-r - -ssF- s-s-< -:
-.'ss ---.'A-ss - SO =wr E-~sn-.ss
srss "a zo-'ue-- - -s..-ss- 4.,rz.ss
E-zs- s-~fr E-ste--. - -.rs- 4
-sTss- @'rs ssr- @as--as-srs - -r
@''x- ss'-i.uEs-r. ~ -. E---s-.r-- - a.
s4=r.s- -.ss.ss7--sz .'r.rrs-~r -sr .s.~-
-,.--s--sr s- ~ &. -s.z.-sullza--.-s y ~
s--'s7f -ss-- ~--sr -.sra-a @-ss- .'-ss'rs
10 -sz'-l-,sr' r. -. +.-l-.
.ss-ss..r -srs.s-T sss4 .ss--srrs- -is..s -,
Il RE re Esll.
~. ss.----ss=I ~-r t--ssrs-r ss-
~,=-- @--srr -ss~ tf-e es--sss -,.t -t.s'
.Es-ssss- irsz-assss rsfs- -rszs-ss ~ HIM
sEE.r-sIsrs 1fs-ssl.rtnsr ~ --s- ss-sr.-.
---~ - @aE 1 s-.-rse . -. ".g-z-l--
ssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20
low l5o--
COTTON E71@Es.S

FN. a.ag-,.as4r sltsae
-. -. a
So. -. -. - .s-t
-.s.s :. Z - -
- -. 80. -,.. w.-s
4v.,s wr
- - s .
- r,- rar
-. - -. - -.
- -
- - ~ 80 IT,
- -. - ..s~-.s
~, -.
IN - -. :
i ,.-
- -. - -...s.-.s
-. -. -. ~
- s
- -s...--s.-
-. -
- : - -. - -
-. n,-
- ., r.,,r-...
-. -s.. ...
~ as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20
X. c. Jeweler Is
Slugged, Robbed;
Thugs Escape

Nx~xzs csse. Ma Sect 1as--rst=
Ss@a- a r~s>rs ~as Neas - srss
rss1ec - c~~ -e~ sssrsss ststr
sre~ - rs xrs~ sn@ -se-w-
80 ssSsrs rs Il ss sssr~ e t><
~ c. 1szwen1a sasta~~s- ass
iss~<xsry saazes AZ ssSaoa ~zx sst-
- s-s- sas sss-s4 >ss4az xss. Tee
st@'eAer sac s~e a. shs -~-~ Aa-
er<- oa--azs - re ssss tsr c~e
~rsrr-S Nzst~s -atsr rssusstrc
s-ss ssss - az ge~~ars Tns r.sr--
rs ~ srp<arts a~r sxssS - SEE
. s-ss~s 80 s.s-,s-ss AnesAs-
ma sHs~ ars<s-e,z. esi~s<s . rrs-ss-
err ns ss4sa sNe s~a NJ ss@ -
s.s asa3 as~n. ~ s~- lsss -
sr tsss rrsr ~ Aas sss-r. ~lssNss ss
~ss Ser. a szT ss4r kst<r ~ b
mes-z rer-t~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20
L stem To This
Fellows: Tis Sad

Il -31L ss.rr Z--k1<.s. =. z
-.--gr - IN. r~-.- -s-E-tr - -
-snss-- rs--= -sr-szs -1ss-- --z- -sraszss--
r~re-n -f s'ranss -sa- s- -nss-E.as- :
~x---sn-zF.=f -srl-s-r --s-srss. --z- r.
-.s-- II --s.- -grs-rssf ~--s-ss- sysslsss-
srr ~. .rssT-.a- AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20
Resinol
s-4<s SE Fcs c-E> ~
c- E-s- =sEs - :
,r -rus.E su -rs
SO raSNsX4- - -ME

s~a se 4.4e srs-s va ,.ir4-
S.a.r ..s.u-re Ars
rs. s..asa- s-s efar
- s n
-. n.ar.s.s ~
, j, r,se. n-.1
.a.. .,.. ...ss r-r.n
M ssa.r r..s.s
x
.s -es. .,nr.,,r
~
sA~r~. t.n
-.
A.x NJ
..- + -s.a a,,,-s
,. ,4 .
.-~a.,,f. 4. =,
Il. . .f -~as
-4s. ..s -
.,.,e. 81
A
IS ~
1850, .,,,,ss 49, H.
...
-
!.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

-nr-r-1ssl- zBssnEz1sb vssuas'1 &C
zrr..s-,f uuE Z - v'--;E sss.-l.1ess a
ne tB.ssFsrnIsazans sE ID a1H
rr..,s-f zlsFis r. = stEE1ss S'sssE -
~ 1zr.suslIssF.st z ean=z1T ll.gasl
-Ers zss vsur,st WI 1El.l1 sn1sr ia
f.uussE.E Earvaez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

TEa r.szzsH = 1a 4--s-z1 sr-ss=
sss.l 1f beng zne arzrT EETzss =
.Er,ss z.l,.lrzlzn z-H sr E1sz usIsf1 sss--
q -.sis-las..sg zssssE'v sa- Ts.s nzasi'-'fE g
ztssrr a-s 11sz-i1lII---ssl,ssf nd atissss~T
ant aa-is.ss 7i1-Es.z1 zsfssr-z E-s x-s1
rnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20


<,.s-es " As E.ats ssr 1zasl--ss'sAlses
u z1e uuA-~tr -sE-st<A
s.srts Me- ->~rxA
rns AsusarnSx E,s1 &c trsazes
sa.zm.s4 ~ csaA1a-~ * SssG zssegss
aasn war1sw s1aE sTs <nrHsant aaiaS-~
ss tAs g.ulx--e1 TAzaex par Assa, a
ren 8 esz ne ss1BEa1ss arr s-'azzs1s
sf.sas ea 1ssslars<as srss .s .hs tsa1ty
An as.s - z1ss zA,sx s4sse sseszes
sAses Srs~ shgnsAn1 aula~s rnars
r. sar1E AdEcasn.A szack z~rs xns
zAs9 rnA-snssat ne gAt-reas q
~ -a srsraa aEns snt zzatS *
7#res asEsaaf ne rssr a-i--F=sS sssHaE
ar.as.s r4ssGrAf s-sn iAs g-Ant-
sS1u6 4ut SA4rssrxgrs
sass r'--s-s-@
va.s -1zns 7~as~1n a4sh-saAss
ss.sa.a 4vaass as Ar-aases sa- -At a.
Is Is ss1sss- szIN
Sss-rsrpsss- r
F.,~ r1-ss xaM
nj v~sr Purse salsr
s.rnrs Ssss-
ra-,es- Erssass Me Parse 80
= xssa1s Ne nu-ss sst
s.ss~ssusss- =.
aS --e1 sst~zs ga4f
Fass r'a~ss SsaF
sarnsrs ssset
T'rp Esrazs Noe F'r-ss 81
7arss SIT
Sssc.r.os- 3
Ax1su.aaias -acss - Aa1 aTr-sss.s'
sasasA G11 G-n1seE~s
--~= S~srk -rs
rs snsgGH4es the s--Fn1Ausa s'
als<fSsv1 7ea1hs a4 -.sArHr
c1u1rr Fs-++ Fl ss As ~.
-lse-s 1ssa,assssa v s~ z-r-
1caAs lasAsare4sf e-as sss a,sr
ssns a.sxsns sss w rs suraa--s
v1m hars as.tn sssi e ~ -As
u.s-sa.Aass ~ .AsR al swu rms
1anas-s
-'pAst4r Sseesna.s- s SIS ~n14ar'
sAa ssiresikS Ssees nsaa- .. 81.
Singer asv1r nn, vtur.auax
S4grsns.a- 2s fael saE -Anre
Drawings as 4Aa- sgaas aAsA 1l'
n. a. mF at g-Aus
f~11*
@fxrE r.
IT, N4raiA sssrrr rla II ssAnr W.
ns @sr ganarfa - L--sss 4
As .A~ 4e-E IL raAs a7snts IA
nssrasr n,s gntE- Asusars nsrn
r ~is =1AalE sas n1rF As-.su1
-ur1 ss~atu11s -ht- vaIat sH srAE
ra lEF 1E~nrr sznrzx Ert t-assrs'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

Ts f5E-snzas sH-1zzg srT
= vGssszg thr'Ezzx ; zsrass5 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

xa.sFra-nf >szsns &saslu. Ma~sa ; riN2
cs-...ass - rec trss 4r-aass~ rlEssnzs'a ~
cr-szuaE <ru sirk tsazrz sasi-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-20

Ns.x xn-4 si-1Aas = M sps~ssAiA sas-sia
s.ssncg
-aar.rs ar-4z y X sa,s--sa1 z.gsasE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

HHnp hw v k d1 ever ap~ ~ % al
H bHm Hndh k Buy nL In LIBERAL dh
very d @ ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04
077
The Big Discount Of
80 1-3 Per Cent

is given on all of our alumni
NUM- ware. and granite ware.
Remember that this is not
cheap ware, but of the best
quality. One look will con-
vince you of the big bargains
that we are Offering. Don't
pass this one up. Now is the
time to lay in that supply for
harvest needs. Our lines
are complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-04

The Home Comfort
Bread and Cake Box
You have heard a lot
about this item, and what it
will do. It is very popular
with all that know it. All
sizes and during this sale
20 Per CT. Discount
is Allowed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
4 WORLDS SWIMMING RECORDS BROKEN IN MEET AT HONOLULU

!, HONOLULU, T. H., April 20-CBy mail.)-E'our worlds records, four American records and fifteen Hawa- ian records broken were the statistical results Of the two-d days Missions Cen teaniaI Swimming meet. held here April r and 19, it has been announced
 Worlds champions assisted in smashing their own and others high marks and in turn some of them saw newcomers beat the standards set by the former leaders of the sport. Among Inc noted swimming stars who took part were Duke P. Kahanamoku, worlds champion sprint swimmer; Ethelda Bleibtrey and Charlotte Boyle. worlds champions of the New York W omens Swimming association: H. H. tStubby) Kruger of St. Mary's College, Oakland, holder of the world mark for inc men's 100-yard back Stroke; Ludy Langer of Los Angeles 40 yard worlds champion; and Clarence Lane, of St. Mary's college; who has given both Kahanamoku and Kruger close races.
 The new records and the swimmers who made them are:
 World-women's 440 yards. Ethelda Bleibtrey time 6:12:3. Fifty yards 6gomen's back stroke, Ethelda Bleibtrey, time :36. Hundred yards women's na- tional championship event, Ethelda Bleibtrey, time 1:05:1. The old record of 1:05:3 was held by Fanny Durack of Australia. Hundred yards mems back stroke, Warren Kealoha Hui Makani club. Honolulu, time\1:0S flat. The breaking Of these worlds records automatically set new American and Hawaiian marks.
 Tn addition to these, eleven other Hawaiian records went by the boards
 Warren Kealoha, in making the worlds record for the hundred yard, forced the old title holder, "'Stubby'' Kruger, to take second place.
 W. W. Harris of the Outrigger club Honolulu, forced Duke Kahanamoixu into second place in the two hundred and twenty yard event, while Kruger took third.
 Ethelda Bleibtrey lost to her club mate Charlotte Boyle, in the two hun :dred and twenty yard women's open while Miss Boyle in turn was defeated in several other events by Miss Bleib- trey.
 Coming stars uncovered in the two day meet include Warren Kealoha and Pua Keahola ard Helen Moses. four
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
K. IF P. ID HAVE B|G
 SPORTS PROGRAM AT
 PICNIC AT BIG BEND

All Knights of Pythias and families residing in the valley are cordially in vited to attend a picnic next Sunday. May g, at Big Bend on the way to Granite Reef Each family of Knights are asked to furnish a packet of good things to eat. These baskets will be raffled off to the highest bidder, the proceeds going to the building fund The buyer of each basket will be en- titled to sit beside the donor at the combined dinner table. Lots of sports, such as fat and slim mems races, potato races; diving for pennies, boxing, broncho busting, throwing the bull ending up with grand and glorious game of baseball between the east side and west side K. P. ball teams.
 On account of the poor showing of the west side in practice, the east side has allowed them the privilege of bor- rowing five members from the state hospital nine. The losers pay for the refreshments, and that means the west side will have to dig.
 All K. P's and families not provided with means of reaching the picnic grounds are earnestly requested to Sunday, May g, where automobiles will be in readiness to take them out. Don't forget to bring your baskets and don't forget to wear your overalls.
 Following is lineup of the east side team. The west siders are little em- barrassed to publish their lineup at present.
 Fairbansk, C.; Schrock, D.; Barnes. h.; Kane, 2b.; Thompson, 3b.; Corn wall, ss. Harrison, cf.; Fisher, If; Asher, lf.; Kid Duncan, mascot.
 All other east siders, substitutes. Empires: Claude Cisney, George Bris- bois.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Mesa Meets Tempe
 In Return Game at
 Mesa Sunday P. M.

MESA, May 4.-The Southside's own two teams, Tempe and Mesa, have lined up for another battle to be staged al the new city park here next Sunday. Since the opening of Tempe's season three weeks ago, when Mesa defeated the team there 8 to l, both clubs have won all of their games played, and the contest slated for the coming Sabbath promises all of the sport excitement and thrills that there are in baseball
 Mesa is reserving Lush to work against the Tempeans and the latter will likely use Oviedo in the box
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Ell Paso Tigers Easy
 For Arizona Wildcats

FL PASO, Texas. May 4.-Arizona University won from the Fl Paso Tigers in a fast game of ball here to- day, 8 to 2. Stewart, pitching for the Wildcats. had it on Ponsford, the local twirler. Score:
 Arizona U. .001 200 023-S 10 2 Fl Paso Tigers 100 900 010-2 6 ?
 Batteries: Stewart and Wilson; Ponsford and Schuller.
 There are nearly 300,O00 Indians in the United States, 13o,00O in the Brit ish possessions, 100000 in Central America and 4,000,00 in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

teen year old Outrigger club girl, who lost at least two events through mex perience.
 Ruth Scudder, who defeated Frances Cowells Schroth in the fifty yards wo mems breast stroke last November. was unable to race in the meet just closed owing to illness.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
UPTON ENTRY SAILS FOR U. 6.

DARTMOUTH, Eng. May 4.-The g metre yacht Shamrock. which is to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton in tun- ing up races for the Shamrock w. the challenger for the Americas cup, sailed today for New York
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

lease of Oscar Tuero, the Cuban pitcher who has been with the locals the last three years, to the Kansas City American club.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Peanuts are the seeds or pods of plant belonging to the family called the earthnut in Great Britain, the nuts there being chiefly to fatten swine.