davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
want Fresh Meat Ban Lifted,

frontier and coast Districts have been
requested by the PrnsSian minister Of
agriculture to revoke any order issded
by them prohibiting Importation OF
fresh meat from the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15

ed the State Normal school. This ex-
hibit was secured through the efforts
of Miss Mary G. Deem, head Of the
Art Department, and former teacher
of Paul Fjelde.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15

when tbs Inter- Church Council team
will be present to hold day and evening
meetings.
Il The members of the Brotherhood
greatly appreciated the talks which,
they heard from the visiting speak
ers. W
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
ZocnLRM6

SPECIAL K. OF C. MEETiNG-A 1 special meeting of the Knights Of Co., l lumbus will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at IT North Second avenue All mem bers are urged to be present. | WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CIRCLE | The Wednesday Social circle will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow, April 21.
 at the home of Miss Clara Rice, Mrs. 1 Gurll helping to entertain. KANSAS NEWSPAPER MAN HERE l Wallace F. Hovey of the Leaven-
 worth Post, Leavenworth, Kan, has ar rived in Phoenix to visit his wife, who has been spending the winter here.
 SPECIAL SESSION JOURNAL OUT The journal of the senate and house of representatives of the first special
 session of the fourth state legislature
 was issued yesterday. The first vol
 tunes were placed on file at the state house
 SUES FOR DIvORCE-John L. Rog-
 CTS yesterday brought suit for a decree of divorce from Mary c. Rogers. They
 were married. he says, in Phoenix, Oc- tober s. 1919.
 SWEET PEA ExHIBIT-The gen
 eral public is invited to the annual sweet pea exhibit which will be held at
 the Woman's club this afternoon. Dur ing the afternoon a program will be presented by Mrs. Charles Young, reader and soprano soloist.
 HE MERELY HIT FIRST-when it developed yesterday that Francisco M. Flores batted first in g. quarrel with Francisco Polamares each having shovel in their hands at the time, Jus tice Mckee dismissed a charge of as sault with attempt to do great bodily harm, brought against Flores by Palomares.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Walter Taulnr 1rtrc both of Phoenix; William c. Lewis, 40, of ScottSdale, and Jesse E. Leonard, B. of Delta, Colo; John Rhodes, 55. and Eva Carpenter, 45, both of Komatke; Willie Galitzen 19. and Emma Bogdo- noff, IS, both of Glendale; and Antonio Soto. 22, and Amelia Montana, IT, both of Marinette.
 MOTHER OF ARIZONA MEN DIES Mrs. Josephine F. NJ. Brown, mother of Henry S. and Edward S. Brown of Spring gerville and Moses Brown, Jr., of Ray. Ariz., and wife of a former mayor of Newburyport, Mass, died at her home in that city April 12, according to word received here yesterday. Mrs. Brown was "A years old.
 START LEWkOWlTZ BOOM-At a meeing held last night in the k. of P hall, a. Herman I4ewlSowitz campaign club was organized with a hundred members. A week from next Monday HE'LL lUc SAttut1Nc ol tHc club will be perfected and plans made for the campaign. Mir. Lewkowitz. now assistant county attorney, will run for county attorney on the democratic ticket.
 WILL WRITE ABOUT STATE-l Geraldine Eidens, a school girl of the Greenville public schools wants some information about Arizona. She wants to know about its natural resources, railways and climate because she has chosen Arizona as the subject of an article which she will read before the sixth grade, in which she is enrolled as a pupil. Out of the entire union she writes to the bureau of information" she selected this state. The letter was referred to Col. James 1T. McClintock, state historian, who will forward the little miss the desired information.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Building Permits

Frank NJ Slagle, frame residence at 201S West Monroe street, s2000.
 o. $. Stapley, store building at @50-64 West Van Buren street, s19,0o0.
 Julia M. Hudson, cottage at TAO West Grant street, 5000.
 Will Crosby, frame addition at 462 South Seventh avenue, s100.
 F.. P. Fuller, residence at 1929 East Roosevelt street, S2.000.
 c. l.. Seidel, residence at 95 West McDowell road, $2,50o.
 R. c. JereZ, residence at 964 East Van Buren street, s2.200.
 P.E. o. MEETS ToNlGHT-P. E.o. chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. street, tonight.
 GOES TO CLARkDALE-Mrs. Ed w. Stephens left yesterday for Clark dale, where she will pass the week with her sister. Mrs. Ned Sanders.
 EXAMINATION SATURDAY-Th board of optometry will hold an exam ination Saturday.
 Greek letter Pan Hellenic luncheon club will meet Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock al. the Y. NJ. c. A. Those wish ing to attend are requested to call 2S46 between , and o'clock in the after noon.
 DANCE AT STATE HOSPITAL public at large has given tonight al the state hospital. Gov. and Mrs. Campbell will be the guests of honor at the ball, to which everyone has been asked.
 ADAMS P. T. A. MEETING-The postponed meeting of the Adams Parent Teacher association will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the school. program will be given, and all who attend are assured of an hours time we'll spent. Dean William Scarlett will be guest of the associa- ton and will be one of the speakers.
 GIVEN FEDERAL RECOGNITION- Adjutant General Walter Ingalls, has received word that federal recognition has been accorded James Thon of lcal corps of the Arizona national guard. Lieut.. Thon was in federal service during the war.
 GRANTS TWO DIvORCES-Judge Stanford yesterday granted the fol- lowing decrees of divorce: Mamie A. Dodson from John C. Dodson, on a charge of desertion; and Mayme Por ter from Glenn c. Porter. also on charge of desertion.
 IS FINED $5-T. Soto yesterday pleaded guilty before Justice Wheeler on charge of operating an automo- bile without license and was fined s5. Soto was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Troutman near the Indian school and stated to the court he did not know license was necessary.
 PRISONERS ARRlVE-Nargarij Marquez and Pedro Galavez, two pris- oners who escaped from the Cochise county jail at Tombstone recently. and who were later recaptured, ar rived in Phoenix last night on their way to the state prison, where they have been sentenced to serve from two to five years each Deputy Sheriff Metca1f of Tombstone was in charge of the prisoners. who were kept last night in the county jail- They will be taken to Florence today.
 HUSKY OUNGSTER-Jacob Rob- ert Thoman, Jr., arrived in Williams yesterday morning according to word by his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Thoman of this city. The new arrival is said to be a husky weighing eight pounds who is declared to look like his grandmoth- ar. for which he has right to be proud. | He also can be proud of his father |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
MISS MONA BOSLEY
 DIES IN LONG BEACH

Miss Mona Bosley. who occupied a position in the state livestock sani- tary board when Sam E. Bradner headed that body. and formerly with the Pacific Creamery company, died at Long Beach Saturday noon, according to word received here yesterday. Miss Bosley had been i'll about year, first becoming i'll soon after leaving the state house. She was 32 years old.
 Miss Bosley's mother was with her at Long Beach when the end came Funeral services will be held in Long Beach today.
 Miss Bosley was widely known and generally liked in this city, and during her residence made a host of friends who will regret her death She was regarded as an exceptionally bright woman. and had a record of efficient service in every positoin she beld. She came here from West Virginia. During her stay here Miss Bosley took homestead in Deer Valley. living on it two years. and at the time of her death had it almost proved up.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The ReSub- lican Classified Pages-Arizofla's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Hotel Arrivals
Adams

Adams
 Chas. Booth, U. $. army; Nose Drachman. Tucson: William H. Saw telle. Tucson; Lavone McReynolds, Tucson: Marie Warwick, Tucson; l.. B. Harrison and wife, Fl Paso: P. w. kunce, St. Louis; Paul Watson. Gall veston, Texas: w J. Drake. Denver; H. w. Rosenthal. New York: Rachel Brookfield. Jerome; Grace E. Reno, Los Angeles; Willis Lawrence and wife, San Francisco: w. R. Hull. San Francisco: W. G. Maston, Clarkdale; J. G. Foot. New York: J. w. Pierce, Los Angeles: Chas. l.. Harrison. Los Angeles: M. D. Welder, Los Angeles; J. H. Black. Kansas City: George Guthrie. Sacramento, Calif.; G. A. Greene. Sacramento, Calif.; Morris Wicks. Los Angeles; H. s. Wulliker. San Antonio. Texas; Thos. E. Barry Los Angeles; H. P. Matthews, San Francisco: H. F. Marshall Los Angeles: G. NJ. Rubeduex. Winslow; G. W. Moore. Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. William Kent. Jr., Keatfield. Cal. c. c. Grover. Winslow; Mrs. s. F. Hill. Atlanta, Ga.
 William OrmiSton. San Francisco; Golden, Prescott: W. A. Handy, Los Angeles; F. l.. Davis, Casa Grande; A. M. Peck, Taltec; H. Goodman San Francisco: S. F. Frank. Ajo: William Shea, Los Angeles. Mrs. M. Engleman, Pasadena: l.. Mujer. Albuquerque, N Mex: s. E. Carter. Fl Paso; A. $. Me- Pherson and wife. Tucson.
 Commercial
 H. B. Otto, Fl Paso; J. l.. Jacobs, Fl Paso:. Claude White, Los Angeles; John Comerky, Detroit, Mich; J. E. Lyons. Winslow, AriZ.; A. B. Cross, Denver. Colorado; w. A. Sanders, St. Johns: D. Humm and wife, Los Angeles: NJ. NJ. Curry, Tempe; MT. ane Mrs. John R. Ross. Kay; Thos. L. Mercer, City.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
HIGHWAYS MEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

HlVcr crossings Vehicles for Tempe and Mesa should go by way of Central avenue bridge. Phoenix, as the Tempe bridge is not open for traffic.
 Sacaton, April Is: River crossings good. Necessary to use team. An In- dian is stationed on the south side, who will pull cars across.
 Apache County April Is: Main roads are in good condition, side roads fair. Tourist traf- fic increasing daily.
 Cochise County April 10: General condition of coun- ty roads good.
 Coconino County April z: Main roads dry, safe for auto travel Byroads in timber still inn passa ble.
 Graham County April 15: All roads, including state road in county, in good condition.
 Mohave County April 15: Main highways in good condition with the exception of the road Oatman to Topock. which is rather passable. Crossing on Kingman- Phoenix road via Congress Junction at Bill Williams river not advised.
 Navajo County Whiteriver, April 13: The roads are dry and hard in all directions and auto traffic is being resumed The roads in the higher attitudes are very rough but otherwise safe. .
 Pima County April 13: All main state and county roads good. Balance passable except s noted below. Oracle bridge on Tucson Florence highway oyer Rillito closed by state on account of pavement construc- ton. State is detouring traffic one and one quarter miles west. A county team l. <lz- If machine becomes stuck in river sound horn.
 Yavapai County April ;: All main roads in good con- branch roads fair.
 Yuma County April 12: Road from Nicksburg to Ehrenberg via Quartzsite il good con dition. Ferry good. Excellent accom- for tourists at Quartzsite.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
DYED HER BLOUSE,
 SKIRT AND A COAT Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded Shabby Apparel into New.

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.-dresses. blouses. stockings, skirts, children's coats. feathers. draperies, coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

If you are unable to really enjoy the society of others because of the fear that that wretched skin eruption on your shoulder will begin to itch, or that your scarf will slip and ex- pose the disfguring rash you had tried so hard to conceal, try Resinoi Ointment.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Special revival services are being held every night at the First Pente- costai Assembly of God, at Eighth and Washington streets. Come and hear the old time Gospel. Services con- ducted by Geo. w Deford, Jack Saun- ders and A. J. Sutter. al
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

There is no need of enduring such discomfort when Resinol Ointment usually relieves itching promptly and makes the skin clear and healthy again. When aided by Resinol Soap 1t is even more effective.
 RESISOL SHAVING STICK tends to prevent irritation. fH 4zealeys s<lZ ls< Resi,rel prodHeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
OBITUARIES
Death of c. H. DanieIson

c. H. Danielson, S1 years old. died last Sunday at the home of Simon Muckenthalear, POI East Mckinley street. MT. Danielson had been a resi- dent of Phoenix for the past 12 years. The body will be sent to San Diego for burial
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. } degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 37 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, III degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.72 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1. 1.51 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
Gotten Reaion Bulletin

COtton he9Ioh 6uITerIn
 New Orleans, La, April 19-Tem- Deratures were much above seasonal over belt in the last 4S hours but are cooler this morning in western districts and along the Atlantic coast. Prac- tical1y no rainfall reported Sunday; light to moderate showers reported Monday in Georgia, Alabama and scat tered stations in Tennessee and the Carolinas. Special reports from Okla homa missing.
 ROBERT c. GRANT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

hundred acres in cultivation, with
hundreds of acres adjacent that, when
necessary, will become a part q the
vast enterprise these gentlemen con-
template.
Griffin and son have at present
about 500 cattle. mostly common
stock, which will be sHpplanted by
pure blooded cattle, selected from
some of the best and most noted
herds in the country.
Mr.. Griffin was the first farmer to
erect silo in Lake county, likewise
to install dipping watts, thus his stock
in the past have been practically
free from sticks, fact which has fig
ured largely in his great success in
the cattle business during the past
eight or ten years.
Other silos will be erected as the
occasion demands and no-hIng VIII
be left undone to make of the Lake
County Stock Farm one of the most
! attractive and productive institutions
of its kind in the entire country.
In addition to the bungalows now
on the property new residences Will
be erected at once to provide homes
for the tenantry.
j Large signs viii be placed between
Eustis and the stock farm asa guide
to strangers who may desire to visit
and inspect the farm and cattle.
Those acquainted with Mr.. Griffin
will appreciate the fact that this gen
tleman will spare no expense to carry
to completion the project he has I'm
| detaken land ere spring months ar
rive one of the show places of Flor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
sio stock Farm for Lake

The formation Of the Lake County
stock Farm Co, composed of G. J.
Griffin and son, Noel Griffin, prom
ises to Oe an industry Of great mag
nitude, and as the new company will
breed and handle only graded and
registered stock, will prove an in
centive in stock dealers in this sec
ton to follow the example set by the
above company and replace the COM
mon herds now so prevalent in the
state by the introduction of pure
blooded cattle.
Gradually are the farmers OF Flor
ida coming to realization of the fact
that pure bred stock can be produced
ct much lower figure than the COM
mon cattle that have been grown in
the state in the decades that have
past. More can be accomplished in
dollars and cents in twelve months OF
two years with blooded stock than is
possible to produce IN I'VE OF Slz
years with the inferior grades thai
formerly infested the woods and prai
Ties of this state.
Coming to a realization of this fact
Mr.. Griffin, ona of the largest cattle
dealers in Lake county, and possibl.
in the state, has formed a partner
ship with his son and they are making
preparations to engage in the stoc!
raising business on very elaborat,
scale. One thousand acres of cleare,
land, four miles east of Eustis, is be
ing utilized for what thav propose tt
make an ideal stock farm. Six hun
dred acres are in pasture and fou
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

if sharp frost should occur some
time in March when the plants are
young and tender. A bushel of seed
should be bedded for every acre in
tended to be planted. The draws
from these beds should be ready to
set out early IN April and the vines
from this planting should be used
only for the main crop which will be
ready for cutting and planting from
the 1st of June on. We do not recon-
mend making new paintings of this
crop later than the 3Oth of June.
The soil for this crop should be well
fortified and bedded in 4-foot beds,
well rounded off and not too high.
Two varieties only are recommend
ed; for early market and home uses
we recommend the Triumph, and for
winter storage and shipment we re-
commend the Porto Rico yam. Our
farmers in general are not careful
enough to confine themselves to one
or two varieties, with the result that
we have on all our markets very
mixed product of this crop. Some
farmers find it very profitable to
grow the Triumph. which is the earli-
est variety we have, for shipment to
Northern markets and If care IS ex-
ercised in grading these and shipping
them in bushel hampers or Slated
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24
S Fed POTATOES
sPAuLDlNGs NO. q ROSE

'''o-D'S's ~ : Rose EARLY RED BLISS TRIumpH
IRISH coBRLERs
market tSn make IL possible to quote low
before planting Deioie Duylng and QUALITY
ed especially s' quality MAINE GROWN select
PRES LOT FEE CATALOGUE SPECIAL iv pvrer
cTMBER SEED PPPPER PEAS TOMATO aud Gu
tested and known he and seed that have been
VETCH. ETC. Oui sun ana climate
al In planting season is Our
~ any lormaton on might think We csn nnnIv
OLDEST AND LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN e,oa,n.
E. A. MARTIN SEED COMPANY
2o22os E. Bay
jacksonville
Hy'TEsT SEEDS INSURE GOOD crops
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

ida viii be the stock farm and cattle
Of Griffin and son. Eustis Lake Re
gion.
Crop Suggestions FOR the florida
Stanle Crop Farmer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-24

Membership in the Florida Citrus Exchange requires
only the ability to cooperate No initiation fees,
no membership dues. For information. consult tie
manager Of nearest asscciat;nn o. su5-cxchange, or
write TO the business manager 1t Tampa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Senator Gronna. Has
Vacancy For A Cadet
AT u. S. Naval Academy

Any young man desiring appoint
1ment to the naval academy should i'm
mediately send his application to
Senator A. j. Gronna, Washington, d.
c. Applicant should give his full
name. place and date of birth. mum
ber/of wears a resident of North Da-
kota, previous education, including
marks in subjects of high school or
college grade, height, weight and con-
dftion of health, and submit testi-
monials from two responsible citizens.
Applicants must be between ages of
sixteen and twenty. "A special exami-
nation will be held June 90. 1920. The
Dakota.
The navy department has decided
to accept candidates on certificate
from schools and colleges. Full infor-
nation. on this subject will be ready
for distribution very shortly.
OWNS to the. fact that this exami-
nation will be held juno %, 1880, it
is imperative that all candidates send
In their applications immediately
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Service Men
Urged To Rein.tate
Government Insurance

| r. ~ - .s#
j. B. Wineman, chairman of the
Home Service department of the Red
Cross is at this time drawing 10 the
attention of former service men in
this county, the fact that the special
provision for reinstating, government
insurance simply by . paying two
months. premium. and signing a salts
factory health statement, expires on
July |, 1920.
After July first. term insurance
may be reinAtated only within
eighteen months after discharge. Be
cause of this special effort that is
made to.<give former service men the
benefit of the government insurance,
all, who have permitted their pay
ments on the insurance to lapse, are
urged to. make arrangements for re-
instatement before the first of July.
The benefits of the government in
surance have been summarized as
follows: :
Government insurance may be paid
in a lump sum Or in installments Of
So or more months.
It provides total permanent disabil-
ity payments. g
It includes participation in divi-
ldends.
values and extended insurance privi-
leges at the end Of the first year in
stead Of the third year as rs the case
with most insurance.
It Is incontestable from date Of is
sue and contains no restrictions as to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
PUPlISENT''|E;lR||, !.
GARDEN WORK
One Hundred interested in
School Farm located
Near Fair Grounds.

The, greater part Of the seeding II
the farm" Of. the Grand Forks high
school near the fair grounds has now
been completed. and the remainder
Will probably be done during the
present week.
There n 100 boys OF the high
school, and upper. grades working on
the farm this year under the direc-
ton Of G. D.. Hargraves, instructor In
agriculture At the Grand Forks high
school. s,.,
The garden plots of the VARIOUS
'Erade schools are under he direction
of Miss Anna Kemp, and Miss Bessie
Nelson. Flowing o. these has been
completed, but the rainy weather
which has prevailed during the last
few days has interfered with the seed
ing & that comparatively little has
.beensdone along tfisfline.
Unusual interest Is being taken in
the school garden work this year, the
number of pupils having plots, being
larger than ever before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Pose Croix Chapter
Exempli6es Degrees
4. AT The Temple Today

Scottish Rite Masons Of Grand
ForksSare. being. strongly urged .to at
tend the reunion now being held at
the Masonic temple. whether or not
they are members Of the various de-
gree teams.
The work today is in charge .of
Nather chapter, Rose Croix. and in
Gludes the degrees from the 18th to
Mhc 18th, inclusive. The 18th degree,
Nat of Knight Rose Croix," will be
exAmplifcd this evening in full form.
81 Wednesday the work. will be under
the direction of the Northern Council
Of Kadosh and will consist of the de-
grees from the 9th to 30th, inclusive,
several of the degrees being COM
m~unicated on account of lack of time.
The 30th degree. that OF Knight of
kadosh, will be put ON Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff


There is one sure way that eve
fails to remove dsndrur completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about fouraounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips :
BY morning, most il not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.. no matter
how much dandrun you may have
You will find, too. hat all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.