davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
HOOVER NEUTRAL IN POLITICS HE TELLS GEORCIANSI
[RepuhIican A. 2. Leased WIrel

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 25.-Herbert Hoover informed the Georgia state democratic executive committee today that he did not feel any public service would be performed by the injection of himself into the contest for the presidential nomination and therefore he did not intend to file his name for a place on the ballots Of the Georgia preferential primary, to be heid April 20.
 Mir. HooVer's candidacy was brought forward in Georgia recently by a peti- tion signed by more than the required 100 democrats who asked the state executive committee to file his name as q candidate. As the committee had ruled that a man must be a democrat to run in the primary, and as Mir. Hoover never had declared himself, a letter was written by the committee asking him if he cared to qualify.
 Chairman Flint of the state execu- tive committee said tonight that in view of MT. Hoover's reply, his name could not be placed on the primary ballots.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Believe Poisoning
 In Ripe Olives to
 Be Eliminated Soon
ByCondo


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - Ripe olives. which have caused many deaths recently from poisoning, may be eaten with impunity within a few months, as a result of changes being made in pre- serving methods, Dr. Carl AlsberS, chief of the bureau of chemistry Of the department of agriculture, stated today
 Canning methods are being revolu- tionized," he said.
 The packers are cooperating with our bureau and instituting changes in methods which will remove all dangers Of poison from next season s crop"
 One of the principal packing changes, he said, is abandonment of glars con tainers which prevent proper steriliza ton. All cases of ripe olive poison ing have originated from olives packed in glass, he added, and none have re- suited from olives packed in tin cans or from pickled green olives.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
IRISH HOME RULE
 BILL INTRODUCED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The bill for home rule, long promised by the gov ernment, was presented in the house of commons today. The first reading was of the title alone and was mere formality preliminary to taking up the measure at the session tomorrow.
 The governments project centers on the setting up of two parliaments in Ireland, one for the south and one for the north.
 Home rule, as the government hopes to give it to Ireland, is based primarily upon the declaration of the premier in his December speech that Great Britain can not accept separation"
 But the largest opportunity will be given to the Irish people to unite on the constitution of parliament in the course of time, whcih will embrace Ireland as a whole.
 One of the fundamental features of the bill has always been a council rep resenting the two parliaments and it is understood that this council will de- rive its powers from the two bodies, which will be responsible for its selec- tion. The proposed legislatures will have extensive powers and also rep resentation in the imperial loarlia- ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

(Contlnued from Page I) pointing out that the slow rate of re cruiting since the armistice precluded the possibility of early enlistment Of the new force
 Reduce Minimum Strength
 The strength of the national guard 500 to each congressional district-js unchanged by the bill, but to encourage forma tion of state troops, recognition will be given companies of 50 until July l. 1921, after which the minimum requirement will be 65 men,
 It also is prescribed by the bill that the guard of any state may include such detachments or parts of units as may be necessary in order to form tac- tical units when combined with troops of other states
 Original enlistments in the guard would be for three years, with the re- enlistment period being for one year, except that men who served in the army within the last two years may enlist for the one year period.
 Enlistment in the guard reserve would be for either one or three years, under regulations prescribed by the secretary of war. All equipment, in- cluding animals, would be furnished by the federal government. and regu- iatfons for paying guard members for weekly drills would be more liberal.
 Would Continue in Militia
 When the state troops are called into federal service. as during the world war, their discharge from federal serv- ice under the bill would not carry with it their release from state service.
 The chief of the militia bureau, un- der the bill, would be a guard officer of at least 10 years experience. His appointment would be for a period of four years, but his assistants would be regular army officers, assigned to that duty by the president.
 All colleges and universities having a two-year physical training course would be entitled to reserve officers training corps, but it would be re- quired that the corps unit have at least 100 men. Regular officers. preferably those on the retired list. would be in charge of these units. Schools. public or private, not having the reserve of ficers training corps, would be en- titled under the bill to the services of an officer-instructor. if the corps numbers 100 pupils over fl years of age.
 The secretary of war also woulG be authorized to maintain reserve off, cers' training corps camps for not longer than six weeks in a year and the graduates of the corps would be eligible for appointment reserve of ficers. Likewise the secretary would be authorized to operate camps fos civilians, the graduates of these also to be eligible for reserve officer ap-- pointments.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Russian White Army Flees Before Soviet
 Advance Says Report

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A Moscow wire less dispatch says General Tolstoys s army defeated at Guriev, in the gov ernment of Uralsk, southeast Russia, has fled to the Caspian sea, retreating under terrible conditions. The dis patch adds that 100 of the men lay down to die in the waterless steppes with horses and camels, and that nothing remains of the white army.
 Another bolshevik communication says fighting is preceding for the possession of the town of Kerekop, and that in the region of Novocher- kask the bolshevik troops have cap tured Starocherkasskaia- It adds in the Tavropol region the bolsheviki have driven the anti -bolsheviki from the village of Alexandroves.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Quick Settlement Of Adriatic Issue
 Is Hope of Council

LONDON, Feb. 25-The supreme council tomorrow will take up Presi- dent Wilson's reply to the allied note on the Adriatic question. which reached London this morning, and if rejoinder is necessary the council will attempt to formulate it immedi- ately because the members hope to end the London session Saturday, although possibly it will be extended for day or two. The council did not consider the note today
 Owing to the necessity of Premier Nfttfs presence in Rome and the ac- tivities of other members, the council did not complete the Turkish treaty. All points have been settled in prin- ciple, but many details are being ar ranged. The documents probably will be left with the ambassadors confer ence at Paris.
 It has been decided not to make public the decisions piecemeaI but to await completion of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
ESTABLISH NEW BANK

TCCSON-EstabliS Of state bank to be known as the Rillito bank and Trust company, for the benefit ot settlers on the Post property at Ril- ito has been undertaken by mum Der of Tucson men. The bank was organized February IT. It will have a capitalization of s25,ooo
 The articles of incorporation pro- vide that the bank shall engage in a general banking and trust busi- ness. Ben c Hill, s. J. Huiin and A. l. Winsett, all of Tucson, are the incorporators. The board of direc- tors shall consist of not less than five persons nor more than nine.
 The first board of directors to be elected consists of o. J. Crook, F. l.. Bosch, Victor r. Palmer, Charles E.. Walker and A. L. nWinsott. Officers Consolidated National bank, presi- dent: Q. J. Crook. xics-president, and sA. l.. Wisnett. ecretary-Cftfzen.
 CARNIVAL CLOSED UP AJO-After giving one performance only. the Santa Fe Trail shows. which had advertised to show here the rest of the week. packed up and left. The ason for their departure was receipt of warning from Deputy Sheriff Warnock that they would either have to discontinue certain games of the
 
 the gambling laws of the state, or close up.-Copper News.
 SEEMS LIKE NEW YORK
 DOCGLAS-Three road shows are coming to Douglas this week, indeed all three are coming within period of three days. They consist of musi- cal comedy. a minstrel show and a farce comedy and will be shown at the Majestic theater Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday nights, respectively International.
 Pour Concrete Soon
 BISBEE-Pouring concrete on the eastern end of the central link of the Bisbee- Douglas highway will start Tuesday, according to- information given out by Mr. Carter, member of the engineering staff. Such ex- by the forces of Oswald Bros. that in Mir. Carter's opinion they will com plete the eastern end of the contract with considerable time to spare
 It is possible. however, that the nearer end of the four mile stretch will bring forth unexpected difficult ties. as it will be necessary to pump water up a 90 foot grade toward the last. that being the increase in alti- tude in the section
 Peake & Dillin, who have the western stretch of the central link. nave COH1pIttt0 lay HIS lHC plPS ttHC from the Junction mine to the work ing point It was necessary to lay this pipe line to bring the water be- fore work could be started. Up to time of completion it has been pos- sible only to sub surfacins grading Ore.
 Start Jitney Line
 MIA MI-Mr. T. F.. Widener is mak- ing arrangements for the starting of a jitney line between Miami and Lower Miami and Claypool, paying especial attention to the Lower Miami Claypool business. He is making application to the corporation commission at Phoenix for permit and hopes to get started within the next couple of weeks.-Silver Belt.
 Rebuild Lemon Road
 TUCSON-The Mount Lennon road will be built through to Oracle.
 An agreement to this effect was reached today by forest officials and Dr. w. A. Baker, representing the board of supervisors of Pima county. As forsp asted in the Citizen yester-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
MAKE WOMEN INDEPENDENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-After rati- fication of the suffrage amendment. no American woman would lose her citi- zenship by marrying an alien and no alien woman would acquire American citizenship by marrying an American. under bill introduced today by Rep resentative Rogers, republican of Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
PUBLICATION OF
 ADRIATIC NOTES
 POSSIBLY FRIDAY
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-President Wilson's note to the entente premiers on the Adriatic situation was today before the council of allied premiers in London. reply to it is expected in due course.
 Meantime the question of the time of making public the contents of this and the other communications on the matter, seven in all, still is the sub ject of diplomatic correspondence be- tween London and Washington. It is possible that Friday will be the day agreed upon.
 The series of notes will include the agreement in Paris on December 9, to which the United States was a party; the new agreement by the allied premierS which was sent to Jugo- SIavia as an ultimatum: the note from the United States on January 27, in- quiring as to the new agreement; the reply of the premiers. the note of Feb ruary 10 in which the president said a situation might arise in which he would have to consider withdrawing the treaty of Versailles from the sen- ate; the reply of the premiers, and finally the note delivered today to the premiers in London.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS HEAVY

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-More than s63 OOO has been raised to defray the expenses of the republican national convention m 'Chlcago In June, it was announced ny Fred Upham, formerly treasurer of the republican national committee. MT. Upham said he expected the amount necessary would be oversubscribed in two weeks
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Resume Trial of WobbIies.

MONTESANO. Wash. Feb. 25. = Trial of 10 Industrial Workers of tho World on a charge of murder in con- nection with the shoting of Warren O. Grimm at Centralia on Armistice day was resumed today after a recess of several days, caused by illness of a joror.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
NEED oNE-THIRD PROFIT

DALLAS, Texas. Feb. g = Thirty three and one-third gross profit is ne cessary for retail shoe dealers If they are to continue in business. according to a resolution adopted today by the Texas. Oklahoma. and Louisiana Re tail Shoe Dealers association in con- vention here. It was declared this would insure an average net profit of six per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
MANY PUTTo DEATH

PARIS, Feb. 25-A Warsaw dispatch says the report of the committee on the struggle against counter revolu- tion' officially announces the number of persons arrested during the last three years as 12S,o00- The number of persons shot, says the report, was 9,641.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
FAVOR PROPOSED RAIL LAW

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 25.-A tele- gram stating the National Wool Grow CTS association is desirous of seeing the Esch -Cummius railroad bill enact- cd and urging him to approve the measure was sent to President Wilson loday by Dr. $. w. Mcclure, associa- tion secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
Rubber Stamps

and printing of the better class made to your order on short notice G. c
 Morgan Printing CO, Quality Print ing" Phone 7o5 for saleSman.--AdV. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

The story that King Charles was broke doubtless grew out of the casual statement that he hadn't crown to his name.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

Russian exports have started on their way. thus demonstrating that flax is mightier than propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

England's average winter tempera- ture is degrees above freezing point.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
DAIRY TALKS

AN 11AAAO
 Farmers should keep
 70 books in order to be U. JZ successful not neces-
 sary to be an account waste and losses by ping a cost system.
 The other day we were talking with farmer who claimed he had just concluded most successful years business; in other words, '1he had made money" 1n questioning him as to just how he had done it, we made the discovery that the only reason he knew he had made money was becouse he had paid his bills and still had a balance in the bank. He kept no records of costs, and he couldn't say for certain just how much wages he had paid himself, whether his family had been al lowed anything for their time not. He had gone along, By Guess and By Gosh," and owing to the fact that his soil was fertile, the weather propitious, and the price for his prod uct good, he had "got by" for the year and had a small surplus. Without definite cost sys- tenn, he cannot successfully plan for next year or the years to follow, because he does not know the factors that entered into his success. Almost any mercantile business would be Tn the hands of receivers if conducted that basis.
 THE FARMER SHOULD KEEP BOOKS SO THAT HE WILL KNOW, AND NOT GUESS. Some farmers will say T don't know how to keep books" You don't have to be an expert accountant. There book keeping systems that are designed especially for the various agricultural pursuits, and 1t takes very little time to make the entries The time and energy involved will be we'll repaid, and do away with all guess work. It will tell where the money was actually made or lost. It will tell where to cut or increase expense to make the most revenue. In fact 1t will show the business up'' as it actually is. In the case of the dairyman, it will tell which cows are most productive of butter fat in dollars and cents and what the by-products of the dairy actually are. To arrive at the true worth 1t will, of course, be necessary to hold an ln- ventory, charge off depreciation of imple- ments, etc., but think of the satisfaction that ensues to the man who actually knows and doesn't have to guess. Another thing that bookkeeping will do for the farmer Is to cause him to analyze his business more carefully, so that he will see that money invested in milk ing barns, silos, sheds, pure bred bulls, and other things that make for efficiency, is pro- ductive of dividends.
 Once the farmer has joined the ranks of business men he will never again be satisfied with the old By Guess and By Gosh" meth ods Farm credits will be better and money for exploitation cheaper and easier to acquire.
 Be business farmer and dairyman.
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as sst any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
 CaIl write phone
 DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 1ox Il
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
DROP TRAINING PROVISO FROM THE
 MILITARY B IL L

(Continued from Page D pointing out that the slow rate of re- cruiting since the armistice precluded the possibility of early enlistment Of the new force.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31
LINEMAN LIVES THRU
 HEAVY VOLTAGE SHOCK

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 31. Al, though twenty-two hundred volts of
 electricity passed through his body Jay Berkley, 1ineman in the employ of the Strasburg Electric Company, is expected to recover from his injuries
 He was working on a pole in Stras- burg borough when he brushed up against a live wire The shock ren- dered him unconscious and the cur rent badly scared his arm. His safe ty belt saved him from plunging to the ground, but several minutes elapsed, during which the current poured through his body, before fel- low workmen could telephone to the company plant to have the power cut off
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

which has opened a plant at Edmunds, offering market to the Alaska and British Columbia fishermen for sharks, and shipments reaching the plant already indicate that although Laverne will have many shark skins that he will be unable to meet the needs of a great eastern manufactur ing concern which has agreed to take his entire output for use in novelty leather suitcases and travelling bag manufacture. The leather sells for $2.80 square foot
 The first offerings at the plant were mud sharks, hair seal skins, and be- luga whale hides. The mud shark nets the fisherman from $35O to $10.00 and one shipment of 18,000 hair seal skins is to arrive at the plant this week.
 Another new industry for that sec tion is the preparation of reindeer hides from the Seward peninsula for eastern manufacture into gloves and ladies' suede shoes, and the plant is planning to handle thousands of these hides as soon as the Seward penin- sula herd owners start butchering their. stock, the carcasess of which is frozen for consumption in the states.
 Establishment of radio plant in Seattle for the handling of marine business will be undertaken by the Radio Corporation of America, as soon as preliminary arrangements, includ- ing selection of site, can be ar ranged.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

For sale, at the Wee Shop, 2 sew ing machines, 1 Victro1a, i sectional bookcase, 1 complete set of Books of Knowledge, 1 complete set of Robert Burns, complee set of Robert Louis Stevenson, 1 compleet set of Catholic Encyclopedia, 1 set of 10 books by American authors, 1 set of 10 books by foreign authors, i set of 10 books by English authors; Longfellow's
 Scott's and Whittier's poems, and a lot of reading material by the best authors. Archie Weatherbie & Go
 23-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

After the show drop into the Alaskan Grill and enjoy prime cup of coffee and French puff pastry. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-31

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
uiscELLANEors TRADES

10 scres 1t CwninG chllforrtA . over.
land ears what have YOU bot IL
IL sdey Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

We have The f4'iHv'ns CAfl'aes fnf
sh's wh hat" t~sn rsnt we'd bY - sai
~ winch ~ ave pu'shassf rur regular
fuaisn'Fs Nhrfe an yul huy used
80 that the d'sier viii sls yOs this
sini Of suafAutse'
one type. g. ieit ssvsr.psssnssT
touring far, squitpsi vita cord tit. one
sS'fa rnri tire. 1ubs and cover t1ur.
or ant ssst covers We otter fIr sale
unisf our guarantee ~ i2seq
one tyre. o. 1911, sever. .pussnssr
touring car. sluitrsi vih i've Whit.
vife whsris. four M neg cord tlrss
Ne offer Tor sale under our guarantee a.
~ 80
Nsncnhrr 'hAf- sfs Gafi''aes sni ~iil
not tsmAin unsrli irns az thsss prices
CAbli.fAf.dAsrpS COMPANY.
leoiib9s y. nfaaGNsY Phone N ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

upHptunNLD u ! Rcd and Hun
hlgustlH mems iAyinT iN
ron HAtE !oo.syE lBtJbAtrt . l.U.ss
n.rh ftnp !, ~ Nt0I oAflin.~
urir oHPiNOIOS ,ss, IlN ,sitins
f.t " Am NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
sEyJs. PLANTS AND TRrrs

ms McGEE TOMATO makes t,ioo bush.
ss p.f acre sud only have tho ppfs
seed Jlsss vnts Tor ful infHfnail1h
Mc1s-, Ran Marcos Ttiss
STRAW nERNt plals .vstheafins sod
standard Nsfisils Immediate delivery
pahiAis Nurssfy. wslnut tili.j Route
=, Iu, a. Cny
wurRnY DrwuEnhY pLANra
rsst varieties Tor okishors wrif~ 'uf
ffir' h"'. ffun fsr'n. puFsn' uL's
ron SALE sh.d. ire. walnut ii,'
cAiIIuL 81 hstHY 20 i,cll. iss tfts.
shrubs, r".'' Msris as
AtAiA 10 cottor .sd 'or Mls. ssst-
an'eed Iwy ire, year from "iirlnaiot.
rsr Lu,hed. " Oe & 0. b Brsdi'y Il D.
Harh. Ars osl.. ], boI li.
SEDAN nEEp-Hp'o,al offer fot rob
tuat1, sstfA fancy srsf At tit pet 100,
sacked, o h. hsfy. cash win ofjsf
lst .. rruit on yoHr otbsr rsqu fruivnts
- seeds and nursery stock The hsds
SIX nur'"ty H-dswlet kans
SUDAN SEED go Fancy new crop. ~
LEANED sni hish xefrniasuon. III psr
tee q b ssdssirA baxs free. mai
,hssk today. the usual spTiug sdpance IN
nsfkei Hss tVm- any time all f.it
ssrfs o. eqaslly iov pr,tes Tho Hsds-
~irk Hfslh mills seed department. .sSag
~ins ksna
FiOsr rrpOF CAUnAnE PLANTS.
Esrly Jersey Wakefield and Tis'
nnsh alsp onion tlan's toc per 100
. as for 500 delivered, parcel post, Other
pisnis N r.s,r -. D. 0susit iiahi
Pam, wsYhs oHiA
stpAS SEEh. rcissnsd 80 pound my
station saoks ire. HsfInah shaltT
poais ! reig~itk Kan ..-.
FNhHnLAklNu str Nb.frtss ~ ahsJrirs
s,sy day last yt.I from .at'y May
uliI fhAntsGiVtna. ThofauRhbftI plants
A l. sehli W isu or " ,'.S.h
wE HAVE on- -, ilsSs star cotton sesd.
selected from indfvidu,l crop. stt, t'san
and wall matufed. Offer, put " IN NV
hopa peinp 400 per hvshsL -FiSht
xuJ s'sde guaranteed. wire US sweet.
water seed nrsin cornrsN, bmsstwhirf,
Tsfss Reference, Tssas Bank D Trust
cnrnpapy Hrsas'r.st
,uStMAST SPRAY for scAls ON tfui'
trs~s, rim and maple; an'phfaI nos- nn
ycsTors mus, be done soon. Phone ".
4, nsnnei,, wsinu, Sb .
TnErs ASp SEEDS
Don't place your erdAr ur,il zoe go
ouf ptie.s and ,stms. foriy'feur years Of
experiences In ffuit sro~inG asd aro~ins
nursery stock which Glands back ef our
susrsn,.e; esr,l'ies's OF lnsp.e,ion With
GOOD s.rminslion In garden. field ana
t-si,d ea,sl6s and ih., 's'a.hl. ,rfo'.
ms,ion which 70 free wichita NURSERIES
AVID sesd ,lpuse. Box " wichita, Kan,
BIg sJrrLY yrc,, Froof cabbage and
.ue. rad, S,cns open ned srcwn ava
volt rooted. pt'..s res,ps,a. 100 tor.
800 siin iooo. t,t g. I ,'y n please
by shipping good. fresh plants promptly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

y ~ 7 TT0'' FTTfF WV FTFVT
I'' - .'aft ybl ~ a Ysft IfUr'shls
fusIrvss rn tstStt.r.- necessary 80
teach che business snf ssll tou the sguip.
rIsut sfi tay bu4 NhHs ynu lfArn. NsfY
small Investment required Csli Atf .e~
%, of -ffs fpf u'arsilf- Anderson
steam 'Irs1'p'f Co. 4it.is CiAnd. han.
fn. cite -