davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
SENATE COMMITTEE IN
DRASTCCONDElNNA7TON

in quantity production successful
Chasse or fighting plane"
Other criticism included:
abandonment Of the standard
training machine after l,200 had
been built at a cost of $6,000,00C
and condemned as dangerous.
Cancellation of orders for 5000
Spad single-seated fighting ma
chimes, last September, as obsolete
and afterward ordering 1000 5. +.
five single seat Spads.
Lose Another $6,500,000.
abandonment of the Bristol
fighting machine after expenditure
of SO, 100000 and the loss OF several
valuable lives
Delay in developing the de Havi-
land machine.
Failure to rush manufacture of
the Caproni and Handley-P Page
heavy bombing machines.
Failure to develop an airplane
around the Liberty motor.
"Incompetency of inspectors.
Location OF flying fields at un-
suitable sites.
Failure to encourage airplane
producers.
Patent monopoles of original
inventors.
"ln the opinion of the commit
tee the report states, the disap-
pointing results Gn production) r
X = are chiefly due to three causes:
"l.-That the airplane program
was largely placed in the control of
great automobile and other manu-,
facturers who were ignorant of aero
nautical problem.
Liberty Motor.
"2.-TheSe manufacturer under
stood the impossible task of Great
ing motor which could be adapted
to all classes of flying craft. 1t is
not too much to say that our air
plane program has been largely sub
ordinated to the Liberty motor.
"3-We failed at the beginning of
the war to adopt the common sense
course of reproducing the most ap-
proved types of European machines
in as great numbers as possible. This
should have been carried on coinci-
dent with the production of the Lib
erty motor. This sound policy has
been very recently. but after Ia
lapse Of time, adopted.
"The mistakes and errors referred |
o." the report continues, would
have been largely avoided
f the aircraft program had been un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
WATER AT 80 FEET IN
SIMPSON BUILDING WELL

Drillers on the water well for the
Simpson building, struck good wa
ter sand at so feet this morning, but
will continue drilling to depth OF
100 feet.
Water from this we'll will be
pumped to the tank on the roof of
the Simpson building, where it will
pass through a filtering process and
be returned to the cooling plant in
the basement, and from there it will
be forced through the pipes leading
to the drinking fountains on each
floor of the building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
MIAMI MAN IS KILLED.

Miami, Okla, Aug. 22.-John w.
Sharp, Jr., "a years old, a mail car
rier, was shot and instantly killed
this morning by the accidental dis
charge of pistol falling from the
scabbard of F. II. Sooy. a member
OF the Miami guard. The accident
occurred in the court house. Sooy
was held blameless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Ex : Congressman Cooper of
Texas Dies In New York

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. 22.-Judge
S. B. Cooper, aged 6S, member of the
Board of Custom Appeals of the
Port of New York, died today in
New York, according to telegram
received by his son, S. B. Cooper Jr,
here yesterday.
Judge Cooper was appointed to
the Customs Board in 1910 by Pres
ident Taft. He served the Second
Congressional District of Texas for
twenty-five years, his last term end
ing in 1908. He is survived by one
son and three daughters, Mrs. w. P.
Hobby, the wife of the governor
of Texas; Mrs. H. M. Jacoway, wife
of Congressman Jacoway CT Arkan-
sas, and Mrs. w. S. Sholars of
Woodville, Texas.
Austin, Tex, Aug. Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Hobby will leave for Beau
mont tonight to remain until after
the funeral of former Congressman
S. B. Cooper, father of Mrs. Hobby,
who died in New York City. The
funeral will be held Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Hobby received tele-
gram of the sudden illness of her
father and immediately made prepa-
rations to go to New York, but be-
fore train time she received a mes
sage announcing the death of Mr..
Cooper.
Mr.. Cooper recently visited Mrs.
Hobby here and was apparently in
the best of health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
ONLY "a FIGHTERS
OUT OF 232 LEFT
IN ALABAMA UNIT

Pell City, Ala, Aug. 22.-Only
Is efficient fighting men were left
in c Company OF Pell City, 10th
Infantry (Rainbow division) out
of 232 who entered the big drive
in the eims-Soissons salient,
according to letter received by
Mrs. Greene from her husband,
Capt. Gardner Green of c Com
pany. The remainder of the
company were either killed,
wounded, gassed or missing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23

The "Marseillaise" hymn wa
written by Rouget de Lisle, who
composed both the words and the
music in single night in the
French revolution. The song was
suppressed by Napoleon, but in 1876
was adopted as the national hymn
of France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
Stacker Drive in Ottawa County.

Miami, Okla. Aug. p. - Acting
under orders of the County Council
of Defense. c Company, Oklahoma
National Guard, the Home Guard,
sheriff's posse. municipal and fed
eral officers are combing Ottawa
County today for slackers. Every
one will be held for investigation.
Every school district is making Il
thorough roundup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-23
The Ardmoreite Publishing Co.
ArG'rore, Oklahoma.
June l. 1918.


Ianson
Philadelphia
After five Monotyp pecaster
am fully convinced a the
daily in which class The Daily Ar1morete
of this machine a Of and
machines Of
small fraction Of display advertising distributed
Monype replacing
and
The
be
in the country.
l21a
the
assisting floor
practical
a In
of
Sincerely
H.
lI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
PROFITEERMG BY
SOME CONCERNS is
FOUND BY PROBERS

SuINGTUE. July Tho Senate
airrr2ft invest eating committee is pro
rrrln,, - recommend that The govern
,irut take "r"- all aircraft factories
AMI run them under official supervision.
Startling discoveries mad" by the
cuinmittc. on r"cr:p; cstcati"n ;"t'rs
e; III" leading factories. and cvtdrrc"
gathered Elsewhere: htv" brought $tE'>r-
al committee mentors n the h"liCt that
"a no n,h"r way can aircraft production
~. nat or 4 trtSis which will rnaG," 1t
- catch VI reasonably with the rest Of
the array.
'rh,. COMMITTEES has fcuNd:
That urufi;'"riug has h"cn rracttccd
Lv So,;,,. ,,,-!cr-Es having contracts with
tn. G;"t-r:.:n"u;.
That "jtrr apparently big" corpora
tior.< r..at!r have been operating on q
''$iI"..-iriu-.
t.u,;,llt"y members were startled.
;.l,; said today. ~ tird conditions rs
fh..y MIST IN view Of III" publicity EsT-
~ IT,. a:rrraii situation before either
H.. Senate - the Hughes Investigations
:..,1;f.
IT, r.u,m'.t:s"'s roper; IS expected 70
T.. mad. 20 III" military affairs COM
..;i,r-... -n,:t after Congress returns from
r.. summer rs"aSS. about nrl-Angust.
tn. rr.,:r. e :hr legislation asked viii
..,..;,..; - -. progress and results Of
th.. i!u :i.v< .Hv. sci:aItons. |; = believed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
MAY TAKE over
(Corr:nued From First PaSe.)

,:,.ur toward taking over N" Telegraph
!En.S IT IN" country w"utd hf'E" no -
f""t ur"n T.HAS Tor '','' ~" =, ,Sl.
tom. p..t. =nt'.S has" t"'r ''''N'" ",t.
will h" present IRON I'll. ''"NS
l":i'"i Sih'"| an" ''''''''''
Til" presidents v''"S ~
n t hF''f h''' ~ 60 -.
i"uS'' l'ti"rSiai" ana fn''iSl' '-"''''l.,' y"
"";H:''lt'''". 't's''S'hS Il I''''' -
Postmaster '''N'rai '''' ''S''' u. : '"H .
:Sia'i"n Al '"iS 'h''''''"t N,''' 49,
ES:S @. = t'F|' F''' w s''s ,o,,d :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
MIS- David Hunter.

Mrs David Hunter. = prominent resi-
dent OF Eelleire. passed away Sunday ev-
erin1- at seven O'Clock 1T the Wheeling
hospital For many years sh> resided
On the South Side and death comes as L
great shock to her many FRIENDS. She
was in her Corty-thiri year. Sito IS
survived ny her husband, David Hunter.
two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Firch and
Miss, Adelaide. c'ie son, John. VII" - N
the national service: thrs> sist ers. Mrs
hate Watson % sh!S city: Mrs Frank
wilson Of SteUb-ruvii!" and Mrs Mar
garet Watson, ~ Mi,wlikee.
Funeral services will b. h"tG ;o01"r-
row from the late residence. No. 80 For
ty-sixth: street. E"'laIr". Requiem hi@'
mass will b. ofi.r",! ~ H." 3. iAhn :
Catholic cl,urr:,- yntcr:ncnt will be rad:
at Mount Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

drivers are wanted badly by the L. S.
government to serve the country dur
ing the war.
In all it was estimated las. night
Thai over hundred men changed
their occupations from non.essenlial ~
essential work, and the changes. will
come thick and fast in tho next day
or so.
Though il is impossible 10 make a
close estimate. more than 5000 Young
men in West Virginia holding deferred
classification in the draft will h2 a.
frcied by the work or fight" order Cf
the War Department.
Many of these men. it is undcrSicc.:'
already have secured employment =
industries claSscd as essential - wiz
ming the war.
The enforcement Of the rule HIS
bnen delegated entirely 10 the loc&!
boards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
TIE EDITORS APPEAL

In This kind or weather aprr"yi-
mat"Iy =" many typographical errors
on III" editorial page seem unavoil"hl"
and essential and all VIC ask uf nGr
"&r"cm"d ami p"rspirirC prn"!TcaI"rS *
That they put rs many ~: possible ~
tho :r'Iu"ihi" minimum in the tTIract+
from valued contemporaries and ~
icw as POSSIBLE IN the orig nal Work. il
Any.--Lhi0 state. Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

The MANAGEMENT OF n" Sterling
Products Clncl who make CascaT"tS.
Danderiae. California SE:Up III Figs.
and several othc- national selling pro.
ducts. believe it pays 20 treat "nlplor-
ees literally.
All national holidays are observed,
and the working hours are from $ a.
m. TO :. .. H.. with / half holiday on
Saturday.
Besides receiving . v"Cy liberal
wage. the employees get 4 weeks va.
cation each year with full pay.
The Sterling Products tlncD plant IS
attractive to voting women because OF
the liberal policy adop."d b. I'll" man
agement. and also hccaust. 81 the sat
isfactory working conditions.
The factory i most cotNfnCiabts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
Soon Repuised

PARIS Iuiy l. I.n.nr ntrntaN"s
crossed IN" French lines last night pro-
rGrdinr f"r i'ar,s Tn" alarm WAS gwen
ut 1":@i a III, IN l'HrIS and tho call
ri"ar" wHS $"urc,"h at i%:5H.
Ii is officially announced that there
Is nothing to report un the raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
that statement made before leaving th~

that statement made before leaving ihA
! t. S. and took il rather lightly. but
cannot dishcliry" NY OWE eyes.
; Glassware is very scarce and guess
almost impossible 20 obtain. Th"r"fnrr
| If YOU htpprn 10 break glass IN a win"
| shup. you hav" IN foot tn" bill
! II sure is funny how many follows 7
| hav,, INST from home. On tn" way "r"r
! the 'pond couldn't oven tiHf fellow
, from W. Va. and som" Of my comrades
! were asking ~" just wh"r" hat state
! WIS It wasn't long until ! showed III"
whole bunch up. had not been off tn"
boat over tw" hours until ran mt"
'Ilr Mcclure. RlI WIS telling. III" hat
he was now Il surgeon on tn" yacht
May and think II" said they wrr" do
ing convoy duly. I"u remember Boz
H.. Use I" play basketball win JIM aH'
Eud* 'ran.y and / uS'' :" St"'nd rHI'"
1T, Of i'm" IN thu "dit"rit' room wait
ing IN Inn. he EtIrr was principal Of
IinSlv. About ton days lai"r. "a reach
imE Tours. wh'lr awnItsn@ ASSIGNMENT
ia 4 certain office. w-Err ,'"Iur~ IN hut -.
George .lrff"r>nm. formerly with til"
Wheeling Trnrii"u Co., AMI later selling
nvcrlaudS t:rrrrr sure looks ru"h.
Several days later after being assigned
| noticed some rod haired fellow III tn"
Office, that t"nk,d ntiti, familiar. ask
ID him # he wasn't Tram Wheeling AMI
he rrr!ird in tn,, affirmative. ll!H Hnrl"
- Wingrrtrr 4 brother nf his working
III tho city building. am in The sam"
building with him and jefferson Then
that same day. M: Ing capt. Leland
l,cvorc formerly nj tn" Island ani Who
use 10 play som" football III around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
L|BERlL!TY employees SHOWN
Blythe STERLING F PRODUCTS (|NC)
Local Industry Employs Large Army Of Women Workers.
Good Wages With Half Holiday Satu1days-Also
One Week Vacation With Pay.

?lace-cool in summer and warm in
winter. There is plenty of liGht. good
Ventilation and "v"ryt!!in| is clean
aHH sanitary.
Rest rooms. r|r-"ation r"or's and 4
dirin- hall whcr" ;ho youn;; women
rl;tEc their own coffee for lunch are
sonlr features which they always ap-
prnciate.
The propln of Wheeling and vicinity
are invited 70 visit III" factory on
East Ninrfecnth street any day during
working hours TO So" the plant ii OPP
Grafton AMI learn first hand just how
tn. work : done and nh" conditions
sIrrnWuGjIl.; the employers engaged in
prrrarin: tho vatiouS medicines Of the
STIRLING Products lIncl for the mar
k"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

-------------- - -
vendors are men. women and children
, and practically each on" has iii his pos
. $. sslun :. horn or whistle which he t""t'
: h,iur" emitting his dismal howl, whirl
: rS almost unin,.ll!rlhic even if cried II
. E.uglISh Tn" Nrw York Herald
& Chicago Trhun" and naIiy Mail put "u
! small two and four pag" editions daily
pr"htiiy helms, printed IN Paris Th"!
i contain mostly war and sport news
: The Sears and Stripes. Of which You NJ
! doubt have heard. is put out at Paris
; tao. | hlirvc. and is issued once Il week
, Il contains very interesting stories ana
has il wide circulation. At tho present
/ tire. .vhcu Their" Is So much activity M
the front. there is always crowd "l
officers and mon at tn" barracks gates
: awaiting for the boy who comes on a
bike Only y"Si"rdny happened |"
be out there and all rf Il sudden, SON"
uG the fellows started running and ! he
KAN To- wonder what WAS up Present
~ The hoy flashed into view with n
S.tlChcl "n his back and ! knew tn" m"o
WAS running for his daily stopping
plnCr.
Another queer thing Ii me-. IS tho way
they cat their broad. Instead of laying
il flat on the table. like Americans.
they ilufd tn" lun! against their chest
HuH cut towards them. ON" morning l
explained IL n" Madam" that N"
Americans u, the bread IN IN" taht"
Win S''''"' ''" ''''
III" ''''u H. '""''' ~ "'E '''J'i Wv '''"
went q, y ''N' i "''''.'" "'"'' -
''H i "'''" .n
'u, .I,,.,, H.. r..,,,o ,,.,v =. va,
,,,.,,,,l ,...,,,,,,l r,,,,ny,r,. ,i.h.,
", '" 'n;- h.I' .,,',l,r ,,.'r arms ,,i.r
~. ' ,.'' nr ,' .,h,,, !, rh,. rc,,.,,n
~. ,,'e, 49, ,I,,, ,,r,,r i, y,.rv
,,,.,, ,r, ,,,,,,,.,r,
,.I,. ,, ,, 1I,
ISL, iL ,,, ,,,;,,,
az '"' - 81" i"T. .,,., 1'i,,,
49, aus '', ,
""'''' go 49,
h",> ,. 1s,,, l.,
.,. n,,,,.. ., 49,, .,.or-
,, :,.,..
'"S vs. '"' -, ~, ros
''. . '.-' r,,'. .. !.
''"''''', '"'H W. IT,,
800 . ,.. $780,, t,,
- ,,I ,t,a
- ,... ,,. .h...,,
,'E''"'".'
-" ~ =, 80, " ,,,i.,,,,,.
;.,, ,,'
NM - - '"' 90 1919 ''' ,,,
"'t"'' " 49,, i..,'ai -, ,,'>
NJ ,I 1870,
''H>," ~ u H. -" "''
~ u" BARRACKS. III" rCcHS"'''t'F NV;
get urea q; inc mess nero an" III H"-
dtllon I" IlS usual good meal lee cream
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

CI.AEK$UU FL. W. Va. .V"ly II
Mrs. l.. l.. Arnold. aS" - years. ~
l:urknannuri. mother 81 Stat" Senator !
C;ch"n =, Arnold, did At her home today !
following long Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02
STERLING PRODUCTS (Incorporated}
92-1O4 East Nineteenth Street.
OBITUARY
Jack W. wilkins.

Funerd services wifi he held this az
farnooa at TWO O'Clock for the lat" Jack
". wilkins. infant son OF Wilbur ana
Loretta wilkins No. 510i South Wood
street The child was III for several
Says. Interrnent will be made: at Mount
CalEary-cerDetcrJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-02

at 2:3n o'clock. Friends of ~" family
arN invited 20 attend. lnt"rtNcfit Will be
made at ths Greenwood tnet"ry.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
MARCHING SONG

(Tune-John Browns Body) A call for help was sounded From our friends across the sea, Fighting for their lives Against the beast of Germanne. He sunk the Lusitania To the bottom of the sea,
 But we'll go marching on.
 CHORUS. Glory, glory. hallelujah, Glory, glory. hallelujahl
 marching on. Our soldier boys are coming Just as fast as they can train; We're coming by the million, And we'll show our fathers strain. We'll get the German kaiser And we'll stop his brutal reign,
 As we go marching on.
 CHORUS. We will fight for freedom, And we'll never, never fail: We'll keep the Huns a jumping; Make the Austrians hit the trail; We'll start the Bulgars running. And we'll twist the Turkeys tail,
 As we go marching on.
 slHOROS. We will hang the German kaiser To a sour apple tree: We'll hang him 'twixt the heavens And the place he ought to be; We'll avenge the Lusitania At the bottom of the sea,
 As we go marching on.
 CHORUS. Tempe, Ariz.-Revised by W. H. Allen
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
SOAK YOUR FEET AND
 GET RELIEF

James Furey, President of the
 Cooks Union, 415 s. Spring St., Los
 Angeles, writes:
 q have been troubled with very
 bad feet for the past ten years and
 have tried every foot powder that
 have ever heard of Am now using LIBERTY FOOT POWDER and it has given me instantaneous relief. It is the most wonderful powder that have ever used"
 H. E. Waddell, 730 Oakwood St., Inglewood, Cal, writes:
 "I have been sufferer from sore and calloused feet for several years, during which time I have used most of the powders sold in drug stores for this condition and most of the preparations gave me but little re- lief. Seeing your add in the news paper I thought that I would give LIBERTY FOOT POWDER a trial and I want to tell you that I got re- lief from the first application. have used it three times and I now feel that I will not have to use 1t | again this summer. Believe me it is the best powder on the market. know" Be convinced of the merits of this wonderful powder. Buy a can today for yourself and your soldier boy. If your druggist does not carry it in stock, send fifty cents to the CONSOLIDATED PHAR- MACAL LABORATORIES, Los An geles, and can will be sent pre- l paid.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
SCoTTsDALE

SCOTTSDALE. Sept. 19.-The pub lie school started yesterday morning with a large. enrolment of pupils and bright prospects for the best year in the history of the school.
 NJ. A. Grouse is principal, with Mrs. NJ. F. Bailey in charge of the first and ,Aecond grades and Mrs. Helen B Peck has the third. fourth and fifth grades.
 Two more rooms will be built al once in order to properly take care of the enrolment and Miss Frances Johnson has been employed as one of the primary teachers, and will begin her work as soon as the new building is erected.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

dent of Scottsdale, who has been spending the summer on the coast, is visiting Miss Rose Trumball for a few days before leaving for her old home in Maine. Mrs. Washburn does not expect to return to Scottsdale to re- | side. although she is the possessor of a fine homestead in Paradise Valley. We hope it will prove a magnet in
 drawing her back at some future time,
 as she will be missed here because of
 her cheerful nature and sunny dis 1 position.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
FLORENCE MEN ARE
 LEAVING FUR WAR

FLORENCE. Sept 19.-John Powell left Sunday for the Training school at the University of Arizona. at Tucson. Robert Boring will leave Friday for Phoenix 10 enter the navy. Len Cole. who has been a guard at the state pris- on for seven years, left Monday for an army camp in the cast. where he will inter the service as a mechanic. His 'amilv will follow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
FRENCH LINER SUNK

PARIS, Sept. 20.-The French line steamship Admiral Charner, bound from Biberta to Malta, has been tor pedoed with the loss of six lives, ac- cording to an official statement. The passengers and crew numbered 174. An unseen submarine fired three torpedoes two of which struck the ship. but the vessel remained afloat three hours.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman on Sep- tember 12.
 Mir. Powell has received a telegram from Nels Bollin. Martinez, Calf. an- nouncing the birth of a nine pound boy MT. Bollin went to the coast from Florence to work in the shipyards.
 C. c. Hays. a cattleman from the Kelvin district. spent Thursday in Florence.
 Miss Sayde Feel. one of the Magma teachers. was fin Florence Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

picture outfit, portable altar. cross and candlesticks, stationery with namc of regiment. talking machine with attach ment to play any record, Underwood typewriter, Corona typewriter and auto truck for motion picture equipment. These articles total cost of s1,64i52. as stated in a report from the joint commission on social service of .he Protestant Episcopal Church.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Florence Personal Mention

Judge Richard Fleming. James Me Pherson. Worth Bellamy. and II. c. McPhail, all of Superior. were in Flor cnce Wednesday. Mir. McPhail came in Co arrange for his final citizenship papers.
 X huNom T. pound girl was born 10
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Draft Board Warniru

Registrants are warned by the local irsft board not to lose their cards. as it is hard to secure employment with out them, makes them subject to arrest if found without them, and it may be very difficult to replace the cards if lost.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
EQUIPPING CHAPLAINS
(Oswego Times)

The following supplies are furnished by the Episcopal Diocese of Massachu- setts to its chaplains in military ser vice: Communion set, recreation tent, motion picture machine with screen, two fibre trunks for carrying motion
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Miss Grace Thomas has taken ul her residence in Tempe for the schoo year, owing to the heavy work involved as this is her finishing year at tn Normal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Enlarue Home

Carpenters are busily engaged al the Graves home enlarging the din- ing room in order to accommodate the increased patronage.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Back From Los AnueIes

Wr. c. Huey has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent the sum- mer and is located in his cottage across the street from the Graves home.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Cotton cron Be;no Picked

Every day one can see wagons filled with cotton on their way to the cot ton gin in Phoenix. The bottom crop is being picked.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Recovers Rapidly

Miss Marion Carter, who was thrown from a horse two weeks ago and quite seriously injured. is rapidly recovering under the care of Dr. Moeur of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
At Burelson Home

Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Peck are com fortably installed at the Burelson home during the scchool term.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
In From Prescott

Mrs. W. E. Kimsey has returned from a summers vacation spent among the pines at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Rents Vanderhoof Cottaae

Prof. Grouse has rented one of the Nanderhoof cottages. His wife will join him later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Home From Trip

Mir. and Mrs. V. A. Vanderhoof re- turned last night from 9 trip through the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Residinn in Iemne

is very glad to be back home again. He is staying at the E. L. Graves ranch
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

Returns From Santa Monica
 W. H. Vankleeck who returned last night from Santa Monica by the sea, says he spent delightful summer, but
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22
Returns to Maine

Mrs. Mary Washurn, former resi-