davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-10
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In solving this problem
the architect evolved n linn
tied number of units OF
architectural design and re-
peated them in large num-
bers through the village. but
in such groupings and re-
groupings as to obtain
a considerable variety ana
interest. These group houses
are for several families OF
workers-from two to nVe
families in a group. When
it is considered that it was
necessary to design 2ou
actual structures in a pc
Rod of four weeks and at
the same time bear In
mind that the structures
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-10

VHTH0 re Women as well as men
w IN 40 are made miserable by
tn kidney and bladder trou-
~ BILE. Thousands recon-
Rr MI mend DR.. K m r .
DA1ANAG Swamp-Root. the great
kidney medicine. At druggists in large
and medium size bottles; You may re-
pamphlet telling about it. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co... Binghamton. N; r. and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
INDIAN DIES IN
 FRANCE IN ARMY
 OF HIS UNCLE SAM

MESA June 2S.-Matthew B. Rivers of Sacaton lies upon the battle field of France. dead in the cause of world freedom and because as loyal American, he was among the first to volunteer in response to the call to arms.
 Yesterday morning there came into the Mesa office of the Republican, Young Pima Indian and told the story of the dead mans patriotism. Rivers, or as his real name was Matthew B. Juan" was full blood Pima Indian. He was educated at sherman Institute, the noted Indian | school in California. He was an athlete and one of the star pitchers of the Indian nine being known to baseball fans as Lucky Slim" The writer remembers him on the dia- mond at Orange, California, when the game was at it's tensest moment, standing in the box as unmoved, and apparently unconcerned as though nothing was happening, then in a second the long sinewy frame would 1 tighten into steel-like toughness and i the ball would flash past a perpleXed batter
 | When the war broke out he volun- teered in Texas and went at once to training camp. He was on the | Tuscania when the ship was tor pedoed off the coast of Ireland and was among the survivors. When the Indians of Sacaton heard of the ships loss and the foul attack as they considered it, upon one of theiI own blood, it aroused the most wig Orous patriotism and they showed it by going over the top on the Lib erty loan and war stamp purchases
 Rivers is the first Arizonan to give his life to his country, and wher his friend @said that yesterday ht added: If you put anything in the paper about my friend, tell the people that 30 boys from Camp Kearny, al Indians, have just started for France and tell them too," here he paused and for once the Indian stoicism los itself in a glow of tribal pride 1T the soldier dead-"Tell them tha the fighting spirit of Matthew River: will live long in the hearts of tho Pima Indian people,"
 --O--
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Mesa Will Not Celebrate

Some days ago. Mayor Kleinman and the council together with representa- tives of the Mesa Commercial club talked over the question of a celebra- ton on the fourth of July. and the con sensus of opinion was to the effect that as a matter of economy. it should not be done. The business men of the town and the citizens generally have been called upon for heavy contribu- tions and investments of late and it is deemed the better part to avoid the ex- penditure of the several hundred dol lars required to put over a successful celebration. In addition to this, there will be a worth while celebration at Chandler, and Phoenix has made elab- crate preparations for the day. hence it is considered that the public may join with either of these communities in the enjoyment of the patriotic exercises to be held.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
GOES ID CAMP CODY
 ID BECOME \ BRIDE

MESA, June 2S-Mrs Louise E. Daley of Mesa left yesterday after noon for Camp Cody. New Mexico where she will become the bride of Floyd J. Irwin, who left here with the last contingent. Mrs. Daley is well known in Mesa, having lived most of her life and having been at the general delivery window of the local postoffice great part of the past two years. MT. Irwin was in the employ of the o. K. Market prior to leaving for the training camp.
 The civil service law as relates to married women in the postal depart. ment works somewhat of injustice in the present situation, inasmuch as married women are not Nermitted to fill regular clerkships in post of- fices. So while the groom is serving his country, his bride must seek other avenues of employment.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
NEW POSTOFF|CE
 BUILDING PLANNED

MESA, June 27.-Bids are being made on the location of the post office following the expiration of the present lease January II, 1919. While it is impossible to ascertain anything definite as to what proposals are be- ing made by the different property owners of the business section, yet in the event the office remains as at present, the quarters will be enlarged and new and handsome fixtures in stalled.
 There are whisperings also to the effect that one property owner has plans for an entirely new building, thoroughly up to date, modern in every respect and an ornament to the town. Whether this be true is not known. as Postmaster Babbitt is sphynx on the subject, but at any rate citizens of the town are apt to be pleased with the bargain that Uncle Sam will drive for the greater comfort and convenience of the post office patrons
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
AMERICANS, HALT;
 GILBERT AWAITS

GILBERT, June 2S.-The following is portion of the program to be given at the war savings stamp meeting to be held tonight at the Gilbert school house: Vocal duet-Misses Ware and ShultZ.
 Instrumental duet-Barber brothers.
 Reading-L. $. Russell
 Instrumental duet-Myrtle and Evan Lines.
 Vocal solo-C. H. Russell. Piano solo-Miss Edith Lacy. Vocal duet-Misses May and Linda Ware.
 Address-Earl c. Curtis of Phoenix.
 c. H. Russell, chairman of the thrift stamp campaign, will preside, and he says for every real American who loves his or her country to be there and show it by putting Gilbert over the top." Ice cream will be served.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
PLEDGE TODAY THAT
 CHANGE THAT BURNS

MESA, June 2S.-This is the day on which the president wants you to make your pledge for a savings campaign. Saving for yourself and helping your country to win the war. Wednesday afternoon thirty four members of the committee which has been making a house to house canvass, met and after comparing notes decided that they had seen practically every resident within the district, but determined also to continue the work up to the close of today.
 It should be remembered that all Mesa merchants will invest five per cent of all sales and collections made today, in baby bonds. The committee asks that all persons take advantage of this and if convenient to shop or pay bills today as it will be later. to do so, in order that there may be just that much more invested in thrift stamps.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
DEMURRER SUSTAINED
 |NMANDAMUS ACTION

Judge Stanford yesterday sustained the plea in abatement ahd demurrer argued several weeks ago in the mandamus action brought by Walter M. Stein ct al, versus the State Tax Commission. The action was insti- tuted for the purpose of compelling the tax commission to recognize the right of appeal on a mine assessment. The plaintiff is the owner of mining property in Cochise county which it claimed was taxed excessively.
 The tax commission reduced the tax but the reduction was still in excess of the true cash value, ac- cording to the owners, who gave notice of appeal to the superior court of Cochise county. The tax con- mission declined to recognize the right of appeal and to transmit the papers on the ground that the provision of the statutes relating to appeals rela- tive to the assessment of mines by the tax commission was repealed.
 George Harben, assistant attorney general who represented the commits sion. claimed that the method of appeal expired with the expiration of the mine tax law June 30, 1915.
 Judge Sloan represented the plain | tiff
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Must Get on List

This is the last day in which Tempe may realize her ambition of raising her 100 per cent quota along with the rest of the Arizona towns. In order to car ry over in fact the workers have gone out to sell the bonds themselves and no pledges have been asked for. Cash sales are considered an important item as the government has expected the money to come up to date. Tempe has never failed on any patriotic. effort made, and it must not fail now. But there are many who can help who have not done so. Others have gone more than the limit in order to stand back of the boys in France. Now is the time when every one must forget himself and his own interest and come to the support of the government in its pro- gram for financing the war
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CABLE PIONEER DIES

James A. Scrymser, 79 years old, president of the Central and South American Cable company and the Mexican Telegraph company, and a distinguished veteran of the Civil War, is dead. After more than AS years of effort Scrymser succeeded in 1917 in establishing the first American owned telegraph and cable line direct between the United States and Brazil. When the Central and South American Tele- graph company opened it's lines in 1882, the rate between the United States and Buenos Aires was $7.50 a word. The present rate between the Argentine Republic, Chile, Peru and the United States is 65 cents word.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
STEAL MARCH UPON
 FRIENDS IN PHOENIX

After making the announcement that they would be married on Saturday morning, Miss Gladys Morton and Frank T'auley, well known sheeprlan, stole march on their friends and held their wedding yesterday morning
 The simple service was read by Rev. Ray C. Harker of the Methodist church at the Fauley residence on Fast Moreland street, and imnedi- ately after the breakfast the young people left for California by motor
 They will be away until September
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
TEMPE PLANNING ID
 GO OVER TOP TODAY
 IN b|G W. $. 5. DRIVE

TEMPE, June 2S.-This is to be an- other big day for Tempe in the cele- bration of Liberty Day. The War Saw ings committee invites every person in the Tempe community to be present this evening at the city hall plaza in patriotic rally to hear the report of the going over the top" of this community in the great War Savings campaign. Early in the evening. the band will give a concert. At o'clock there will be a short program, the principal speaker being Attorney Clyde M. Candy of Phoenix. There will be plenty of ice cream and cooling drinks on the grounds and an unusually pleasant time is anticipated for all
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Party at Herzberq Home

A very enjoyable party was given at the home of Mrs. A. A. HerZberg on Thursday night. the chief amusement of the evening being dancing. Those present were Misses Jessie Haynes Bessie Haynes, Josephine Morrow Mary Carter, Alverda Goodwin, Auriela Goodwin, and Helen Price, George Morrow, Jewel Henness. Sam Carter Ben Moeur, Charles Lukin, Harold Lu- kin, and Ben Herzberg Practically the same jolly crowd spent yesterday af- ternoon and evening at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
MESA NEWS ADvERTlsNG of the Prosperous tespe ssif cE CY
WA|TSW|THGUNFO FUR
 MELON PATCH BUNS

MESA, June 2S.-Charles Lewis, liv- ing northeast of Mesa, has had his melon patch badly damaged of late by persons entering and both stealing melons and destroying those on the vines Thursday night he lay in wait and caught four youths in the act Lewis gave them strict warning that the nest time something would hap pen, and turned them loose upon their promise not to further molest the crop, Like most other ranchers, he expresses himself as willing to donate melons where necessary, but objects to the theft and wantOn destruction, and proposes to take strict measures to protect himself against thieves. The occurrence led a local officer to re- mark that some one was apt to get hurt if melon stealing keeps on, for more than enc farmer is keeping watch over his crop with shotgun.
 Arrests Stacker and Alleged Thief
 Yesterday morning Officer Pickens arrested one M. Reviado, a Mexican, on the charge of being a stacker. It was stated that the man had no card other than the green one first sent out to all who registered The later nec- essary white one he had rever re- ceived and had never appeared before the board for examination. The other man arrested was Rudolph Gonzales. He was found trying to sell a ladies' cloak. and this, with his suspicious acts in connection with a bicyc'a he was ding, led tie officer to. place him in jail for further investigation.
 They're After Pistols
 MT. Fuller, who is employed in the construction of the Mesa cotton gin, had his pistol stolen on Wednesday afternoon from a pocket in his auto. A number of men are employed at the wcrll and the car was in the gin yard at the time No clew is had as to the thief
 Van Says He Didn't Do It
 l.. IT. Van Spanckeren, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Mesa, was arrested yesterday after | noon for speeding on the Phoenix Mesa highway. Van says he didn't | and the cop says he did, so the court | is to decide the case at an early date Stung by Scorpion Mrs. J. W. Hagerlund was stung by a scorpion on Wednesday night, and for time was in such a serious con- dition that Dr. J. E. Drane was called in. The Hagerlunds are spending the summer at the Evans school ranch near town.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Death of Bruce Hood

Bruce Berard Hood died of dropsy on Wednesday evening at the Chilson ranch east of town. The family. whose home is in Payson, brought the 15- year old lad down to the valley in the hope of his recovery sor at least benefit in the change of altitude. But death came in spite of the efforts. The fun eral was held from the house at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mir Nicholson, conducting the services.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Modern Woodmen Banouet

The Royal Neighbors are to banquet the Modern Woodmen on Monday, July 3 in the odd Fellows hall. All the Modern Woodmen are requested to be present by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Tent House Burns

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, a tent house belonging tn Mrs. NJ. A. Babbitt was burned. The fire depart ment turned out, but the light struc- ture was rapidly consumed. A consid- erable quantity of winter clothing and articles not in use were burned. There was no insurance
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Return From the Coast

MT and Mrs. Earl Shoemaker re- turned Wednesday from the coast where they have been on their wei 1ing trip. They will remain with Mrs. Shoe makers mother. Mrs. Dimes, until MT Shoemakers call to service comes.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Meetino of the Royal Neiohbors 1

The Royal Neighbors Thimble club spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cotter on Sixth street yesterday The women are engaged in moking knitting bags for sale.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
At the Majestic

Francis K. Bushman and Beverly
 Bayne will be co-stars in Cyclone
 Higgins, D. D. at the Majestic today. This is the story of a fighting parson.
 The 9th chapter of Vengeance and the Woman" and a Pathe Weekly News
 will complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
COMMUNITY SING HAS !.
BECOME POPULAR FEA-
TURE AT CHERIDAN
tContinued 1,vm Page One)

Charles Teasley. Henry Manning, Miss
Pauline Housman
Mrs. C. H. Skiles announces the mar
riage of her niece, Miss Gertrude Mitch
ell of Montgomery, Ala, to Private
Charles Wright of Monterey, Tenn, the
marriage being solemnized at Christ
church. Greenville, S. c.. Private Wright
being in training at Camp Sewer.
The bride wore travelling suit OF
pearl gray with shoes and hat to match
and carried a bouquet of white and
pink carnations.
The bride motored from Montgom
cry to Greenville with her aunt, Mrs
C. Fl. Skiles, Mrs. d. Crawford and Mr.,
Walter Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright will reside at
Greenville, S. c.. for the present, later
going to Monterey. Tenn, where they
will make their home.
Lieut.. McGregor Snodgrass, truck
company No. /, Dixie division, sta
toned at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca,
has been promoted to the rank OF
captain. Captain Snodgrass was reared
in Montgomery, and was one of the
most efficient officers in the Montgom-
cry Greys He is a son of Mrs. w. B.
Snodgrass of this city and has host
of friends throughout the state who
will learn of his promotion with pleas
ure and interest.
On last Thursday evening Miss Jewel
Robinson was united in marriage to
Mr.. T. H. Earl Reeves. Both are we'll
known Montgomery people who have
a large circle of friends both here and
all over the state. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs O. E. Edwards. Her
petite beauty and gracefulness. added
to her gracious manners, has endeared
her to her friends. The younG groom
is the only son of the late Joseph Earle
Reeves, wei known citizen of Mont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

from overseas countries. which are es-
sential to the successful prosecution OF
the war. and the United States must
furnish the ships to carry these prod
ucts."
The speaker also expressed the belief
that after the war Germany would be-
come ''as potent a competitor for the
markets of the world as she was before.
and that the people of the United States,
therefore, must Immediately mobilize
their surplus resources
"As we have willingly devoted our
lives and our fortunes to the cause of
the allies. who have already given most
of their wealth to carry on. in our be-
half as in their own, this titanic strug-
gle for liberty" said Mr.. Farrell, 1T
would be a natural corrolary to this
Joint enterprise that there should evolve
at the end of the war a definite plan of
international cooperation in the f1nanc-
ing of foreign enterprises"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
/ ARIEL PREDICTS
GREAT PROSPERITY
| WHEN PEACE COMES
Steel Corporation President
Thinks Worlds Wealth to
Increase Rapidly-Must
Fight Competition

Cincinnati, April 20-"We shall see
such an increase of the worlds wealth
as will 60 far to compensate for the APP
paiiing destruction which the past four
years have Witnessed asserted James
A. Farrell. president of the United States
Steel corporation, in an address here last
night at dinner in connection with the
annual convention of the national for
eign trade council Mr. Farrell declared
that the United States and her allies
would emerge from the war victorious.
Speaking on Foreign Trade Aspects,
Mr.. Farrell said that the ephemeral
wealth accumulated from the use of our
mines, mills and forests in the aid OF
the allies before we joined the common
cause has been mostly swallowed up in
the military expenses of the first year of
our own participation.
TASK OF AMERICA
The gigantic task confronting the
United States meant, he said, not only
that the allies must be protected against
defeat and the continuance of our own
national existence insured, but that "our
great resources should be fully utilized
1or tne restoration OF the decadent IN
dustry of shipbuilding."
Predicting long period of Industrial
prosperity after the war; the speaker
said: america, it may be hoped, will
maintain the position offering to the
world all it's requirements which can be
supplied here, on terms and conditions
that are fair and just,
Americas foreign trade, both export
and import. said Mr.. Farrell, is now in
evitably restricted to transporting our
armies to France and keeping them and
our allies supplied with food and NUM-
tions
MUST FURNISH SHIPS
There are, however," he asserted,
certain commodities procurable only
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Bag frames

If you contemplate max
ing a bag, we want you to
see the wonderful lot OF
lovely metal frames. Come
in gilt, silver and oxidized
finishes, and what adds to
their beauty are the artistic
designs on these frames,
which, by the way, have
chain handles.
Moderately priced, so to
ESQ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Wanted yarns here
Moderately priced

It's quite true that Shet-
land and Germantown Yarns
are hard to get, particularly
in the new, wanted colors.
But we are showing a COM
plete line of newly arrived
stock. Just the thing for
making pretty su m m r
sweaters, and all the popular
shades in this lot of Bear
Brand, put up in the new ball
form; so and .35.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

just received a new line of Ser
pentine Kimono Crepes, all new
patterns of pleasing design. On
Price, per yard CV
For Monday only, an excellent
quality of Apron Ginghams, Go
worth regular rs, per yard ID
The largest line of Voiles to be
found in the city are here. We
have them in all of the new plaids,
stripes and floral designs, ranging
in price, per yard, Or
from .121s to AsAJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

Ladies' House Dresses come in
good quality bingham. The regu-
lar price is 1.50, but this is 90
broken lot. The price is 80
Children's Dresses, come in
good quality gingham, chambray
and percale. Sizes 16
to IA years AeO
Children's Summer Knit Union
Suits. These are good quality.
Cmeo lace trimmed or cuff knee.
Sold regularly at so, but sizes be-
ing somewhat broken, they 90
will go on sale tomorrow at sAO
Infants Creepers, in white, blue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
l.5O Brassieres and Confiners 75c

The of the half price that haven't them
sizes. Maybe have your size Maybe But it's worth
coming of half price They good quail
ity The Confners have shields The Brasseres
embroidery trimmed Both of good material When
complete sold them 15O but said they
are broken Sizes hence the half price of rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Stationery

Our " Commonwealth
brand of fine stationery, in
white, pink, blue, lavender,
gray and maise. The popu-
lar long style paper with
envelopes to match. Two
dozen of each in a box, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
"A corset for home wear Acs

Do high priced, expensive coaat ID 12
house do you follow the sensible example of
thrifty by wearing cheaper corset around the house?
We have line particularly suitable for house It's
corset, too of ventilated material we'll
Has good boning Comes medium bust and 80 corset
but the trouble have not all sizes In fact have only
sizes "a to 80.
Therefore we offer these corsets for 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
The New York shoe fad is
white linen boots

We have received line of the latest in footwear
which is all the rage Fifth Avenue, New York It's
white linen 9inch boot. Is ultra stylish and in
the Louis heel and hand turn sole, combining elegance
with comfort In order to make this popular with the
smart dressers Of Birmingham, have marked it at
the very moderate price, $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

Heavy Crepe de Chine, all colors,
plenty white, flesh and pink, 40
inches wide; Its value. I 90
April Sale price AsAO
Washable Satin, extra heavy quail
ity: comes in white and flesh, So
inches wide; 200 value, I 40
April Sale price As1O
Jersey Georgette. This beautiful
sheer crepe with jersey weave
washes best anG wears onsests of
all georgette. Comes in white
only 3 lily; zoo Zoo n yalse' 1.49
Heavy White Pongee. This is
guaranteed washable and is of
very serviceable quality; 1.50 val
u usI.a April Sale ITO
Rajah finished Pongee. A beauti-
full ruff silk. Has every appear
ance Of high class silk. Comes in