davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
EGYPTIANS FIRST
 TO DEVELOP WHEEL
(Boston Transcript

History seems to give the Egyptians the honor of first developing the wheel. With their tremendous job of building the pyramids, it is natural that they should have been the first to invent skids and rollers Then some genius found a way of attaching the rollers to the sllids or platform and the first truck was born. Then came another genius who found way of making wheels out of slices of tree trunks and of fastening these slices solid to the axle, so that the wheel and axle turn together. The next step was to make the wheels locse on the axle, and this enabled the crude vehicle to turn cor ners.
 The wheeled chariot, of which there is a record thousands of years before Christ was among the first pas senger vehicles. That it had spolles is proved in Homer's Eight bra zen spoSes, the felloes were of gold se- cured with brazen tires all around, ad- mirable to the sight
 With the fall of Rome, the wheel failed to develop for some hundreds of years. Then, suddenly, at the begin- in England and on the continent, many new types of vehicle, wagons and coaches, began to appear, Oak was | used as spokes for the first wooden ] wheels. Elm was used for the hub, and an Englishman writes admiringly Oi the early American buggy: The foul l wheels were made so slender as to re- semble a spiders web"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
COURSES OF TRADE
 CHANGED BY WAR

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.)
 One of the commodities trade in which has been practically revolu
 tionized by the war is cheese. This popular article of diet was imported from Europe to a large extent prior to 1914. Statistics for this year show that no less than 63.S0O.O00 pounds were i'm ported, some 26,000,000 pounds coming from Italy. 22,500.O00 pounds; from France, 3,7O0,00O pounds from Holland, and smaller quantities from other coun- tries. By way of contrast the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce re- ports that ninety nine pounds of cheese were received from Europe in August last and 1,222 pounds in September, all of it coming from Italy. But, while the trade in European cheese has been practically killed, Argentina has been building up large export cheese busi- ness. Receipts from that source in August amounted to 900 pounds. and in Sptember 297, 300 pounds. While we are importing cheese from Argentina we are also exporting cheese to Europe, the latest figures available, those for September, being 100000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CONDITIONS IN STATE
 65 PER CENT NORMAL
 PAST WEEK'S REPORT

Weather for seven days ending No vember Il has been generally favor able for the cattle industry in the state and western New Mexico, reports R. c. Grant, meteorologist, in a bulletin issued yesterday. The bulletin follows.
 With the exception of short stormy period near the middle of the week over northern Arizona the weather through out the district has been generally fla vorable for the cattle industry. Preci- pitation was principally in the form of snow but was insufficient to mate rially affect the situation. Three thou sand head have been shipped to mar ket from the Springerville section and several thousand from Flagstaff. Ship ments to pasture in California and Mexico continue from Cochise county, Arizona.
 The bureau of estimates states rela- tive to pastures in Arizona that tie condition for the state is reported at 65 per cent normal, which compares with 70 per cent October 1. Cochise county reports a condition of 40; Santa Cruz, AS; Pima, 58; Pinal, 30; Gila, 60; Gra- ham, 63: Greenlee. 65; Apache. 5S; Navajo, 45; Coconino, 90; Yavapai, so, and MohaVe, 100
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
DENNY ?. PAYNE DIES
 AT SISTERS HOSPITAL

Denny [. Payne. teifer at the Phoe nix Savings Bank X Trust Co.,, died yes terday morning at St Joseph's hospital from double pneumonia following in fluenza The funeral arrangements have not been completed. but it is prob able that interment will be at St. Jo- seph, Missouri
 A wife and adopted child are left. The home is on the desert near the old Crosscut canal on Mcdowell road
 Mr Payne was connected with the Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. for five years. coming to Phoenix from Chicago where he was with the Harris Trust and Savings bank. MT. and Mrs. Payne. both attended the University of Missouri at Columbia, and their marriage was the elimination of a TO- nance at the university.
 He was a member of the University club in this city, was prominent in the Christian church and universally liked. His parents are living at St. Joseph, his old home.
 Mir. Payne had been taken with. the influenza some time before, had re- turned to his work at the bank. ap- parently well, when he was again at tackled, double pneumonia setting in.
 It is requested that the friends send no flowers to the house.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
TOWN TOPICS

WILL HOLD COURT-Judge Pattee of Pima county will hold court in Phoe- nix today, sitting in forcible detainer cases in both divisions one and two of the superior court.
 ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE Edith Clark was arrested yesterday by Deputy Harry DeWinton and placed in the county jail under a charge Of transporting intoxicating liquors
 FINE A SPEEDER-T. II. Porter. arrested on South Central avenue by Motorcycle Officer Papo and charged with speeding was fined s10 by City Magistrate Frank Thomas yesterday.
 WILL DONATE PROFITS-Harold Marks. who sells Saturday Evening Posts about the streets of Phoenix, will donate all the profits he makes on his sales today to the United War Work fund.
 HELD FOR RAY OFFICIAL-Ro- berto Rebila was arrested yesterday
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
COMES FUR SEVENTH
 WINTER IN PHOENIX

Miss NJ J. Telford arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning to spend the winter months in the Arizona sunshine. This will be the seventh winter for Miss Telford in this city, who, having trav- eled all over the United States and in other countries, states without hesita- tion that there is no peer of Phoenix as a winter resort. As in previous sea sons, Miss Telford will make her home at the Hotel Adams.
 T left Vancouver, British Columbia, on Saturday" said Miss Telford last night, and after travelling almost con tinuously arrived here this morning. was in San Francisco on Sunday night when news of the surrender of Germany and the end of the war reached that city. There was a monster celebration and parade.
 After having spent six winters ill this town, I can say that I love Phoe- nix" declared Miss Telford with em- phasis.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
BUILDING RESUMES.
 MANY PERMITS GIVEN

Construction of the s100,00G school building at Ajo was permitted to pro ceed yesterday by Washington authori- ties, according to a telegram to that effect received by the state council Of defense from Chairman c. E. Addams now in New York, on his return from the national capital. Other buildings of every sort that have been held up un- der one war order or another will prob ably be started or completed at the earliest moment
 About 100 applications for construc- tion that have been made to the coun- cil of defense in the last few months and have been denied, were allowed to proceed yesterday when Secretary .Tritle advised each applicant by letter of the lifting Of the ban.
 The first permit issued yesterday for the erection of a house was to the Home Builders. The building is to he erected in the Mountain View tract Additions to the state capitol. upon which work has never ceased it is said will continue now without Interruption
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

upon a felony warrant sworn to by Constable Lewis of Ray and is in the county jail awaiting the arrival here of Lewis today.
 THESE WILL WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Ed ward A. Hall and Mabel Novinger, both of Phoenix; John Henry Mehl and Fannie Barber, both of Phoenix, and R. H. Lewis and Mary l.. McKevitt, of Peoria.
 IN SUPREME COURT-The case of J. J. Hagan, appellant, against W. Out ton, Richard T. ODonneI. c. C. Dorsey and the Morenci Consolidated Mines company, appellees. from Greenlee county, was filed in the supreme court yesterday.
 RENOVATE CITY HALL-The city commission chambers and clerks of ice at the city hall are being papered. painted and renovated generally. The commission meeting yesterday. on ac- count of the torn up condition of the rooms was held in the office of the city manager.
 PlCKENS IMPROVING L. Pick ems, constable of Mesa, who has beer l seriously ill, is greatly improved. Phvsi- ! clans who held out little hope for him week ago pronounced him out ot danger yesterday. His is one of the few cases of pneumonia that has de
 veloped on the south side the pas1 week
 BAIL FOR ALLEGED SLACKER- lluonk Shew Hong. charged with vio- latlng the copscription act. by saying Tn his questionnaire that he was borr Tn China when the federal authorities alleSe he was born in this sountry. vii i be admitted to $1 900 bail today. Chins 1 Dick, head of tho Five Companies ir ! this region, notified the sheriff las night he had employed F. C. Struck meyer to defend Quong and that tht Sl-0O0 would be furnished today. |. ROBBERY 'CLEW FAlLS-A clev
 that the Mesa constable had as to tht person or persons who robbed Hyde
 Brothers store at Tempe Tuesday nigh
 fell flat yesterday. E. R. Vepeda wa arrested by Deputy Nafziger of th' sheriff's office on advices from Tempe Nepeda was released shortly after be ing placed in the county jail. there be ing no evidence against him. It wa claimed last night that there was an other clew upon which officers wer working. Hyder Brothers store wa reported robbed of over 5000 in val uable merchandise.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ALL NHEAT BREAD
 AGAIN $ ALLOWED

Good, fashioned, wheat flour bread has returned.
 No more substitute ingredients need be used. This is the burden of a spe- cial message wired yesterday to all food administrators in Arizona by the state food administration.
 All regulations regarding the use and sale of substitutes with flour have been rescinded. This advice was based upon instructions previously received from Washington. The new order takes ef- feet immediately.
 To absorb surplus stocks Of substi- tutes. it was announced. the food ad ministration grain corporation is for mulating plans for the purchase of such stocks from dealers.
 The 50-50 rule. calling for an equal -use of substitutes with wheat flour went into effect January 2S This was replaced by the S0-20 rule on Septem Der l, the provision that governed IT 10 date
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Edith C. Kerstinq

Funeral services for Mrs Edith C.. kersting, wife of Jack Kersting. are to be held privately Friday morning at S:30 o'clock at the Catholic church. The funeral procession will start from the church at about g o'clock. J. T. Whit ney will be in charge. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
 Mrs. Kersting was born in Illinois, She came to Arizona Is years ago and shortly after arriving married MT. Ker- sting. She is survived by her husband. daughter Vivian, Is years of age. a son Vernon, IA years of age, her mother, sister and brother. Her sister resides in Enid, Oklahoma, and her brother in Tulsa. By an error an afternoon paper stated the funeral would take place this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
DEAD SHEEP DUMPED
 IN CANAL, IS REPORT

Dead sheep are pollutinS the waters Of the Arizona canal according to complaint received at the sheriffs of lice last night from the country club The complainant stated that a man drove up to the canal and dumped dead sheep into the canal
 Night Jailer Skidmore detailed Dep uty Fred Carls to investigate. but Carls returned later to report that he was unable 10 find the dead sheep, advanc- ing as a theory that the sheep had floated away in the rapid moving wat CTS, or had snagged somewhere along the canal
 There has been a number of com plaints received of late of dead sheep and other dead animals being dumped into canals, against the state laws. ac- ieording to the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
RES|NOL ENDS YEARS IF UNS|CHTLY
 SKIN TROUBLE

Oct 14-"My face and neck broke out with small pimples which sweled and festered until they were like boils When l opened them they filled again, and caused intense pain and loss of sleep. At last they were so disfigurins had to give up my position and could not go anywhere. After five years of this trouble, and having used many other preparations, tried Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Soap. The pain and itching was relieved @t once, and when l had used 1la jars of Ointment and seven cakes of Soap I was cured. Now my skin is clear, and when l shave it is as soft and pink as a child's." (Signed) Jera0 H. Kessler, a03 East 93rd St, New York City.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. '''
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
LONG HUNT FUR BREAK
 IN ELECTRIC CURRENT

Electric current from Roosevelt yes- terday suffered an interruption that lasted nearly an hour and a half. After long investigation the break was dis covered the other side of Mesa. accord ing 10 Assistant Manager Hornberger of the Pacific Gas and Electricity company.
 L Wire had been thrown on the trans mission lines. connecting the lines and short circuitinP the current
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
BEST TEST
 ID BECOME FLYER

Word received in Phoenix yesterday was to the effect that Roy Carson of this city had been the only successful applicant in the final examination at Los Angeles for ability for training to become a flyer. There was a class of five.
 Roy Carson was railway mail car rier with a run between Phoenix and Ash Fork. He left Phoenix week ago to take his examination for which he had studied and prepared for some time. Mrs. Carson still is in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CHINA JUBILATES, TOO

AMOY, China, Nov. 13.-(By the As sociated Press. )-News of the signing of an armistice between the allies and Germany was received here today, By common consent today was made a general holiday, the citizens of allied and neutral countries here participat ing in spontaneous celebration.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Mrs Fred M Gndard

Mrs Fred w. Goddard, 2S years old, died last evening at o'clock of pneu- mona after an aillness of but five days. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made!
 A husband is left but there are no other relatives in Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Goddard came to Phoenix from Portland, Ore. four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Thursday. showers; Fri day partly cloudy not much change in temperature.
 New MeNico-Thursday showers; Friday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California-Pr Probably show CTS Thursday and Friday.
 TeXas-Thursday fair, warmer in north; Friday fair
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Louis Wriqht Ott, Jr.

Louis Wright Ott, Jr. son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ott, of Clarendon avenue, died Monday, November II, from drinking floral nicotine. which he got from the medicine chest He was two years and five months of age
 Funeral services will be in the home, Rev. George Logic officiating. Moore and Mcclellan will have charge of the funeral The body will be laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who were so kind to us dur ing our recent bereavement.-Niles G. Hyatt and children. It
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Mrs Katharine McCnu

Funeral services of Mrs. Katherine Mccoy will take place in Whitney's undertaking establishment at o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Green wood
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ID HOME AF FTERHARD
 WORK FUR WAR DRIVE

Norman Carmichael, state chairman of the United War Work campaign. is on his way today to his home in Cliff ton. MT Carmichael has given prac- tically all of his time to this work for weeks and it is due to his untiring ef- fort that the state organization was brought to such a stage of perfection that it has been able to cope in any degree successfully with the handicap of the influenza.
 Chairman Carmichael has visited in his automobile every settlement of any size in the state in preparation for the campaign week
 Recommending, Mr. Carmichael is Prof. F. c. Lockwood. one of the over seas workers of one of the agencies in terested in the United War Work cam paign. They will reach Clifton on Sun day, going by motor.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, ) degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, p degrees. Normal precipitation, January l to date, 6.49 inches
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 8.02 inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, 1.53 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified Pages-Arizonas Lead ing Advertising Medium.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25
Dorset Field Club Notes

TENNIS-In spite of the fact that
six of the preliminary matches were
defaulted, the Junior Red Cross tourn-
ament, which was held on last FRIDAY
and Saturday at the Dorset Field Club,
turned out to be a most interesting
affair The best preliminary match
was that between Miss Rhoda Sheldon
and Edwin Lefevre, Jr. Miss Sheldon
managed to pull out after holly con-
tested battle. Mr.. Lefevre's playing,
however, was rather extraordinary
when it is considered that he had play
ed only five sets previous to entering
the tournament. Although a heavy
shower threatened to postpone the
finals, it merely succeeded in holding
them up until o'clock. This match
brought together Miss Sheldon of
Yonkers and Chauncey Grant of
Brooklyn. Although the latter had
entered as the probable winner, Miss
Sheldon was undeniably the favorite
of the gallery. Mr.. Grant, however,
easily ran off two sets (6-1, COY and
thus won the tournament and hand
some certificate which the club is Civ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25
Barrow $ House Notes

The following registered at the Bar.
rows House the past week: W. l..
Field, Rochester, N. Y; Anna c. King,
Albion, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Dana Street, Miss Kate W. Street,
Master Dana Street, White Plains, n.
Y; Mrs. James P. Schurman, Miss
Helen Sehurman, Master James Schur-
man, ]. 7. Schurman, New Brunswick,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Vireau, New
York City; Miss Constance Knight,
Dorset; Prentiss H. Kent, Rutland;
Mr. and Mrs, c. L. Pruyn, Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25

ladies will have the pleasure Of anoth.
err visit from our county food demon.
strator, Miss Hunt. who will on that
4 date give instructions in canning veg.
etables. Remember the date ladies
and arrange to be at School hall at 5
o'clock on August 2lst. In another
issue We will give list Of things that
are needed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Berniss b. Sheldon Of
the North district, entertained at aue-
tion bridge (two tablesl Monday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. G. West Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. Mr.. Hunt Of Montclair, n.
j., Mrs. Edward Chaplin Of the West
road, Mrs. S. S. Pratt and Mrs. H. ?,
McTighe of North Main street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ, Campbell OF the
Barrows House.
In honor Of William Field Of
Rochester, and Miss Anna King of
Albion, N. Y, both of them being de-
seendents Of Amos Field, one of the
first settlers in Dorset, an impromptu
gathering Of some 20 other descend
ents Of Mr.. Fields was held on Friday
last, July 10Th, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Gilbert. 1t would
have been held under the great elm
trees by the old Field home, now the
residence Of Mrs. Homer Williams,
but for the threatening weather.
On Saturday last Charles A. Wade,
with a party Of three and baggage,
made good run in his Sedan Ford
from Dorset Inn to Ta-tee- yo pa, the
residence Of Mrs. James Godfrey Will
son at Mount Washington, Mass.
Starting from the Dorset Inn at 1920
he reached Bennington at S:55, Will
Jamestown OPS; Pittsfeld II; Great
Darlington 12:45, top of Mt. 2:20,
including stops of Is minutes at Will
Jamestown, five at Lenox, and 40 min
utes on the road for lunch, making
run of 92 miles in six hours, which, for
a heavily loaded Ford, was very good
record indeed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25
Dorset Inn Notes

Dorset Inn guests:-G. A. Graves
Vergennes; Mrs. G. A. Russell, Ar
lington; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund C.
Storck, South Orange, N. j.; r. A.
Robertson and party, Rutland; Mar
jorie E. Luce, Burlington; John c.
Taylor, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Overton, Montclair, N. j.;
j. A. McNulty, New York City; S.
Jerr, Jr., Jersey City, N. j.; Mrs. Hud-
son E. Bridge, Mrs. VIM. C. Little, St.
Louis, Mo-; Roy Bradley, Bridport,
VT; James Barber, H. j. Dandy, North
Adams, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Casselman, Dorset; Peter NJ. Kerr, w.
P. Kerr, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mabel
Smith, Mrs. Emma J. Smith,, Cam
bridge, N. Y; Jules F. Fries, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-25

through contributions or personal ser
vice. As a result of the canvass, about
three-fourths Of the budget has been
raised or pledged.
DR., George S, Webster. secretary Of
the American Seaman's Friend Soci-
ETY. will speak at the morning and
evening services Of the Church next
Sunday. The talk in the evening will
be illustrated by stereopticon slides.
The attendance at Sunday school
last Sunday was II, the largest for
the year There are classes for every
one
The offering last Sunday for the
American Missionary Association am
ounted SIT. Our apportionment is $40,
The call Of this society for help this
year is especially urgent. Further
contributions may be given to the
church treasurer, w. ]. Holley.
There will be service in the school
house at East Rupert this Thursday at
1870.
All girls over IL years of age are
invited to join the gymnasium class
which meets in the town hall Wednes-
day and Saturday afternoons at $3.50
under the direction of Miss Ruby Har-
wood.
A more definite announcement con-
corning the boys squad will be made
next Sunday.
You are invited to participate in the
patriotic singing on the steps Of the
Church each Sunday evening at $3.50
promptly.