davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

son; J. w. Edo. San Francisco; A. w. Fults, St. Louis; Louis Albert, San Francisco; Raph Green, Ray; R. l.. Burns, Florence; Mrs. c. Velton. Ray; Mrs. T. s. Bishop and daughter, Scotts- dale.
 Commercial hotel-Mrs. L. J. Bro- shears, Stafford; MT. and Mrs. A. T. Pollock, Stafford; w. R. Nutting, Fres- no; N. Friedman, City; Richard Elem ing, Superior; R. l. Hepnun. Los An geles; D. L. Booker, Prescott; c. w. Peorci, Prescott; Ray Larson, Will Hams; J. B. Bell, Loveland; G. E. Scholey and wife, Clyde; Robert Kim bro, Douglas; Jose R. Lopez, Florence; Manuel A. Lopez, Florence; G. Griffith and wife, Prescott; A. E. Jones, U. S. army; Lewis Rogers, Tucson; O. A. Stokes and wife, Hurley; N. H. Green, St. Joseph; Mrs. A. tSewart, E. Mahan, J. M. Greene, Chicago; w. A. O'Neill and wife, Hattie Minter, Yuma; A. D. Meletis San Francisco; Cy Broome, Tucson; J. NJ. Goodin, Avondale; E. E. Chapman, Kansas City, J. J. Sanders, Florence MT. and Mrs. Bailey, Akron Rena Miller, Globe; Celesta Miller, Globe; Irene Bell, Jerome, J. F. Reed Globe; H. G. Dow. Congress Junction E. J. Knight, Denver; William F Gooden, Ray.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
WINERY Is RA|DED
 IN FINAL COUNTY

District Attorney Richardson of Pi- nal county, with Deputy Sheriffs Hen derson and Gorham, made liquor raid in Ray Thursday night that netted SG gallons of wine and Fl quarts of whis- key, besides landing former Phoenix man III 'Jall.
 Mir. Richardson and his assistants broke into a place near the icehouse occupied by c. S. Ascyizich. They say he had been manufacturing wine. and selling it at s4 per gallon and had 80 gallons on hand.
 While the officers were in the place, Pete Ynaizh, said to be a former resi- dent of this city, alighted from the stage in front of the door and inno- gently walked into the arms of the waiting deputies with two suit cases, which the officers say, upon examina- tion proved to contain 21 quarts of whiskey.
 They were taken before Judge French for hearing, and bound over to the, superior. court. Bail of $500 eacn was set, but not furnished.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
b|G RALLY AND R0DE0 AT STATE
 FARM, OCT. ]
Fine Program Of Addresses,
 Music and Features Is Prepared Including Visit To Experimental Station

A grand rally and rodeo, conducted py the Maricopa county farm bureau ana all affiliated organizations. will De held at the state agricultural experl- ment farm at Mesa on Saturday, Oc- toper 3, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning and continuing throughout the entire day.
 invited to attend this big event are the farmers, ranchers, stockmen, cotton growers, fruit growers, cantaloup growers, truckers, irrigators, teachers, students, bankers, business men. mer- chants and everybody, men, women and children in the valley interested in the work Of the farm bureau.
 The day will be given over to a full exposition of the big Agricultural War Program of the Salt River Valley. Bring your lunches and your sugar al- loWance for the lemonade and cotfee which will be served free at noon on the ground. There will be special music.
 The Program
 The features of the big Farm Bureau Rodeo will be:
 Tractor and Machinery Demonstra- tons by H. c. Heard, county agricul- tural agent, Maricopa county, at 10 o'clock.
 For the Women-Conservati Den1- onstrations by Miss Amy Dinsmorc, home demonstration agent, Mricopa county, 10:30-11:30 o'clock.
 For the Boys and Girls-Club dem- onstrations and stunts by E. B. Oxley, county club leader and the extension and farm bureau club workers of the valley, 11:30 o'clock. Lunch and Music from 12 o'clock to 1 p. m.
 There will be speeches by the follow ing, beginning at 1 p. m.: Introductory remarks, Frank Parker, President Maricopa County Farm Bu- reau
 Address-Dr. c. B. Smith, chief ex- tension work, North and West, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 Address-Dr. o. F. Cook, Egyptian Cotton Expert, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 Address-Dr R. B. von KleinSmid, president University of Arizona
 Visit to State Farm
 Inspection of the Experiment Station with it's valuable lessons on crop pro- duction, including cotton, alfalfa. COW peas, soy beans, velvet beans, wheat barley, corn, sudan grass, dates, irriga- tion and many new crops and methods of crop production under experiment or demonstration. Immediately following the speaking of the afternoon, members of the Agricultural Extension Service and Experiment Station will act as hosts in explaining the work of the station to all who come.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
I9 gEIs,n Ts15f 5 5s,o2s ..2 coVsclO Ia0iaIzn
WATER REPORT FOR SEPT. 27
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Partly cloudy with local showers Saturday night or Sunday; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico-Saturday fair and warmer; Sunday partly cloudy and un- settled.
 Southern California-Probabl un- settled.
 West Texas-Saturday and Sunday generally fair. moderate temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

WANTED-Active local representa- tives throughout Arizona, to write ac- cident and sickness insurance. No ir- reference with present occupation. We pay liberally for your spare time. Write National Casualty Company. Detroit, Mich.-Adv. 10-k
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature yesterday, ? degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 29 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1, 3S degrees. Normal precipitation. January 1 to date, 5.s3 inches.
 Actual precipitation. January to date. 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1. 1.67 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

THY" Lecture Course tickets have just gone on sale for the course this winter and it is the opinion of those who have the course in charge that they have the strongest numbers that have ever been booked for Phoenix The course consists of eight numbers.
 (Adv) dr Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
WOMEN ARE READY
 AT TAP IF THE BELL


 The headquarters for the Women's Liberty Loan committee at the corner of Central avenue and Adams street will be busy place today. Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler, vice chairman, is in charge. Women have Loyalty responded and ev- cry district in the county will be ready for work this morning. The districts report many pledges already received for bonds which are to be purchased today. Every effort will be put forth to make the first day of the drive a memorable one.
 Mrs. A. B. Nichols is temporary chairman of the Phoenix workers and is organizing the various city districts. A large number of the women who made the house. to- house canvass last April have volunteered their services for the Fourth Drive. These women did excellent work and a great deal is ex- pected from them at this time.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams hotel-J. P. Hanson, Globe; M. Boone, Berkeley: H. E. Homme, Los Angeles; E. E. Thornton. Los Angeles; George H. Wolcott. Kansas City; A. Megan. Fl Paso; J. E. Briarhill, Tue son: A. J. Green, Los Angeles; Frank J. Ronayne, New Haven; W. E. Hen derson, St. Louis; W. l.. Effinger. Casa Grande; H. J. Wilkins, Casa Grande: O. J. Smith and wife, Tucson; D. K. Poole, Scottsdale; E. Guinzberg, New York; Mrs. M G. Good, Tucson; L. J. Oith, Tucson; Lew Head, Los Angeles
 Mrs. F. H. Maltby. San Francisco
 Charles F. Scott, San Francisco; Gar nett King, Fl Paso; s. NJ. Campbell, M. Stern, Chicago; G. A. Gillespie. City
 Charles Rabbit, Los Angeles; James C. Goodwin, New York LinwooS S. Pratt, City: Ray B. Brunsman, City; E. T. Ussher, Miami: c. E. Graham, Miami; MT. and Mrs. Clay Clark, Miami; M. R. Budd, Los Angeles; A. F. Grams, Ray: c. F. Shilling, W. H. King.
 Jefferson hotel-O. J. Pierce, D. Goldbaum, San Francisco; T. F. Ox- ward. Tucson; F. J. Todd, Los Angeles; Everett w. Brown, Denver; L. S. Rus sell. Kirkland; M r. and Mrs. H. V. Shell, Globe; J. B. Gillian, San Fran cisco; A. J. Mitchell, Los Angeles; c, F. Dutton, City; Ray H. Cauley, L. B. Crist, Los Angeles; Joseph Mathews Silver King: V. F. Frizzell. Tucson; Mrs. Mary Miller, Tucson; R. I. Clone Los Angeles; G. F.. Bandel. Tucson; Josephine A. Moraila, Guaymas; Lara A. de Moraila, Guyamas; S. Michas John Cowfer. Jr., Captain 10th cavalry Harry w. Taylor and wife. D. Lenison Globe; P. E. Bentke. Globe; Thomas H McKevitt and wife. Globe; Wildor J Bailey, Needles; Mrs. F. Johnson, Los Angeles; E. c. Norris, Superior; C Charles King. Montreal; A. L. Haworth Prescott; Joseph H. Morgan, Prescott; Percy Moore and wife, Host; B. W Johnson. San Francisco; H. J. Barkley Sasco; Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Pruett, Ray
 A. R. Hehus, Prescott; B. R. Craig ant wife, Rumble eBe: C. A. Morris, Tue
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
 SCORE 10O PER CENT

First among the organizations in Phoenix to report 100 per cent in Lib- erty subscriptions this morning when the campaign opens will be the teach CTS at the Phoenix public schools. There are just 100 teachers on that staff, and they are prepared to sub scribe for 100 bonds. Including John D. Loper, superintendent of the Phoe- nix public schools, the total subscrip- tion from the teaching staff will be 101 bonds.
 'I think that is a pretty good rec ord,' said MT. Loper last night, "espe- cially when many of the teachers have just returned from their vacations broke"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ten acres in cotton, one- third of crop clear. Three miles from city. Price s3050. Address Box 57W. Republican. It
 FOR SALE-Ford touring car. First class shape. Mesa Garage, Mesa. gs
 FOR SALE-Good horse. TAI E. Portland gS
 FOR RENT-100 acres at $12.50 cash; all the water you want, good cotton land. Ask for c. H. Johnson, 33 East Madison. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-28
BROTHER |S VICTIM
 IF DREAD INFLUENZA

Ensign Arnold H. Teaslee, brother of Mrs. Warren McArthur of this city, is another of the many victims of the dread Spanish influenza now rapidly spreading over the country. Ensign Teaslee was taken to the Boston Naval Base hospital, where he succumbed to the disease last Thursday following short illness.
 Mrs. McArthur left for Boston last evening to attend the funeral, which will take place Monday
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
Laddie, of The Highlands

Sinking lower and lower In the sky.
the setting sun left q blood-red glow.
Loeb Katrins lay, in all its spendor
and beauty. as q sheet OF FURNISHED
gold. On all sides the highlands rose,
high and stately crowned by the scar
let and gold leaves on the towering
trees. Twas autumn. and a silence
that was sweet and sacred hung o'er
everything. The frost had Just touch
ed the leaf babies and left them in
their royal gowns Of gold and scarlet
and emerald, while the mother trees
cuddled them closer lest they should
fall ere their time came.
A languid atmosphere hung over the
loch and added to the dream-liks
scene A winding trail led down from
the wilder heights OF the Scottish hills.
as an eagle circles 'mong the clouds,
and twas down this trail that Laddie
stole softly. breaking now and then
into q quiet restrained whistle Some
Of the early falling leaves crumbled
under his feet and with eager, tender
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
GARDEN CHAT

How did you like our page sundayf
By the way. I'll bet anything you
are all going to have a garden. yet
you've forgotten it's getting near the
time to be starting TO get n ready.
First OF all. you must make a very
neat list OF the things you wish TO
plant and buy the seed.
Here is the list 1 am going TO use:
Cabbage, ? dozen plants; lettuce. I
package seed; beets. ! package seed:
lima beans. packages seed; radishes,
/ package seed; tomatoes. l dozen
plants; spinach. packages seed.
Then-but listen. my little squeeloe,
I'd make my selection now before the
seeds are gone or at least before the
best are all chosen.
After you have figured that part out
to your satisfaction. then estimats
how much space in your backyard
you may have. II there are several
children in your family you can club
together 10 buy your seed.
Next week shall tell you how much
ground you will need IL you use my
list. and ever and ever 30 many de-
licious things about our gardens. be-
cause. bless me. it's helping out UncIs
sam. So be a true blue wig or wigger
and DO your garden duty.
Remember-watch this corner next
week. I've something to tell you-a
secret. too.
YOUR owNEST EDITRESs.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
"BLLLY' SUNDAY SEEN
BY I2- YEAR OLD EYES

For my first time yesterday after
noon boarded a car and my destina-
tion was the Billy Sunday tabernacle.
BILLY was there. felt . tiny
chill creep over me as I entered the
vast hall, the realms of his magnetic
voice. There u something about
"Bnly's" voice that plesses the ear.
that attracts and finally holds.
The audience was alert, every nerve
tense. leaning forward TO hear the
next words that might fall from the
orators lipA
Mr.. Sunday stood on a raised plat
fors draped in q big American flag
and gesticulated hercely. indicating
now and then q member OF the audi
ence. At different intervals he was
applauded vigorously. Now and then
he broke into q loose laugh.
One remark OF Mr.. Sundays struck
me as particularly true:
''If you don't know anything good
about anybody. keep your blamed
mouth shut"
This remark was 1Pllowed by a volley
Of applause. "Billy." with an en-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

Yes. do, too. it's beautiful" shs
answered just as sincerely.
Yer a bia lassie," Laddie said look
ing at her intently. Her color deepen-
ed.
Are you a real Highland boy7- she
asked.
He nodded.
Yes. thought you were" Gsntian
smiled.
"why7" Laddie found himself quiet-
ly asking
You speak Ike one," the girl an
swered frankly.
I've been thinking OF going to the
city Of London" Laddie said thought
fully.
And leave the beautiful highlands -
There WAS bitter reproach in her
voice. Il came from England but I'm
going 10 stay here forever" and q
mischievous smile was on her lips.
'Forever-alone," and Laddie took a
step forward.
Thus as the sun set on the nnySter1-
Gus Loeb Cheyenne. as the leaf babies
whispered, Gentian's hand was in q
stronger one and she whispered:
The highlands forever-and you,
Laddie"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
French Army Has Laboratory Truck

A motor car containing a complete
meteorological laboratory which can
be set UP in an hour and a half and
measures II by IS feet has been pre-
to recent reports, says the March Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. The equip
ment includes meteorological incubs-
tors. microscopes, an autoclave. and
other accessories. Special containers
are provided in which the apparatus
can be carried without danger Of in
jury.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
The Feathered Folk.

No wonder the bluebird is given the
title, "the herald OF spring" Haven't
you often awakened to hear the lovely
song OF the blueoird filling your ears
and does he not seem Joyous as he
pours fourth the strains and welcomes
the springr
THE HERALD OF SPRING.
When the bluebird from the old apple
tree
Gives forth his song from his har-
monious throat,
Oh, what bliss It is for me
Ny soul in Joy seems to float
I think, bluebird, when God mcjc you
(Tho' indeed / cannot gueSs).
He took a piece OF heaven blue
For that means happiness.
Bluebird, when I bark to hear you sing
IT'S indeed a happy hour.
For you are, crowned herald Of the
spring
And as sweet as fragrant flower.
".
A fragment Of earth is indeed your
breast
And you fit beneath the sun
A combined emblem Of happiness
When heav'n and earth are one
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

eyes he looked at the magnificent
scene stretched before him.
Suddenly he drew a sharp breath and
fell back a step. Seated on q moss
covered bolder. resembling a big vel
vet chain, was a young girl whose
loose white gown fell in soft folds
and whose eyes. when raised, were a
heavenly blue. like the oval sky above,
like the waves OF Loeb Katrine when
the sun shone on them; yet they were
shaded by long lashes making them
appear like a violet Long haxen curls
fell down her back and her creamy
skin was flushed with the Joy Of life.
Everything about her breathed the
song Of youth.
Her white hand clasped a pencil and
before her stretched an easel. Laddie
crept closer. On that paper lay the
highlands complete in all their beauty,
real life seemed 20 be in those colors.
Everything seemed vivid and Laddie
forgot about his ragged blue shirt and
corduroy trousers and gasped in the
delight OF it all.
The girl turned her big eyes upon
him and LAddie said simply, Il love
it"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

thusIastic wave of his hand pointed
to Old Glory.
Faith" he cried, his clear voice
ringing out THE government Of the
nation is built on faith, and this
Bible" with a jerk Of his hand, lis
the rock on which II rests"
Here a murmur OF agreement went
over the crowd. Shortly afterward an
epidemic Of coughing went over the
throng.
Lips closed. folks. Rody forgot to
give you the high siGn," called Mr..
Sunday. The sound subsided.
Have you been to the tabernacle? II
you haven't you're missing q treat
noticed a very old. wrinkled man eag-
erly watching "Billy's" face. What
ever its message TO him ] shall never
know, but this I do know. He went
away with a more determined look on
his face, and something like manly
pride.
This was my first impression of
BILLY" II 10 a lasting one. That
was my first visit; it shall not be my
last.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

likely to break. In doing the work
hold the timed surface Of the solder
ing iron close to the place where the
juncture Is to be made. Hold the
iron steady in the one place. 50 that
the solder flows freely on the connec-
ton and after completing the Job test
with the battery to see that all cur
rent flows properly. As . iux for
this sort OF work. powdered resin dis
solved in grain alcohol to q thin sirup
should be used rather than the ordi-
nary muriatic acid nux. which tends
to destroy the insulation. besides be-
ing conductor Of electricity and
likely to cause shorts.
Determining Polarity.
About the simplest way of deter
mining which Is the negative and
which is the positive wire of the
battery is by dlssolving q few
grains OF iodids Of potassium on a
bit Of blotting paper moistened with
water. When the paper so treated
Is touched with the two wires. the
positive wire will form a black
stain. Iodide OF potassium may be
purchased in any drug store.
Battery terminals that have become
corroded may be cleaned best by q
strong solution OF washing soda. After
they have dried q light coating OF
vaseline will serve to protect them
against return OF the trouble.
Cleaning Silent Chains.
The silent chains that are becom-
ing popular for cam shaft and other
drives, should be thoroughly cleaned
every time the motor IL taken down
The chain should first be soaked in a
bath OF kerosene and then be brushed
with a stiff brush to get on all dirt
and grit. After cleaning. the chain
should be dried and then washed In
hot water to which q little washing
soda has been added. Next the chain
should be submerged in q bath oi
moderately heavy lubricating oil an6
allowed to remain until the lubri.
cant has reached every Granny OF the
bearing surface. II IL a good idea tc
have this oil warmed through before
imrnersing the chain in II. as this
thins II little and permits II more
readily to reach hidden surfaces.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24
An Invitation

Dear Wigs and Wgger:
How do you like corner?
Please and tell something about yourselves,
print your and let other wigs and wgger know all of the
nice things doing
happy receive letter George WashngOn Birthday
signed by thirteen girls who live all parts of Washington, and
few Of them. far ROssyn, Va.
They all work of the big department they
enjoyed reading page last Sunday than anything long
while.
have decided make them charter members The Hersds
Brigade Don't you join and have your printed t,
column Sit right down and send letter. Here the
received signed by the thirteen little wigs
Washington. D. C., February Il. 1918.
Miss NJ Lucille Foden.
Editor Chidrens Page The Herald.
Dear Miss Foden We the undersigned all under sIee.
wears of age and would like very much you We all
very much interested the wrote last week which
published in The Herald Are you going write for The Herald
every weekp We hope We viii do all that have your
dresses at the bottom of this letter. Wishing you
Yours very truly.
VIRGINIA VEATCH. Alb Second Street Northwest
MI DRED LONG. Us L Street Northeast,
IDA BRYAN, 400 Twelfth Street Southwest
SARAH OLIVE. 4ol E Street Southwest
MARY BURROWS, 1916 Thirty third Street Northwest
LEOLA DRAPER. 1875 Gales Street Northeast.
EVELYN HUNNICUTT. Us Second Street Southeast,
LEoNA NAP PRIIGARD' lSII $40 SO < Street @ & SOuthsa.; beast
HELEN DUGAN 1918 Twenty-secOnd Street Northwest
PAULINE BENTON. Rossyn. Va-
HNEZ BENTON Roslyn Va.
THERESA SORREll. 7l6 N Columbus ST., Aexsndis- Va
''"SS THS| SSaIs' WIG VAC
The Washington herald., 1918-02-24

bearing sliding into position on the
spindle at the same time. This Is
poor business, as the strain on the
bearing may break the hardened
shoulder of the inner race. which is
meant to withstand wear but not
shocks Of this kind. The best way of
accomplishing this work is to slip a
short length of pipe over the spindle.
the inner end resting against the in
ner race of the bearing. By hammer
ing the outer end Of the pipe careful
ly, the bearing will slip into place
without trouble.
Gearease Lubricnnt.
During the colder half Of the year,
gearcases packed with grease will
cause the gears to run practically
without fabrication, because the
grease sticks to the walls Of the
housing and little II any gets to the
gear teeth. Oil and not grease is
the proper lubricant for the gearings;
at any rate, during cold weather.
Steering KnuekIe Play.
Play In the steering knuckle due
to a worn king-pin or worn knuckle-
yoke may be taken up by reboring
the yoke and hitting bushings. Much
front wheel wobblins Is caused by
looseness in this joint. The rebor-
ing of a set OF knuckIes will cost
somewhere between "a and SIS. ac-
cording to the size of the car and
the Imagination OF the repair man;
therefore make a bargain beforehand.
The bushings should be of bronze
or some similar soft metal
Water Control.
An effective manual water control
may be made by removing the rubber
hose between the top of the cylinders
and the the radiator and replacing It
with . metal one, containing a shut
on valve OF the butterfly type. such
as are used on carbureters. A rod
from this valve Is extended through
the dash and enables the driver to
regulate the amount OF water flowing
throught the system and hence to
control the temperature Of the en-
gine.
The Value of Solder.
When a wire carrying electric cur
rent is to be attached to a terminal
or to another piece OF wire. the COM
mon practice Is to make the connec-
ton, wrap 1t with wire tai pc and call
It a Job. The connection serves very
well until corrosion of the parts sets
in. when a resistance to passage of
the current is set up with increasing
detrimental results. As a matter of
fact all connections of this kind
should be soldered as soon as they
are made. In soldering these parts
care should be taken to keep the SOL
der from flowing on any part Of the
wire except the terminal, as the heat
tends to make the wire brittle and