davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
9TH Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those who expect to- teach
Courses that teach through the
fall through the and
thus earning keep right their Of study
Read Dnsmores book How Teach District School,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. 2 white Sl.62G1.6i, No 9
white Sl.60G1 .62, No. 2 yellow s1.G3G
1.65, No. 2 mixed s}.G0Q1.62. No. 2
mixed Sl.5Sn l.6O white ear $1.55G
1.57, yellow ear s1.5641.5S.
Sound Hay-Timothy. per ton So. rs
I34.T5, and sound clover mixed $3l. 80
133.5O, sound clover S2S630.
Oats-No. 2 white 7O@7O1zc, stand
ard white 691s G7Oc, No. 3 white cog
69hc, No. mixed 69G69c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.

Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
G3c, centralized creamery extras 6l Nc.
FIRST 5Thc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 37Ac, firsts SIC,
ordinary hrsts 36hc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
4sc; fryers, 2 lbs and over. 3Sc roast
ing chickens, over 2 lbs, 35c; fowls,
lbs and over, 32c; do, under lbs,
32c; do, BOOSTERS, 22c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers S1301625. choice
$l2ql4, common to fair $7Q11.50 (;
heifers, extra $3.50 IA, good to choice
Sll@ll.50, common TO fair $500
10; cows, extra Sl0m12. good 10 choice
5000 common to fair S575QS.50.
Calves-Extra sl6JO917, fair to
good $3.50 1880, common and large 81
4l2.
Hogs - Selected heavy shippers
$3.50, medium and mixed packers
$3.50, stays S104ll.5O. common to
choice heavy fat sows Sl2Q1725, light
shippers sl7als.JO, pigs Ql0 lbs aud
less) sll9lG.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
3rd Door-Rerea's English Academy Course

For those who teach and who not
thru College desire education II also gives
the best general education for those who wish good start IN
study and carry i by themselves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those not far advanced combined with some
vocational training what present advancement
with others like yourself and chance for
rapid
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

Special Expenses in Addition Incidental FssBusnsss
FdH
Stenography and Typewring silOO 5000
Bookkeeping (brief course)
Bookkeeping Irregular course 100 500 500
Business for students
other departments
Stenography iooo s~ |oo
Typewriting, with
Of instrument 700 800 500
Law Geog.
Arih- Penmanship, each.. 2i0 $50 ib0
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

In will special $500
All students do some their hands
a the shop
ing Office laundry boarding hail. Office and receive which
reduces their
abeboded education
a il there is the will TO do
If it impossible for young young to be
year. they
ing the winter and
public Christmas the
idle
studying Brea where the education
be gotten for least
Applicants testimonial showing that
standing reliable
neshbor The tobacco strictly forbidden
information friendly advice write the Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE
= erea's Vocational Schools

Training that adds your combined with
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agrc,dtue Carpentry Brickayns Print
ing, Commerce and Teleeraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES - Home Science Dressmakns Cooking
Nursing Stenography and Typewrting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-03-27

This include the dollar deposit money books
laundry 500
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
INCUBATOR OF NEW
VALLEY INDUSTRIES

The garden surrounding the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson is small.
tut decidedly interesting to home
folks and visitors to this city. BY ex-
perimental work along the lines Of
date and mulberry tree growing, Mr..
Wilson has demonstrated that this
valley can produce the finest of de-
liciously favored dates, and also pro-
vide the food products upon which
the silkworm thrives. His little gar
Den plot has proved an incubator of
valley industries. About eight years
past, while at Maricopa waiting for a
train, few date seeds attracted his
attention and caused him to wonder
ie they would grow if planted. At that
time he was south of here at the Ori-
zaba mine. The seeds, duly planted
in a can, in time sprouted and grew
into little palms. Later, he trans
planted them in his garden here, and
for several years they have been bear
ing fruit Ward Davies, fair commits
sioner of this county, sent samples to
the state fair for exhibit in 1915 and
1917, and secured blue ribbons. This
year seven punches of the finest dates
anywhere in the world grace the beau
tiful palms and another exhibit will
he made at the fair this year. In the
garden back of the Palms hotel is a
fine date tree and it is also bearing
prolifically this year.
Mr.. Wilson has also proved beyond
any conception of doubt that the null
berry the health food of the silk
worm, grows to perfection here. He
has four trees of the Persian variety
in his garden and will later conduct
experiments in silk culture. Another
proof of the wonderful fertility of the
soil and climatic perfection is the
quality of the fruit from his grape
fruit trees. The Wilson garden is d
practical demonstration of the great
possibilities of the Casa Grande val
ley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

The Church and College are proper
partners in preparing for the New
Era.
Our own State supports a Univer
sity, with Colleges of Agriculture
Mines and Engineering, and Letters
Arts and Sciences; and l would urge
upon our people the day of making
use of this excellent and growing in
stitution for the training of their sons
and daughters.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue oi
the authority vested in me by law,
have hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of Ari
zona to be affixed
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this
fifth day of September, 1919.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Governor.
Attest:
NIT SIMMS, Secretary of State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
College Sunday
is Proclaimed
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
State of Arizona
PROCLAMATION
Designating September 7-14, 1919, as
College Week, and Sunday, Sep
tember II, as College Sunday

WHREAS, The great privilege of
parents is the privilege of so educat-
Jig their children as to develop their
powers and prepare them for lives OF
increasing usefulness and the happi.
ness that results from the exercise of
trained and disciplined faculties;
WHEREAS, The places of profit,
leadership and power in business af-
fairs, in professional life, and in the
public service are being taken in in
creasing proportions by men and wOm-
ell whose powers of body, mind and
spirit have been disciplined and made
effective by severe courses of college
training; and,
WHEREAS, The growing State of
and daughters within her own insti-
tutions in order that the resources of
the state may be developed and en-
joyed by our own people trained for
leadership in agriculture, manufacture,
mining and other productive indus
tries, as well as in trade, transporta-
tion and the various professions;
THEREFORE, |. Thomas e. Camp
bell, Governor of the State of Arizona,
hereby declare and proclaim that the
week beginning Sunday, September
seventh, shall be known throughout
the State of Arizona as College Week,
during which the people are asked
earnestly to consider the educational
needs of the young, more particularly
those'of college age; and | would i'm
press upon the editors and publishers
or newspapers that they daily impress
upon their readers the important mat
ters suggested in this Proclamation;
FURTHERMORE, l hereby desig-
nate Sunday, Septemb Der fourteenth, as
College Sunday, and respectfully urge
the ministers of all churches in the
State of Arizona to devote at least
one sermon on that day to the cause
Of college education. And l would
respectfully remind clergymen that
the Great Cause which they especial
ly represent, no less than the secular
affairs of life, depends in great meas
ure upon higher education. Just now
the financial rewards seem to go in
disproportionate measure to Drawn
and muscle; but we are passing otlt
of the Era of Brute Force which we
have fought in a winning war to end,
and we are entering into an era when
knowledge and trained intelligence
and right conduct are to be of increae.
ing influence among men and nations.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

in about month For time it was
feared there would be permanent in.
jury as a result of his fall from pipe
line while working in the old fields
in Oklahoma, but the latest verdict of
the physician is that he will fully re-
gain his former strength and vigor
Miss Beatrice Marable visited with
Mrs. Milne Wednesday and Thursday
Western Union office. During his alb
of this week, returning to her home
in Oracle Thursday.
r. L. Metcalf was confined to his
home for few days by severe cold
He has returned to his work at the
Western Union office. During his alb
sence from the office the district man
ager from Tucson was in charge.
Ramon Comacho was arrested and
tried in the justice court before Judge
Nash Saturday on a charge of carry.
ing concealed weapon He drew a
fine of SIS.
The dance at the Nocyar Club ten.
mis- court that was scheduled for Sat
urday evening was not held because
of the rain. Some of the committee
members secured the Taylor Hatch
hall and held dance in it's stead. A
good crowd attended in spite of the
weather.
Mr.. D. D. Moffat, accompanied by
his brother, arrived in Hayden Satur.
day. Mr.. Moffat will remain for some
time looking after company business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
WANPLER BUYS
MASSEY TRANSFER

Mr.. William Wampler has pur'
chased the transfer business of Mr..
Ed Massey. Mr.. Massey has given
excellent service during his stay in
Ray, and we know that Mr.. Wampler
will put forth every effort to equal
the record established by Mr.. Massey,
even though he may have hard task
in passing his record. Our good wish
es go with Mr.. Massey to his new
field of labors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
OVERSEAS MOVEMENT OF COPPER
DROPS FIFTY PER Gent after WAR

France, which was the largest i'm
porter of American "copper" dropped to
third place during the past year, yield
ing first position to England, while
Italys requirements advanced that
country from third to second place in
this respect.
These figures briefly tell the story
o: how the American metal was NOV
ed overseas (pounds):
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

BOSTON.-Government figures just
at hand reveal the full significance of
the cessation of hostilities last No.
vember upon the copper industry in
the halving of exports from record
breaking proportions of two years
ago. During the IL months ended
June 30 last, there was exported from
the United States approximately $780,
100000 pounds of copper against l.
G21,0O0,00O pounds two years ago.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr.. Jack Cchimmin, manager of
mills at the Hercules plant at Bel
gravia, accompanied by Mr. E. w.
Fredell, who is to occupy the posi-
tion of chief electrician at the mills,
we're Ray visitors Wednesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13
u FLORENCE hOTfS

Miss Lola LeBaron, school superin
tendent of Pinal county, returned
from vacation trip spent in Plain
view, Neb, with her friend, Mrs. T.
J. McHenry. On the return trip she
visited a few days at Mrs. r. H
Moorhouse's home in Breckenridge
Mo, returning to Florence in com
pany with Mrs. Moorhouse and little
Elizabeth Moorhouse.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Boost for the John Pruitt Post, and
the American Legion. If you are eli
gible and don't belong, get busy and
join now.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

andother forms Icing brought here
during the past year against 362,494,'
991 pounds in the previous year.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

On the other hand the Importation
of copper from abroad has been con-
Quoted on a record breaking scale
with 376,36S,SO1 pounds of pigs, ingots
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

The Florence union high school
opened Tuesday with an attendance
of 33 pupils and all the faculty pres
ent with the exception of Mr. R. Alex
short address, followed by talk Civ
en- by Miss LeBaron and Principal
Colodny, to which addresses close at
tention was given by all the pupils.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Marriage Licenses: Jack M. Jones
and Emma FOCAL, of Maricopa; Kisto
Morago and Maria Miguel, of Pinal
county; H. E. Higgins and Doris
Sowards, Of Maricopa; Emerio Padilla
and Rita Wolven, of Florence; Her.
bert A. Wilson and Isabel N. Nelson,
Pinal county: Cruz Ochoa and Angela
Florez, of Pinal county; Davis Mel
son and Lille Thompson, of Pinal
county; Roy j. Ware, of Jackson, Mo-,
and Effie Spicer, of Twin Falls, Ida.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

County Recorder Mary Magee and
daughter, Florence, returned last Mon
day from Phoenix, where they have
been visiting friends and relatives for
several weeks.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

The report comes from Long Beach
OF the marriage there on September
OF two of our young people, Miss Janet
Riggs and Chas Whitlow. Miss Riggs
was one of our primary teachers last
term and is a cousin of Earl and M.
T. Clemans. We wish these young
people all the happiness in the world.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Mr.. F. E. Carpenter and wife re-
turned yesterday from California,
where they have visited several
months since their marriage there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

A. c. Wrenn is spending a short va
cation On the coast with Mrs. Wrenn,
who has been there for several
months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-09-13

Assessor M. o. Benscoe will leave
Monday for San Francisco, where he
will visit his mother, whom he has
not seen in seven years.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
SHERIFF HARRINGTON
 FOOLS AUTO THIEF
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D White, to leave a guard there. Then ke went back, found Owens, and grin ned broadly when the latter told him that White" was Wall, who had formerly worked for McConkey & Johnson, in Williams.
 Next morning, Harrington con- fronted. Wall with Owens, and the former broke down and confessed.
 When Wall left here with McGon- igle's car, at Harrington's request, Sheriff Harpe caught him at Holbrook. Wall knew Harpe, made him believe that he had the wrong man, and got away before Harrington reached there, but left the car, which was re- stored to it's owner.
 Then Wall went to Phoenix, work ing for the Union Auto Go. until iden- tified and arrested there a few days ago. Mir. Buetke, president of the company, offered to stand back of Wall, and the latter has wired him to go on his bond.
 Walls apparent intimate acquaint- ance with several convicted bootleg gers, leads Harrington to believe that he may have a record. Wall himself says this is the first time he ever has been in jail and that he is from Mis- souri, where he was raised in an or phanage. He is about 30 years old, fairly we'll dressed and not unprepos- sessing in appearance.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
SUPERIOR COURT
 PLUGGING ALONG

(Continued from Page D representing him and Harben & Gold the defendant.
 1t was decided that Albin is to have $75 month for the time he spent in managing the business, and is to re- tain the homestead, the plaintiff to get what there is left. Probably the settlement will be made by the plain tiff taking the moveable things from the homestead as his share.
 The jurymen were: Lewis C. Ow- ems, B. A. Cameron, A. T. Keesler, w. $. Borum, Robert J. Brent, Donald Chisholm, V. M. Slipher, Frank Les lie, k. J. Kilwin, w. s. Brown, Hayes Weidner, k. T. Kinds.
 In the hearing of the suit of Oscar Nelson against Dr. R. o. Raymond, for $32 ,000 damages, c. B. Wilson, of Flagstaff, and Robert McMurchie, of Phoenix, represented the defendant, and Mercer Hemperley, of Flagstaff and Ike Earth, of Albuquerque, the plaintiff.
 The case was enlivened by one or two tilts between the attorneys. In one of them, Mr. McMurchie ac- cused Earth of "befuddling the issue.
 "Step outside the courtroom and I'll befuddle you," Earth retorted.
 You're too fat to befuddle any thing" cooed McMurchie.
 Then Hemperley jumped up to in- terpolate something, but, Earth with a Napoleonic gesture bade him sit down. "I'll handle this myself" he said.
 Nelson and Arthur Vandeveer were the prosecutions only witnesses. Dr. P. G. Cornish, of Albuquerque; Dr. Jeffries, of Williams, and Dr. Lewis Morton, of Los Angeles, are here to testify in Dr. Raymond's behalf.
 The jurymen are: John Chisholm, E. A. Baker, Roy Baird, Howard L. Hunt, Fred A. Theis, D. s. Lewis, Otto A. Manguson, H. B. White, J. B. Scott, l.. F. Wesley, w. H. Nickell, Wm. H. Switzer.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
PARDON BOARD
 CONSIDERING EYTINGE CASE

Waving all consideration of guilt in the case of Louis V. Eytinge, who has been confined in the state peni- tentiary at Florence for thirteen years on murder charge conviction, State Attorney General Wiley E. Jones holds that the state board of pardons and paroles is considering Eytinge's case now along other lines.
 The attorney general is member of the board and was with the board Sunday at the Florence. penitentiary when Eytinge's application for a pa role was given consideration and de- ferred for further action. According to the attorney general, the board has little occasion to pass upon the guilt of prisoners for the regularly consti- tuted courts have done that and it is seldom that miscarriage of justice occurs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order issued out of the superior court of the state of An- zona in and for the county of Coco nino, in the matter of the estate of Ernest Lange, deceased, I will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, or on terms, the fol- lowing described real and personal property of the said estate, to-wit:,
 All of Lots numbered g, 10, II and 12, of Block numbered Two C, of the Townsite of Flagstaff, within the county of Coconino, state of Arizona, together with all improvements there on, and also all personal property, furniture and fixtures upon the said premises at the time of the appraise- ment of the estate, reference to said appraisement being made for true, full and complete list thereof.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for the above mentioned and described property will be receiv- ed by me up to two o'clock in the af- ternoon of the twentieth day of De- cember, A. D. 1919, at the office of Francis D. Crable, Babbitt building, Flagstaff, Arizona, at which hour 1 win sell the said property as afore- said.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this ninth day of December, A. D. 1919.
 EMILE LOUISE LANCE, Executrix of the Estate of Ernest
 Lapge; Deceased.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
MARRIED WHEN II YEARS
 2 OF AGE, SEEKS DIVORCE

J In the suit of Moola Singh versus Pani Singh, filed by Weldon J. Bailey in Phoenix Wednesday, one of the most unusual divorce cases in the his- tory of the superior court was insti- .tuted. Singh, who is native of India, alleges in his complaint that at the age of II years, in accordance with the customs of that country, his par ents married him to Pani Singh, who was also then child. After the cere- mony, he declares, the girl was re- turned to her home for several years, and later, she returned to him and they lived together.
 Less than year later, he decided to emigrate to America. His wife re- fused to come with him, and in the intervening years she has persisted in her refusal, Singh claims, to come to this country. For this reason he is suing for divorce.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
CAN'T ISSUE BONDS
 WITHOUT VOTERS CONSENT

Continued from Page D reconstruction of roads, bridges, high ways and public buildings,
 Will say that the supreme court of the state of Arizona in the case of Board of Supervisors of Yavapai County vs. Hawkins, passed on this question and handed down an opinion deciding that as such matters involve the expenditure of large sums of money, it was evidently the intention of the legislature t.. lodge the power to issue bonds in the hands of the tax payers and for them to say by their vote whether they care to assume the obligations before they are contracted as the ultimate burden of discharging the indebtedness so assumed falls on the taxpayers.
 It seems that the personal assent of the taxpayer, by his vote, must be se- cured before bonds can be issued against his property.
 1 am therefore of the opinion that in no instance can bonds be issued by the board of supervisors for such purposes as you mention without first having held an election as provided by law.
 Very truly yours,
 F. NJ. GOLD,
 County Attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
AT THE HOTELS

Among those registered at the Weatherford-W. w. Wilson, J. F. White, Phoenix; Pratt G. Greer, Hol- brook; MT. and Mrs. H. T. Piper, Geo. Atterbury, Angel; F. L. Haworth, Prescott; A. J. Sandleben, Tuxedo; w. T. Cheatham, T. E. Cheatham, Will Hams; Mrs. Wm. Mierop, Raibitoh; O. A. Kirby, Parks.
 Registered at the Commercial-C. o. Case, J. T. Ryan, w. L. Barnum, c. c. Bly,, J. G. ReN and wife, R. E. Curry, J. L. Fletcher, Phoenix; Luther Hart, Winslow; R. A. Caufman, Se- ligman; Asa Huff, Anita; John More head, Williams; Mrs. J. P. Sharp, Red Lake; 1. N. Duff, Shanto; J. B. Frey, Tuba City.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
ARREST WOMEN
 IN SATURDAY NIGHT RAID

Aided by large force of deputies, Sheriff Montgomery made number of raids Saturday night on Chinese opium dens and rooming houses in Phoenix. Several arrests were made including two girls, each of whom gave her name as Madge Collins.
 Large quantities of opium, valued at hundreds of dollars, Chinese gamb- ling apparatus and lottery tickets, and paraphernalia used in smoking opium were captured in the under- ground dens of Chinatown. All of the inmates of these dens were able to make their escape through secret passages and trapdoors, while the of- ficers were breaking down the barred doors which afforded entrance to the places.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
BUT IT DIDN'T

There was a lot of excitement among the Mexicans over the proph- ecy that this good old world of ours was to be discarded on Wednesday. A lot of them had read or heard of the prophecy, and were inclined to accept it as sure thing.
 is Henry Albers, of the Flagstaff Laundry, said that one or two of the Mexican girls in his employ who be- lieved the end was coming convinced all the others that it was sure enough due. Hs and Mrs. Albers then got to work among the girls, finally convinc- ing them that their jobs would be good long beyond the promised da of annihilation if they would stop talking calamity and attend to their work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
WILL DEPORT ALIENS CONVICTED IN STATE

Hereafter convicted aliens in Ari- zona on expiration of their sentences will be turned over by the state to federal authorities for deportation as undesirable aliens, it is announced at the offices of Governor Campbell.
 The state board of pardons have paroled and turned over to the gov ernment Rauel Juarez, as an undesir- able alien,
 It will be the policy of the state in the future to rid itself, and assist the nation in becoming rid of any alien element proving itself criminal or oth- erwise undesirable, it was announced.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
: %%****+**%++%+**+.
SUPREME COURT SAYS
 IT WILL BE A DRY XMAS

: War time prohibition was held 2 constitutional Monday by the su- . preme court in unanimous decis-
 . ion. Thus vanished the hopes of : many for a "wet" holiday time. : No decision was rendered on ' the cases involving the constitu- : tionality of the Volstead law, the 2 eproh ibiti n enforcement act, ! framed to carry out the intent of
 :, the prohibition amendment to : the constitution.
 : In passing, however, Associ- : ate Justice Brandeis did hold that
 2 the prohibition amendment was : binding on the states as well as : the federal government. The : court entirely reversed the con- : tention of the "wets" that war ' time prohibition was outside the : wartime powers of congress and : pointed out that wartime control
 : of food and railroads still was in : effect.