davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

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Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
Haymon Krupp Co.
 Booster of Arizona

From Hachita, N. M., to Williams, Arizona, the name of Raymond krupp & Co.,, is the synonym of all that is best in Dry Goods and service. For ten years the firm of Haymon Krupp has served the widest clientele as wholesale jobbers of Dry Goods of any firm doing business in Fl Paso. Not only have they made an earnest bid for Arizona business. but they have se- cured it. Unlike some concerns who feel that they have ended a successful task when this has been accomplished, Haymon Krupp & Co, have made it point to manifest a personal interest in the welfare of Arizona, and when anything comes before them which means a better Arizona, they are one of the Fl Paso institutions to prove their faith with their dollars.
 If the wholesale interests of Fl Paso has one fault it is when some of tis wholesale jobbers get back of Arizona with plans and fine talk, etc. but when it comes to spending money in Arizona where they are betting their best patronage they slacken to their own detriment. But this is not true of Haymon Krupp x Co. of Fl Pas6. They maintain branches in some of the principal cities of Arizona in order that the interests of the customers might be served more effectively and aside from keeping fvie representa- tives in the field at all fines they carry the largest stock of dry goods of any wholesale firm in Fl Paso, ren- dering a superior service and serving d wderi patronage.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
BRIDE ON A TIGER HUNT
(san Francisco B1Illetin.,

M (San Francisco Bulletin.1
 Gov. Francis Burton Harrison of the Philippines and his 21-year-old wife, the former Elizabeth J. Wrentmore. student at the University of Califor- mia up to last May. and Miss Virginia Harrison, the eldest of the two daughters of Governor Harrison. are to go on a tiger hunt in India shortly after Christmas.
 Miss Harrison, who has been passing the summer with her younger sister. Barbara, at the Burlingame home of Mir. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker. is to go North to join her father and stepmother at Seattle The latter ar rived in the Northern city yesterday.
 Miss Barbara Harrison, younger daughter. is to return to school in the East next month.
 According to San Francisco friends of Governor Harrison, great recep- tion awaits him and his wife on their arrival in Manila Always a popular figure there. his popularity has been increased dozen fold because the Filipinos believe that he has done all that he could do to get President Will son and Congress to recognize the in- dependence of their country.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
CHEER EDITOR AS
 HE GOES TO JAIL
(Kansas Citv Starl

Memphis. I'enn.-Headed by band and a decorated motor car bearing a banner with the words "The Shame of It ALI procession of residents ac- companied Edward T. Leech, editor of the Memphis Press to the jail today, where he will serve ten days for alleged contempt of court
 Beech was sentenced following the publication in his paper of an editorial entitled The Shame of It All,y which the court hel5 was directed at Chan cellor sIsreal Peers. Leach contended the editorial was general in tone and was written il, connection with the pol itical situation in Memphis. 1t did not mention Peers.
 Following tlle decorated car, in which Leech rode; were 50 motor cars con taining residents. The procession trav- ersed the streets of the business part of Memphis. Crowds on the curbs eheered as it passed.
 A large crowd of citizens gathered at the jail when the procession arrived. An attorney, mounted on the jail steps, made a speech in defense of the free dom of the press and of Editor Leech's conduct.
 Inside the jail Leech was ushered into cell filled with flowers. A brand new white bed, spread with clean linen. had been provided by his friends. A refrigerator filled with ediples was also provided.
 Plans are being made to hold mass meeting the day Leech is released from jail at which new laws will be proposed to the Tennessee legislature guarantee ing freedom of speech and of the press.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
LONDON WOMEN ARE
 INDIVIDUAL DRESSERS
CNew York Times. )

LONDON.-There is a deal of dress ing among the women of London to suit each. her own individual taste. One noted beauty it was who said, T don't like modern clothes, you know In fact, I never think o. fgoing out in the evening unless I wear some thing of my own design And very well dressed she looked in those things, too. At the time she was ar rayed in gown of goldbrocaded chif- ion made over an accordion pleated foundation slip in brilliant green soft silk. Then about her bright red hair was wrapped in a scarf of the same gorgeous green shade, its ends flowing out behind.
 All of which brings up the fact that a, certain artist has laid aside entirely her originally chosen profession of Illustrating to devote her entire time to designing gowns to suit the par ticular, not to say peculiar, person alities of her customers. She has met with astonishing success among the society women who are budding out again after the war into gayeties of all sorts. She is, in fact, quite the rage and everybody who is anybody must have a gown of individual tendencies before she amounts to anything. Set ting the fashion-that is not the idea at all. One sets one's own fashion entirely.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
SOCIAL AT
 CARTWRIGHT CHURCH

A pleasant and profitable social gathering was held Wednesday even ing, August 12, at the Cartwright Methodist Episcopal church and par sonage. Mrs. c. W. Forman's Sunday schol class arranged q musical pro- gram and served ice cream and cake to about 200 people
 A committee from the class deco rated the grounds with pennants, Chi nese lanterns and other out-of-door ornaments, but the wind prevented many from eating out of doors on tables arranged for the purpose. How ecer, as soon as the moon appeared, games were indulged in, which greatly amused the young people for some hours. The class made S20 after all expenses were met.
 The committee in charge were Miss Marie Evans, Miss Irene Rogers, Hugo Nichols and Walter Lee Lockwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

have proved this is not the case. In the fall everything will be open again, and we will do better business than ever before."
 At the close of office hours yester- day, PTS saloons, clubs and liquor stores in tlll the boroughs of New York had permanently closed their doors and gone out of business since the coming of wartime prohibition. They obtained refunds on their licenses for August and September. All licenses expire October 1.
 The Anti--Saloon League replied yes terday tosthe statement by the Asso- citation Opposed to National Prohibi- tion that the clergy was far from unanimous in it's support of prohibi- ton. The anti-saloon officials ques- ton the statement attributed to Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, who was credited with giving at least partial support to i.he cause of the vets.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
acHIMMY" AT THE FARM
(New York rinnes.)

(New York Tinnes.) ''Chimmy" was a joyful soul he had
 a heart of gold; He volunteered in April, seventeen He did his share of digging
 what he was told Was a patriotic soldiers what l mean. A laughing. scratching doughboy, his
 heart was virgin pure, And he brought our spirits back with
 many a smile. He taught us Patriotism" was to hang
 on and endure That "Humor was sovereign
 balm worth while. One day the music ended among the
 Argonne hills, And "Chimmy," on permission. went
 away In search of relaxation and to taste
 Parisian trills-- To finger where the lights of dal-
 liance play. And he fingered like q soldier till his
 pass was overdue; Then because his heart was honest
 true, and large, Instead of sneaking out of town as
 wiser soldiers do, He reported to the A P. M. in charge. To the Bastile then they sent him, and
 snapped him into line; They beat him up as was the fashion there They taught him hard boiled officers"
 possess the right divine, To instill the sacred doctrine of
 Despair. And then, for more instruction, they
 sent him to the farm; But, alas. the Farm is nothing but a
 name. For irony is savage when this term of rural charm Means only broken hearts and bitter
 shame. Twas at the Farm" where "Chimmy''
 lost his patriotic pride His soul was shriveled up by Satan's
 fire. His righteous indignation brushed
 righteousness aside, And famed the flames of anar-
 chistic ire. Now "Chimmy" is Bolshevist-he bears another flag Than that for which he suffered,
 toiled, and bled, With purpose just. as earnest-with-
 out buster, without brag; But the banner held aloft is shame
 less redi Civilian V. V. Stephens. 11th Engi-
 neers, u. s. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
CABARETS THRIVE
 DESPITE DRY RULE
(New York Tribune.)

Broadways white light district re- fuses to admit that the elimination of the kick from beverages means the crippling of the city's famed amuse- ment thoroughfare.
 Some of the cabaret resorts that heretofore have been closed during the months of July and August have re- mained open because of the increase in business, while others insist they have enjoyed the largest patronage in their history. regardless of the sort of drinks sold.
 The Palais Royal is one of the big gest of the cabaret houses that have succeeded in remaining open during the summer months because of in- creased business. Churchill's has been patronized by far larger number of persons during the dry month of July than during any of the wet Julys of previous years, according to the man agement.
 x For the first time in the history of the business have made a little money during July, said Captain John Churchill yesterday. Many people think that alcoholic drinks are essen tial to cabaret restaurant. but we
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
NEW YORK FACES
 TRACTION STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-New York city faced today the possibility of a traction strike more far reaching than the recent wallout in Brooklyn. The threat of a strike to become effective Sunday morning unless 8, wage in- crease Of 50 per cent is granted, in stead Of the ten per cent announced "Wednesday. was made by the motor men employed on the subway and ele- vated lines of the Interborough Rapid Transit company who are members of the Empllyes' Brotherhood fostered by the company.
 Announcement that the company has
 Announcement that the company had refused the demands was promptly met with a statement issued to the public by Mayor Hylan in which he charged the strike was being engineered by collusion of the company officials and as part of their program to force higher fares from the city
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WIFE HERE LEARNS IF
 HUSBAND $ ACCIDENT

A, E. Shuder. a travelling salesman of St. Joseph, Mo, was seriously hurt in an accident at Gallup, N. NJ. yester- day, according to a telegram received last night by his wife, niece of Mrs. B. E. Prince of East Pierce street The nature of the accident was not stated. The telegram had been sent to St. Jsoeph and was relayed here.
 MT. Shudei', representing the whole sale dry goods of Richardson, Roberts & Byrne. left St. Joseph few days ago, accompanied by Mrs. Shuder, for Phoenix, intending to make this his headquarters. He stopped at Gallup, intending to make several nearby points, and Mrs. Shuder came on to Phoenix. The telegram requested her presence at Gallup.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
PETER SHOCKS THE
w. C. T. U.
By THE STORY LADY

T think" said mama one night when the children had gone to bed, that it is good thing that the first of July is past
 Papa looked at mama over the paper.
 You talk as though I came home drunk every Saturday night. What is the matter2''
 Well Sister Cummins was here this afternoon. She is president of the W. c. T. U. and you know how she talks. She was getting ready to go home and 1 came to the door with her The twins were playing very sweetly in their little playhouse and Sister Cummins was just remarking how nice my children played when Peter came reeling in the playhouse. He knocked Patty over and wanted to know why the little brat wasn't in bed and ordered Prissy to bring him a swag of beer. She didn't hurry fast enough to suit him so he knocked the table down and stamped out.
 I expected the twins to howl but in- stead they shrieked with laughter and Prissy said, "Go get drunk again, Peter"
 Sister Cummins left in great disgust and by night everyone in this end of the town will know that you come home drunk every night. Now what l want to know is where do they get such stuff"
 Papa stopped laughing and looked guilty.
 T took them to see Children of other land the other night and after that was over there was a comic piece with the drunk man in it. I tried to get the children away when l saw what it was but they wouldn't come They were perfectly crazy about it. And when we were coming out of the show Peter said:
 Don't look so glum. papa We won't tell her you let us stay"
 Mama grinned.
 Its your own fault then and I'm not going to worry about your loss of reputation"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
NAVAL RIVALRY DEPRECATED
Scientific American.l

In it's leading editorial a recent is sue Of the Naval and Military Record speaking of the future development of the British navy said. "The German fleet has disappeared and the only foreign power which has aug
 mented it's navy upan large scale is the United States. In these circum- stances it will not be easy to hit upon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

a working formula to represent our minimum needs. We might of course base our future building pro grams on the corresponding efforts made by the United States, but the objection to such a course is that it would imply a rivalry in armament be- tween the very powers on whom the world relies to prevent fresh wars. Few people in this country would ap- prove of naval policy which could in any sense be interpreted as threat to our friends across the Atlantic"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
MORE FOREST FIRES

EUGENE. Ore, Aug. 15.-As a result of an electrical storm on Sunday night fl forest fires are burning in the Cas- cade district, s,ix of which are out of control, according to reports today to forest officials
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ALIKE, BUT DIFFERENT
Detroit News.)

Mrs. Downstairs-My husband was telling me that your husband has gone into the moving picture business.
 Mrs. Upstairs-Yes. we are house. cleaning and I've had him shift the pictures around.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
oBsTRusIvELY FRIENDLY
Cnallas Nawsl' :

(DalIas News.)
 Personally we try not to be too fas- tidious in choosing our associates, all the same we never chum with the goodfellow kind of man who would ask Saint Peter for a match
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
HYPERcRITicAL
6Rirmingham Age

Birmingham Age -Herald)
 Do you care for these movie close ups ?v
 ..No,s replied the esthetic person. They give you fine chance to study the expression on the stars face.y
 Maybe so, but I can't admire even the most beautiful woman when her face looks like a full moon"
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

. few this is really three crop couny one in Santa Cruz Valley is worth two in Idaho outdoors We thank for telling Satisfied live here the of ve q have State but hree also in Canada Cuba everything T expect to make 4O0q investment here in four years T th I wish could of this land This will be worth $500 acre. Tt
 is actually better than 5000 Southern California
 We everything represented Go and the who made these statements face They the developing them Get the facts direct Investigate hearts content. sf
 booklet uhh tells all about Americas greatest farm
 ing nnnn fnnifv
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
REPORTED
DEA 7 H OF
M A R 7 ! n
LOPEZ
Villas Famous Lieutenant
Said To Have Succumbed
From Wounds Received
In Fight With American
Troops At Ciudad Juarez.
UNITED Press Service)

GALVESTON, Eexas, Sept. 26.-
According to a statement given out
from the Mexican consular office here,
Martin Lopez, second in command of
the army of Francisco Villa, died from
wounds received when American
troops drove Villa out from Ciudad
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso, recently.
The dispatch received at the con-
sulate stated that Lopez died Sept. 13,
and that $50 of his men had surrend-
cred to the federal forces.
Another dispatch received by the
consul, states that Luis Velasco Russ,
second in command under the bandit
Manuel Pelaez, operating in the Pam
pico region, has voluntarily surrend-
cred to the Carrancistas, with $50
men asking amnesty.
The Consulate announced it had re-
ceived report of another battle in
the state of Durango, between Willis
tas and Carrancistas, with 100 Willis
tas killed captured.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
new Pipe LINES
AND REF|NER|ES
IN TEXAS
Fields w here ArizOnans
Have Invested Given Fa-
cilities For Handling Oil
Output.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 26.-
The Transcontinental Oil Company
has taken over the Inland Refinery
in Fort Worth and the United Pro-
ducers Pipe Line, now being built be-
tween this city and the Ranger oil
field. The refinery plant is to have
a capacity of 5000 barrels and will
be ready for operation within about
thirty days.
The pipe line is being rushed, as
many wells at Ranger and Desdemona
are being held back because of no
outlet for the oil. 1t will be ready
for operation in less than three weeks.
The Transcontinental company was
recently formed by the Benddum q
Tress interests and plans to broad
developing campaign in Texas. The
company will maintain offices in Fort
Worth.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
100000 5000 o 90 o 90
o METHODIST CONFERENCE o
@ o Q O o Q o @ @ o o @ @ O @ Q

The Methodist Episcopal Church
South, is holding conference of its
churches in Arizona, New Mexico,
West Texas and Mexico, which is in
daily session at the Mexican
Methodist Church in Nogales, Arizona,
on Terrace Avenue. The attendance
is large and the earnest workers,
while considering and discussing
their important work, present a great
deal of interesting information. Fol-
lowing is the personnel of the con-
ference-with a number of visitors
brought here by its deliberations:
Bishop James Cannon, wife and two
daughters, Rev. R. H. Bennett, D..
D., Rev. c. P. Moore, Rev. S. A.
Neblett, Rev. L. Reynolds, B. A., Rev.
J. F. Corbin, Rev. ]. A. Phillips, Rev.
d. McCune, Rev. Marion Browning
and wife, Rev. ]. Thacker, Rev. J. H.
Fitzgerald, Rev. j. Castro, Rev. E. P.
Munoz, Rev. H. C. Hernandez, Rev.
]. Bustamente, Rev. A. Marston,
Cosme C. Gotta and wife, F. D. Hern-
andez, Antonio Oivas, Miss May
Treadwell.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
CLEVER CAPTURE
OF TWO ROBBERS
FROM 7 U C S 0 n
Two Men Who Committed
A ROb berry Thursday
Night Traced Into Mexico
and Returned to Sheriff
Earhart Last Night.

Night before last the White House
Cafe, in Tucson, was robbed of the
sum of $475 in cash. The theft oc-
cured after II o'clock at night.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. John
Kosich, proprietor of the cafe report
+, ed the matter to Sheriff Miles, and
the matter was placed in the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff J. Moreno, who went
to work on the case at once. A lit
tie inquiry developed that about mid
night two men, had engaged an auto
mobile to bring them to Nogales, and
that the machine had returned to
Tucson.
Hunting up the driver of the auto
mobile Deputy Sheriff Moreno learn
ed that he had taken the men to the
Arizona Hotel in Nogales, Arizona,
leaving them at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day morning.
With that information Officer
Moreno came to Nogales by auto
mobile at once, enlisting here the as
sistance of Sheriff Earhart and de-
puties. Going to the Arizona it was
learned that the men had arisen early
in the morning, gone to the Royal
Cafe to breakfast, returned, paying
their bill and departing, but leaving
their baggage to be called for later.
Search of the town developed that
they were not on this side of the line,
so Sheriff Earhart and Deputy Mo-
rneo crossed into Nogales, Sonora,
and laid the matter before Presidente
Figueroa, who called in Chief of
Police Tiburcio Ruiz, who proceeded
to make diligent search for the
worthless wanted.
Inquiry at the line developed that
two men answering the description
given had crossed into Sonora at an
early hour; and after considerable in
vestigation it was learned that parties
answering the same description had
been seen later in the day going out
of town on the road parallelling the
railway. The trail was taken and the
men were found camped in one of the
side canons between Nogales and
Aqua Zarca, their intention having
been to remain there until this morn
ing, go to the station named and take
the train for Guaymas. They were
the men wanted, as search developed
the sum of $327.55 being found in
their possession, a part of the money
being a $40 gold piece and travel
lers' cheque for $40, which were
identified as some of the money that
was missing at Tucson.
The captured men were returned to
town, and turned over to Sheriff Ear
hart, who has them in Jail. This
morning they will be delivered to
Deputy Sheriff Moreno, who will con-
vey them to Tucson. They are Ma
nuel Perez Gonzales, Cuban; and
Juan Boras, a Mexican.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
Development
IN THE OIL
FIELDS OF
TEXAS

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 26.-
During the month of August total
345 oil wells were completed in the
North Texas Oil field belt. Out of
this number 269 proved to be pro-
ducers of petroleum, seven gas wells
and seventy-five abandoned or dry
holes.
The total new production for the
new wells was 10000 barrels or an
average of 763 barrels per well.
Twenty of the dry holes were in
wild cat sections where oil has not
been found. Several were abandoned
at a shallow depth because of lack of
funds to complete the project.
Wichita County lead in the number
of compilations and Eastland County
came second.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o. 5000 90 o O Q o o
o METHODIST CHURCH o
o 600 O o o o O @ O Q O Q Q Q

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. Pray
er meeting, followed by Teacher
Training class, at 8 p. m. Wednesday
evening.
Bishop James Cannon, who is hold
ing the Annual Conference of the
Mexican Mission Conference in this
city this week, will preach at the II
o'clock hour, and DR.. W. F. Goddard
of Nashville, Teen, general secretary
of the Board of Missions of the M. E.
Church, South, will preach at the eve
ming hour.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to everybody to hear these repre-
sentative men Of the church.
Arthur Thomas, Pastor.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-27
o oo00OOO0OO o o o o o O o o o
O JOHN SAINPOLIS APPEARS o
O IN ART DRAMA o
o 600 O 90 o Q @ o o Q O Q Q
Famous Legitimate and Screen Play
er Makes Debut in Apollo Pro-
ductiOn

John Sainpolis, for years one Of the
most prominent leading men on the
American stage, has been signed by
Apollo Pictures to appear in Art
Dramas.
His first appearance with his new
company will be in The Mystic Hour
a psychic photodrama by Agnes Flet-
cher Balm. In this he will play the
part of Clavering, millioaire roue OF
eccentric disposition.
Mr.. Sainpolis' most recent screen
appearance was in Sleeping Fires" "
Paramount production in which he
played the leading male role, opposite
Pauline Frederick. He also appeared
in that company's production of "Sa-
pho," in the Leading part.
The actor has been seen in leading
and star roles on the screen and stage
for over seven years. One of his best
known parts was in "Soldiers of For
tune" made by the All-Star Company
from Richard Harding Davis story
In this he played the role of Captain
Alvarez"
Others in the cast "The Mystic
Hour" are Alma Hanlon, who is star
red; Charles Hutchinson and Florence
Short. Richard Ridgely directed the
production. At the Nogales Theatre
today.