davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21

enameled lining:
1O0-pound ice capacity, ............. S35. 100
l25-pound capacity, .................. $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21
Top Icing Refrigerators
Ice Chests

Galvanized lining with wire Shelves
$3.50, $1,000, $19.75 and $3.50
Oak finish nursery refrigerators with mineral
wool packing and galvanized lining,
$780, $3.50 and $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-21

Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
FLYING PARSON DUE
 AT SAN DIEGO THIS
 WEEK FUR FESTIVAL

Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, the fly ing parson." who plans a one-stop flight from Mineola, N. r., to San Diego, probably will reach that city this week while the Trans Continental Railway week festivities are at their height. Maynard was preparing to hop off last Tuesday, but has post poned his trip for several days be- cause of weather conditions. Should he leave Monday, as now planned, he will be greeted on his arrival in San Diego by thousands of visitors from all western points, who will be anxious to meet the intrepid "sky pilot"
 The flying parson" will make his spectacular flight in a great De Havi- land machine. carrying 375 gallons of gasoline, distributed in five different tanks. His one stop will be made at Dallas, Texas. Army officers at San Diego are enthusiastic over the long flight and predict that the "parson" will succeed.
 Governor William D. Stephens of California has wired the celebration committee that he will be in San Diego for the opening of the new rail- road. He will be accompanied by Mrs Stephens, and they will remain for three days. The governor and wife will visit Poway before returning to San Diego, where Mrs. Stephens used to teach school, and where they were married many years ago. Other visit ing governors will be Governor Thos. E. Campbell of Arizona and Governor Octaviano Larrazola of New Mexico.
 Plans for the celebration are con- plete and the big doings will begin with the arrival of the first S. D. & A. train Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
FRANK |. BAUER
 GETS COUNTY J0B

TEMPE. Nov. 30 - The following item was taken from a Prescott news paper and will be of interest to Tempe folks:
 Frank C. Bauer, late of the Bank of Arizona, is now in official harness as deputy county recorder, receiv ing the appointment a few days ago from Recorder McSwiggin. This young man is of a courteous disposition and also is destined to make clever of ficial in any capacity. He is receiving congratulations from many friends, and is universally popular in this com munity."
 Young Bauer is strictly a Tempe boy, having lived here all his life until about three years ago when he went to Prescott to accept a position with the Bank of Arizona. He made good in every detail. Frank has many friends in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
CHAMBER COMMERCE QUARTERS OUTGROWN NEW PLACE DESIRED

The Phoenix chamber of commerce. is outgrowing its present quarters and preparations are under way to provide new accommo modations for it. The pres- ident has appointed the following conn mittee to investigate and report on plans for changes:
 Representing the realty board, H. s. Prince and Eben E. Lane; auto trades association, Chas. McArthur and R. D. Roper; traffic bureau, L. F. Martin and Roland Johnston; farm division, Ralph Murphy and H. c. Heard; board of directors, A. T. Esgate and H. L. Aller.
 Mir. Esgate will be chairman Of the committee and has called 16aonxak Tuesday afternoon, Decemb6 t2. at o'cs s.r
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
NARROWED BO6 @T
 ASHORE; RESC0tRs
 ARE ALSO RESCUED

ANfYfA
 MESA, Nov. 3O.-Happy to be safe in their homes in Mesa once more clothed in dry wearing apparel and stimulated With hot and wholesome food after the long S6 hours of cold and hunger that they suffered. Truman Paisley and George Shrine were the center of at traction in Mesa yesterday as they told to hundreds of people of their harrow ing experiences of being marooned by flood waters on an island in the Salt river and finally rescued when they were all but exhausted.
 Taken off the island by a rescue party on the north side of the river late Friday evening. the two boys were taken to the Salt River Indian agency and returned late that pight by way of the Tempe bridge to their anxious par ents in Mesa. In dry clothes and given hearty meal, they both appeared little the worse for wear ,and after a good nights sleep were out yesterday, re- freshed and vigorous as ever and much the wiser for their experiences.
 Rescuers Rescued
 Sharing in much the same troubles as the two boys, the two men who went to the boys rescue Friday after noon and were marooned on another island were brought back to the main land yesterday morning. Though wet from the dip in the river when their boat capsized, the two men were en- aoled to dry out by 8 fire and kept a hot blaze going all Friday night. Hun gry as well as wet, the two men dis covered a pumpkin that had drifted down from above with the flood wa ters, and this they rescued and roasted over the coals, appeasing their appe- tltes somewhat until food was avail able.
 As quick as daylight set in yesterday morning boat was put out from this side of the river and Glover and Pit finger brought in without mishap.
 Truly thankful to the scores of Mesa and valley people who assisted in the rescue of their boy, the Paisley family last evening directed the following ex- pression of gratitude:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

cration meeting. Everyone welcome.
 At 7:30 p. m. the farewell service of the meeting will be held. The Evangelist will preach on After Death What?" at which time he will answer these three questions:
 Where the dead go at death?"
 '1s heaven d place."
 Shall we know each other there ?''
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Dragging Streets

With sunshine and dry weather once more in vogue, Mesas. street super intendent was busy with force of men and teams all of yesterday, dragging and grading. All of the streets will be gone over and put in good shape again by this evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
ARRIVES IN SNOW
 FUR ' CONVENTION

GLENDALE, Nov. 29-Cecil Marks arrived here in the snowstorm yester- day from Tucson, where he is attend ing the University of Arizona. He has been appointed as one of the members of the Y. NJ. c. A. conference to be held in Phoenix. Later he expects to go to Des Moines on similar mission.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
St. Marks Church

St Marks Episcopal church, Pepper avenue, will conduct the following services this Sunday. the first in Ad- vent: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. morning prayer and sermon, II a. m. subject, "The Advent Call.'' Prof. l.. R, Johnson will sing, T Come to Thee"
 Francis Bloy, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Biq Turkey Dinner

A big turkey dinner was served at the home of J. D. Ingram. Seventeen were present. Among them were MT. and Mrs. Everett Walker and family, and MT. and Mrs. Cecil Bedding and Mir. Redding's sister from West Vir- ginia, MT. and Mrs. Clark Ingram ana others. They report jolly time de- spite the bad weather. They had some difficulty in getting home through the mud.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

Mesa. Excavating and grading was commenced on West Second avenue. and the pouring of cement will follow there within the next few days. The work is to be continued, assuring walks for practically all of the streets within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
M. E. Church Today

The following services will be ob served at the Methodist Episcopal church in Mesa today: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, Il a .m., subject, Gods Vineyard" Epworth League, 6:30; preaching, 7:30. A cor dial welcome is extended to everyone ". c. Miller pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Maccabees Meeting

The Maccabees will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. There will be initiation and election of officers. All members are urged to be there.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
At the Movies Today

The Majestic theater is showing at the matinee and evening performances today Constance Talmadge in "The Studio Girl' and a Big V comedy en- titled ''Girls and Grubbers" Fritzi Bru- nette in The Woman Under Cover" and a comedy, Mixed Tales" are the offerings at the Orpheum.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Resume Walk Work

Delayed. first because of a contro- versy over the grade to be followed and then by the wet weather. the con tractors resumed work again yester- day morning on the first of the fifteen miles of cement sidewalks to be laid in
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
REVIVAL SERVICES
 WILL END TONIGHT

The closing services of the evangel- istic meetings at the Central Method ist church will be held Sunday morn ing at Il o'clock, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and 7:30 D. m.
 There will be a Sunday school rally held at 9:30 a. m. At II o'clock a. m., Evangelist Coale will preach on the sPower of Influence" At 8 ?. m. he will give in part the story of his life which will he followed by as oonup
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
To Elect Officers

The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. There will be an election of officers followed by an oyster sup per. All members and their families are expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Oranges Not Hurt

Despite a heavy frost and quarter of an inch of ice yesterday morning, the Mesa orange groves passed the cold spell without any harm, accord ing to various growers yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
GETTING HIS MONEYS WORTH
(HouSton Post)

Personally, We rather like the in come tax as we become accustomed to it. We obtain genuine pleasure out of the reflection that for few dollars every three months. we can get out on
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
From California

Mrs. Amanda Richards has returned to Tempe after spending the last six months in California. Before coming to Arizona, Mrs. Richards visited Rev J. R. Rountree and family, who left here this fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
New Babies

A very fine baby girl arrived each in the homes of Mir. and Mrs. George Knight and Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Me Henry. MT. and Mrs. Antonio Sozo also arc happy over a fine big boy.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Mrs. Roqers Ill

Mrs. J. H. Rogers, who underwent a serious operation at the Nelson hos pital last week, is improving rapidly and expects to be able to return to her home tomorrow or Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Home For Thanksaivina

Mrs. Charles Carman and children spent Thanksgiving day at the Fair Hope farm, as the guests of Allen Kendrick. Miss Clara Vaughn of te Normal school at Tempe was also guest.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
RuiIdina Work Renewed

Work on the Glendale building pro- gram was renewed today. This was one of several industries brought back to normal conditions. Business houses reported this the busiest Saturday in the history of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Hayden For Turkey

MT. and Mrs. Fred Kendrick and Lionel Kendrick travelled overland to Hayden on Thanksgiving day for the purpose of attending a family reunion there
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
From Tennessee

c. W. Griswold and daughter ar rived in Glendale last night. They are visiting at the home of R. R. Fuller. The families are old friends, both com ing from Summitville, 50 miles from Nashville. Tenn.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

lhe lhofoughfare and bawl out tlfs eoNei llllent as II we were the sole owner of the whole palpitatine IT 6
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Sells His Home

J. B. Ingram has sold his home on Harrison street to MT. Green. new conner. MT. Ingram has no intention of leaving Glendale and in consequence will seek another location here.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

The steel works at Joliet were ths first in the United States to roll steel rail direct, without relocating from the ingot
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Buys New Home

Buys New Home
 Phil Champagne yesterday purchased a new home, situated in Stewart addi- tion, and expects to move in at once. Champagne is a member of the Mesa Motor Sales company just opening a garage and auto accessory house on South Robson street.
 Road Samples Good
 That work will be resumed on the Tempe Mesa switch of the state high way as soon as the roads are passable for the heavy gravel trucks is now likely. Samples of the rock substance going into the roaqbed and to which the county authorities objected have been returned from San Francisco with a favorable analysis. The supervisors are willing to permit the use of the gravel furnished by the state engineer department, and it is probable that the contractors will resume work at once With the arrival of Shumway & NIGEL rath's rock crusher, whiSh is expected about the middle of December, both the gravel pit in the river bed east of Tempe and the quarry between there and Phoenix will be utilized for ma terial.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

"To the people of the Salt River valley who manifested so much con- cern, to all who sought in any way to aid, to those who gave unstintedly of their time and means, to the doctors and nurses who cared so tenderly for Truman and Mrs. Paisley, and to the Indians and whites alike who risked their lives in the rescue of our son Truman, to all these we try to express our gratitude.
 "A. o. Paisley, Mrs. Arvilla Fry Pas ley, Truman Paisley, Wanita Pasley"
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SHOT FIRED BY U. S.
MARINE IN GUAM HARB0R

NEW YORK, Jan. 3i.-America's
first shot in the war against Germany
was fired by Corporal Cordrey, Of the
United States marines, on April q,
1917, the day after this country enter
ed the conflict, according to Major
Ethelbert Talbot. of the marines, who
has told the story in the Marine Corps
Bulletin. The shot, he added was
fred in the harbor Of Guam, and not
in the battIefieIds of France.
According to Major Talbot. the mill
tary governor of the island directed
him on April { to demand the surren-
der of the German auxiliary cruiser
which had been interned
in the harbor since 1914. He demand
ed the surrender from the cruisers
as the latter came ashore
for supplies, ne said, and as the OF
ficer started back to the ship he be
gan to signal those aboard.
Major Talbot then directed Corporal
Cordrey to stop the officers cutter.
and the corporal fired the first shot
in bringing the cutter to halt. The
Cormoran was blown up by its crew
before a boarding party of marines
could reach her.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
j. S. To HAVE NAVAL
BASE IN GERMANY

PARIS. Jan. 31.-America is estab-
fishing a naval base in Danzig. Ger
many, for the purpose of expediting
and insuring the safety of Polish re-
lief work. it was announced today.
Similar bases will be established in
the principal near-eastern ports to
aid the Czecho-Slovalzs, Hungarians
and other nationaIities in that region.
Such bases have been necessitated by
the lack of communication and trans
portation facilities.
The children Of Poland will be the
first to benefit from Americas distri-
button OF food. In. Alonzo Taylor
and DR.. Vernon Kellogg. representing
the Food Administration, were en-
route to Poland today with 10000 cans
OF condensed milk.
The Czecho-Slovaks have been loan
ed $1O,OOO.OO0 by the United States
with which to buy food OF this
amount $5,5OO.0OO was turned over to
the United, States Food Administra-
tion. Herbert Hoover Immediately de-
livered 5000 tons of -four at Trieste.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
MISHAP HALTS BIG PLANE
ON CR0SS-C0UNTRY FLIGHT

The nrst Handley-Page airpIane to
attempt trans-continentaI fight in
this country today is at Richmond.
Va. undergoing repairs after @n ac-
cident in landing.
The giant machine left this city on
a fight 10 Ellington Field. TeS.. on
January 81. loaded with a heavy
cargo OF airplane parts for use at the
Texas flying field:
The flight marks the first attempt
at a long distance flight by the huge
bombing plane in the United States.
though many such flights have been
made in other countries.
The fight from Richmond will be
resumed as soon as repairs are made
The wheel OF the plane was smashed
in making a landing In the outskirts
OF the city and at the same time one
OF the prOpellors was smashed.
The plane was piloted by Lieuten
ant Palmer, U. s. A, accompanied by
Lieutenant Bradford and five me-
chanics.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
HUSTON THOMPSON AGAIN
HEADS BOY SCOUTS HERE

Huston Thompson has been re-
elected president Of the District Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts Of America, ii was an
nounced today.
Other officers were chosen a. FOL
lows: Vice presidents, James r.
Lloyd, Isaac Cans, Henry =. Blair,
Myron W. Whitney. NJ. o. Chance.
and stephen Kramer; treasurer. II. L..
Rust; commissioner, Orville r. Brown
The following members Of the rx-
ccutive committee were elected:
Thomas Bradley. William Knowles
Cooper, J. II. Hanna, j. Clinton Hiatt.
Frank J. Hogan, J. Leo Kolb. James
I. Lee, Colin IL. Livingstone, Fl. e. T..
MacIarland, J.. l.. Matthes, Arthur J.
May. Paul Sloman, and W. s. Small
Scout Executive Edward y. Shay.
reported that the scout movement las
had "A remarkable growth during the
last three months The total enroll
ment of scouts and officials now :
l,755, net gain Of IS per cent
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
DAUGHTER TELLS
OF LOVE QUARRELS

SACO, Me, Jan S1.-Cross-examina-
ton of Francis Minnie Hall, the four
teen-year-old daughter Of the Rev.
Henry Hall, the evangelist on trial
charged with numbering his wife, is
under way today.
The little girl told in short, brusque
phrases Of the marital troubles of
her papa and mama about women"
she accused him Of being too init
mate with them, and he denied it,
she said, briefly. Always there was
trouble about women"
Francis knew Katie GeTOW, to whom
Hall is alleged TO have been attentive.
One time in prayer meeting Katie sat
beside the child.
II told her to get seat by herself.
and father hit me over the head with
a singing book, Frances said.
While the child stood calmly giving
her testimony, her father seemed more
moved than at any time during the
trial He Ieadned forward, head on
has hands, straining every nerve to
hear what she said.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
PLANES TO MARCH
IND. c. HEROPARADE

Three airplanes. geared down so
they can be run on the pavements at
low speed. will be one Of the features
OF the reception parade next month,
Col Robert N. Harper. chairman of
the welcome committee, announced
today.
The sight will be unique, inasmuch
as il will give District residents their
first glimpse Of planes ''in action" at
close quarters.
Colonel Harper plans to have sew
eral German cannon captured by
American troops in the line of march,
IL arrangements can be made with the
War Department.
Registration of returned District
troops who will march in the parade,
continues under the direction of Brig
adler General Simms of the District
national guard. Nearly 1000 WISH
ington men in service have registered
so far. The enrolment is being made
in room "a of the District building.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
RECTOR LEAVES ESTATE
TO ASSISTANT PASTOR

The Rev. Paul Griffith. late rector
OF St Augustine Catholic Church. in
mis- will, which has been flied for
probate, directs that the balance OF
mis- estate after paying d life insur-
snce policy 10 his brother, DI. N J.
Griffith, go TO the Rev J. J. OCOa-
nor. assistant pastor at St. Angus
tines, who is also named executor.
SaIlie V. Been, sister of Henry
Been, who died January 90 iakeriJs
1900, according to the will II the
brother. Two brothers. Charles and
Francis II. Been, are each willed $500.
Another brother, Joseph .. Beer is
bequeathed 81. 4 sister. Mrs. Mag
yie johnson, Is given 5000. and Henry
p Ellis is given 500 for the care
of the grave OF the wife o. the de
ceased. The balance OF the estate
is to be equally divided between Sal
lie and Maria Been and Mrs. Johnson,
sisters rof the deceased. John I. Phil
lips is named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
NAVY SEEKING MEN
RELEASED BY ARMY

The local navy recruiting station
today took a hand IN the unempIoy-
ment problem in the District by offer
ing to enlist discharged soldiers IN
desirable ratings and give them a
months vacation with paw In a
statement issued by the commanding
officer OF the District recruiting sta
tion, at 306 Ninth street northwest,
the opportunities Of life in the navy
are set forth.
"Just as soon as you get your army
discharge, look up a navy recruiting
station and get into a regular outfit
that offers opportunity for rapid ad-
yancement," said the statement
Have you Il small knowledge OF
electricity" the prospective recruit
is asked. "If you know the names
and uses or the various parts Of the
dynamo and dynamo engine and are
familiar with the ordinary types o.
switchbOards and methods Of wiring,
you may be enlisted as Iandsman for
electrician. Men between the ages OF
eighteen and thirty-tivc will be en-
listed and sent to the Navl Electrical
School, naval operating base, al
Hampton Roads, Va.
''Machinists. take notice! Have
YOU d limited machine shop expert
encc? Enlist in the navy and be sent
to The Navy Machinists' School, az
Charleston, ). c"
More than fifty-fve trades are utiI-
lied BY the navy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
j. S. COUPLE TO WE'D
IN GARDEN OF EDEN

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-HaIf way
around the globe. over seas. deserts,
and mountains by train, steamship,
camels and her own motorboat, to
meet her fiance and wed in the Gar
len of Eden-this is the record of a
Chicago girl, the center of an inter-
national romance.
Miss Margaret w. Dean. Lake View
school ma'am," is speeding as fast as
modern methods of travel can carry
her to the far-on land or Persia,
where in about a month she expects
to meet the Rev. J. 3. Mcdowell, and
together they will journey on camei
back to the reputed site of the Garden
Of Eden, where the marriage Will be
solemnized
At last reports she had left Japan
for Bombay, India, on the third lap
Of her arduous journey. Reaching
Bombay she will set OUT for the ap-
pointed meeting place on the Persian.
Gulf. She is carrying with her the
Henrietta. a small motor launch, so
that IL difficulties in transportation
in the gulf hamper her can make her
own way to the point where she will
meet her future husband.
Miss Dean, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Dean Sickett, leftI
her home here November 6. en-
barking several days later on aSrans-
Pacific steamship. on board which she
met Glenn d. Adams, Chicago Young
Mems Christian Association secretary.
en- route to Russia. He forwarded
for her a message just received by "a
local Young Mems ChristiOn AssOcia-
tion official. in which Miss Dean told
of her forthcoming marriage in the
Garden of Eden to the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dowell.
Miss Dean, the story goes, met her
future husband, who Is u missionary
in Persia, while she was teaching mi
Persia some years ago. When theI
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell came 10 ChicagoI
recently a rapid and ardent wooIne
resulted in Miss Deans promise of
marriage. The missionary's first wifeI
died a couple of years ago.
Miss Dean made up her mind TO for
sake her duties as teacher OF EuglishI
at the Lake View High School ana
Join her flance in his distant zone of
activity. So she accepted a post with
the Presbyterian Church. She wasI
formerly director Of the Persian mis- !
sion of the Fourth Presbyterian |
Church of Chicago.
The supposed location OF the Gar
dent OF Eden, where the wedding VIII
take place. is near Kupkobah, short
distance from Bagdad. After tncl
marriage the couple will make their
home with the Armenian relief com
mittee in the city OF Urumiah, north /
ern Persia. where Mr.. Mcdowell has
charge Of the work conducted by thel
Presbyterian Church. The bride
groom-to- has been IN missionary
activities in Persia and other Farl
East countries for many years.
Miss Dean expected, on leaving Chi !
cago, that il would take more thanl
four months 10 make the trip.
Mrs. Sickett, her mother. has re-
ceived a card from Miss Dean. nailed
in Japan. stating that she was JUST
leaving there for Bombay.