davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

It makes no difference what vour wants may be, you can have them sun- piled by using and reading The Repuh- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Will Tour Northern Arizona

MT. and Mrs. Cecir Drew expect to leave today or tomorrow on an auto trip which will include points in northern Arizona and Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Home From CaIifornia

Prof. J. l.. Felton came in yester- day morning from California. where he has been visiting ever since the closing of the normal.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Improvina RanidlY

Mrs. Ragene Bishop, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, Is rapidly improving and may be able to return to her home in a short time
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Leave on Camping Trip

k. l.. Mullen and Robbie leave this morning with J. E. Mullen for the northern part of the state, where they expect to camp out for the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
Arrive From Overseas

Gray Butler and Cecil Sherwin re- turned yesterday morning from duties overseas,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
The Mesa Theaters

Saturdays program at the Majestic includes Till I Come Back to You" starring Bryant Washburn and Mutt and Jeff in Wild Waves"
 At the Orpheum For Sale" will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
PRESCOTT TO JEROME
 ROAD PROGRESSING

W. J. Jamieson, divisional engineer for the state highway department on the Prescott-Jerome highway, was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday. He re-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12
DEATH IF 1. ]. HOGC |S SHOCK ID COMMUNITY

HAYDEN, July 1o.-News of +be death of l.. J. Hogg at the Ray Con hospital Tuesday evening came as a shock to his many friends. On July 4 ne ate something that did not seem to agree with him, but no fears were entertained regarding his recovery until Tuesday, when his condition be- came serious. At o'clock he became unconscious and did not again regain consciousness before his death. which occurred at S:S0 o'clock in the evening
 MT. Hogg was a graduate of the Massachusetts agricultural college For five years before coming to Hav- den he was in the United States aeri- cultural department, working at Iempe, Ariz. When thme Ray Con soiidated Copper company made ar rang5ments for their employees gar dens, they secured the services of Mir HOSE as chief gardener. While here ne mad shown himself a very capable man and,. because of his ability and genial personality, had come to stand nish in the estimate of the people of the community. He is survived bv his father and mother, who live in Law renee, Mass, and his wife. No ar engagements had been made on Wednes- day for the funeral, as Mrs. Hoge had not yet heard from the parents.
 News Notes
 Mrs. Baker and daughter left on Sunday for their home in Missouri after spending some weeks yisitinq Mrs. F. E. Townsend.
 The wedding of W. Herbert May and Miss Lavina Browning occurred at the home of ]. O. Hudlow, Tuesday July s. Judge W. B. Nash united inc happy couple. Mir. May is an em- ploye of the Ray Con and a member of the Hayden ball club Mrs. May arrived only recently from her home
Arizona republican., 1919-07-12

Will Summer in FIaqstaff Mrs. Hannah Coffin, her son and daughter, will spend the next two months in Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
RESENTS BEING CALLED RADICAL

J WASHINGTON, Jan. 91-Professor Frederick A. Bushee. of the University of Colorado. in a letter read to the senate today by senator Thomas of Colorado. protested against the pre- sentation of his name to the senate com mittee Investigating German propagn- da by Archibald E. Stevenson, in con nection with list of prominent men and women who. Stevenson said, held radical or pacifist views. Prof Bushee said he had been strongly pro ally from the beginning of the war and that he held views about as radical as those of President Wilson. He added:
 ''The senate has no business to per init names to be printed as suspicious when they know no more about them than they do about me"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

prompted by his attorney" said MT. Heney.
 And no court on earth would allow a man representing private parties to a proceeding, to become the prose- cutor" replied Mir Veeder adding that he thought the committee wanted the facts.'
 Senator Norris told MT. Veeder his interruptions were interfering with MT. Swifts answers. John J. Heeley an assistant of Mir. Needer, also entered the discussion and Senator Norris de- clared they would be put out if the proceeding was continued
 Just prior to this discussion. Sen ators Norris and Gronna objected to interference by the attorneys when Mir Swift was questioned about the So- called Veeder pool in 1896
 Didn't you know you were violating the Sherman anti trust law once a week at that time? ?" asked Mir Heney.
 MT Veeder objected vigorously 10 such questions being asked in such a manner"
 The witness can refuse to answer if he wishes said Senator Norris, but we won't let his attorneys tell him what his answers shall be-"
 Mir. Swift said then he could not an swer such legal questions.
 Wasn't the purpose of your keeping the same kind of accounts to enable you to make uniform profits by fixing uniform prices?" asked MT Heney.
 No, our idea was to regulate the supply" said Mir. Swift.
 MT. Swift protested against re-pub- lication of old reports on pools between the big packers many years ago. MT. Heney contended they were used to show how business was divided up then and that there has not been a day since 1885 that Armour, Swift and
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
CAN'T FIND HUSBAND
 OF WRECK'S VICTIM

FL PASO, Jan. 31-Efforts are be- ing made to locate Joseph Spiers, whose wife was killed in the Mexican central wreck at Encinillas, sixty miles north of Chihuaha City, Tuesday night. She accompanied him to the border here and was returning to Chihuaha City when killed. He left here for Los Angeles, but has not been located there.
 Later details of the wreck fix the casualties at 90 dead and 75 injured. The dead included 20 soldiers of the military escort and Major Garza. fed eral paymaster. An ore train operated by the American Smelling and Refin- ing Company collided with the south bound passenger train.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
S5ENiTE SQUABBLING DELAYS POSTOFF|CE
 APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-The senate today made but little progress on the S400 000, 900 postoffice appropriation bill, and some leaders tonight ex- pressed doubt that the measure would he passed before next week.
 Efforts of Senator Thomas of Colo rado to eliminate from the bill the S200 O00,e00 appropriation for good roads failed in the first skirmish today. tho chair refusing 10 sustain his point uf order that the amendment was gen. ora legislation added as a rider to an appropriation biN in violation of the rules
 An amendment by Senator New of Indiana, reducing the appropriation for the air mail service from $S50, 000, to $3e0,000 resulted in a general dis cussiun of that branch of the service and the dclerring of a vote on the amendment. Senator New character ized the air mail service as an "ex- ensivc experiment." while Senator isg of Utah, declared this was no me for the government to take money om a depleted treasury for purposes
 this kind Senators Swanson of irginia and McKellar of Tennessee afended the service.
 During the discussion today it be ime known that some senators now Ian 10 offer as an amendment the
 nate legislation affecting second ass postal rates which the conferees n the war revenue bill rejected. This Sislation would abolish the present ne system of rates and fix the rates
 one cent q pound for the first two .ostal zones and IF cents a pound 1eyond that limit.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, gave notice oday he would seek to suspend the ules to add to the postoffice bill as a rider an amendment repeating the pro visions of the espionage act effecting the postal service.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

 tor was to be appointed. Reference was made to the alleged antagonism of Sec retary Houston to the appointment of Herbert C. Hoover and to the Mad scramble for power among cabinet members.
 When Mir Swift concluded, MT. Veeder was called to testify. He said he was unable to say who had written the Diamond IT. letter.
 'It may have been anonymous he said, "or it may have come from our office in Washington, but I doubt very much if it was Tom Logan who wrote that letter.
 Mir Heney contended that the letter could not have been anonymous. as refernce to Diamond IT. was noted in other correspondence.
 Did the TT mean Tumulty?" asked Senator Norris of Nebraska.
 q don't know what it meant re piled the witness. T don't think it meant Tumulty."
 MT Veeder said he had met Secre- tary Tumulty once as well as Joseph Davies. a member of the trade commits sion.
 Mr. Swift testified the packers had been criticized for using the same methods of keeping accounts while now the federal trade commission required a uniform system of bookkeeping
 Questions relating to this brought an interruption from Henry Veeder. Mir. Swifss counsel.
 Heney Silences Lawyer
 "Mr. Needer knows that no court on earth ever permitted a witness to be
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
TO FINISH CHICAGO
 N. $. l.. PROBE TODAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 31-The congress ional committee Investigating the Ma tional Security league expects to con clude it's setting in Chicago tomorrow and to return to Washington.
 The investigation here so far has elicted testimony that the local branch of the league made an attack on only one candidate at the last election, namely Congressman Fred A. Britten, republican of Chicago One letter was mailed urging that Britten be defeated at the primaries on his own record It was mailed only to League members and no further action was taken by the league.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
TEMPE HIGH PLAYS, FIRST ME. AT Y.MC.A.
 COURT THIS Ev!EN!NG

The Tempe Union high school and the First Methodist Sunday school basketball teams will play in the Y. M. c. A. court at s o'clock Saturday even ing. TheyTempe basketball tossers will open the season away from home with a strong team. The Tempe boys have been going through some hard training under Coach A. l.. Estus and have showed some very classy team work on their home court. Last Saturday the, played the Tempe Normal and lost the game only by small margin.
 Tempe will find strong opponent in the First Methodist Sunday school and it is expected that a large crowd will attend the game Saturday evening Tempe is bringing a crowd of rooterx with them and the local boys wouyo like to see the Phoenix basketball en- thusiasts out for the home team s There will be no charge for tl,is game
 The possible lineuD for the Terr,,. team will be as follows: MeFadd,n Smith. forwards; Robins. center: Doss Lupen, guards. The First Methodisf- Brown, Davis. forwards; Arthur Dayis center: Barto Davis, Leftwich, guards Use The Repuhlifap f-io~s;f;.s ,,-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
BEGIN PROBE INTO
 TEX. RANGER FORGE

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 31-The joint legislative committee appointed to in vestigate charges against the state ranger force today began the examina- tion of witnesses. After several had been heard the hearing was adjourned until Monday.
 Witnesses for the most part ex- pressed the opinion that the range personnel as a whole was made up of law abiding men.
 Among the witnesses examined was Dayton Moses of Fort Worth, Texas. attorney for the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association. who declared that If the ranger force is abolished or impaired cattle raising along the border will be hazardous
 Alba Haywood of Cameron county declared that in his opinion the ranger controversy was occasioned by a po- litical situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
AGAINST PRODUCE CONTROL

NEW YORK, Jan 91.-Opposition to any further government price fix ing or control of foodstuffs beyond the point of just and equitable adjust ment of existing government obliga- tions, in which consideration should be given to the rights of all classes, both producers and consumers" was de- clared in a resolution adopted today by the New York Produce Exchange.
 The exchange empowered it's officers "to assist in any necessary construc- tive work legal or otherwise. to hasten the return of business to its norman channels
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MILLIONAIRE DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-John T. Milli- ken, chemist, banker. railroad director and mining and oil operator, who was reputed the wealthiest man in St. Louis. died at his home here tonight of pneumonia at the age of 66 years.
 MT. Milliken was said to have gleaned millions from investments in Colorado gold mining properties and Oklahoma oil lands.
 He was a brother in law of Albert T. Patrick, who was condemned to death in New York for the murder of William Marsh Rice, Houston, Texas, millionaire and is said to have if nanced the fight that saved Patrick from the electric chair
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday cloudy with rain south and snow north portion; Sunday generally fair.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday generally cloudy, with rain south DOT ton, snow north portion; Colder south portion Saturday.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday rain; colder in north and west Sunday
 Southern California: Showers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
r. Norris have not been in communica-
The Past Quu Up

MOTIFS nave not been III COIilHulllCd- tion."
 The Past Dug Up
 Mir Swift testified that these three packers were engaged jointly in a cot tonseed oil concern as late as 1914 and MT. Heney said this had only stopped upon indication that there was to be federal prosecution.
 MT. Swift denied that he was active ly interested in getting his employees positions as dollar a year men, in the food administration. He said H. B. Collins took such a position at the re- quest of the administration.
 Payment of the s6,000 yearly salary of Thomas F. Logan as publicity ad- visor for Swift and company, was made from the expense account of MT. Nee- der, MT. Swift said. and his name did not appear on the books of Swift and company. The witness said Mir Veeder was paid 71,000 year, of which about s25.00o represented his salary as coun- sel while the balance was to cover of flee expenses
 MT. Logan's trip to Europe with Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, would be useful in enabling him to sound sentiment in England toward the packers MT. Swift said.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
TELLS OF WORK IN FRANCE

Rev. John R. Crosser, D. D. will speak upon his observations and experiences as Y. NJ. C. A. worker in France last year at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at Il o'clock Dr. Crosser is well versed in German questions, for he was pastor of the American church in Berlin for five years. He has recently returned from a seven months experience as Il ~ worker in France.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium. N
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
MILWAUKEE BOUT A DRAW

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.-Soldier Bartfield. of Brooklyn, welterweght boxer. and Battling Ortega of San Francisco tonight fought ten round draw. Some sporting writers thought Bartfield entitled to a slight shade. Ortega had the advantage in the early rounds, upsetting the soldier in the third session with swing to the jaw. Bartfield easily evened matters in the last four rounds. The fifth and sixtf were even.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

CHILDREN'S STAMPED voile and batiste dresses. Sizes 6, s, 10 and F years. White Sale price, each ............ $1.0O
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
ART SECTION

1HILDRENS STAMPED PIQUE COATS%Sizes
 to years. White Sale price, each. s10O
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Waist Section

ONE HUNDRED Ladies' White Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists. Priced for this White
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

is artcnar h hnnkeaco etesueess
  0 o h thorough which mpee se eses n al & O beauou sCmsdes Goods Iinns,N dDrssesa Ladies' the m this will this lnake the acomplte
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

Use The Republican Classified Pa for Results-Read for Profit. l
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
SECRET LETTERS
 WARNED PACKERS

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1919-11-30
By the Pair

Irish Point Curtains.
-Lacet Arabian Curtains.
Point De Gene Curtains.
Novelty Braided Curtains.
-Cluny Lace Curtains.
Antique Lace Curtains.
-Cafe-Au-Lait Curtains.
Marie Antoinette Curtains.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Ives Train Set, No. 20, consisting
of locomotive. tender. 1 baggage
car. passenger coaches, 16 pieces
curved track, 2 of
straight and 1 pair o. ne
switches to make 1919
Evening star., 1919-11-30
The C!imax Of Va!la!e=Giyng "a H.! C M on the Third Foo

Scotch Lace and Scrim
Curtains
-$3.49 to $4.49
grades. Monday O. 0E
Choice, Pair. ....... spAsAO
Scotch Lace Curtains, made with
overlooked stitched edge in real
lace designs; white or ecru color;
21a to 8 yards long.
-Serim Curtains, neat styles; some
with filet lace borders; others with
lace edge and insertion; 2A and
2A yards long; white, cream or
ecru color.
Portieres "Sheela" Velour
and Art Silks, $3.50 Pair
Reversible Sheela Velour Por-
there's, made with deep velvety
nap, finished with double silk braid
edge; full lengths; in soft plain
tone colors of light rose. dark rose,
blue. brown, red. mulberry and
olive green.
Art Silk Portieres. rich 1ustrous
grades. finished with silk braid
edge: full length and width. Col
or combinations of brown and
rose.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
$40 Velour and Armure
Portieres, $7.70 Pair

Velour Portieres, piece styles,
consisting of 2 side curtains and
center valance to match; made of
good Velour finished with silk
braid edge in plain tone colors of
red. green and blue.
-Armure and Rep Tapestry Por-
there's, full length and width:
fringed edge and tapestry band
bordered styles: in red, blue,
brown, green, old rose and gray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

ruffle was put out for us to find! My
dear, wasn't with Miss Miller more
than twenty minutes last night. !
started to walk home through the park
and / found that cloth in the bushes.
Il called the chauffeurs and the yard
men and we hunted -frantically, until
we'll, you know how late
l put my fingers over Bob's lips. !
couldn't bear to recall how had act
ed about that long wait Bob pulled
my hand down and held 1t in his and
went on:
"That cloth was dropped by the
ghostly gray shape youa scared away
in the mist"
ut was put there to mislead us?"
I'm darn posittve!"
"Then find Babs! You can beat the
detectives, and besides, you won't have
10 rake up the Lorimer scandal"
How do you mean-find her?"
Make love make love to the moth
er!" cried in desperation, ut sounds
awful, know, but we're dealing with
a perfectly awful woman. And it's like
offering you sacrifice, on a pagan
altar" moaned. But it's for Babs'
sake. So, maybe, can go through with
it,"
. And then, Of course, wept
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

atives. Her cousin, Thomas Leader
who has been guest az the Forne5
home returned Nilh her
Hrs Aiken has Teturned e her hone
az Hundred liter . visit WI 81 Mrs w
D.. Smith "a ciarksburg street
s. MI. and hrs Harold Ryner have
returned from visit with relatives IN
charlerob PA
John McGarYey, Of Akron, Ohio, Il
here for d visit with his sister, Mrs,
Frank L. Hawkins, in Furbee avenue
"A. G. Collins Of Underwood, was
business visitor IN the city on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bartlett and Mrs
Claude Jeterys are on a visit 70 Pitts
Mrs. 6. a. snodgrass has returned
from visit with relatives IN Column
bus, Ohio.
Mrs. McDermont, Of Montpelier, In
diapa, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
j. W. Fitzpatrick, in Dancer avenue.
H. D. Atha 10 a business visitor II
Columbus, Ohio.
Dr.. and Mrs. q. H. Debendarfer and
Mrs. L. ]. Mcmillan are attending the
state Eastern Star meeting at Blue
field this week
@. L. Book of Buckhannon, spent
the week end with friends in Manning
ton.
James Hawker was a business visi-
tor in Worthington on Monday.
Robert M. johnson is a business
visitor in Altoona, Pa, this week.
Mrs. M. L. Miller has gone 70 Buck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
Personals.


Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Boor and daugh-
ter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are guests
at the home OF the formers brother,
Lucian H. Boor and family, in High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs,4A, W. Prichard were
visitors in Wheeling on Wednesday.
Miss Grace Fitch has gone to Fair
view for visit with relatives.
Miss Lottie snodgrass has returned
to her home at Barrackyille after a
visit with Mrs. T. v. Morgan, OF Lo-
Gust street.
Mrs. F. W. Birchard, Of Cincinnati,
is the guest Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
H. D. Atha, in Jefferson street.
Mrs. Matte Gorrell and grand
daughter, Miss Aubra Amos, have re-
turned to Meadville, Tyler county, aft
err visit with the formers sister, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Furbee, in Locust street.
Fenton West, Of Spencer, is the new
teacher in the high school at Rymer.
Miss Grace Forney has gone to Bed
ford Springs, Pa, for a visit with rel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
To Practice In cleveland.

Announcements have been received
by the medical and surgical profess
sion here stating that Or. 6. A. Bowers
has opened offices in Cleveland, Ohio,
for the practice Of his profession, that
of surgery.
Dr.. Bowers is well known here in
Warrington. He is graduate Of
Wheeling High school, class ,of 1903
of West Virginia University in 1908
with the degree Of A. B., and OF Johns
Hopkins University of Baltimore where
he secured his NJ. D. degree in 1912
Since that time he has been associat-
ed with Dr. Hugh Young, of Baltimore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03

harmon Tor VISIT with her sister Mrs
j !. weekly
u Martin has retlirned from q
hus iness VISIT n yhiTgh
NJ Carrier ot Beilaire. Ohio, vas
4 business visitor here this week. &
Mrs Mary iccullough, Of Steuben-
VINE, Ohio, IS spending visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sankey Shackelford,
here.
Homer q. Toothman, OF Fairmont,
was visitor in the city on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Modi have re-
turned from few days visit in
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones have re-
turned from visit in Berkeley
Springs,
Rev. A. 3. Michael va returned to
the Logansport circuit y the NJ. =.
conference at Morgant6&n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-03
RemodeIlino.

II. B. Holbert is raising and re-
modelling his property adjoining that
of T. l.. Sturm in Buffalo street. A
concrete wall is being built fronting
three residences in this row and ex-
tending to Franklin street. This Sec
ton will present decidedly improved
appearance when completed,