davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
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ing. The noise was all very close to me. l decided that l must be sitting almost on the edge of a curb with only the width of the wall between me and the vehicles.
 I investigated my prison walls with my finger tips. There were scores of small waterpipes branching from a main stem directly opposite the door or gate.
 At this discovery, my tears dried or my cheeks. I took sudden interest in my queer nook. I had never been in it before, but still I felt that I knew it very well indeed-from the outside!
 I reviewed my recent trip up the tun- nel-it was probably about the length of Certeis' backyard. I estimated the distance from the corner of the tunnel where I had turned to the steps upon which I was sitting. It was about half the length of Certeis' alley wall.
 And sometime in the summer of 1917, Dr. Hamilton Certeis had brought all the Lorimers into his garden after dinner one moonlit night, and had shown us with great pride. the splendid new fountain he had placed in the mid dle of the high wall which shut his lovely gardens from the public alley. The fountain was placed against an elaborate marble backing, and it was flanked by an artistic arrangement of tall trees which Certeis had set out at great expense.
 And we had admired it all tremen- dously. we had called it a triumph of landscape gardening on a city lot.
 I remembered our comments per- fectly as I sat on the cold steps, and I said to myself:
 And here I am inside that lovely fountain instead of outside it. And the door behind me opens on the alley. And now what's to be done2 Shall I shout for help; or shall I wait for the banana peddler who owns this place to come back-then pass him with a spring-and sprint for the corner?'
 Gro be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
The Missing Tablet

There is q disposition by some of the sensational newspapers of this state like the Tucson Citizen as well as by some hysterca persons to make mystery or the missing tablet" That tablet was a huge bronze plate bearing the names of Governor Geo w. P Hunt Secretary of State Osborn the names of the members of the yeseryears commission of state 1sti tutions and Superintendent J. L. Chrsnan in charge of construction of the new wing of the capital Tbe tablet was procured at $500 and in the proper tune and place was to be into a wall of that ap- pendiX 10 to posterity the revered memory Of the gentlemen whose names were engraven thereon end who's fame to be undying as that of Nisus and Euryalus Theirs to be immortality
 Celestial Group! If aught that bronze could clam Waited on Times broad pinions theirs was fame Ages on ages should their work admire;
 No day should come to their names expire
 While stood the Capitol, immortal dome
 The flight of years, the cycle of the ages had at last to the time, "der Tag when bronze tab let was to be set But it was gone nor hide nor hair of it remained. It had been in the custody of Super ntendent Chrisman and during the Hunt administra- ton Shorty had been guarding it of nights for quid pro quo which added somewhat 10 it's original cost. The commission of state institutions re- leased shorty time last January and since then uIe tablet has vanished and it's eyanishment has
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

what United States? did wh she al n the s n sign 
  ct Lennew o ow
  O Archange
  eing about affords miniature of the European problem
    old debts with dollars that worth about 40 established the imagination? The prosperity pounding is e1nakin
  republican protective chemicals.
  The He can slip out of the pockets of the The Australians
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
bOOM HAS ALL 1T C|TY
 IN |TS GRASP

As if loosened from a leash, builders Of Phoenix are going forward with construction work by leaps and bounds. Evidences of a great building boom are everywhere visible.
 Restrained from activities for many months through ruling of the war in drstries board. contractors are just now awakening to a new era of pro- gression-a period of activity never be- fore experienced in the history of the city.
 And withal, the greatest improve ments of the year have not yet been started. Many of the biggest real estate deals in the history of the city are even now pending.
 Indicative of the confidence of out side capital in the future of Phoenix are the many deals which are now pending. Many outside business men are negotiating for valuable properties in the business section and some of these transactions will be closed the coming week. it is expected.
 Go east, go west, go north, go south and one will see physical aspects of Phoenix, the city soon of 60,00Q pop ulation.
 Naturally, most interest is centered
 
 district of the city, of which there is a plenty, but of like importance in the growth of the residential sections. Homes must be provided for the in- coming home seekers and builders of | the city are not overlooking any bets. l During the first six days of this month, permits were issued for the construction of 13 new dwellings,. an average of more than two daily. Many i of these were two apartment struc- l lures, while another was a four apart ment dwelling. A total of S41, ,962 will l be invested in these Is dwelling.
 In addition to the above, a permit was issued to Roy $. Goodrich for the construction of a third story on his i business property at 16-1S-20-22 North | Central avenue, the same to cost ap- proximately s15,000 1 New properties for which permits have already been issued this month are:
 E. A. Spaulding. permit for the con- struction of a one-story frame resi- dence at 40 North Seventh street. the same to cost s3,000.
 Fl. K. F1ilton, permit for the con- struction of a one story frame dwelling at 1881 East Van Buren street, cost $1,OO0.
 H. F. Grable, permit for the con- struction of q two story frame dwelling at Central Park place, cost S2,500.
 Ida E. Carruthers. permit for the construction of a one story frame al l515 East Monroe street, cost $1,000.
 C. A. Rohe, permit for the construc- tion of a one story brick double house at 14O1 West Adams street cost s5,109 C. E. Harrison. permit to construct 2 one story brick at 925 North Ninth street, to cost $2,5O0.
 c. E. Harrison, permit to construct : one story brick at 931 North Nintl street, to cost S2,50O. Ed. A. Folk. permit for the construc. tion of small brick house at 751 Eas Adams street. to cost s1, 400.
 Mrs. NJ. H. Neal. permit to construc a two story frame and brick dwelling at 1880 North Third street, to cos s7,O00
 J. B. Lodwick, permit to construct g double brick residence at No. $40 Wes Portland street. to cost 8, ,962.
 A. J. Bellas, permit to construct : four family brick apartment at 52
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
My Explorations Bring Me Close to
 Freedom, Then Deny It

This about completes the evidence, l guess was my satisfied reflection as l pushed the cover back into place. And l wonder how many more of these machine guns Certeis has con- cealed in his subterranean arsenali Moreover, I'd be glad to know whether these kegs hold wine or automatic re- volvers,"
 But couldn't take time to find out. My road to freedom was still uncertain as well as extremely dark.
 As l contnuied my tour of the rooms l turned on the lights and tried to fix the map of the place in my mind. l might want to use the information some day. Then turned off the lights as had seen Certeis do.
 There were many doors cut in some of the walls, and some of them were false. It took me a long time to test them all. At last l came upon a tun- nel with a rounded top. It was with out lights but as 1 moved along it feeling my way with one hand on the wall. I realized that it was inclined, and that I was climbing upward grad ually.
 When I finally turned sharp cor ner and found the air growing fresher as 1 advanced, knew that at last was nearing the surface of the earth. Suddenly I stumbled in spite of all my precautions. My feet had hit a short flight of steps. I mounted them. A faint line of light outlined low door before me.
 l gave the door a gentle push; l l would look out, and take my bearings; | l would watch my chance to escape unobserved. l turned the iron handle 1 and pushed again.
 The door was fastened on the out ! side,
 1 I sat down on the steps and cried. | Back of me I could hear autos honk- l ing and horses trotting and dogs bark
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
HERE ID HELP MEN
 DISABLED IN ACTION

R. Thane Cook, of San Francisco vocational advisor for partly disabled service men, is in the city today and tomorrow, with headquarters at the Great War Veterans rooms in the War Work building, where he will be glad to be of any possible assistance to returned service men who are en- titled to rehabilitation or training at Uncle Sam's expense.
 The work of Mr Cook in helping returned service men to secure the benefit of the government vocational training should not be confused with the vocational education department Of the state which supervises the giv- ing of vocational work in the schools. There is no relation whatever. His work is exclusively with returned ser vice men and the vocational depart ment at the capitol is concerned with the schools only
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
NEW NATIONAL HYMN

My auto, 'tis of thees Short cut to poverty,
 Of thee I chant. I blew pile of dough On you two years ago. Now you refuse to go.
 Or won't or can't. Through town and countryside. You were my joy and prida
 o happy day. I loved D:y gaudy hue. Thy four white tires so new, Now down and out for true,
 In every way. To thee old rattle box, Came many bumps and knocks.
 For thee I grieve. Badly thy top is torn, A cough affects thy horn, You're almost nearly worn.
 l do believe. Thy perfume smells the breeze, W hile good folks choke and wheeze.
 As we pass by. paid for thee a price 'Twould buy a mansion twice. New all are yelling "Ice,"
 l wonder why. Thy motor has the grip: l Thy spark plug has the pTp, 1 And woe is thine, l I, too, have suffered chills, | Ague and kindred ills. 1 Trying to pay thy bills, Thou car of mine. Amen
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
THE WORLD WILL COME TO KNOW

X
 
  their But the boys and girls searched
 
 
 
  world the makeup for just what youar
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

North Third street. to cost s5,000. Zion Lutheran church, permit to con stiuct brick cottage for parsonage as lSi North Ninth avenue, to cost S2.500
 J. E. Tannehin. permit to construct two apartment brick cottage at l3l7 West Monroe street, to cost s4.000.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
JULY THIRTIETH

Old Father Hubbard
 Went to the Cupboard To get his poor self a drink But when he got there. The cupboard was bare.
 So he got drink at the sink
 -O 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 republican., 1919-06-09

What an absurd thing it is to pass over all the valuable parts of a man and fix our attention on his infirmi- ties. Addison.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Dr. Patrick McCartan, accredited envoy of the Irish republic to the United States, will receive recog- nition if congress passes the bill in- teoduced in the house by Representa- tive William E. Mason of Illinois, ap- propriating S14,000 for a diplomatic corps from the United States to Ire- land. Later on the measure will be offered as an amendment to the dip lomatic and consular approximation bill
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

threatened to confer obscurity upon the whose it bore.
 Now, as the mystery. There are not really many mysteries in this world, except such woman-made by plain disregard of the obvious; by seeking in some strange, round about way for an explanation of a natural phenomenon.
 We understand that Superintendent ChrisInan Lods to the theory that it what is known in the language of the police an Inside job" We think too though have mind another thief than the at whom the superintendent darky hints. Our thief is neither democrat republican.
 Our theory is based upon the unquestioned fact that nothing in this world is immutable indestruc ible
 Hearts not steel, and steel is bent:
 Hearts are not stone, and stone is rent"
 Bronze is spoken of enduring. But there is a limit of endurance It must be remembered that the addition to the capitol has been long building. Its construction was begun in just what geologic period we do not recall The bronze tablet was procured carly it seemed be the notion of the then comms sion of institutions that the building needed only furnish place for the tablet.
 We may elaborate upon the view of the commits sion of state institutions by illustration. found bung hole and straightway had barrel made to fit it; another came upon nehpen in a road and had a wagon built and adjusted to it.
 There was in the mind of the commission and those having the construction in charge, no other need such housing of occupants the capitol proper. That being the case there necessity of hurrying. We have no doubt that the pyramids of Cheops and Cephrenes were built the iesurely fashion.
 What if the names of the governor, the comrlis- of institutions the superintendent of construction had passed from human memory by the no the building was finished? Would th9 bronze tablet call them back hold them through eternity?
 Our theory of the "inside job is this: That time was at work the tablet which been gnawed away as everything earthly must yield his corrodng in fluence. Is it not simple? And now, my children you can solve all the darker problems which perplex you by taking heed of the obvious and by disregarding theories which have neither beginnings nor endings
 Bronze is only comparatively enduring. That is is, loosely speaking, more enduring than lake Accurately speaking, it is nearly endur i1y than the snow flake.
 We wonder what will happen to the army onicer, the vice-consul and the millionaire sportsman who under arrest for alleged conspiracy rob the government $SO000O0O. Other cases in which army officials have appeared to be grating upon the gov ernment have been glozed over, explained away. or submerged in silence within the last two years We remember the Green and Gaynor scandal in which a favorite army officer was involved more than twenty years ago. There gIozng, no secrecy there. The government went after the guilty parties and kept after them unn they had all been lodged in fed eral prisons long terms. Their wealth and their army relations did not them. They met the fate of common criminals and served out their terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

"a 80 Votes dcts.sinf l. n kslls
q cemsnshc. ~ho rscslsed ~ sois'
fvs sgsnd ~snlsa, ~aleh effiys
To rsarlns iesa, ior rrsnd nN.is'
tssN ~ss ~ el.cslVa - ~ oeeil
dee rosl,ed mslors,s - al ~
|N~~ esss ror shls ofnof ths scse'
~sv divided a. fello~s, III rad'l
clsr.mors. so. w Rsskley. cherv
ke'. 30, Randall 4 Ids~A,. Anaass
so ser. \ u wlllhas. wsnnc.,o'
iss u u urssea rr,ur. ps " "
osxocd. Ms,Av<se. ~, \ q ssr'r
ko~s. 81. and " q Ursnt. shosse'
10 from shcsc candidates s~n
-srisn ~lil BE- rsle,iri by lhe ,vt'
of those attending the coo,inx s,salo,
o. the grand nslss In Oklahoma vi''
on Oct s,h nssi
The hshe~ v,e cas-, a. any on
candidate on the tieSsl ~sA ror q "
nuce " ,hls city. for frand s.crsiary
ou June ~ hat there wrfc 81
Odd foilos l-ises IN Oklahoma VII
total memh.rshi, of ss,iOs
The grand iodse osns ss'fls wo>i
of var saving certificates The loca
lodge has a membership OF .si and b
ia a ,,ry IN speroas condition rhs'
own their o~n baildlnr on ihe corn.'
o, nroad and iarfison streets AMI al,
oa' of debt 0
The 1tsie hsadauHrisrs has been IN
Guthrie sinc- September 80,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
TRAINED NURSE
ADVISES PEOPLE

Il Was . great sufferer Of stomach
and liver trouble and csnnos ssy
enough In praise of Msyrs Wonder
fui Remedy. Il has done 90 mudh
Tor me and am recommending II TO
other sufferers. ] was trained nurse
IN Nsrins and o<her bospltsis years
ago. therefore many comc 70 me Tor
sdryicer cetaialy received great
benefit from Msyrz Wonderful Rem-
edy." II Is . simple. harmless pre-
psrstion that removes mo catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract and
afIays abe Inflammation which csuses
practically eli stomach. liver and In
testinsi ailments. Including appends-
citisx one dose viii convtnce or
money refunded Al AZ druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Mra Amanda rlins. New phlladsl 1.
plla. o.. writes: II heartily -ecom
rsend Foiey's Honey and Tar Il re
lissed my little girl os the roFa. tiek
ling cough She vas 80 badly annoyed
a. might tried great mans ,hinss
and found nothing 70 help her antii
got FoIsy's iionsy and Tar" Contain.
no opiatas Beat for any cold. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Guthrie ioigc No. o. Masons will
please r~membsr that shere will be
work 10 the Thisd degree on Tues.
day ersnins. Ans. i:, commencing -
s y. NV. A.Nixon. Master; J. I
loveless. Secretary.
4 h Baptiste OF Coronation Alta,
canada. speh, Sunday fere with
friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

When you want . pheasant yAys,c
Wy chsuoerIaiu's Tsblses- They are
easy to take and mild and gentle IN
effect. They Are hishly s<izsd BY
rople who have become scquainscd
NTH their good qualities. They only
cost y quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

'ske e,ai tisp to naffalo. Nlasara
fails and sn ,hs =, Lawrence tlssr
10 the Tno'ssssd isiands. The, VII
Return by way Of New York city and
Phiiadeipha, srrivins in cu,Ari,
abos, che middle Of september.
~ Gs "
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gresham. Ar.
W y bickford and iilils aou are mo.
lorins 10 Colorado
" xS
Mise flownec Graham win l..,,
'oniSh' FOR . months stay IN Colorado
she win spend some time with Ms.
May iiirschi and Miss Msm,, Oliver
IN Colorado springs.
n T. Il
Mrs 4 Cook has an her guos,a her
ssser. Mrs Harry Painter and her
daughter, Misc Dorothy Painter OF
Oklahoma CITY.
NJ M "a
Miss Helen Clark Of oklahytna CITY
gent Sunday aud Monday with Miss
Mona Hall.
n n n
Miss' Club Postponed.
This weeks meeting OF the Misal
club has been postponed but viii be
entertained in two weeks hy Me
Lulu Townsend.
" IL X
|. Family Reunion.
a family reunion ii being held az
ihc home Of Mr. and Mira z v IIan.
north VI the city
s ~ N
Mrs y Nlssiey and daughter have
returned from an extended visit vAh
relAtiyes At the old home of Mrs
Ninsiey at Thomas. Okla.
" n H.
Mrs y = Ha4Eley and daughter.
Margaret of Kiugman. Kan. viii arr
rive on Thuriday for a yish wiki Mr.
and Mrs " Ar1nanirous.
a M N
CaiI Meeting ~ Mission Societies.
There will be called meeting OF
toe Home and Foreign missionary
socisties OF ths West NJ II church on
"Wednesday evening promptly al y
O'Clock at tho church. business of
iinFortance 10 TO be discussed and al,
members sro urged 20 be present.
n VI x
Paul Armaptrout. who has been
'fre buying peaches. will return 10
his home in Topeka. tomorrow.
n " ~
Fred Holman and John Mason have
returncd from a months fishing "trip
10 Colorado
Mrs Eiva Jones and children re
turned last night from Colorado and
'-e K''esfs af the home OF her bro.
her. @ G Vile.
- n x
Mis- Clementine ornsr OF Kansas
1hy is visiting her brosher. Ber, cl
Drner and the Misses Blanche and
bertha Beiand.
a n 4
Mrs Olive Patton. 1917 West Noble. |
entertained a number Of hrr friends |
sunday evening in honor Of her son. !,
Toy. who len this morning for the |
'osphsl In Sam Houston. after q two |
reeks' furfoush. lie expects 10 re-
'eive his final discharge in a uhor- !
imc. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

fA' thsa""ttH ff@'i''et Nh"f" "f'
leave ncv Friday CO.. fori sni for
,he annual enesmpm.ni
A she'll shocked solder VIM stole
another ntan's wife a, Tulsa. several
week ago has returned and ne
brought the stolen wife with him,
Doth were forgiven and Oh. old re-
ia,ions have been resumed. tie will
be given federal treatment for the
aitilction.
walonga has organized the tlgvl
Ferris tor senator club. The mem
bsruhIp 10 100
The corn crop IN Oklahoma M the
largest IN five years aud the price y
the beat ever
w n Erwin. former Guthrie man
circulated petition to call a grpnd
jury q, OkIshona City 10 Investigate
the high cost of living
Il - predicted tilat every raiiroad
ran employed IN c~ win striks
Naf'n the month IL demand for
increased wages Ia not complied with
Notwithstanding the vary high coat
of construction and of building ma.
aerial. ihe record for building ln the
s.a'o has been broken during the past
month
On account ~ poor health wlllinm
Noble. &C., OF Oklahoma CITY, Killed
himself Saturday. and lefi note
which read. N not dead when found.
do not revive me.
Howard II rlgg. former executive
secretary of the United states FOOD
administration in Oklahoma has beer
named by e n Amoa, asslstant sttvr-
ley general of The United Statrs. ~
head Of The food cstAyation IN OK
iahoma
Egerait Barrett was danv~rDusly
Injured In Maskoxoe Sunday when hls
horse dashed In front of an auiomo-
bile
Tulsa s,li pave five sts.sts st
eost OF t7ozsioo or $40 aguAre
foct.
peIyt Monett. II. was revived by
pulmotor after doctors gave him 49,
as dead He had been In the xstsr
more than 80 minutes. This happen
ed near Wichita.
Mosquitoes we're 20 bad al Bartlss-
VILE last night that Ia. picture
shows had 10 close.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
DOCKAaEN. On STRIKE, CINE
m TO GOVERNMENT DEMAND

iiAvre Aus ie-A settlement has
boen reached between the official
eommIssion sen; here and che strik-
'nx doekmen and thcsr employers and
the strIke tha, has been In prvsresD
sometime. has ended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

foesal clerks employed ia ths pons !
office az Chicago have been given an
increase in pay amounting 10 tlvJ y
rear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The OVER 10000 enalioyvu OF ths
cainnrt Rna Heels Mlnlnx rompany
In Mlchigan haye been granted q aS
l@r cent incrsa q in wages,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
SAN ON SHIPMENT or ARMs.

rvBtmaAters have bvvn instructed
not 40 scrept arms or anmuunision
OF sar for shipment 20 Mexico A tuI-
otln 20 this effect was received ~
be- lostesfiea yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Paving tax Is now due and sts,able
AZ the city Clerks office until sept.
lst. 1919. Geo l.. Anderson. City
Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12
Q A. Z n . \ n.
YOGaoAV.

cat Z n . 4 n.
yOGsoAv.
-cosnsry Club.
WEDNESDAY.
AnAcitis Clsb-Mrs tssnh Brown.
Mi,si Club-Msss Lasu rvwascnd.
vNvNsoAv.
Guess' Sixhs-Ccantry Club.
Tau n M Ciub-Miss Alice Mur-
oily l0I
FRIDAY. :
kooney Moeue, Shah Cnb-sMrs
byron lsatchelor ., home OF Mn John
Beisnd.
Dasce--A o U W Hall
sAvUNoAv.
ssory Iloar-C Carnegie Library. Mrs
rssd Green. isAdse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The piano raupaIs cf Mrs. Mildred
Davis gave a recital ~ she First
Christian church lass evening. Miss
Frances Phllips Of coyie and Mss
Lcnose cuip q Crescent we're Acre .
take part.
IA IA h
Miss Marie Dean. john Dean and
Two daughters will leave Friday morn !.
Ing for Chicago from there they ~sll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

The Oklahoma National Guard will
leave ncv Friday for for snl fo'
'he annual cnesmpm.ni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Tulsa wili pave five gts.efs pt y
eost OF t1ozsl90 or $40 a AguAre
foct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Mosquitoes we're 30 bad as Dartlss-
VILE last night that the picture
shows had 10 Close.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-12

Pelvk Mone,t. II. was revived by .
pulmcior after doctors gave him us,
as dead He had been In the water
more than 30 minutes. Thls happen
ed near Wichita.