davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

We always have bargains in new and
 slightly used tires STEINBERG AUTO WRECK1NG co. 421-431 N. CENTRAL-PHONE 42s2
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
Houses for Sale


 LEAVING town, will sell equity in good income property; nets on average Sf25 per mo-; paved street, z blocks rom Center and Wash; plenty of shade. big lot; good for home or busi- . ness: investigate this. Phone 1902. do
 FOR SALE-HOUSES 5-room modern brick; lawn, shade, garage. back fenced; house is new. Price s3,s00; s1,500 cash, balance $50 per month.
 Four-room brick, corner lot; fine Hhade; possession now. $7o0 cash. bal ance at eight per cent; price $1400. Four-room frame, corner. 7Sx134 to alley; close in; price s1,500 cash. Six-room brick; lawn, shade. screen porches; lot 50x137h; s650 cash, s35 per month; price s2,750.
 SEE JOHNSTON
 31 North First Avenue If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
For Rent-Houses
For Rent Apartments

APARTMENT close in; no sick or children. Apply 622 N Fourth st. db
 5-ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, new building, on car line, steam heat, janitor service, electric fans and garage. No sick, no children. Phone S543. $50 N. First Ave. dd
 FOR RENT-Three unfurnished or partly furnished rooms. S07 North Third street. db
 FOUR-ROOM modern apartment furnished; nice shade and yard spray. 130 North Tenth avenue. do
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Cabinet sewing ma chine, three beds. springs and mat tresses, electric fan, electric iron only used three months. 50 West WiIletta, Phone 2036. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Carpet sweeper, va cuum, Hot Point, nearly new, $2o 25 West Monroe. ds
 FOR SALE-Three rag rugs, sx12.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Ten Holstein cows, one registered Holstein bull IF miles south Ccnttsdala I " Brown al
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

QUARTER section; Gilbert; Al wat : CT; eighty Oct. 1st, and eighty January first. Phone 2108. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE - Double house, fur nished: suitable for 1 or families. Corner Mckinley and Third st. 721 N. rrt,frI -t dD
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20
GREENE & GRIFFIN

Phone 1eO4-124 N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

NICELY furnished front room with bath. In private family, near capitol. Phone 3723. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Good travelling saddle, and buggy horse. 14th St. and Van Buren. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

WANTED-Children to take care of by week or month. Phone 1852. 5ss West Jefferson lo-g FOR SALE = Fertilizer for lawns. Call 4203. S-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Two fresh Holstei COWS. Phone 205J3. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
GRAND FORKS HERALD, THURsDAY, AfPRIL ", 1919.
PEACE APPROACHING

The German government, such as 1t Is, has been in
vited to send its representatives to Versailles on April Is
in order. that there may be formally communicated to
those representatives the peace conditions decided onsby
the associated governments. That does not mean that
peace will be concluded on that date. Such a thing is in-
probable, thought it is possible. It is not known at this
time whether or. not the. German emissaries will beau,
thorized to sign anything on behalf of their nation:$is: It
seems rather to be expected that they will act more in
the capacity of messengers, and will attempt to act as
negotiators, but that they will be obliged to confer with
their government before giving formal assent to any
treaty or agreement. d.. 80 4 liz
1t is to be expected that the Germans will object
strenuously to some of the terms proposed, and will seek
to obtain notifications. 1t goes without saying that II
valid reasons can be advanced for the changing of any
item in the agreement, such change should be made. But
the chances are that in the shaping Of the conditions. the
conference has had ample knowledge of the conditions
and of the German attitude. Hence important changes Of
any kind are not to be expected.
For the German papers and speakers to declare, as
some of them have been in the habit of doing, that they
will demand this and refuse to sign that is all nonsense.
The Germans will sign whatever their victors insist on
having them sign, and a bluff at this time will not work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
THE RIBA.WEBER CASE

Attorney General LANCER has been in Forman inves-
tigating the Riba-Weber case, which was the subject of
much comment during the session of the legislature. The
facts may be summarized briefly. Weber and Riba were
rival candidates for the house from the Sargent county
district. Weber was elected on the face Of the returns by
a small majority. The election board Of the city of For
man, in compliance with the instructions of the health
authorities to prevent the assembling Of crowds, excluded
the general public from the election room during the
counting of the ballots. II the majority received by Weber
in Forman were eliminated Riba would be elected. Riba
was the Nonpartisan league candidate, and it was deter
mined to seat him. The charge was made that the closing
of the doors of the polling place during the count was
contrary to law, and that therefore the Forman vote
qualifications of its members, and. by a strict league vote,
Weber was unseated and Riba seated:
1t was not alleged by anyone that any fraud had
been committed or attempted in connection with the
counting of the Fornan vote. No suggestion was made
that the vote was not honestly and accurately counted
On the contrary, it was distinctly stated, even by league
men who urged the throwing out of the vote on technica
grounds that there was not even the suspicion of fraud
and no accusation Of fraud has ever been made by any
one. The report of Mr.. LANCER that he finds no evidence
Of fraud is merely in line with what has been known o.
the case all along. The Forman case stands out as an in
stance of the deliberate Acknowledgement of a. Who'll.
community in order that a partisan advantage might b.
gained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
arrests. until we can watch q little
longer and round upNthe whole parry.
So keep your eyes peeled, and oont

arrests. until we can watch q little
LONGER and round up the whole party.
So keep your eyes peeled, and ooht
aoh. certainly i quite under,
stand,'' sold Nj. Barnard;yaand4lf hasss
q most discreet secretary ana ne
glanced with a significant smtle TO-
"Of c%ourse!" said the other, $
looks it." and he bowed deferentially
to Shirley as she passed. ri
She did not think Of 1t at the Tune,
but afterwards she recalled o "
acknowledging his courtesy she hao
stepped back a little and almost
stumbled over a page, a boy aoout
SGeorge,saage, whoAhad been stano!hsk
withdrawn into the shadow of tne
deem window. She remembered he
had a keen intelligent. look. land hao
4apologized and vanished immediate
~. A3moment later 1t. seemed to pe.
the same boy in blue clothes and git
buttons who held the outer door open
for them tA pass out-orswas' this a,
taller one? She glanced again at his
side face with a lingering thought OF
George>as she paused 90 fasten her
glove and slip her notebook into her,
handbag.
az think I will put you into the taxi
and let you go right backTto the sta,
ton while I. attend to another .errand
over at the War Department. 1t
won't take me long. We can. easily
catch that 4 o'clock train back. l
suppose you are anxious to get back
.Oh. yes" said Shirley earnestly,
IT must, If possible. Mother isn't we'll
and h worries $50 easily 50
well, 1 don't know why we can't.
Then perhaps you a come up to
town tomorrow and type those notes
for us. By the way guess 1t would
be better for me to take them and
lock them in the safe tonight No,
don't stop to get them out now''-as
Shirley began to unfasten her bag..and
much time II we want to catch that
train. Just look, after them carefully
and I'll get them when we are. on the
train" :, - :.
He helped her into the taxi, gave
the order, ITO. the station" and
touching his hat, went rapidly over to
the War Department building. No
one saw a boy with a. blue a and
brass buttons steal forth on a bicycle
and circling about the asphalt uncer-
tainly for a moment, shoot off across
Shirley sat. up very straight and
kept her eyes about her. She was
glad they were taking another way to
the station so that she might see
more. When she got there she would
write another postal and perhaps it
would go on the same train with her.
1t was all. too short, that ride up
Pennsylvania avenue and around by
the Capitol. Shirley gathered up her
bag and prepared to get out re-
luctantly. She wished she might have
just one more hour to go about. but
of course that would be impossible if
she wished to reach. home tonight.
But before the driver of the car
could get down and open the door for
herto get out q boy with a bicycle slid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
JOAN OF ARC

Following her Identification. the long process re-
quired for canonization under the rules of the Catholic
church has been completed, and Joan of Arc is now
church.
Five hundred years ago, or Whereabouts. this remark
able young woman stepped from the humble life Of her
peasant home to the leadership of the armies of her
country, and it was through the inspiration of her lead
that those armies triumphed. The changing atti-
tude Of church and populace toward the Maid of Orleans
illustrates something of the fckleness of human nature.
At the pinnacle of her triumph she was in high favor
with the authorities of her church, and was -idolized
alike by court and populace. A little later the politicians
deserted her, the populace derided her, and the church
participated in her prosecution and execution. Long since
she has resumed her place as one of the most revered
characters in French history, and now the church, under
whose authority she was condemned, has heaped upon
her memory the highest honors that the church can be-
stow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
QUARTZ MINING ACTIVE.

Fairbanks. Alaska, March Joey
Mail. Considerable progress in the
quartz mining activities of this camp
is the. outlook for the year 1919. with
a resultant increase in the production
Of gold, according to filming authori-
ties. - ~
In the Ester district prospects,: are
especially: promising There several
satisfactory .hundred7ton. mill run
tests. were made at the. Eva mill, as
more mills will be shipped: IN from
the outside" upon the opening of
navigation. On the Smith, Mohawk
and other claims on Eva Creek much
development work has been con-
Quoted during the winter; and q num-
Der of claims have each several hun
dred tons of ore ready for the first
spring. runs Of the mills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The late Frank w Woolworth began commercial
life at eight dollars a week and died many times a mil
lionaire. Many men of his time operated five and ten
cent stores. No other made the success that he did. They
all had an even chance with him, except that he was
better fitted for that precise kind of work than any OF
the rest of them. Men are not born equal, and all the
effort that can be put forth will not make them equal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Transatlantic Means Transatlantic

Whatever one may think of the judgment shown by.
an aviator who attempts a transatlantic flight without
taking all possible precautions in the way of having ships
waiting to help or rescue him in case he is forced to
alight on the water between newfoundland and ireland,
at is impossible not to admire his courage. Perhaps he
feels that an interrupted flight will not count as a real
crossing Of the sea. Certainly it would be far less Of an
achievement, far less glorious, than a continuous voyage
who first makes such a journey that will earn for him.
self sure and high place in the history of aerial ,naviga-
ton.
And there will not be, after all. a large difference
between the dangers encountered by him who trusts his
engines entirely and those faced by an aviator who knows
that somewhere out in the vast gurgitation ,of the North
Atlantic there are vessels especially assigned to assist him
in case OF need. They would be desperately few and
far apart In the heaving expanse, and. the chances that
he could find them -or they him. in case Of accident. are
not many.
the airplane. At its present stage OF development, il capa-
blsphfiyiug across the Atlantic. To ny from Newfound-
land to : ship. and from that ship to others, and 10,
G1net. ~ let across, would be something, OF course. but
IA would be something OF no practical use to anybody,
SYAl III would not be 4 Transatlantic flight in the common
enay correct sense Of that phrase.--New York Times
ssgBscause 81 his years Eugene Y: Dets hassbeen given
~ 1srtsttp tnsths federal prison q Moundsvilie. VI. W,
s6GesS1Ais6 hs has been committed. HI viii ~ treated
f ~ sasthN pTsossr III long u ~ bshsysssa hiassif
ae6Sa sssutrsasn VII saof ceuTsas, - r,esardsd - man,
a6eStb vssshiDsss " psrsscutien
A&E@s%H3 FERWN INCONSISTENCIES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Prince Joachim, son of the former kaiser. Is said
to contemplate making the United States his home. II
he comes he will find plenty of opportunity in this coun-
try. If he chooses to acquit himself like a man he will
find himself treated like a man. And, if he prefers a
life of aristocratic ease and social pleasure, he will find
plenty Of sycophants t, fawn on him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Twerty-seven hundred Americans who, prior to our
entrance into the war had taken service with the Brit
ish. on their return to tho United States on the Maure-
tania were held for nineteen hours in the harbor until
some technical defect in their immigration" papers
could be +rectified. Some people have considered Dick
ems description of the circumlocution court and the
barnacles in office overdrawn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

In answer to the maudlin demand that we now re-
ceive the unfortunate Germans with open arms it may be
pointed out that the Germans are utterly unrepenant
They are sorry that there was a war-because they did
not win it. That il az far as their sorrow goes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The United States, It appears. is to get a few millions
out Of the German indemnity payments. I'VE could well
have done without any Of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The American Bolsheviki have no use for 5sannue
W.. Gompers; ana Gompers is at least one Of the best
friends that the American workman ever had.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
CHAPTER xxi.

: slhirley's sense Of, direction ;haa ~
WAYS been keen. Even as a chlld she
could tell her way home when others
we're lost. 1t was some minutes. how
ever. before she suddenly . enam
aware that the car was being driven
in an entirely different direetion,from
the place she had Just left Mr.. sBar-
nard. For a moment she locked
around puzzled, thinking the man was
merely taking another way around.
but-a glance back where the white
dome of the. Capitolsloomed. palace
like, above the city, made her sute
that something was wrong. Sherlock
ed at the buildings they were, passing:
at the names of . thej streets-F
street-they had not been on that be-
fore! These stores and tall, buildings
were all new to her eyes Down
there at the end of the vista Was a
great building all columns. Was that
the treasury. and were they. merely
seeing 1t from another angle? It was
all very confusing, but the time; was;
short, why had the man not taken, the
shorter way? ..
~ Continued in tomorrow D..
EVENINGS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

It might be some comfort to the Germans to have
their indemnity payments ohicially stated in dollars, or
better stil in pounds sterling. The sum wouldn't look %
Lbig. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The poet wrote: Wave. Munich. iii 5tky.sbanners
wave; and shout with ali thy chivaIry. what he would
havs written shout Munich now can only 81 sussssd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

to the city again.
With this firm determination she
hurried up to the veranda where her
mother sat with Doris, and told her
story. Ss
Mrs. HOLSTER looked troubled.
I'm sorry you gave him an. answer,
Shirley, without waiting to talk 1t over
with me. l don't believe 1 like the
idea Of your going to q strange city.
all alone that way. OF course Mr..
Barnard will look after you in q way.
but still he's a good deal of a str4ng.
for your vacation. It seems as Il he
might have found somebody, else to
go I wish Mr.. Graham was here. !
shouldn't wonder II he would suggest
some way out of 1t for you"
But Shirley stiffened into dignity At
once.
Really, mother dear. I'm sure
don't see what Mr.. Graham wouilA
have to say about 1t II he were here.
mother, really there isn't anybody
else that could, do this but jimmie
Thorpe, and he's out Of the question.
It would be unthinkable that / should
refuse in this emergency. And. you
know Mr.. Barnard has been very
kind. Besides, think Of the ducky3ver-
cation I'll have iafterwards whole
That shall 20 to the rent Of asbsttef
house fbrswInterls Think Of 4tiss Don't
you worry, mother dear Therestipfst
aSthin8 In the world could happen -
me- I'll be the very most-dtscreetSet
personsyou ever heard Of. I'LL sven
glancesshyly at ths White Horsess and
Capitol Come: lets so1up and ~
drens b~essurprfsed when heyzheArsl' I'm
tfeallHJfo 10 ia WasftnGto -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
Third Presbyterian Church.

Palm Sunday services were observed
al the Third Presbyterian church yestcr-
day. Besides the regular morning ad-
dress by Dr. Leyenbcrger. pastor of the
congregation. the feature Of the day
was the childrnns service in the even
ing. Some fifty OF sixty children rem
dcrcd special music and in return were
specially honorcd by sermon delivered
particularly for them. The little ones
sang in their delightfully."- naive way
the following songs: There is Happy
Land" Sunshine In My Soul" and
"Sincc Jesus Came Into My Heart. Mr.
Walter Noltcchek. sailor yet IN the
service but on furlouGh. played two
violin solos. THE Palms" as an offer
tory. and a Postlude. with his usual
skill and dclicacy Of feeling.
Evening meetings Will he hold "ach
night this week and an appropriate ser
mon for the season will he delivered at
each by the pastor. On Good Friday 4
special service will be held at o'clock.
Next Sunday Sunrise service will be
held at 1870 o'clock opening the special
services Of Easter day. Further an
nouncements will appear covering next
Sundays program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
MANY ARhENIANS
KILLED IN RFOTINC
BY THE EGYPTIANS

LONDON. April IA Reuters dis
patch nom Cairo dated April IL. states
that many Armenians were nassacrcd
tu the rfoting Wednesday and Thursday.
It Is said that $500 Armenians were col
leeted there FRIDAY night and lodged in
various buildings under military protec-
ton.
CAIRO. Egypt, Ap.1 t1--In two days
Of riottng here ending at noon Thursday,
SO persons were killed and LOO wounded
it is annouced in to-day's official COM
rnuniuue- Armenians were mainly the
object Of attack, and several OF those
killed were Of that nationality. In riot
killed and six seriously injured Satur-
day morning, while a continuation Of
attacks upon the troops resulted in the
killing OF seventeen other persons dur
ing the afternoon The statement reads:
There was further rioung in Cairo
yes$sr6uy. The mob armed with knives
and hatchets made attacks largely d.
rected at Armenians. Tho police report
SO killed and 100 wounded during the 4S
hours ended at noon yesterday. Tho
killed include seven ArmentanS and four
Greeks. Military measures were on
forced and the night passed off quietly.
Disturbances occurred in Alexandria
yesterday. There was q collision in the
morning between troops and rioters in
the Karmus qquartEr in which three
were killed and six wounded seriously.
In an Armenian disturbance in the at
ternoon the mob pcrsistently attacked
the troops, who were obliged TO fire.
killing II. including q number of tho
ring1eaders. and wounding a number of
others The public are warned to be in
their houses by 8 o'clock in the evening.
Five British soldiers, including two
unarTncd East Indians, were murdered
on Wednesday. The troops were greatly
affected but showed admirable patience.
On Wednesday night the Kasr-El-Ai in
hospital eCairo> reported receiving %
killed and ~ wounded civilians. A large
proportion Of these casualties was due
10 mob outrages.
"Disorderly crowds composed Of the
worst clements began operations in thc
quarters from which the military pa
trolls had been withdrawn AT tho re-
quest Of the civil authorities. They
murdered and carried out iootlnE opera
tions upon small shops until the troops
checked the excuses. TIL" rioters sYs-
ternati cally canvasscd the houses for
Arrncnians, as was done in tho massa-
ores at Constantinople and held up PC
dcstrians. forcing themselves To prove
their identity. The terror stricken
Armcnians took refuge in the Cairo
suburb Of HclIpolis which Is almost
entirely European. whcreupon the local
policemen and watchmen abandoned
their posts, apparently Sinking rcspon-
sihtlity.-~"-'-'~-'.s ..", .....r-.--. .s-r... D
-'"'The Egyptian ministry fncwlS form
ed on April . has not yet formally
met"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
SOUTH SIDE
HEAD READING
QRPHRENO[OCY
De DEMONSTRATED
DR.. IUTZ GIVES FREE LECTURE ON
SCENCE AND. THEORY OF
PHENoLoGY TONIGHT.
"Sore-Hcads, Sweu-Eoads and Other
Heads" Subject.

Tonight at the First Christian
church. DR.. II. f. Lutz. will give an cS-
hibtion Of head reading and lecture
Oh vocal innal guidance. entitled, sore
heads. Swcll-hrads and Other ll"adE'
Or. LutZ has had some remarkable sue
cess in the practice of phrenolosy. he
will pick out subjects tonight whom
he has never seen before and will tell
by an observation OF their craniaI Struc-
ture some of their characteristics and
inherent tendencies. The speakers pc
lievcs in the use Of phrenoloGy as
guide to vocational training. re does
not claim 10 bc able to say by this
means that this one will make physi-
clan or that a lawyer. but he does claim
10 tell whether or not the tendency Tor
n given profession or calling Is in an
individual. All are invited to see this
demonstration.
On Tuesday evening n Pey lecture Will
be given by DR.. Lutz on the subject
Love, Courtship and Marriage An
admission fee Of csc will be charged
for adults and 15c for children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
ASSEMBLY To y: ):
RUSH THINGS
At COLUMBUS

Spccial Dispatch TO The IntelliGcnccr'
COLUMBUS O.. April i3.-Thc gen
craI assembly this week Is expected I"
rush through a number or important
bills and then recess until May .. ~hcn
II will finish up it's work and either
adjourn or recess until next session. Rc-
publicans who arc in control arc not dls-
posed to give up their grip on the lrgiS-
lature so long as a Democratic EoNcN
nor sits in tho executive chair. FI"-
hibition workers will try TO put the
Crabbc dry bill through the senate
Tuesday. I, has passed tho house, but
without the emergency clause. Prohlpi-
ton leaders do not look with favor on
the bill introduced by Representative
Ionz. who is q wine manufacturer. III
the senate an effort will be made to al
tach an emergency measure 10 tho
Crabbc bill. hoping that tho house will
do so later. The purpose is TO make the
bill effective May 81. when the state