davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
Just Received

Carload of Galvanized and
Painted Corrugated Iron. Hal
stead Lumber Co., Phone 81, SAT-
ford. adv-17-1t
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
THATCHER NEWS

r,
at Crandall's Pharmacy. ad-l6-2
Thomas Kimball left Friday
morning to fill a mission in the
Central States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Tyler
left Thursday morning to fill
missions in California.
Mr.. Adams left Thursday for
Salt Lake City, to attend the
general conference of the Church.
Fred Williams, who has been
working at the local depot, is
spending his vacation at the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Udall left
Monday for st. Johns, where
they will visit with Mr.. Udall's
parents.
Mrs. Sarah B. Moody. who
was called to the bedside of her
sick mother, left Thursday for
Provo, Utah.
Miss Nora Allen left for Miami
Thursday evening, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs.
Halvey Weech.
Earl Hayes, who recently re-
turned from France, is visiting
with friends and relatives in
town this week.
Miss Glenna Layton returned
Sunday morning from TT. Grant,
where she spent the week visi-
ting with friends.
Mrs. Cynthia Layton and her
daughter, Mrs. lretta Tate. who
have been visiting at Globe for
some time, returned Thursday
morning.
Miss Emma Carpenter LETT
Thursday morning for Tucson.
where she expects to be married.
They will spend. their honeymoon
in Salt Lake City.
Miss FlOssie Layton left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake City,
from there she will go to the
Western States, where she has
been called to fill a mission.
Mrs. Edna Clawson, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. So
nora Allen, left for Salt Lake
City, Thursday morning to at
tend the, Primary Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Claridge,
accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Katie Martin, left Saturday
for Salt Lake City, where they
expect to remain during the
summer.
The following couples left for
Salt Lake City Thursday morn
ing, where they will be married:
Miss Macy Green and Earl Sto-
well and Miss Nora Lamoreaux
and Grover Hopes.
James A. Duke, who has been
acting as secretary of the State
Industrial School, has given up
his place there and accepted a
position with the Big Six. He
moved his family over from Fit.
Grant Sunday.
Mrs. Orson Tyler entertained
the members of the eight grade |
class Sunday evening in honor of
her son, Eugene, who is a men,
ber of that class. The evening
was spent in playing games. !
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
About fifteen of the friends of
Miss Bessie Morris gave her a
surprise shower at her home.
Saturday afternoon. Miss Nor
ris expects to be married soon to
Aaron Nelson. The bride-to-be
received many very beautiful
and useful presents.
The eighth grade of the Thatch-
er Public School gave an enter
tainment in the Amusement Hall.
Monday evening. The program
consisted of four short playlets:
IAN Opening Address," "A
Changed Housewife. 'Bridget's
Investment" and Uncle Mar
tins Gift"
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Oscar Layton, Thurs
day morning, when his daughter,
Miss Bertha, became the bride
of Lyle Birdno, of Stafford. I'M
mediately after the ceremony,
the bride and groom were driven
to the depot where they left for
a honeymoon trip to Salt Lake
City.
Tuesday afternoon, shower
was given in honor of Miss Verna
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06
Chop Suey and Noodles

You can get Chop Suey and
Noodles at White Cafe, served
day and night, in first-class style.
Come in and try it. J. Kjaiwara.
adv-16-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-06-06

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
PHOENIX ROAD SIGN
 DRANIMG ATTENTION

The traffic sign which was erected in the city some time ago by the Chamber of Commerce, to give infor- nation to travellers through the city on the various routes leading from Phoenix, is causing considerable inter- est throughout the country.
 A letter was received by the cham Der yesterday from the secretary of the chamber of commerce at Hagers- town, Md, inquiring the expense of preparing the road sign and other in formation regarding it. The Ameri- can City, a magazine published in New York. contained an illustration of this sign and an article describing it in the April issue. The publishers Of the magazine, in a communication to the local chamber officials. stated that they had received information of its usefulness from a tourist of an eastern state who was travelling through this tcountry. and was so well impressed with the idea that he wished it passed along to other cities.
 The highway sign stands just oppo- site the Phoenix postorrice and bears the map of the various highways lead ing from this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
WHAT DUR SOLDIERS
 ATE AT N. '. DINNER

The governors office has received a copy Of the highly interesting menu served to returned Arizona and New Mexico soldiers few days ago by the Rocky Mountain club of New York. the so-called copper dinner" given at the expense of the big copper com panies represented in New York. The menu was as follows: Rocky Mountain Club of New York "The Eastern Home of Western Men"
 Welcome Home The Boys of Arizona and New Mexico
 Menu
 Cape Cod Oysters a la Magma Cream Of new asparagus a Ia Copper
 Queen
 Celery a Ia Miami.
 Olives a la United States Supreme of bass la New Cornelia Chicken en casserole 9 la United Verde
 Extension Vegetables a la Calumet and Arizona Potatores, French fried q la, Ray Con
 solidated
 Salad chiffonade h Chino Peach pie, Ice Cream. Ia Inspiration
 en core Cider Ia Thompson.
 Coffee a h Hammond Equinox sparkling water a Ia Chapman Cigars. Roi Tan.
 Cigarettes, Lucky Strikes Hotel McAlpin, April 23. 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

that block, has closed the contract for the remodeling of the old Gardner mill property into a business block.
 The third story is to be removed, and the lower story made into two business rooms 137 feet in length. The second floor has been leased to the Phoenix Plating company. East of the Simpson garage, Mrs. Gardner has closed the contract for the construction of five store buildings to reach to Third street
 The Phoenix lodge of EIks has an nounced that construction on a club house to cost $500, ,000 will start soon at Adams street and Second avenue.
 The western corner Of that same block. which has been owned by the Phoenix l. o. O. F., lodge for many years. will soon be improved with a fine Odd Fellows home, according to the announcement of the local order.
 Build Temple Soon
 Out-of-town members of the build ing committee of Fl Zaribah temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were in Phoenix last week in conference with
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

fairs, Lord Northcliffe will be able to exercise his complete control over home politics in way that was apparently impossible during MT. Dawson's editor ship.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
NEW EDITOR FOR THUNDERER
(From Living Age)

Wickham Steed's appointment as edi- tor in the place of Godfrey Dawson means a greater change in the London Times tradition than would appear. He is the first editor of the Times who was not an English public school and OK ford man. Wickham Steed has had most of his education on the Conti- nent, his universities being Jena, Der lin and Paris.
 He was strongly Russophile before the war and worked hard for an un- derstanding with Russia He has writ ten much on the Balkan problems, and is claimed by the Jugo- Slavs as one of their chief supports. He has been Times correspondent at Berlin, Rome and Vienna. He is said to be a man of liberal views.
 The cynical comment on the appoint ment is that, as Mir. Steed's interests are mainly concerned with foreign af-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Citizens judged by their they take housing families It father mother-o
   Come to our office first and let show service
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
RAIL RATES FUR WAR VETS GOING
 TO BIG CONVENTION

Delegates of the local Great War Veterans association, " no are to at tend the convention at St. Louis on May S. will be given a .ale of cents per mile by the railroacs, according to a telegram received oy Lieut. Col. E. Power Conway from walker Hines, director general C. railroads Follow ing is the full text of the message:
 For the first convention veterans to be held in St. Louis. beginning May $. the rate of cents per mile With the minimum charge or S2 for round trip tickets at this reduced fare. to pe sold only to delegates who have hon orable discharge certificates from the army and navy. Authorized stop ln- structions have been gwen by wire to al ticket agents that delegates may purchase tickets and reach St. Louis Ill time for convention banquet. Consider this Of great importance, enabling men of small means who formed body O. men in service to attend. Obtain pup licity on this throughout state.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 Temporary Chairman.
 Colonel Conway has been informed by Mir. Goldsworthy that a 2-cent rate virtually means a two.-thirds rate. Furthermore. tickets bought by dele gates can get only direct route to St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
BUILDING BOON
 GREATEST EVER
 ON IN PHOENIX
Fully 150 Residences Now
 Under Construction In City In Addition To Many Structures For Business

. With fully 150 residences in course Of construction in Phoenix, this city is experiencing the greatest and most substantial building boom in it's his tory.
 Real estate men and other realty ex- perts who have lived in Phoenix for many years declare unanimously that never before has there been so much construction going on as there is at present, the building not being confined 10 any one locality or any particular class but includes every section and lS made up Of both residence and bust ness structures. the former. however. far prcdominatiug
 The substantial nature of this m, precedented construction work is read fly aitested by the many high class residences being built in Phoenix at tba present time. Numerous residences. inc cost ranging from s1O.000 to $25 900 and even more, are under construction and real estate men declare that the build . lnE boom has just started and that the next SIX months will sec it increase in large proportion.
 Noil Building Sold
 One real estate transaction completed yesterday was the sale of the NolI hullding on First avenue between dams and Monroe streets 10 the Home 'ullders for slS5.000, the new owners hIyinS Inc large building as an invest ment. The Home Builders. whose of lice has been in the Green and Griffir offices, will make the NoI bslildinn their new home.
 Gus F. Noll of Los Angeles, who owned 75 per cent of the stock of the Noll building, was in Phoenix yesterday 10 close the deal. The other 25 per cent was owned by the Spinas estate. Mir Noll made his home in Phoenix for sev- eral years at which time he was one ot the owners of the Arizona laundry He built many houses in this city many wears ago when the additions were first 'pened up. He is in the automobile business in Los Angeles.
 Among the business buildings under construction is a large garage built at Fifth avenue and Adams street for Fred Hart.
 At Fifth avenue and Washington street, just one block south. the old cor ral and building on the corner are being torn down to make way for a garage tc cost $25,40O and to be built by the West Phoenix Improvement company.
 Seven Store Rooms
 The handsome salesroom and servics station for the Arizona Overland com paEy at Fourth avenue and Washington street is nearing completion and will he one of the finest structures of the kind in the state.
 The block on East Adams street be- tween Second and Third streets is tc seG some marked improvement. as Mrs l.aurabelle Gardner. who owns almost the entire south side of the street ir
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

ton in German had been eliminated from 926 schools, with Illinois leading with l42 and Ohio second with 1S6. In 525 schools students of German de- creased in number Instruction in. French was instituted in 579 schools.
 Introduction Of military training in 3Ga schools. agriculture in s9 and boys working reserves in "A, with Illinois leading in all three with 57. 1S7 and 151 schools respectively, was reported, and also establishment of Red Cross work in 96S. food conservation clubs in G31. social service clubs in 147, and thrift clubs in 559.
 Retired and pensioned teachers to the number Of 465 were engaged "fov patriotic reasons" to fill vacancies caused by war.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Four story building purchased yesterday by the Home Builders, and (insert) Gus NoII, former prin- cipal owner for whom the building was named.

the local committee members. and it is expected that construction of the new shrine temple on Central avenue ad- joining the Arizona School of Music will be started in the very near future.
 These are but few of the many sub stantial improvements under way in Phoenix at the present time. Real es- tate men unite in the statement that business in their line never was so good as at present. They add that. while this city has suffered in the past from lack of residences. that lack is being remedied in rapid manner.
 The Home Builders, which local or ganization bought the Noll building as an investment, was orga nized of local capital and has erected some of the finest homes in the valley. In the up- building of Phoenix it has had promi- nent part
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
FLU DlsARRANeEo SCHOOLS

CHICAGO.-Influenza caused great CT disarTangement of school affairs than the world war itself with all it's notifications, according to the repor. of the inspection commission submitted today to the twenty fourth meeting of the North Central Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools. The re- port as adopted makes virtually no changes in the list of accredited schools.
 The report for 1918 showed instruc-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

vents them from building because they want mansion the medium priced home does not appeal to them their vanity is the ruler of their hearts-they their families and friends are sacrificed the altar of vanity. To are dwelling rented quarters because of vanity quote from unknown poet:
 We need no power spendor,
 Wide halls loudly dome,
 The good the true the tender
 These form the wealth of home. Let your thoughts be Home Ownership let it be planned by united family-erected by Loving hands, paid for by willing sacrifces-and will be your Para disc.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

The report for 1918 showed instruc
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
"A HOME IS A PARADISE"

Hare said To Adam, Paradise was home; to the good among his descendants, "Home is Paradise. Home may easily be defined Paradise when Love is the ruler where the good true and loving influences Of the heart" of the home predoninates. But-home cannot be termed Paradise when there is no pernanency attached the wordwhen it does not convey to the family ideal of port Of refuge haven dur ing the frequent encountered daily lives.
 home in is not leased or rented dwell ing. It must be built-or purchased.
 "Then we hear the Celestial dome
 Ye have done well for Ye have built a home" Then there is that pride in many people which
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

THE STATEMENT THAT YOU OWN REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST REFERENCE YOU CAN GIVE THE CREDIT MAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
SELECTION AND CARE
OF USEFUL UTENSILS
first Decide if Device viii Pay
for Itself in Long Run.
often They Are Cumbersome and DIN
cult to clesn--Few Drops Of Water
Sprinkled on Duster Takes
Up the Dirt Easily.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Before buying any household device,
decide whether II will pay for itself In
the long run by saving time and
strength or wear and tear, or II II will
make some especially disagreeable task
less unpleasant. Devices which can
be used for many purposes are seldom
employed by the housekeeper for more
than one, and often they are more cum
bersome to handle and less easily
cleaned.
Long handles on brooms. brushes,
and dustpans save the back, the office
Of home economics kitchen Of the de-
partment OF agriculture suggests,
A cleaning cloth should be soft and
loosely woven, so hat 1t will take up
dirt easily and ITSELF be easy to clean.
A buster takes up dirt better IL a
few drops OF water or oil are sprinkled
on Il. Beware Of too much moisture or
oil, for 1t leaves streaks. For wip-
ing very dirty places use soft paper,
cotton waste, or rags, when may De
thrown away. Keep the cleaning things
together in a convenient place. Put
them away clean. Hang brushes, mops
and brooms when not in use.
Clean string mops by shaking over
damp newspaper or can. Never
shake in the open air unless you are
sure the dirt will not trouble you or
your neighbors. Wash occasionally
In hot water with washing soda or soap
and dry quickly. Sprinkle few drops
Of oil on the oil mops after cleaning.
Clean carpet sweepers frequently.
Empty the box on damp newspaper and
use old scissors and buttonhook or
coarse comb to remove the hairs and
dirt on the brushes. Keep the bear
lngs oiled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
FRANCE HIT BY BLIZZARD
of Fuel-Depends on Ameri-
can Coal

Paris, Nov. with n two-day bliZ-
zard sweeping across France, causing
terrible misery. due TO lack Of fuel, of
fetal figures show that Frances sole
hope for relief lies in coal shipments
from America. Colncident with the
report from New York that the coal
strike in the United States is tying up
coal expectation from America. the
French fuel ministry announces that
there is not enough coal in sight TO
supply France for one week.
Public opinion in Paris is at fever
pitch, awaing with fear and trembling
every scrap of news from America
about the coal strike there realizing
that If it lasts any time at all it will
mean n catastrophe for France.
If 10000 tons of coal are not re-
ceived within three days. it is an
nounceu the electric and gas plants.
as well as all factories in and around
Paris will have to close, throwing hum
dreds of thousands out Of employment.
Transport in that case will he cut to
the barest necessities and all express
trains will be Cancelled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
HOUSE CLEANING SIMPLIFIED
Easier to Keep Dirt From Walks,
Steps and Porches Than to Clean
Rugs and Carpets.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricu'ture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricu'ture.)
Keeping the dirt out of the house az
far as possible is the first step In sim
plifying house cleaning. 1t is easier to
keep walks. steps, porches, and stills
clean than to remove the dirt from
rugs and floors after II has been
tracked inside the house. Clean shoes
and rubbers mean aess dirt for the
housekeeper 10 combat.
When cleaning. remove the dust
thoroughly. Right methods mean re.
rooving. not scattering the dust abou,
to settle again.
Do the heavy cleaning a little at
time and avoid the spring and fall
house cleaning.
Use water and cleaning agents spar.
ingly. Too much OF either Injuries wood
and all finishes as well as weakening
glue, paste, and cement. Always rub
until dry the surface which has been
dampened.
Train the family TO leave things in
place and In good condition. Good
habits are worth cultivating, and this
one also simpllfies the work of the
housekeeper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
U. S. TONNAGE NEAR BRlTAIN'S
Merchant Fleet of 100000 Tons TO
Fly American Flag In 1920, De-
cares Senator Jones.

Washington, Nov. 4.-PredIctlons
that ships flying the American flag will
almost equal the tonnage of Great
Britain by the end of 1920 were made
in the senate by Senator Jones (Rep.)
Of Washington, chairman of the senate
committee, in introducing his bills pro-
posing alternative plans for perma-
nent federal shipping policy Will,
prospective completion If the govern
ment's war shlpbuildlrg program by
December 81, 1920, Senator Jones said
the United States will hive. including
cOastwisc vessels, a mighty fine fleet
Of about 100000 tons.
Regarding the governments future
shipping policy, Senator Jones said
about 100000 OF the 100000 tons
under the American flag In foreign
trade will be government owned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
IDLER PROBLEM is UP
PROPOSAL TO COMPEL LoAFER
TO WORK.
Labor Conference Tackles Question OF
ldleness-Compulsory Employ
ment Suggested.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The question
of unemployment occupied the atten-
ton of the delegates to the interna-
ton labor conference. The steering
committee moved the appointment of
a commission to study the problem,
when it became known that the dele
gates from Ecuador were ready to in
troduce resolution providing compul-
sorry employment in all countries.
Consideration by the commission OF
the economic, social and legal points
of view" of the employment question
was suggested by Viscount de Eza.
government delegate. He was sup
ported by Francis X. Sokal of Poland.
Participation by women in consider
alton of labor problems before the con
ference was favored in resolution
adopted by the international congress
of working women urging amendment
of the Versailles treaty to that end.
1t asked that article 9 of the treaty
be so altered that each national dele
cation to the conference should include
a woman, representing labor, and one
representing the government
Mrs. Lois r. Rantoul, representing
the federal employees union of Boston,
cast the only vote against the propos-
al.
The resolution recommending an
elght-hour day which was adopted
Saturday and referred back to com
mittee for revision, also was finally
adopted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
|2hAlIAROUND
k1sHIOUSE.

Slices OF fresh cucumber are very
good tonic for the skin.
Always empty the water out Of a
kettle before refilling it.
Potato salad should be made Of cold
boiled. not baked, potatoes.
iced tea is improved by some slices
of orange as well as lemon.
The pantry shelves are best covered
with white ollcloth, cut to fit.
The stove will keep its polish II II is
rubbed daily with newspaper.
Use oorax in tepid water for wash.
ing silk handkerchiefs. Iron dry.
paint brush is excellent In remov-
ing dust from carvings on furniture.
Pour melted lard between the frame
and casing of window that sticks.
If huckleberries are tough skinned
they should be cooked before eating.
Whenever possible lettuce should be
dressed with lemon instead of vinegar.
One chicken. boned and made into
gelatin. is enough for twelve helpings.
III food threatens TO sour IN muggy
weather It can sometimes be saved by
relocating.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-11-06
COL. JUNKlN ACCUSED
WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIM AS
WHISKY SHIPPER.
Cargo Of Liquor Seized in Car In
Transit From Lake Geneva TO
Washington.

Chicago, Nov. A federal warrant
for the arrest of Francis 7. A. Junkin,
lieutenant colonel, attached to the con-
tract adjustment board in Washing
ton, was sworn out 10y the district at
torney here, charging hiIn with a vio-
latiOn of section 30 Of the criminal
code in shipping ten gallons of whisky
from his home in Lake Geneva, Wis,
to Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel Junkin issued
denial at Washington that he had
any knowledge that liquor was being
shipped to him. He had simply di-
rected his chauffeur to send him his
two automobiles.
Colonel Junkin is about to be the
most prosecuted man in the United
States. It all comes of an order he
Is supposed to have given his chauf-
feur, Ross Butler, TO bring him some
liquid Victrola records.
At least, the shipment seized in Mr..
Junkin's automobile, which was aboard
II freight ear In Chicago railroad
yards, bound for Washington, was la
beled "VictroIa records" and proved
to be ten gallons of choice bourbon.