davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
WINSLOW
BY Mrs. c. E. eloice

Rev Lewis was here Sunday and
preached a wonderful sermon The
Sunday school is also doing nicely.
There was a mistake in printing the
names of the Sunday school officers
last week The superintendent is Mrs.
White and Miss Cleo Wilson is teach
er for the little folks.
Mrs. r. w. Strobe entertained last
Friday evening. Those presen; were
Mr.. and Mrs. c., E. Bloice. The eve
ming was spent at cards. Excellent
music was furnished
Mr. Bob Lewis has been on the sick
list.
The Winslow boys have organized
a baseball team for the coming season
and Mr.. T. r. Simpson has beautiful
croquet lawn Winslow will not be 30
dull after all.
Complimentary to Mr. Allen of Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. STROBE
entertained few friends at dinner.
Mr.. Allen is an accomplished musician
and we are sorry that he cannot re-
main longer with u.s.
Mr.. jim Foster of Gallup, N NJ, was
in the city few days last week on
business.
Little June Bloice is on the sick list
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
BISBEE
BY Myrtle Threat

Miss Mayme Jackson left Monday
March 10th, for San Antonio, Texas,
where she will reside in the future.
A delightful birthday party was
given last Saturday, March Is, in hon
or of Beulah and Bolden MitchePs an
niversary. Among those present were
Ambrozine Smith, Mabel Smith, Ruth
Scott, James Scott, Lonnie Hardy,
Katherine Jones, Miss F. E. Alexander
and Miss Myrtle Threat. All report
an enjoyable time
Rev. W. r. Burgess, an evangelist
of Phoenix, is a visitor in the city.
Mrs. Edith Bayess and Sergeant
Rex of Naco are visitors in the city
this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
GLOBE---MIAMI
BY Mrs. VIM. YOUNG


Miss Gladys Summers entertained
last Thursday evening complimentary
to Corporal John w Wright, recently
returned from France. The entertain.
ment was given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson, parents
of Miss Summers Mir. Wright left
Friday morning for Hayden to visit
his mother and three sisters. The
corporal says that he is glad to see
Arizona's sunny hills once more. He
can tell very interesting story Of
France
Mr.. Burks is again in our midst af-
ter spending a few months overseas
We are pleased to meet him and ex-
tend him a cordial welcome Mr.. Burks
rose to the position of corporal and
is wearing one stripe so as to make
known his official title.
The tea given by Mrs. Young on
last Friday night was a big success
She takes this means of thanking her
friends for their liberal patronage.
Rev. W. F. Watkins has purchased
a nice home in Miami and moved inlo
it.
Mr.. c. F. Watkins was bitten by a
dog last week He is not in a serious
condition.
Mr.. G. w. Price is now able to dis
card his crutches.
Lost, strayed or kndnapped.-Re
J. B. Bell, field missionary for Arizona
and New Mexico. He was due in
Globe quite awhile ago, but has not
yet arrived. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of this eminent divine
please notify Rev. VIM. Young of
Globe and receive reward.
Mrs. c. F. Watkins is suffering with
a severe toothache.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, noted evan
gelist, arrived in Globe last Friday
evening and began a revival meeting
Sunday morning at the A. M. e.
All NuO uodIu HcI Spcdh
say she is a powerful lecturer.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher left Tuesday
morning for northern Arizona. Her
many friends regret to see her CO.
Rev. VIM. Young preached to a
large congregation last Sunday. He
took his text from Matthew, IL chap
~. 1 Daxr fc ,aly n
an earnest appeal in his victory cam
paign. He feels certain of the SIT
necessary to be raised. The people
of this district never let their pastor
fall short in his efforts to raise GER
tain sum of money.
The members of st. Johns Baptist
church and their pastor have put on
mourning for Mrs. Hattie Fisher, who
left us this week. She was such a
faithful Christian worker and had en-
deared herself to all. On the eve of
her departure, Mrs. VIM. Young served
ice cream and cake to number OF
invited guests. Those to enjoy the
treat were. MCoudliOo y. W. w o.
kins, Ethel Watkins, B. Taylor, Cora
Frye, Pauline Miller. Carrie Tolbert
Mr.. B. Taylor and Rev. VIM. Young
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Schurlock is quite i'll. The Home
Missionary society should come to
their rescue.
Rev. Augustus has returned from
California. He states that rains are
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow!
10-room modern brick house, din
ing room will seat 80 people; 8
lots, we'll located for home and
$4,000; $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month.
10 ACRES. house, well fenced; close
in. $4,000; $500 cash; bal. to suit.
NJ H. SHELTON
215 Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
RESTAURANT FOR SALE

On April 1, must leave for Mexico
to look after certain business interests
and will sacrifice my lunch counter
business here. If you want a good
paying business cheap, see me at once
Address R. W., box 1852, Phoenix, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN

Loans easy to get up to $3.50 on your
furniture. piano, automobile, etc. Don't
be without money. Just phone us for
information. The rest is easy. Strict
ly confidential
MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1900 Grand Ave.
Office hours s a. M to nj.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM

Hair and Scalp Treatment Mani
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. L.
Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson ST.,
Phone $685.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

Dandy four-room house, lot 100x100
it, Just the place for family who want
to keep a COW, raise chickens and have
a nice garden. Will make attractive
terms to responsible people. See own
er at 64 South 3rd street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
McARTHUR BROS,

Central Avenue and Jefferson Street
Central Avenue and Madison Street
Call this number-Telephone 1927 !.
Wesell Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
exclusively. There is Touring Car
"A Roadster-A Coupe-A Sedan-A
Business Car and a Heavier Truck.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
neatly done. / build screen porch
es, make china closets, quilt chests.
built-in cupboards. etc. Phone 4155.
Ask for Shannon.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
CLASSIFIEDADS

WANTED-2O Poland China pigs,
from six weeks to two months of age.
Will buy less if you have not the 20.
Write to N. Yeager, box 724, Winslow,
Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

John E. Lewis, Masseur. Baths for
rheumatism; facial massage. Call at
residence, 72S East Washington St.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29

very frequent in that state.
Mrs. Alberto passed through Globe
last week en- route to her home in
Miami She had been on a business
trip to El Paso, Texas
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29


membership voting solidarity necessary with
determining fought and
political as well And in the roster f - the M ~ me Out IN the
Eastern sections country days. not
SO far gone when the boys blue
compiled that soldiers
sought political prefement
Mr. Blythe goes investigating and finds another man. pros
porous garage city in the United
jim and the following information tells jim found out while
running automobile in France:
by Busi Standards
well took training and they sent
ting me fight That's All right All bsse @ h W - % ~ u lie M
officers rum
some thinking and what thought was this Pm in the no
bile business
cessful city, which
have because
after quit school learned
know how shade
TO help me run who know about too who have trained
Now can't help United States
this war business with
ceed because handle
my and utilize the knowledge employees
10 us neT 1oo NOW take this war! see that it isn't
much different
running the the trying
the men trained for the o
We'll see this winning be-
cause OF the assistance of some of the trained for
ton busting down here and busting
machinery not working its
stuff like that; country training
this Job for twenty and thirty and or cant dnce
better lot
trained for professionally
job other professional
diers have busted
looking at it business; professional
e are shown to be thus incompetent good likely that
the professional politicians
the rest doing
France
home as l read about it, and know i frthand
Now then knowing that fell and the other that there
be harm taking
what
got four million or 50 lads Who are having be % d wv ~ m Tb
ernmen doesn't
the right of men to run it. Maybe
there things it don't know about that ought
Maybe Anyhow is the minds of lot of loosee
And there's another thing tell that is off
all this stuff about big standing SUCH there
big standing army United anything
military mism; the suspicion We're
wise marm over here and all means and what and how it
starts; life"
There plenty of rich chaps enlisted drafted went will
ngly
large the amv was made ND four million lads who
their
political
political but they had been engaged getting
officers who
Nowhere in his exhaustive article does Mr. Blythe attempt to
heroze especial individual He the of the
situation and obtained his impressions from the bend the
guns Notice the gentleman Hence, matter
where soldier France the subject
that that soldier confident he be
When ne returned or ne and comrades
would powers that by continuing their organization they could do
much in political way
When down his impression to ''Who is Who Mr.
Blythe emphacay hands the medal the doughboys fol
lows:
He He
whip the Guard the Uhan all of the picked
handicapped
fen transportation by supply but spite of all that he the won
and
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
OF Excellent Used Motor Cars

After closing out the Nash and Pack
ard lines in order to accommodate our
business on Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars we find we have many used cars
that came to US through these agen-
cies which we now wish to close out.
In offering you the used cars ad-
vertised on this page we do so feeling
the prices they are arranged at are so
attractive we will at least induce you
to look. Prices really mean nothing
the cars must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Examine the list of automo-
biles advertised here and from the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
CLOSING OUT SALE

description ascertain if the car you
have so desired is not here.
We offer here our entire stock of
used Dodge Brothers cars during this
closing out sale. They are offered to
you as being in good condition and
priced fairly. Used Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars are always excellent value.
Tourists often have the experience of
buying a used Dodge Motor Car, driv-
ing it several months, and then selling
it for as much as they paid for it. We
are offering you an opportunity to
buy good used Dodge car at a fair
price. Why not buy it?
1874 Dodge Bros. Touring Car$75o
1877 Dodge Bros. Touring Car$e75
1889 Dodge Bros. Touring Car$s5o
1888 Dodge Bros. Touring Car $3.50
1908 Dodge Bros. Touring Car-$625
1886 Dodge Bros. Touring Car$7oo
1143 Dodge Bros. Roadster $3.50
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-29
THE SOLDIER IN POLITICS

CONTINUED from page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
c. DOING
much WORK ON
SIBERIAN FRONT
Grief Work is Among Sol
diers Of United States and
Csecho-S lovalia.

valdtvostok. April l~0.--1(Corres-
popdence OF The Associated Press.)-.
"Wf are now giving a definite service
to nine natlonalitieS in Serbia" said
q. 8. Phelps, senior national society Of
the American Young Mems Christian
Association, spsaking Of the sorsani.
zation's work to the correspondent Of
Americans, Csechs. French, Russian.
Bf4tish. italian, Serbian. RupAAn1an
and Chinese. but our chtef work is
among tho soldiers OF the United
States and those OF C1echo-0lovakia.
The Y M. c. a., added Ar.sePhelpt,
10 new conducting twenty huts In ST.
IBERIA and about thirty rolling canteens
which are freight cars equipped to re.
SerhbleS comfortable clubs. He .contin-
ued:
although our principal work is
with the troops, the civilians have not
been neglected. We provide work for
them at Yaldivostok. Habarovsk, Har-
bin, Irkntsk. ,Tomsk, Omsk and ct
Ekatsrinburg and sCheliabipsk, in the
Ural mountains. ~ :gs
"Our club at E~katerinburg is situ-
ated. Just across the street from the
house in which the former Emperor
Nicholas and his family were impris-
oned and murdered. Y.
sour civilian work is very much up.
preciated by the Russians. At Habaro-
wax, the mayor put one of the best
buildings in the city at u disposal
and appointed q citizens' committee t.
cooperate with our secretary. The
physacai and educational features OF
the = M. c. A. seem to especially ap.
peal to them.
"A. special piece Of good luck for U.
was the turning over by the American
lCommittee on Public Information, Of
their entire moving-pictlre equipment
including studios, laboratories, ma.
Echlnes and films. This addition to oul
resources. will enable, US to maintain
an excellent film and lecture service
throuGhout all Siberia. Beginning
with this month. we have 100000 fee
LOT ;scarefully selected films arriving
ieach from America.
"Of COURSE our hrst responsibility
Is to the American expeditionary
lforca. assigned to which are. twenty
tAmerican secretaries. Through thu
generous cooperation of Genera
Graves and his entire staff. we have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Washington. May 81. - The
work 81 Col. william g. Ban in mana
cling the bakeries that supplied the
daily bread for 100000 u. 8. SOL
iers abroad has earned him two hon
ors. The u. s. government recently
made him colonel and France award
ed him the Legion Of Honor.
gest jobs in the A. e. F. the supply
ing Of one pound Of bread per man
per day to an army which he saw
grow from = few thousand mon to
1000. 900. When General Persh4nE
went to France he picked Colonel Ball.
then captain. for the Job, although he
was an infantryinan and not q MEM
Der Of the Quarternnaater'6 corps un-
der which come the army bakeries
He went at tho job In q Blk way. He
quickly saw that the old-time held
an army expected toFbeoome 5,o00,0oO.
He introduced mechanical bakeries,
securing the machinery in England,
and personally superintended the con-
.struction of three enormous plants,
each capable Of turning out 10000
loavee per day Of two pounds each,
untouched by human hands. One OF
these was in operation the day the
armistice was signed. and tho other
two almost ready to begin operations.
These three bakeries supplemented by
power and fuel expense, a big item In
France of the old system. Colonel
Ball entered the army - . second
lieutenant in 1899. served in the Phili-
ppines, acted. as aide to General Fun.
ston in the Vera Cruz expedition and
commanded the company farthsst
south in Pershins's dash after Villa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
OFFICIALS BAR
EGYPTIAN DANCE
No More Dances in Sand Al
lowed in Chicago,
Say Police.

Chicago, May s1.-The Egyptians
danced in the sands when the world
was new and the fad even gained pop
ularity In Chicago last summer, but
it has now been ofacia1ly barred.
With the approach Of the bathing
sued an order against beach dancing
in bathing suits.
I'VE have been liberal in beach
modesty, as the half million persons
who frequented the beaches last year
will testify" said Walter Wright, Sec
rotary of the bureau OF beach super
vision: I'VE ever let the wome and
girls Of Chicago do away with stock
liberal than Atlantic City. But there
must be nj more dancing in the sand
in bathing suits. It's positively i'm
modest"
The dancing masters admit that
many Of the freak steps that gained
popularity In the big public halls and
cabarets here last winter originated
in the sands ofSLake Michigan, where
thousands OF bathers paired of and
fox-trotted to the rollickinE music Of
brass bands.
But the masters further say that
! there really was no art in the sand
dances. Tho beach steps became. pop
ular in the public allsSprincipally be-
cause they were daring. they declare.
ut Is dificult to eay just whore the
various steps originated" said one
dancing professor. hut 1t Ii sa1e "a
surmise that the so-called Wicked
Hip the Slip up,' and various wob.
bles, glides And dips were first tried
by the sand dancers In bathing Suits
Girls with permitted to wear boy
ish knit suits this year, but the arm
holes must be close-fitting and the
,tbleomerssmust come AZ low ~ -four
iinches Rhove the knees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
DULUTH MAN
WOULDN'T TAKE
FORTUNE F0Rl IT
Eats Better, Sleeps Better
And Works Better Since
Taking Tanlac.

II would give FIVE dollars a bottle
for Tanlac rather than miss finishing
my course" said Henry Otis Nc
Intyre, a cram operator for the Min
nesota Steel company, living at 1884
Second street, Morgan Park, Duluths
as he purchased his third bottle Of the
medicine, recently.
Morgan Park is a beautiful addition
to the city of Duluth, built by the
Minnesota Steel company for the ex-
elusive use of its workmen.
'It may sound unreasonable and
you may believe 1t OF not" he con-
tinued, but it's the truth, two bottles
Of Taplac have relieved me entirely Of
a case of stomach trouble that had
What I would eat usually started q
disturbance right away and in about
a couple Of hours q feeling like q
lump would come right under my
ribs. Crannping pains would start at
this point and shoot up around my
heart alnnostscutting on my breath. !
was always frightened when these
fspells struck me because I thought ]
had heart trouble. I had heartburn
SO bad I felt like I had swallowed Z
coal Of fire and would vonait some.
times until I was 30 weak would just
tremble in the knees, and these spells
were always followed by burstinI
headaches. f>had gotten to where
was almost afraid 70 anything.
In fact. there were very few things ]
would risk and my breakfast was al
w.!ys Just 2 little ceTeal Of some kind;
IT have had these stomach pains hit
me in the night and my wife would
have to nix mo up with q poultics Of
some kind. I was bilious allSths time
lspften had dizzy spells and would gel
lsup In mornings with q miserable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
|'|''T|'O CONTEST
OPENS WITH Is
CONTESTANTS
To Be No Losers in Race for
Machines; Get Either
1 or Money.

Below Ii printed for the first. time
the early entrants In The Herald Auto
Circulation campaign. Look over the
stst vsryscarefully and see II your town
or locality b represented BY q live.
wide-awake, energetic worker. and 1t
this issue and fill in tn. enominating
blank with your own name and send It
to the campaign manager. who will
send you all forms necessary for your
use in your campaign to win "a OF
the five automobiles to be given away
by The Herald during the next eight
weeks. ~
The Herald has made It possible for
YOU to own any one Of these five
cars II you are willing to devote a lit
tie Of your spare time during the next
eight weeks to the pursuit Of sub
scriptions.
The Herald not only offers you au-
tomobiles, but goes further and says
that II you do NOT win one Of tho five
cars they will pay you 10 per cent
cash commission on every dollar you
turn In. SF%t
II you want TO earn a fine new car
this Is your opportunity-take advan-
tage Of it. Turn to the full-page ad
and read the description of these
handsome autos.
This il tho WAyT They wa be Awarded.
The first Grand Prize. tho $1,sS5.00
Wi!fys.Knixat. VIII be awarded to the
woes when the final count, Is made
ct the clcse of the campaign. July 3e.
The second Grand F-ize. Overland
Model %. valued at $4,000, will be
awarded to the psrson having the sec-
cnd highest number Of votes when the
FINAL count is made at tho close.
Every pe61ou entered in the cam.
paten has an opportunity to win one
Of N1c tsvO Grand Prizes.
After tho Grand Prize winners have
been decided there remains three cars
oYbS awarded, all 6~-passenger, Model
Anew OverAands. valued at $895.0Q
each. These will be. awarded n to
each district to the person in each
district having the greaest number of
votes after the Grand Prize winners
have been decided.
Those not winning one Of the five
cars will be paid a cash commission
ofs10 per cen on all honey they have
turned IN on subscription payment.
Territory Divided Into Three Districts.
District No. 1 will include all towns
in the following counties: Pembina,
Walsh, Trail. Grand Forks and the
state Of Minnesota.
District No. 2 will include all towns
in the following counties: Cavalier,
Towner, Rolettc, Pierce, Ramsey.
Benson, Nelson, wells, EDDY, roster,
Griggs and Steele.
District No. 3 will include all terri
tory in North Dakota and Montana
not enumerated in one and two.
The Campaign Manager is located
IN The Herald building. Call and see
him.. If you cannot call. write or
phone go.
Subscription blanks and all other
data and information incident to the
campaign will be furnished you with
out cost. The Campaign Manager is
In his office both during the day and
during the evening.
entries received up to noon Saturday
Asrevised list willsbe printed again in
avery few days. :
The votes credited only represent
the coupons, nominating blank. and
I'm some cases the first subscription
coupon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES

Dlstr3ek No. 4.
VIII include all towns In the folloy
ing counties: PembinA, Walsh. Trai
Grand Forks, and the state Of MINI
sofa.
Maurice sweeney. Ardock. N.
-. ..... DO
Miss Alice Smith. Portland.
~. y. .................... 90
Miss Erna Brown. Thompson.
MRS. i. A. Pierce. Grand Forks.
w. .. Crawford. 2o4 wash.
Grand Forks ......... SO
Mrs. J. l. Byrum, Grand Forks.
~. ID. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1919
Miss Eva Norris. Thompson.
N. d. ..... So
Thos. B. Whelan. st. Thomas,
Ole Rice. Ro.e:n' MINI "a
Miss Elvis Trembly. Red Lake
Harry Gilfillan. Red Lake
Falls, MINI 49,. ... So
Miss Andrina opdahl. North
wood N. d. 8. .......... So
Mrs. Jens odesard, Northwood.
N. d.: -. s6,e
Mrs. W. Hayes. Niagara, N. D. SO
Mrs. Dewe Anderson, Mayville,
N. D.NS.... So
Sam Evens, Malung, MINI. -. 80
I. o. Meeselt. McCanna, N. D.. 60
Mrs. Elbo Yorde. Lar1more. N.
ID. 90
Blanche, Swatolowski. Johns
town, N. d. ............... e.
Miss Anna johnson. Hoople. n.
ID. 81
Mrs. Lois Wilker. Hensel. N. D. 81
Mrs. Angie Wilde. Grafton. N.
Mrs. N. 3. knapp. Fergus. N.
-. D.
Lee Hood. Emerald. N. d.. sc
Robert Mozart. Detroit. MINI. sc
Miss +Inez Bolstad. Detroit,
MINI. 81
Mary Sobol1k. Conway. N. o.. Sc
Mrs. Carrie N. Evans. Mimic,
~. y. 16,e
Miss Esther Anderson. Buxton,
N. D. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Harold Ross, Cummings, N. D. 81
Garvin Olson. Hatton. N. d.. 81
Esther Sundcrson. Hatton. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
LIE ~sOAiEWHrERE.

feanheS-when did Nero :reagnf
puDll-ln thei seventeenth century.
Tescher-R1diculous What gave
you that idea? F
Pupii-'Cause we're told that Nero
fiddied when Rome burned. and pa
!saYo 4iddles weren't invented before
the seventeenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Herald Wants Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

Mrs. J. W. Barrett. Larson. N.
D. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
mer. n: D. .......:.....::. 5000
n. D. .....:.::.....::..:: 5000
Nettie Borstad, BonetrAill, N.
~. o,UOO
Bessie Paulson. Berwick. N. D. 5000
Miss Sylvia CouGhlin. Noonan,
N. D. 5000
3. ::.:..::.:::...::.::.: 5000
Point, Mont. .....:...... 5000
ID. ..... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
District No. 8.

District No. 5.
Will include all territory In North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in one and two.
M. E. Maloney, wheelock. N.
II. o,sUl
D. ...................... 5000
Mrs. p. A. Hanson, Towner, N.
-. $3.50. 5,OOt
Mrs. D. w. Burrill, Towner, N.
-. 0,VVt
y. G. Mattson, Tioga. N. De-. 5000
Chris Jensen, Poplar, Mont. 5000
Mont. .-.-.............. 5000