davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
LOCAL DOCTORS MOVE
 INTO NEW QUARTERS

Doctors Brown, Sweek, Fahlen and Tarr have moved their offices from their former location in the Goodrich building to the new suite they have fitted up at 430 North Central avenuc opposite the Davis Service station.
 The new office of the Phoenix phvsi- clans is probably the finest suite of offices occupied by any association of medical men in Arizona. It occupies the whole of the substantial brick building at that place, built in the Spanish style and formerly a resi- dence.
 The entire building has been remod- eled and fitted for the purposes to which it has now been put. The wait ing room is the big glassed in iron, porch, extending across the entire front. Back of this comes a yestibule where the secretary will be located
 From front to back, on both side. Of the hall, are located the offices of the different members of the firm each fitted with an adjoining examin- ation room. In addition, the building Is fitted with complete and modern surgical and therauputic equipment needed by firm of specialists and living quarters for the secretary and nurse.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26
WILL MEET TODAY ON ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The executive committee of inc Arizona Roosevelt Memorial associa- tion will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the office of Governor Campbell for the purpose of organiz- ing.
 It was stated at the governors of- flee yesterday that E. S. Clark of Prescott, John C. Greenway of War ren, Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix. Col James C. McClirtock of Phoenix and the governor would be present at the meeting. Jas S. Douglas and Allan c. Ware have notified the governor they will be unable to attend.
 Practically the only matters to come Delore the committee, according to in formation given out at the governor.s office yesterday, will be Organization and the making. of plans for further ing the work of the association in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

practical experience as teacher and principal in the schools of Wyoming and New Mexico. MT Pound has also just been released from the army ser vice.
 l.. Ross Johnson will occupy the posi- tion as head of the science department and director of boys athletics. MT. Johnson is a graduate of the Oregon State Agricultural college. He has had several years experience in the high schools of Nevada and Illinois. He also has been in army service, and was re- gently discharged as a second lieu tenant.
 Miss Grace Ryan will succeed Miss Eysor as head of the domestic science department Miss Ryan is graduate of the University of Nebraska and has had practical experience for several years in the schools of Council Bluffs, Iowa. For the past five years she has occupied the position as head of the domestic science department in the University of Nebraska
 Glen P. Hollingsworth is a graduate of Pomona college, California and will assist in the department of science and mathematics.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

First number of "HI-Y" lecture course the Zoellner string quartet next Thursday evening.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

lived here II years, coming from Vi nita, Oklahoma. He is survived by his
 wife and two daughters.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

High grade vocal and instrumental music, lectures. monologues. maSicians and entertainers on "HI-Y" lecture course this season.-Adv. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-26

Mayol James Couz-us of Drtr' |. i, rer';aps the richest mayor in the c, um,y. with 2lS9 shares of ;utomo- rIla sock valued at $3a..51009
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
WASTING CASH On WILHELM
Former Kaiser sfs Recipient Of Large
Sums From Germany To Buy !,
II Holland Estate. 1-1.s y+s

I Copenhagen -Before the seizure Of
the former German enpefor's private
fortune by the present government,
100000 marks were remitted to him
Dutch banks, according to the
Lokal Anzeiger Of Hsrlin. Then he ex.
pressed . wish for an advAncs on his
property; With which to purchase
Dutch landed property and the govern.
'ment placed million marks at his
disposal the newspaper says. Z \
Z All the legal questions connected
with the future. disposition of the for
mer monarch's private property are
being investigated by . committee
comprising representatives of the gov
-srnment and Of Count Hohenzollern
as well as by non-offioial experts. +.
g 1t already is said to be certain that
his private fortune will. not be touched
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
YANKs TABOO hun POSTERS
Efforts Of Germans Along the RhIns
To Put Up Politicai Posters Pro =
81 vented by American Police. b.

Coblenz.- Orders have been issued
to the American military police in. co.
blenz and Treves and to patrols
throughout the area Of occupation to
tear down immediately any political
posters should they appear. The sol.
diers also were cautioned to, prevent
all meetings Of political charsster.
This action was taken by Third
army headquarters as q result OF q
telephone message from British head,
quarters in Cologne that demonstra-
tions had occurred there In protest
against the proposed separation of the
Rhineland from Germany. Reports
from, Cologne also said that general
strike had been declared there as .
protest against the separation move
ment. -t@ la.-tS 4 u a,9,s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
Everybody Rich
In Dobe Village

son, with few windows, and facing
baphazard in any direction. without
regard to the streets, If there are
streets, and back door to the-front or
side of a neighbor. A..Nk 40 le3
No lights on the. street make navi.
CATION at night a risk, and no side
walks of any kind add add to the excite
ment.
-ss.In the houses are pied hit or miss
the most expensive of furnishings, as
the big catalogue houses of the East
know quite well that It pays to ad-
vertise where there Is money, and
no nearby merchants to beguile with
window displays. "A tine kitchen cab
met may be right beside the phono-
graph with its dozens and dozens Of
records, mostly stringed and operatic
music, and almost invariably the
houses are clean as securing with
soap and water can make them.
/, If you eat with them. you will eat
chill, as 1t is standby Iikeiour bread
and potatoes There is. y. nothing
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
PHYSICIAN BUILDS HOSPITAL
.Renevolent Doctor In a@smaIl Town
Erects MedernIy Equipped Hos,
pitaI Without Aid. vHf 4

y Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.-Hast
Ings-on- Hudson's only hospital. %buil,
with his own hands by the villages
only doctor. was recently opened here
Its builder, Or. Gedney jerks, spent
three years in its construction xftel
failing to raise funds for the work. He
did the entire job himself except FOL
the occasional handling of a heavy
beam when tpasserby was called IN
TO help. The hospital is two stories
fully equipped with, wards, operating
room and all modern appliances,
DR.. Jenks enlisted as surgeon fol
overseas service when America en-
tered the war, but the people Of the
village petitioned Washington for his
return. He. was sent back oyer hia
protest. :. 4s.~ asg
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
Terra AmarilIa, in New Mexico,
n Is Quaint and Curious.
y Town.
WITHOUT LIGHTS OR WALKS
Very Large Portion OF the Population
Can Quality on $4,000 6end--,-,
n Make Wealth in Sheep D,.~ :
and Wool.

Pagosa Springs, Colo.--While there
is no frontier left In the West, now
and then one may come across some
thing interesting In the way Of the
primitive. In the northernmost. and
central part of New Mexico, Just
across the Colorado line, is the small
town of TERRA Amarilfa.. There are
about 800 people living there, mostly
Of Spanish birth. and among them a
very, very large portion who can
legitimately qualify on a $4,000
bond.
They have made, and are still max
Ing great deal of money in sheep
and wool, and are quite happy without
electric lights, autos or sidewalks.
II you are ever fortunate enough to
be Invited to visit one of these fam
ilies, no doubt you win 60 In a kindly,
tolerant spirit and come away pleas
Rntly amazed. -ta =. ~. ~
They are the very heart and soul
of hospitality and welcome stranger
with sincere enthusiasm that makes
one ashamed Of the cold-blooded,
naughty politeness of an American.
/, -;iit4.s They Are Americans. '.'''S
And that calls to mind the dignifed
rejoinder Of one Of these citizens upon
being questioned as. to where his SYM
pathies were in our trouble with Mex
lco-wifh the Americans or the Mex
leans. - se'H' N'' ~" NStF'' 'S.sS :
\, His terse reply. y"I am an Ameri.
can,'' was sufficient. Considering that
scarcely any Of. the, inhabitants are
educated. according to the average
standard. that was a remarkable re.
ply.
+ The houses are nearly all built Of
sun-dried bricks of mud called adobe.
set down. more than likely, ID o sss
Of mud or. dust, according to the sea.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
WILL FIX RUSS. RAILWAY.

tenn from Nladivostok- to the Ural
mountains may be- put In working or
der, .ss,s......
The United States Great Britain.
France, Italy, Cxecho- Slovakia. ia
pan. China and Russia are the coun-
tries represented on the railway
comnissions Italy. 4 tho, Czeeho-Slov
yak republic, China and Russia, are
willing to accept their share Of the
Responsibility for the loan, but cahnof
Igupply funds or credits, as everything
they have they need for their own
people. France. too. needs all her ~.
fsourcess ~ sss.,.. 40. ~ kasf..
Japan could curnish. both cash and
credit t. the other, allies would. per.
NIT her to assume the entire burden.
Great Britain and the United States
are each ID a position to- afranSe the
saecessary creditss but the bankers: ct
yhese, two .counfriess Insist upqB .hsx-
Ing 4, tangible government back Of The
eIpan q 4 guarantee. The Om5k gov
etuahsntv = cdhsldsrsd stablsr snesgh
y -.ssA ~ : ss,s Il. sssst<4 j
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
.bARRANzA RULE sHoRT-LIvED iF
PLANS OF VILLA AND HIS
FOLLOWERS SUCCEED.
WILL PROTECT. AMERICANS
New Mexican Leaders Express Desire
To Resume Friendly Relations
With United States-SItuatlon
Considered ominous.


Washingtons--villa forces have pro
claimed Gen. Felipe Angeles provt
,sionsI president. OF Mexico and villa
himself secretary of war. ~ s.a'
The move coming at the climax OF
military operations considered by the
Carranza government SO serious that
1t has asked the United States for
permission to move troops through
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, is
regarded here. as reflecting situa,
tion more serious in Mexico than any
since the triumph OF Carranza forces
over Villa three years ago Viewed
I'm connection witt the activities OF
the Felicista forces in Southern Mex
dco, the situation is regarded as full
of possibilities. -el ~ --~
Angeles reported first proclamation
announcing that Americans In Mex.
tco would be protected is particularly
Interesting to officials here, coming
hs II does ON the heels of the refusal
OF the state department to grant Car.
Tanza's request that he be allowed to
move troops through American ter
hitory4 for the purpose. Of protecting
Americans in Chihuahua Acting Sec
retary Polk says he. notified the. Mex
lean government he could not grant
the request made unless assurances
could be given that Americans would
be protected while the troops were In
transit That this could not be done
had been admitted by the Mexican an.
Ahorities4 4.s., -aG- .sl{s-- -es
Felipe Angeles Is well known to
American officials through his. ser.
viceg, to the French government dur.
tng the European war as inspector Of
munitions in the United States. He
is held in high esteem by the French
government, and was considered by
the United States government at. the
time. Of the Niagara Falls conferences
the. best selection for the Mexican
presidency. At this conference three
names were agreed upon by the rep
resentatives of the various Mexican
factions and the United States as suit
able presidential choices. Angeles
name headed that list. a3 $50,
Angeles eminence as. an artillerist.
well known to the French military
forces, brought about his engagement
by France as Inspector Of munitions
In this country during the war. Il /. !
1t was pointed out. by an official of
tho state department that angeles
brought brains and ability to the anti
Carranza movement" which is now
considered the most serious the pres
ent Mexican government has had to
face. He has been consistent, it. was
said, and is fightngsnow-for the salne
principles he fought for at the start
the restoration Of the constitution Of
1851 --t-s. AZ. :
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
SPEED GOD CLAIMS THREE
International Motor Event Witnessed
i BY Greatest Crowd in History
Of indianapolis Track.

indianapolis, Ind.-Before a throng,
surely the greaest that has ever seen
p race on the historic Indianapolis
oval, Howard Wilcox. driving a Peu-
geot car, won the classic 5O0-mile In
ternational sweepstakes. He was q
dark horse, held at 10 to in the bet.
ting. but q youngster Of stamina and
nerve iss
Eddie Hearne, in q Durant Special
was second and Jules Goux, In sec.
pnd Peugeot, third, Wilcox's time was
S:A;21. which gives an average Of
S7.12 miles per hour.
Although the speed average for the
total flight was not so strikingly In
contrast with other recent events, thin
race was undoubtedly the, fastest In
history in various. spurts- With the
terrific speed which the, leaders un'
reeled came an increased danger to
the participants. The result was Se
r1es OF accidents which recalled the
earliest days of American speedway
racing. ifHe 10 teaa7 = q ~
First, the casualties abefell the Thur
man special car, driven by Arthur
Thurman of Washington, d. c., which
got out of his control on the upper
turn In the ferty-fifth lap and turned
over killing Thurman and CRITICALLY
injuring NJ Melinaros his mechanic
An even, .bsoodier lcatastrophe hefell
the Roamer. car of Louis LecocQ oi
Los Angeles, which, in its ninety-sixth
lap, got out lof control entering the
back stretch and turned over, pipniue
LeoocQ and his mechanic, II. Bandint
under the wreckage, which immediate
iy burst into flames. Lecocq and Ban
dini were so badly burned that theiI
bodies are almost unrecognizahle sl
The third. casualty befell the Bablpi
car OF Bablot, driven by Jean Chas
sagne. This car hit the retaining val
at the head of the home stretch, throw
ing out Chassagne and his mechanic
The driver escaped injury, but-the me
chanic was hurt about the head. -.--
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06

elusive about the chill. Nor has IL
lost any of the energy Of its forefa..
theirs" It Is a good plan TO eat some
Of itsbefore you patronize locab bar
Der. as 1t tends to loosen ones hair
at least It seems to, which answers
the same purpose.
The barber, who probably owna
1000 head of sheep, wears woos
sack full of his own product on his
face. and his uniform Is overalls' that
have been so -long, a part Qf bic yard7
robe that they could belong to no one
but the barber. They also serve as
strop, after the razor has been
dipped In the basin Of jellified COM
glomeratef suds. fs-ts, q ~ 4 isrse ~
In the Stores, which one and 'aaII
carry enormous stocks for 10 small ~
place. you. viii be confronted. with an!
odor, from the improperly cured hun
dreds. of sheepskins piled along with
the bright colored silks and sifawis
and 6rtiiciai flowers. appeaiingly dist
played for the edifieations Of the ~fep1
mime residents. Perfume, ls sold here.
by the quart as no proud young lady,
or boy, would think Of attending a.
dance without saturating both cioth]
ing and hair with II. ~ 1-4's 49, sfs s-S'il
Artogether" TERRA Amarillo = rs AM
intensely interesting place. to visit. u
one likes. the out,of-the-ordinary. ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
Allies Ars flaming to Raise Nee
! \ sssaEy Money!.


I Washilgton.- 1T 44i1l take $14O00,t i
900 to fpA the 'rranl siberian railroad
In proper working rpndition. Mahx
nations ara nsW trying to finance Tie
road temporarily without waiting fq6
Formal recognition Of the kolchak nv
srnmenf al Omsk. PrssenS indlcatf0ns
are that recognition must-eeme before
iinancial aid on this scale can be ezs
tended. * ~
! The intsranied railway commission.
At uadivnstak.haa made strong repre-
'Sentpttons to each Of I'M etsht cuues
sries. 6rsihg the lAaking available Inn
medipeeltssl tnis emc1R ri fatpcpe{ -
|Sh~ form q crsditA % that the M
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
- 8s.4HPy0p - : ~ lss14s
~ ur0]az ~ nY1nvaes - ss4ssss4it -, sbs
4 AxkOkk - s1AxxNxx42&>S0u~8 sr.fg4s stsr .s
!. i. !. Worry 4 Canada.

emy worked There were many objec-
tions to 1T. but labor was So scarce
that the alien enemy who could work y
was rarely interfered With, And be-
made big wages. Now labor Is not so
scarce, and the alien 'enefny's Job -
more precarious. It lis not employers !
who. are interfering with him.. nor, - !.
II government authority. ~ 49,.
II, Pressure comes from the returned
soldiers. When their verbal pr6tests
get no results or produce eiaonly formal
assurances, = which they. know to sbels
'fnsincere, they have on pccasipn. Eaid-
ed the factory, sometimes with surpris+
Ing results. Then the allen enemy ~
really out Of d Job ''.s >ss'As ''i''s'S y
As to the vote, the alien enemy loscs.
his privilege. during the war; Now .thae ).
4ight is as to, whether It WIN be given
back to him. The war times election
act was based on the ground that me-
man who awAs not eligible ITO flg1t ~ :
needed wasn't eligible. to vote, asronghb )
and ready, rule which served q purpQeN. i
and It deliberately. disfranchised ~
persons Of allen enemy origin wh4th1a} '
they had Canadian citiAenship- or n0t{ $
o. ps4osdxe spA ,oB sIu7 10 Ipsd639 ~ y
follow the close Of thol
wdrs but nov Sst <aerxs ~ aot|
anxious to refrnnchise. q 1arge sxetinQ
population which Is not likely 10, sup4.
port the government that originally dis
'franchised' It. ina parties are lining,
up for a real old-times party scrap soni ,
the ISSUE The aght will .come,in parSn
lament on the Introduction pf- thq
& franchise act promised for an early
date. 'sSs%~ s'sr : Rs.s'
n one aproposa1 is that an sducatfonal' =
test will be framed which will sfa&erv
-thea effect Of disfranchising large nun-e r
hers Of fQrmer Canadian eitizepa Of eprs.
emy origin. ...a g. 81,
Even II they get the vote back many
of the allen enemies are going to be osief /
of "a job And they would infihitely9
prefer wartime. conditions. when etheys
had, nc. vote but had Q, good job. ,,s.l
= Not many German-born are affected.
but there are several hundred thou
sand natives or the former Austrian
empire in Canadavs These cause sthes'
proRle0.- ,'e.s, ,e NC sk.ssi : eA.4 ,.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
.pouRLE CELEBRATION.

FLORIDA viii Honor Victory and Pur-
chase Of Florida From Spain.
Tallahassee, Fla.--The house OF rep
resentatiyes of the Florida Legislature
has adopted a. resolution indorsing
the proposal to hold a centennial ex-
position in 1921 commemorating the
purchase Of Florida from Spain. The
exposition. the resolution sets forth,
should open on Victory Day, NOV. ii.
As21, and last q year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
PETITION IN MISSOURI.

Starts Movement To invoke Refersn.
dunn on Prohibition.
Jefferson City, Mo.-A petition ia
Invoke the referendum in Missouri ON
3tAe question Of federal prohibitions
has been sent to Secretary OF State
sullivan for approval. 80.
The petition will be circulated over
the state for r-signatures< 4 1t was stated.
Assistant Secretary. Of State Powers
said the petition was in proper shape
10 receive signatures. iS',Ss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
. Plan .fEoPLE,a. pANks.y
New York Meeting Approves Aid Fol
Laborsrs and Small salarled Men.

New York.--A1 campaign to bring
about organization IN every state lot
peoples banks !. designed to meet the
needs Of laborers, salaried men. small
business men and farmers, was
plaxnsd at = meeting here Of xsprs-
sentative pr0fsesapnal aniae husinsss
msGA "A sommiftess-was. appsintsA 10
work for ad6ptioa by congrsss ef@h
SnAass1 No. autAes1u1na ~ hAa&s-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
Returned Soldiers Protest Against
4. Foreigners Filling Positions g
They Need. % . I
In ''f .sts u 49, f.Sf = - = t-.Efv. 4,
EXPECT fight ON REPEAL
War Times Election Act Repeal = OPP
pesed-Edueatlenal Test May. ee
I" Made to pistranchlse Many ef !.
~ Teuton Origin.

Toronto. Despite the approach Of
normal peace. when there Will be no
more enemies" the alien enemy 4quesr
ton Is still far from settled In Canada,
Controversy surges around two
points first: Is tie alien enemy to be
allowed to work. and. d.ssecond: Is he TO
be allowed to vote7 isy ssS ssisa I,
When the war was on the allen, en-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06

Chicago. = Thousands of spurious
gold coins valued at $1,000. limitations
OF California coinage Of 1S4s. before
the state entered the Union, were
seized in several Chicago jewelry
stores by secret service operatives on
orders from Washington. - s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06

z Los Angeles. Cal. - Mrs. Lulu
Wright, one Of 1he princtpel yitpesssS
in the Investigation Of alleged munich
pal graft here. was .killad in her home,
according to. q statemapt BY the %.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
NAME PEACE TIME OFFICERS
Gem March TO Be- Judge and Eff
? cheney VIII Govern classIfiea- =.
= t.44H For pronotiona LII.

= ts4 For Promotions. al.
+. Washington.-Promotion by selec-
tion for officers OF the peace time
army through a system even more rad
ical than that in effect In the navy,
is Under consideration by Secretary
Baker with a view to Incorporation In
the army bill to be presented to the
present congress.
These boards win submit to Gen
March Recommendations for the final
classification of all officers in the reg
ular army.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
Yaqui lndIans On warpasn.

Nogales, Arfz-The town or Espers
ANA, located 626 Kilometres south 81
Nogales on the main line Of the South
ern Pacific de. MEXICO, was looted by.
sYaepi Indians 4 81 s,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06

by the bankers to warrant the loan
but sntif actual recognition is Accord
ed the status andsresponsibility Of thS
government are In doubt aags~ :. M.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06

boSoHt aSor AFUunenSs
= Milwaukee. Urose Sijaa doesn't be-
heyen in arguing With robbers Two
visited his saloon, He did a backward.
somersatft through an open door ana
Saved 81 600. ,a.sis 's~ es.s<'. 10 go
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-06-06
MISSISSIPPI
News Of Interest, Gathered
From Many Sections of
ei, the State

{ Blue Mountain. - Frank Spencer,
aged 5, son of James Spencer, a farm
er living fcuE miles north of here, has
slept almest without interruption for
nearly three months. According to DR..
o. p. Palmer the chdld's physician, the
lad became ill early in March; being
attacked by something like meningitis.
Later on typhoid symptoms appeared,
but in week or ten days the boy
lapssd into a deep sleep, only rousing
for moment alta time for water4or a
bit OF medicine or nourishment, and
Immediately going back to sleep.