davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
ASKS TO ADMINISTER
 ESTATE 0F FATHER

That her mother is a nonresident and unable to administer to the local property left by her father, is set forth in a petition filed in the superior court yesterday by Mabelle Redewill who asks to serve as administrator of the Phoenix estate.
 The former superintendent of Phoe- nix schools who resided in California during the last few years of his life left his entire property to his wife ex cept for S100 bequests to his daughters, tke petitioner and Mrs. Dorothy Givin of this city, Mrs. Jessie Kelly of San Jose and a son, Bronson Craeger of Globe.
 The will, which has been admitted to probate in Los Angeles, names the wife as executrix. The California property, which consists of real estate, is valued at s10,000, while the Phoe- nix realty holdings are valued at $10,000
 Mrs Redewilrs petition will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman, on June '.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
JEROME VAR VETS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
 COMMANDER STATES

The Great War Veterans association at Jerome is growing both in member shlp and popularity, according to it's eommander-in-c chief, Perry M. Ling. who IS a visitor in this city.
 We are planning on making appli- eaton for membership in the American Legion, MT. Ling said yesterday. "The club has secured excellent rooms and the prospects for it's continued growth are very bright. When our member ship has grown sufficiently, we plan to occupy an entire building." he con- tinued.
 The mining companies of Jerome are giving preference to returning men in filling all positions they have va cant and the ex-service men have no difficulty in securing employment with them, MT. Ling stated.
 dance is planned by the Jerome War Vets on May 30 and great prep aratlons are now being made by the members for the occasion. The mem oers are also planning on offering their services in the observation of Memorial day at Jerome.
 The Jerome association was organ lzed on Monday night, May 19. Lien tenant c. c. Downing, secretary of the Phoenix Great War Veterans associa- ton. was present and rendered much assistance in it's organization. Those Tn charge anticipate a membershin of over l,000 men when the mines in that vicinity are again operating on full time. At present. it is stated the mines in the Jerome district are run ming on about one-third their usual force, but are employing men very rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
TWENTY -ONE ARIZONA
 MEN ID LEAVE CAMP UPTON WEDNESDAY

Arizona members of the 340th fiel, artillery who arrived at Camp Merritt N. J., last week from overseas, ar eager to come home and are to sool have that privilege, according to message received from Gov. Thoma E. Campbell by his secretary P. R. Mil nes, last night.
 The message is as follows:
 New York, May 26, 1919. P. R. Mines,
 Secretary to Governor.
 Visited Camp Merritt today and found the boys well and anxious to be home. Hoboken Casual compa- ny 542 leaves Wednesday for Fort Bliss, Texas. Following are their names and addresses of the Ari- zona men: Joseph E. Colby, Will liam A. Slocum, Albert w. Wright, Phoenix; Dan c. Chadnivich, Chloride: Silas Decker, William G. Smith, Holbrook; Mutton Dessone, Globe: James E. Downly, David s. Hassett, Clarkdale; Herbert White, Douglas; Leo Ferguson, Sunny side; Ezequias, Stafford: Herbert L. Miller, kingman; Carl Johnson, John c. Ross, Winslow; Henry o. Slade, Edgar Nisk Pappas, Ajo; George Tolleson, Yuma; Sipriana Alvarez. Ralph Funetas, Archie Meyer. Tucson.
 Visited, Camp Upton yesterday and met the boys of the 340th. All well and anxious to be home. Committee of Rocky Mountain club and other states interested in s9th division, accompanied by Cover nors Allen of Kansas, McElvie of Nebraska and myself will enter tain 13,000 men tonight at Camp Upton.
 THOMAS F. ACMPBELI. The entire S9th division has arrive in New York according to the follow ing message which was received at tn governoi's office yesterday:
 New York, May 26, 1919. Hon. Thomas E. Campbell.
 Governor. Phoenix, Arizona.
 War Department advises Rocky Mountain Club Sath division head quarters and headquarters troop Rotterdam due New York May 27 S14 military police. company L, S56th infantry, Prinz Frederick Wilhelm due New York May 27. IFS infantry brigade headquarters due on Rotterdam May 27. This completes S9th division.
 HERBERT WALL,
 Secretary Rocky Mountain Club
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
TOWN TOPICS
GENTLEMAN VISITING HERE

GENTLEMAN VISITING HERE - w. Wilkens, prominent cattleman of Dewey is a business visitor in this city. He is guest at the Commercial hotel
 ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION! - All Odd Fellows are urged to be pres ent Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows hall to witness the signing of a con- tract for the new building. The third degree will also be conferred. to be followed by banquet
 RANCH FOREMAN IS HERE-E l. Groom, foreman for the Prescott Farm company, of Jerome Junction. arrived yesterday to secure help. Mir. Groom has been with some of the largest ranches in the Salt River Valley. which has given him experience in all branches of farm work.
 TURN OVER FUNDS-At a recent meeting of the citizens committee of the War Veterans association the funds in the treasury were transferred to the club. The committee, however. was not disorganized, but will remain in readiness to answer any call of as- sistance the returned service men may need
 WIND UP VICTORY LoAN-AIl the details and business of the Victory loan committee are to be completed within the next few days and the rec ords forwarded to the headduarters in San Francisco. The office furniture used in the various loan campaigns is advertised for sale and all persons holding bills against the committee are asked to present them at once.
 SAILORS NIGHT POSTPONED Sailors night" which had been scheduled for the entertainment at the War Veterans association club rooms Wednesday night, has been postponed for one week on account of the delay of the preparation of certain numbers which was to be on the program. The regular Wednesday evening social time will be held, however, the secretary announced yesterday
 PETITIONS TO DiSSOLVE-Tne Kellioka Coal Mining and Sales com pany yesterday filed a petition in inc superior court for voluntary dissolution The company's principal place of bus mess is in Cincinnati with a resident office in this city. Judge Lyman issued an order for the stockholders to appear on June to show cause why the peti- ton should not be granted.
 WOULD ADMINISTER ESTATE At the request of the daughters who will benefit by the estate. Dr. H. A. Hughes yesterday petitioned the court for letters of administration of the es- tate Of Louis D. Smith who died May IT. Smith was the owner of real estate and an apiary, the value of which is not es timated in the petition which will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman on June 9.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Sher- man H. Culwell, 26. Phoenix. and Ser nice Williams. 25. Phoenix; Vermin Moreno. 36, Mesa and Felisa Perez. 2l, Mesa; Elihu Rowand, 34, Tempe, and Nance Iris Collier. 25. Tempe: Loren Perez. 2, Chandler, and Dolores Torrez 19. Chandler.
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBuS-Mar- cos de Niza council, No. 11S9, Knights of Columbus, will meet in regular ses- sion this evening at o'clock in Pyth- iaEehaH Local and visiting members
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
NOW ROBB|NG FORD'S STORES IN DAYTIME

It appears that the nights are not numerous enough for the robbery of the Ford stores, so that the plunderers have begun carrying out their depre- dations in the day time, and they have done so with a boldness that was not displayed in their nightly incursions.
 They have recently raided heavy glass show case, carrying off several articles, among them two revolvers. One of them was Colts 25 automatic, and the other a Colts Special "3S."
 This show case stands in the front part of the Washington street store about ten feet from one of the en- frances. The casesis opened by a slid ing door in the rear and not a very accessible door, so that the thief was mourning a good deal of a risk The suppositnon is that he must have had one or more confederates to act as a screen or lookout
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
OBITUARIES
Oral J. Tennex

VT aI V' ehhey a oral J. Penney died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home, 1925 East Wllletta street. Funeral arrange ments will be announcedd later.
 MT. Penney, who was a furniture salesman at the Leigh Ford store, came to Phoenix six years ago from Wealth erford, Oklahoma. Besides a wife and two children who are left. there also are father, mother and sister in Okla homa, and brother in Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
COMEDY DRAMA TO
 BE GIVEN BY Y BOYS

The Upper Trail comedy drama will be given by the juniors of the Y NJ. C. A., at the stadium of the ''Y', First and Van Buren streets, tonight The Upper Trail" is a play in four acts by Raymond Osborne, written es- pecially for boys.
 The characters include a gang lead CT, a leader in athletics, a movie fiend heavyweight and his twin brother the members of the gang and the ad- herents of the leader in athletics, a rural constable, a farmer and his daughter, and altogether the ingredi- ents for many humorous and interest ing situations.
 The scenes are boys club room oi
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

troop headquarters. a boys camp and a campfire. It all tends toward les son from which the play derives it's name and of which the boys gathered around the camp fire are told by Ross Hanley, a boys worker, who says:
 Tn the hills of life there are two trails. One lies along the higher sunIit fields where those who journey see afar, and the light fingers even when the sun is down: one leads to the low CT ground where those who travel, as they go, look always over their shoul- ders with eyes of dread. and gloomy shadows gather long before the day is done"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday and "Wednesday, 1alr; not much change in temperature New Mexico-Tuesday generally talr; not much change in temperature West Texas-Tuesday and Wednes- day, probably fair.
 Southern California-Pair.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

Mrs W. H. Shelden, formerly an of ficer of the association, that Mrs. Sheldon had bought stock in the asso- citation.
 Miss Smith prese0ted the books of the association to show that there had been no sale of stock in that enter prise and she added that when any stock should be sold there would be issued a certificate which would be the best evidence of the transaction.
 The only business, she said, that had ever been transacted in relation to the International Temple was the adoption of an amendment to the ar ticles of the association.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
DENIES STATEMENT
 THAT STOCK VAS SOLD

Miss Bertha Smith, president of the association for the building of the h. ternational Temple yesterday desired To correct the testimony of some of the witnesses iit her hearing on Satur- day on a charge of insanity She especially objected to the statenttnt of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 5 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, S1 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.80 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date 2.17 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, S. inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supp piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
TODAY'S CALENDAR
To Confer FelIowcraft Deoree

Arizona lodge number two, F. and A. M. will confer the FelIowcraft degree tonight at o'clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

It makes nc difference what your wants may he you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuh- licau Classified Pages-A -izona's lead ing advdfsising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

cated temporary at Ss N Monroe. --Adv dp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
NOTICE

Dr. E. C. Bakes has reopened offices at 219-220 Goodrich building, where he will resume his eye. ear nose and throat practice. Phones: Office SOFT:
 Residence lS59.-Adv. 6m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
sgis-7,s. =sIi5f : Jh .os'l5iJssTO SsalI E
WATER REPORT FOR MAY 1e

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at p. m. ............~..... 17o2s Contents, acre feet ......... 601.155 Loss in acre feet .. 1,515 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ............ 1S7.31 Contents year ago, acre feet ... sO5,505 Normal flow .............. SS.Oo0 Normal flow. year ago ....... 16,S00 Water used, north side ........ 4O,720 Water used, south side ....... S7,170
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

Tse The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for rrofit.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full Uame and address
of the persons writing. The corre-
spondcnts' names will not appear in
articles.
Copyright 1919 by The NJ. c. syndicate,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

"What do YOU think / read In the
paper The other day?" asked Joe.
"Thats a pretty hard question IN
answer in these days replied Uncle
Harry. There never was a time IN
The worlds history when there was so
much news, and such startling news
too. BY startling, ! mean, constructive
as well as desiruciiye-tha Is, news OF
The building up as well as the news OF
the tearing down. But what was ihls
particular thing that you read, Joe?'
There was % dispatch from London
that said the British Government was
planning or thinking about planning
10 dig and build q tunnel under The
English Channel, connecting England
with France, said Joe.
Il guess YOU mean q tunnel under
the North and South American Conll-
uents connecting the North Pole with
thc South polel exclaimed Jimmy with
laugh.
Uncle Harry smiled, too, but he
added That's pretty good ilsh story
YOU just told, Jimmy but Joe's ques-
lion deals with facts
What You don't mean that anybody
is going 10 try 10 tunnel under The
English Channcl?" asked Jimmy look
ing serious this time.
"Nes, indeed" replied Uncle Harry
"I don't mean that The English and
French Governments. have definitely dc
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
rIhrnN nl,nn A cnLoNLI
lcial- M Tho Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening journal
ELKTON. March "a cablogram
was received by Mrs. Charles -. Fin
Icy. Of Elkton. on Tuesday morning am
nouncing tho promotion Of her hus-
band. Lieutenant colonel, 90 be colonel
Of Company y, ii5th Infantry Regiment
Colonel Finley left Elkt0n as major OF
the Third Battalion OF the ii5th, and
since his service i'm France has been
promoted twice.
Thomas ]. kincaid, a well known
farmer Of Elk Neck. fell dead from heart
disease on Tuesday morning
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School Of Elkton, held its annual mis-
sionary meeting on sunday evening.
when a missionary collection of S9Oi a.
was received
Wells OF the Ninth district were the
guests Of Elkton kin ON Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grosh. of Wash
ington. d. c., are guests OF Mr.. Grosh.
mother Mrs. Pauline n. Grosh. o
Bacon Jill
John H. Gardner OF Philadelphia spen
Tuesday in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Berger OF Phna
delphia are occupying their cottage ,
Rsndalia.
Or. George NJ. stump Of Perryyiue
In Florida
Miss Ella Millikn OF WilmngtC
spent last week with friends IN Earl
VILE
Grayson Holmes Of Elk Neck has r
moved. into the Wetherall farm ne
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
The REASON FOR
WEST-EAST Flight
Prevailing Atlantic Winds
Will Help Aviators
On Their Way
OBSERVATIONS is
ONE PROBLEM
BY >. H. DUcKwoRIH
n. p. A. slan Corresl0ndent.

n. Il. A. stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, March 26-surprise has
been shown That the British attempt
to fly the Atlantic should be made
from this side of the ocean.
Win a secretly built Sopwith two
scatter with i2-cylnder 3i5 horse
power Rolls-Royco Eagle engine, Harry
Hawkcr, pilot and Lisntcnant Com
mandcr Mackenzie Grieve, Royal Navy
navigator, sailed from Liverpool t1 at'
tempt a llishi from ST. Johns M "a
Ireland It-now looks as though the
big Hight VIII be a race between Hawk
cr and Lieutenant Commander Patrick
Bcllingcr. who has been selected 10y
The L.. $. Navy Department TO pilot
one Of the three giant navy seaplancs
now being completed al R0ckaway
Point.
The proposed French flight is from
Africa 70 South America shorter
distance.
The reason why The Briishers
should decide 70 fly from America TO
Europe is because the prevailing winds
blow from west 20 east
II it were not for That 10 would be
better TO go the other way. The
movement Of the earth. on its axis Is
from west TO east, and II it were pos
slble FOR an airplane rising In the air
say at London TO remain poised there
absolutely without any motion at all
New York would swing beneath IL IN
i've hours
But the movement Of the air with
The earth is such that no moiionless
poise is possible. The machine must
iiy. The flight eastward Is easier on
account Of the air movement While
The Observation-Disclosures route is the
best course, 10 crosses an uncertain
weather area, I'm general the n. =.
trade winds in The northeast area OF
the Atlantic become a =. w. or count
cr trade wind above 5000 feet and
blows at % miles an hour. Al 10000
feet the velocity for west winds in 30
miles an hour
on the other side OF The ocean the
height at which the S. W counter
trade wind begins Naries greatly being
sometimes below a mile and sometimes
above eight miles
The Englishment expect 10 make the
1900 miles in 40 10 hours. Their ma
chimes, it is said, could remain N tue
air for 2i hours at 100 miles an hour.
The real difficulties simmer down TO
bad air conditions and motor troubles.
From one point OF view the navigatln
OF the air is easier than ihc navigation
of the sea Less accuracy is required.
While the same observations Of the
heavenly bodies and the same resulting
computations can be employed an cr-
r0r OF a mile may run ship ashore
while an error OF even ten miles would
q .,,ycause disaster TO an airplane
su Professor Charles Lane Poor OF Col
dmDia University. simplined certain air
navigaiional methods. and has also in
vented and constructed a new neviga-
fiOnal Instrument.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
TAYLOR LEWIS

Taylor Lewis was born ON the 27th
OF March, 1902, at Northumberland,
\. Y. He was graduated from Union
College, In 1920, took up the study OF
law, hut abandoned IL after a short
practice at Fort Miller. for tho study
OF classic literature. The New York
University appointed him professor
OF Greek In 1898, and he stayed there
until 1919, when he left 10 occupy
tho same chair at his alma mater.
He contributed literally 10 pcriodi-
Gals aud attained high standing
as phllOlOgist. lie was the author
of many volumes, tho most note
worthy of which are "Tbe Nature
and Ground of Punishment" pub
lished I'm 1874; "Plato Contra AtheOs." 4"
1856 "The Six Days Of Creation" in
1855, "The Bible and Science" the
following year; "Tho Divine Human
In the Scriptures" in 1860; estate
Rights" in 1864, which is described
as a photograph OF the Ruins Of
Ancient Grorce." He died on tho
nth of May, 1877, at Schenectady,
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
cldcd 10 Start work on lho tunnel, bu

cidcd TO start work on The tunnel. but
The officials Of the two governments
are talking about The project, and there
is considerable possibility that The tun-
mel will be put through
"Bul could such a long tunnel be dug
under a body of water like the English
Clanncl2" asked Helen
81 ann neither an engineer or pro-
fessional tunnel digger said Uncle
Harry, hut do know this-that up
10 Ills evening there never has been
an---.ng started in the world thai thore
were not people who could carry the
project through 90 O successful finish.
"The longest tunnel in the world to-
/ day is The famous Simplon Tunnel
/ through The Alps Muunlains-it is
r. IA miles long aud has been in use
as a railway tunnel since 1906. We have
a number, of tunnels here in our own
country, cutting through mountains,
particularly the Rocky Mountains, and
running under rivers None Of these is
as long as the proposed tunnel under the
| Channel. but I understand that the
great engineers Of the world say That
such lunnel-it would have 10 be
something over - miles lOng as That IS
the distance across the narrowcst. part
of the English Channel. between Dover,
England and Calais, frauco-cOuld be
dug and electric trains be running
through 20 iu probably not more Than
five years from The Time when work
was started, and Chat the cost would
be about sl0000OO00
"Why there is tunnel under the /
Hudson River at New York, isn't /
.here?' asked joe
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Search the Want Ads for good offlc'
positions and opportunities Tor bust
ness partnerships
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
Uncle Harry Talks About the Proposed
Tunnel Under The English Canal

81 should say there isw replied Uncle
Harry. "The city Of New York Is con-
necled with New Jersey and Long
Island, under the Hudson River and The
East River, by no less than six tunnels
and electric trains and electric troll
leys are running through these tun-
nels day and night, every day IN the
year, carrying millions Of people every
- hours. These New York tunnels are
quite short when compared with the
proposed English Channel tunnel each
being about mile long, but they, at
least, show The wonderful work That
can be done by the engineers and work
men who dig the tunnels"
"If there had been tunnel under
the Channel during the war it would
have been a big help TO England IN
getting troops over TO France, wouldn't
it2n asked Helen.
'Indecd it. would" replied Uncle
Harry. And That reminds me; about
forty-llye years ago, just such tunnel
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
sAW HrNs nAIn pAnIs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, March 27-The Rev
-. L. Nichols. who resigned the pas
torate Of MI Oliyet NJ. =. Church here
TO accept work in the y NJ. C. A. ser.
vice overseas, has arrived safely in the
United states American, and is now Wis
iting his former parishioners in this
town. Mr.. Nichols has some very
thrilling experiences TO tell in conncc-
tion with his y NJ. c. A. duties over
seas. lie was in Paris during some OF
the air raids Of the Huns and described
them very vividly. lie will relate some
of his experiences at NJ. Oliyet Church
during his visit here.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
TEANSTER'S LIFE SAVED
WHITES LETTER THAT II WORTH
HEADING VERY CAREFULLY.

Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo n
Y. j was afflicted with q very severe sore
on my leg for years. I am "a teamster
tried all medicines aud salycs. but without
success. tried doctors but they failed to
cure me. couldn't sleep for many nights
from pain Doctors said / could not live
for more than two years. Finally Peter
sons Ointment was recommended 20 me and
by it's use the sore was entirely healed
Thankfully yours. William Ilaase. West
Park, ohio, March -, 1918, care L. e..
Reitz Box 1gg.
Peterson says: II am proud of the above
letter and have hundreds Of others that
tell Of wonderful cures of Eczema, Piles
and skin Diseases
Petersuns Ointment Us s. cents at an
druggists. and there isn't broad minded
druggist i'm America that won't praise II.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
TuIEyEs ACTIVE Ar sEAroRD.
- Il ~ ErnnInc Inllrnal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Del. March g7.-Nathaniel
Conway, Jr., assistant manager OF The
r. and G. shirt factory here. was op-
Grated on yesterday at tho Salisbury
Md, Hospital for appendicitis. Accord
ing to reports received today from tho
hospital the operation was successful
and Mr.. Conway Is progressing nicely
Thieves, who have beeh operating In
this section al winter. continue Their
depradotlons. Their latest victim was
Edward Wiley, farmer occupying
"Tho Cottage on j. j. Ross farm.
Farmers in this vicinity are making
good use Of the llno spring weather, and
some have started lhoir plows.
/ superintendent Walter H. Lord, OF
tho Tuckahoe Fish Matching station
says that more yellow perch eggs have
been halchcd this season than IN any
year In the recollection OF any OF tho
| fishermen.