davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Womar's Baptist Missionary circle will
be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday, December
II, at the home of Mrs c. M. Northrup,
two blocks east and one-half block
north of the Baptist church. Mrs. Ell
Eott of Phoenix, mother of Miss Elsie
Elliott, local worker among the Mexi-
cans viii be the main speaker.
childrens meeting viii be held at the
same hour. Next Sunday morning at
the Baptist church a special extra Of
fering will be taken near close of the
Sunday school for Christmas treat for
the little folks. About $50 is wanted.
At the monthly business meeting of
the Baptist church it was voted to hold
the annual business meeting of tie
church at 2:30 D. M, January l, 1920
so that the members who would have
to work the preceding day and were
enjoying a holiday that day could at
! tend.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
New BUILDING Soon

Plans are being prepared whereby
the permanent home of the Glendale
District Commercial club will be es-
tablished in the city park. 1t was
thought by the council for a time that
it would be impossible to provide a
suitable building as it would necessi-
tate a fireproof building being within
the fire limits. This would have
proved too expensive for the city at
present. After investigation it was
found that it would be possible to build
a frame building in the park as it
would be more than 80 feet from any
building already erected or that ever
would be erected occupying as it would
the center of the park
1t is planned to build an attractive
bungalow of California redwood which
would probably serve as a civic center
and restroom as well asethe headquar-
tiers and exhibit room of the Glendale
district of the Commercial club.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. Cooper, iron
and lead, unchanged. Anthony
$96212; zinc, firm. East st. Louis de-
livery spot, $685. bid; $S.45 asked. At
London; Spot copper 6 101 rs Cd; zinc,
G $50 los; tin, c 30S rs Cd; others I'M
changed
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Women's Exchange

ALI, kinds of fancy work. Home
made cakes by order only. AZ ~ First
St Phone 1888. X
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
SING TO cow FOR MILK

NEW YORK.-Cows MIXED to the
accompaniment of photograph musiL
give from 10 to y per cent more than
their average yield of milk as demon
strated at the Electrical exposition
here.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
5000 MOVE IN TWO DAYS

NEW YORK.--Approxima $4,000
families in Manhattan and The Bronx
alone moved to new homes on Septem-
Der 80 and October l.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

NOTICE


CALL FOR BIDS on
one closed frame building; one open
frame building situated az Capitol
Grounds. Buildings to be removed
by buyer Bids to be made on each
building.
SEALED proposals, addressed to
Board On Directors Of State lnstitu-
lions of Arizona, at State House. Phoe-
nix. Arizona and endorsed, viii be re-
ceived by the said Board. Bids will be
received at the office Of the Board OF
Directors of State Institutions on
Thursday, December 18th, 1919 at 2 p.
M, and will be opened in the presence
of she bidders at the above time and
place. and thereafter considered.
Bids must be itemized
Bids not marked on envelope, as re
CURED. will not be considered. Speci-
fications may be- obtained upon appli-
cation to the Board Of Directors OF
State Institutions.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept Or reject part all Of any bid
10 divide between two or more bidders
or 10 waive any informalities in any
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Mercantile pa
per, unchanged. Sterling demand
$3.S213; cables, S3S9A. Time loans
unchanged. Call money strong. High
II; low. Z; ruling rate, 7; closing bid
IL; offered at II; last loan, u.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Street Soon to be Named

An action of the city council that
will meet the favor of everyone in
Glendale was referred to the city clerk
last night by the council. City Clerk
White is to prepare figures and esti-
mates on the cost of placing signs on
all the corners of the city giving the
names of the streets. If it is found
that this can be done without too much
expense it is planned to begin work
at once. The property owners will
probably be asked to provide the num-
Der plates for the houses. If this work
is done soon it viii then be possible
to keep from getting lost in Glendale
1t is now impossible to find your friend
in Glendale if you come from another
place to visit them. There are so many
newcomers that the business men who
have TO answer all inquiries as to
where people live are finding it i'm
possible to direct strangers to their
friends. With a street and number
system these troubles will all be solved
ana we will become a full flegded city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Import Of luXuries has increased 125
per cent. The percentage of necessi-
ties that have become luxuries is
greater than that.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
TINcuPs ARE PENSIONS

NIENNA-Fifty thousand manned
Austrian soldiers have been give-
organs and tincups in lieu of more
expensive pensions.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec 9.-Close:
Corn-Dec., $1.41h; Jan, s1.36B;
May $1.94.
Oats-Dec., 1915; May, sos.
Pork-Jan., S35.40; May, s33.S5.
Lard-Jan, S22.75; May, s22.95.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams
Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Legal Advertising

se>~SN~~~~~o<~~>~O~~~IN
bid as the interests of the State may
require.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Cotton closed
at $34.45, with the general list clos
ing steady at a net decline of 10 to
~ points.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. Bar silver
$1.31.
Copper unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

The Standard Oil company has pur
chased tract of land in the industrial
section of the city south of the rail-
road. This tract is near what is known
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Real Estate Offices
Safe Expert

Safe and combination lock put in
perfect condition by U. S. safe expert.
A. E. Granaway, PIP East ierce street,
Phone 1906. 12bg
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Local Cotton Market
Furnished by the Southwest Cotton

Quotations on long staple cotton
Tuesday, December 3, were as follows:
Lint cotton, 811a cents pound.
Seed cotton 23& cents pound
Cottonseed, $40 ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

@14.00; ewes, medium, good and choice
$175G9.40; culls and common, $4,000
1925; breeding, $7.00@11.25.
Denver
DENVER, Dec. Receipts,
1000; steady. Beef steers, $9.75@1l.50;
cows and heifers, $6.5O@9.OO; stockers
and feeders, $7.O0@10.O0; calves, $500
@12.75.
Receipts 900; steady, to 25c
lower. Top, $3.50; bulk, $13.00@1375
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; unchanged
Lambs, s13.5O@14.75; ewes, s700@S.50;
feeder lambs, s12.75@1450.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
School of Music

Everything in music. expression,
language and dancing. Phone 1909 II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Welding

Welding ali FINDS. best equipped n
Arizona.
PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
800 w washington u
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Veterinary

DIR c. McGRATH, Veterinarian
Tel. 1863. 4o1 West Jefferson. q
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
N O r r H S D Z
Department

l.. {. kingman, Manager and
Correspondent
Office with Myers & Carriek
Glendale Phone No. 8
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Tailors
Tractor & Engine Repairing

J. d. JEAN1S.
Expert trouble service. Tractors ana
stationary engines a specially. Phone
1927. 604-606 w. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Sidewalks
Sign Painting
SSilos
AIITWC
~~~o~No~>-~~N~>'~"-'-""~~N~"~

FOR THE BEST sILO
See us. We make the Ribstone
Stave concrete silo. It's the one with
u 10 year guarantee.
Western Pipe & Construction Co.
p. o. Box 1928 Phone 1898
18th and Jackson SITS. Phoenix. Ariz.
~
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Seeds

AUSTRALIAN RYE SEED
Also garden AMI flower seed OF all
kinds. Cut flowers daily. Phone 1494.
Blasingame Nurseries. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town
and in charge OF a man with Is years
experiences; satisfaction guaranteed.
WILKY -WARTMAN OIL co.
145 w. jefferson ST. Phone 1887. e
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10
Undertaking & Embalming
Used Cars
Vacuum Cleaners

FAMOUS FRANTZ
Premier vacuum cleaners rent. or
sold on easy payment. san Fran
cisco Electric Appliance Co. 1881 W.
Washington. Phone 1249 II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-10

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
c. BATES, Deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
WORLD NEWS SUMMARY
Associated Press Review of Peace
Table Developments. and of Po-
IiticaI and Military Situation

Austria's peace delegation will not re-
ceive the terms of the peace from the allied
representatives until Monday. After 1.-THE
plenary session of the peace conference
was held yesterday afternoon It was an
nounced that several Of the smaller powers
directly interested in the treaty to be pre-
scented to Austria bad asked for forty eight
hours In which to study the pact This
makes it necessary for the conference 10
hold another plenary session Saturday.
The Austrian delegation has been in
formed that the presentation OF the treaty
guessed in the decision of the conference.
There is suggestion of a disagreement
in the conference over the terms. but it WIS
pointed out by NJ Bratiano of Rumania
that Poland, Serbia. Rumania and other
small nations desired short time for con-
sideratiOn.
The treaty is not as yet fully completed.
the clauses involving settlements being
omitted from the draft submitted at the
plenary session.
The vexing problem of he disposition of
Fiume has. according to Paris advices, been
definitely settled. Fiume becomes an indie
pendent state which will be under the
guidance of the league of nations. Ques-
lions relative to the Dalmatian coast have
been adjusted by giving Italy strategic
islands along the coast. but there seems to
be some discrepancy between dispatches
to the future status Of cara, capital of
Dalmatia. and Sebenico. a seaport on the
coast seventy miles southeast of Triest.
President Wilson and Premier Orlando
were in conference this morning over the
details of the settlement which was said to
be assuming definite shape. Experts are
busily engaged in the task of translatine
the German counter proposals submitted
Yesterday by the enemy delegation. Moth
ing specific regarding the contents of the
German reply other than received on
Wednesday from Berlin. thru London. has
been made public. 1t is probable. accord.
ing to dispatches, that the French and
English TRANSACTIONS of the reply will moi
be ready for the consideration of the
council of four before Saturday.
In France and England today the
memories of American soldiers who fell OF
the battlefield or who died while in the
service of their country were honored. I'm
pressive services were held in many cities
and towns in England, while in France tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
DINNER STORIES

1t was after midnight. but there
were still several men in the smoking
room of the club. The conversation
turned upon the hair-breadth escapes.
A weird, erie feeling pervaded the at
mosphere as the one man described
the dangers he had been thru.
That's all very we'll" broke in a
strong-featured individual. but for
real awe and uncanny terror. give me
the roaring of a lion or the sharp
trumpeting of the elephant. or the
howl of the wolf or the low, menacing
hiss of the slow creeping serpent.
borne on the still night air as you
lie there weak and helpless as a new
born babe"
They looked at him with great in
tereSt.
Have you really slept in the Jungle
and heard these sounds?" asked one
of the listeners.
well. not exactly" he replied as
he edged toward the door. but l sleep
with my windows open and my flat
is close to the geological gardens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
IN PLEDGE
Wen Always Care for q. S.
Graves, Says Clemenceau.
Americas "SiIent Army" of
10000 in France HOnOred.

Premier Ciemenceau. in a letter to
President Wilson today, expressed
Frances homage to the American
dead. 1.-The memory of whose en-
thusiasm, discipline and courage
will always be an inspiration" The
letter concluded, France will care
for their graves with the same devO-
ton and gratitude as her own"
Paris. May s0.-The seventy thou
sand heroes of the silent army of de-
mocracy' passed in review in the
hearts of>America and France today.
Wherever Americas sons had given
their lives that liberty might live
from Flanders to the Vosges. and from
the Argonne to the ports of the Attain
tic and Mediterranean-the homage
of the two great nations was offered
in simple, impressive ceremonies.
President Wilson delivered the Me-
mortal address at the Suresnes ceme-
terry just outside Paris. Men who
fought at Belleau wood and other his
toric places in the Chateau Thierry
region are buried there. When
wounded they were brought to the
base hospitals in Paris, where they
made the last losing fight. Ambassa-
dor Wallace presided at the cere-
monies. He and the president were
troops. One hundred and seventy
five women of Suresnes who have
cared for the graves were the special
guests of the memorial committee.
upon which the Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A.
and other organizations were repre-
scented. The earthen mounds were
covered, with many truck loads of
flowers.
General Pershing participated in the
ceremonies at Dun-sur Mouse, Beau
mont, Romagne, and Thiaucourt-al
of which were in the hands of the
Germans a year ago. At Dunsur-
Mouse and Romagne, in the once
beautiful Mouse valley. the heroes of
Americas last offensive were hon
ored. Romagne is the largest Amer
lean cemetery in France. between ten
and twelve thousand soldiers being
buried there. Those who fell in the
st. Mihiel offensive rest at Thiaucourt.
While the ceremonies in which the
president and General Pershing took
part were impressive, 1t was the scenes
epacted at the little cemetery plots
in out of the way corners of France
that went straight to the heart.
At the French ports where the I'M
sung heroes of the Service of Supply
made their sacrifice, their memory re-
ceived equal honor from the Stars and
Stripes and the tri-color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Altho the delivery windows were open
until 10 O'Clock this morning. the post
office was closed the rest of the day and
carrier deliveries were made, according
to the orders issued by Postmaster w. O..
Rigby.
Mai. Chas. H. Brown, who was charge
affairs of the Kansas building at Camp
Funston during the rehabilitation of the
Thirty fifth was in Topeka Thursday night
his way to Dodge City where he is to
deliver a memorial address today.
Carbolated alcohol - bathing solution
may be purchased at drug stores. When
opened and allowed to stand for a time.
the carbolic acid evaporates to a certain
extent. but the scent remains in evidence.
The scent of carbolic acid on the breath
of William Moore aroused the suspicion of
Il policeman Thursday and the negro was
placed under arrest. A bottle of carbolated
alcohol-bathing solution-was found on
him. but II was declared by the police that
he had used it on the inside instead of the
outside.
suit to collect an alleged liquor bill
of $3S IS from Fenton Lowell. of Topeka.
was filed Thursday in the court of Topeka
by local attorneys for the Hewitt Mercan-
tile company of st. Louis. Garnishment
proceedings were instituted against Lovells
employers. The suit brought up the ques-
ton around the court house as to whether
the bill could be collected and it was re-
called that "Dick" Cooley. former Topeka
baseball man, fought similar case brought
against him, carried it to the supreme
court and won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
KEEP ROADS GOING
Canadian Railway Brotherhood
Warns Winnipeg Union.
Can't Join Sympathy Strike
Unless 1t Approves.

Winnipeg. May 3o.-Executive' Of
ficials of the railway brotherhoods, in
a formal letter to Winnipeg members
of the running trades have notified
them that they are prohibited from
taking vote on the question of strik-
ing in sympathy with the Winnipeg
unions, unless such action is formally
approved by the international brother
hoods. Sharp action will be taken if
the Winnipeg trainmen attempt to
violate this order, the letter stated
The letter was signed by Ash Ken
nedy. assistant grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and by George X Wark. vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineers. The let
ter includes this statement:
I'VE make an earnest appeal to our
members to be constantly on guard
against those who would have them
violate their obligations and dishonor
contracts made with their employers"
In their letter. the brotherhood exc
cutives state they have been informed
that members of the Winnipeg run
ming trades were prepared to take a
sympathetic strike vote. Action of
this kind is denounced by the eXecu-
tiveS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
ON ROAD MISSION
Commissioners and Business
Men to Lawrence Saturday.
Want Douglas County Cooper.
alton in Highway Plans.

Prominent business men and Shaw
nee county commissioners will go to
Lawrence Saturday to meet the Doug
las county commissioners. There the
Topeka aggregation will endeavor to
persuade the Douglas county comnis-
sioners TO loosen up the county's purse
strings and build hard-surfaced road
that will connect with the East Sixth
street road being built by the Shawnee
county commissioners.
Henry McAfee. a county commits
sioner. stated today that the expensive
East Sixth street road promises to be
a road leading to nowh, re in partieu-
lar. At present McAfee admits the
atmosphere lowering around the court
house at Lawrence spells retrench-
ment and Shawnee county promises to
be disappointed in its dream to soon
have a hard-surfaced road stretching
across the two counties.
ut is up to us to impress upon the
Douglas county commissioners the
need of voting bonds sufficient to
build hard-surfaced roads the same as
we have done" said McAfee. We're
doing our bit. 1t is now up to them
TO contribute their share as we be-
lieved they would do when we started
building the hard surfaced road"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30

all that could be desired and others
with nothing to recommend them. In
the camp the beds are of pine boughs
covered with blankets, which make a
delightfully."- easy bed.
Lieutenant Cecil is in chareg of a
number of men and Mrs. Cecil is the
only woman in the camp. She takes
much pleasure in watching the birds
and small deniZens of the woods that
are absolutely fearless in the presence
of human beings. and continue in their
ordinary habits, in entire disregard of
new neighbors.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. hutchinson of Wichita is the
guest of his cousins, the ]. D. Pratt
family. of S33 Jackson street
Mrs. c. H. Willis and daughter,
Maude. of 927 Van Buren, street, are
spendin gthe day in Newman, the
guests of the johnson family.
Mrs L. w. Smith and daughter.
Marjorie, of 1915 jackson street,
went to Wamego this morning. where
they will be the guests Of relatives for
the day.
Austin Snediker Mercantile Co. will
begin special sale of millinery Satur-
day morning. large selection at
greatly reduced prices. Also a nice
line of sample >undermuslins priced at
factory cost.-Adv
The Oakland schools held their an
nual picnic yesterday at Garfield park.
This park has always been a favorite
for picnic parties. and its popularity
is increasing with every season.
The Rev. O. L. Weir returned yes
terday from Denver. where he has
been attending the Northern Baptist
convention
CALL PONY
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
5711-PHONES-Res. 1902 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30

Items Tor TINS O!uHu univ ne lSlt NJ
Fstrn'E drug store 81 telephone Eleanor
Kimhall. S;;3i after u. IN. tther h"nrs
3l3n
The North Topeka Outing Camp Is
in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gabriel are now staying at the camp
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Morns and
daughter, Margaret and son. Fred, Jr-.
are spending the day there. Mrs.
Ralph Baer and family will go to the
camp tomorrow to remain while Mr..
Baer is absent in Colorado for few
days on business. Mrs Charles Stew
art and Willard Gabriel will spend the
week end at the camp and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. Gabriel plan to go down
next week to stay for some time
The camp, which is on Mill creek. is
in unusually fine condition this sea
son. a number of improvements have
been made and these. in addition to
the natural attractions made this out
ing camp one of the most popular in
the vicinity of Topeka.
Mr.. Charles Lukens has received a
most interesting letter from his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kirk Cecil, who is with her
husband, Lieutenant Cecil in Oregon.
Lieutenant Cecil is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Cecil. of route 4.
and is in charge of government work
in the Forest Reserve.
Mrs. Cecil writes that they are in
camp in the forest among the noun
tains. about IS miles from Bend. Ore,
which is over 200 miles from Port
land. They are in the vicinity of Ice
cave" natural phenomenon, where
ice is found in the interior in the
warmest days in summer.
Deer and bears are common in the
forest surrounding the camp and two
porcupine were recently killed in the
camp, one in the mess tent where he
was found sampling the different
articles OF food
In the twenty-five days since Mrs
Cecil left Topeka she has experienced
some of the trials of travel in an un-
developed country. She has eaten at
the finest hotels and from the poorest
excuse of a lunch counter. She has
slept in eighteen different beds. some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
Day OF DtCFtI JOUHCIIS IS dSI3
President Declares.
Makes Memorial Day Speech in
Cemetery in France.
EARNESTLY DEFENDS LEAGUE
Says Man Who Doesn't Support
1t VIII Be Ashamed.
People Now Control DestinieS
of Nations, He Declares.

Paris. May 3O.-The day of secret
councils is past because the people
are in the saddle. President Wilson
declared in his Memorial day address
in the American cemetery at Surness.
The private councils of statesmen, he
added. will no longer determine the
destinies of nations
An earnest defense Of the league of
nations was a prominent note of the
presidents address. He said he looked
for the time when a man who failed
to support the league would be as
ashamed as the man who opposed the
u,riuu OF states after the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
PARK STAND ROBBED
Candies, Drinks and Smokes Taken
by Unknown Persons.

Three boxes of cigars. a few bottles
of pop. eight cartons of gum and three
cases of Hershey chocolates was the
haul made by persons who broke into
the stand facing Gage park across the
street car tracks on Wednesday night
It is believed that boys committed the
depredations.
Luther c. Bailey. owner. has offered
a reward of $50 for the apprehension
of the lightning raiders" They
gained entrance by cutting out a pan
81 in the rear door In order to escape
if detected and the entrance blocked
they cut out a lot of roofing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-30
HEADS RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
L. +. Sheppard OF Camden, y. j., Hon
orcd by Railway Men.

st. Louis. Mo. May 90. Z. Shep-
pard of Camden. y. J.. last night was
elected president of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, defeating T.. p. Cur
It's of Crystal City Tex. by 1o9 votes
SIS having been cast. S. y. Berry of
Toronto. Canada. was chosen senior
ice-presideut and Charles Z. Whit
ney of Cedar Rapids. Ia. secretary and
treasurer.
Five vice presidents were re-elscted
without opposition. They are:
W. c. Clark. Chicago; T. A. Gregg
Roanoke. Va: w. c. Turner, St. Louis;
Martin c. Carey, Port Huron. Mich.
and f. p. Curtis.
Three other vice-presidents proba-
bly, will be elected Saturday. the day
the triennial convention is expected to
end.