davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
A Ready Made Coffee
Pure and Delicious

This is the story of a coffee that
does not have to be made! And the
way of it is this:
1t was necessary for our boys in the
trenches to have real coffee, and yet
they did not have the means to make
it.. So Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
was made.
And as proof that Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee met every govern
ment requirement, sc 2-3 per cent. of
all the trench coffee contracted for
by the American Army was this same
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. We
couldn't agree to supply more than
this because our facilities would not
permit.
Carefully chosen coffee beans from
choice selection of Java and Mocha
coffee are used in making. Hires In
stant Soluble Coffee. And the pure
delicious juice of these beans is dried
and converted into powdered.
soluble form. Immediately water is
added. the coffee powder dissolves and
becomes as originally made.
Having Hires Instant Soluble Coffee,
means no more trouble over the cof-
fee pot and no more emptying coffee
grounds. 1t means that elimination
of waste. You make coffee just as
you WANT II - whenever you WANT Ia,
too-and you don't have two or threo
cups left over in the pot.
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
can now be secured in SOC tins or
larger sizes, for use right in your
home. A soc can of Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee is equivalent to a
pound of the best Mocha and Java
coffee. The low price is due to the
fact that with our exclusive process
we extract 100 per cent, more juice
from the bean than you can in MAX
ing coffee in the old way. Get 1t in
all stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
BY ANN Isle
CHAPTER CCII =. -.
IConvriebt 1919 King Feature


Copyright, 1919, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
At about o'clock 1T stopped
raining. l decided to forsake my
lonely big chair in the lobby OF the
Inlet House and go out for walk
1t seemed to me that the poker
players must be tired ana mead
achy now from their long conhne,
ment in Lane Cosby's room, ana
that Valerie or even jim might like
TO go with me for breath of air. so
| hurried around to the door ana
tanned gently. No answer. Then L
raped smartly, and after minute
or two Lane Cosby came to the
door.
His coat was off and his sleeves
rolled above his elbows. The room
was heavy with smoke. Every man
but Jim had removed his coat, val
was in their midst, narrow-eyed
and nonchalant, smoking clgaret
and ruffling the edges of her cards
with a slim forfinger. There was a
tray of sandwiches and ginger ale
on side table.
"It's cleared" | announced, with
waning enthusiasm. Il thought you
might have noticed it. So, I'm call
ing your attention TO IT, Whos loF
a walk with me?"
Befores anyone else could answer,
Jim looked up, the crease between
his eyebrows folding in and the
brows themselves twitching as I'd
never before seen them do. His mn
gers beat tattoo on the table, his
shoulders hunched-his gambling
posture.
MY wife doesn't know poker
or understand its charm" he eX-
planned jerkily while l stood hu-
inflated at having him explain me
to the three strange men who were
in the room. "The games not over,
Anne, s.. Probably won't be
till when did we say? oh, yes, $50.
Run along, child, and take your
walk"
Valerie looked up. smiled at me.
waved the hand holding her cigar
et Then the door closed to MUIR
INJURED, I'm sorry" from Lane
Cosev.
When I got to my room I found
that l no longer cared to take q
walk.
"Of course 1 can't go out" I told
myself. walking over to the window
and stretching my eyes wide and
holding them fixed and solemn on
n slim, white, spire-topped church
far away. How could l go out in
the wet without rubbers? And I
L
go out None of us can possibly
to-day"
Then I flung myself down on the
bed to rest for the evening. But
I had no physical weariness from
which to rest, and no refuge from
my own thoughts.
All day long no one had paid the
least attention to me. j simply had
not counted. That dreadful break
fast in Valerie Cosby's stufy, un-
tidy room; my lunch alone; the
dragging hours. How different it
would have been if I'd stayed with
Betty! Betty would have thought
of me. Ill and suffering, she woui
have been a kinder hostess than
the spoiled beauty a few doors
away.
, Contrasting Terry, tall and trim
and perfectly groomed, with Lane
Cosby, whom his wife called a
big" brown bear" was almost
funny. And there would have been
Tony, too-kind. unselfish, patient.
dependable Tony with his steady,
ice-blue eyes under heavy brows
that didn't twitch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN
DE WATER
CHAPTER VII

Copyright, 1918, Star Company
The autumn storm of yesterday
had been succeeded by brilliant sun
shine and a keen, cold wind. David
De Laipe was thoroughly chilled by
the time that he stopped again at
his employers house and assisted
the ladies to alight from the car.
At least, he assisted Mrs. Duftield.
Miss Leighton sprang out quickly
seeming to ignore his outstretched
hand.
lie thought she was going to pass
him without word, but she paused
and looked at him gravely.
Smith," she said, II shall want
the car this afternoon at 4. We are
going for a little drive. Before that
hour make time to go to your rooms
and gel your overcoat."
YES, Miss" he responded, touch
ing his cap.
Il do not understand" she went
oil, severely, why you did not get
it this morning when l told you TO.
l am perfectly willing to have you
go bv fer it,"
He did not reply. That he, David
DeLaine, should drive this girl over
to his cheap lodging house on Lex
while he went in for his overcoaC
was unthirkable. Few girls would
have permitted him to do SUCH d
thing. lie reflected. Even if this was
a rich Inar S petted daughter, she
had Il kind heart.
But you will wear a coat this
aftcruooE," she said now.
Yes, Miss, l will-if you do not
mind the looks of a khaki coat"
he replied.
No One Could Object
"In these days nobody should
object to khaki she said quickly.
BE here at four"
He drove away, his mind full of
speculations. Was this the girl who
had been Aunt Jeannes favorite
He had hoped that Mrs. Duftield.
WHO IN he heard Miss Leighton ad-
dress as Aunt Sylvia" would call
her companion by her first name.
Instead. Mrs. Duffield had called her
Dear"
Nor did she use any other term
in the chauffeur's hearing that aft
ernoon when he drove the two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

of the human system. 1t is the
hub around which nearly all liver
and kidney diseases radiate. Take
a Bliss Native Herb Tablet at
night, and you will escape the
many ills caused by this afflic-
tion. Bliss Native Herb Tablets
are safe. mild laxative which
gently and thoroughly expel all
waste, tone UP the system. sharp,
en- the appetite, clear the COM
plexion, and give that glow of
health so much desired. Bliss
Native Herb Tablets are put up
in box of 200 tablets. Each box
bears the photograph of the
founder, Alonzo .. Bliss,
and every y tablet has our Al
Look for the money
back guarantee in every box.
Price, $1.00. Sold by leading
druggists and local agents every
where. s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Jury Acquits Man
of Murder Charge
BIZ Associated Press.

Sunbury, Pa, May 22.-Robert
Brantley. a Shamokin piano sales
man, was acquitted of the charge of
numbering Peter Joseph Schmidt, a
northumberland county commission
er, by jury here yesterday. Brant-
ley stabbed Schmidt in Schmidt S
saloon at Shamokin last summer
after an alteration. Schmidt died a
few days later. According to the tes-
timony Brantley called Schmidt a
pro German" and Schmidt knock
ed him down twice before Brantley
stabbed him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
SICK HEADACHE AND BILIOUS ATTACKS
YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS

II have been afflicted for sew
eral years with Stomach, Liver
and Kidney disorders, and have
used several remedies. all of
which were practically of no
avail. 1 suffered greatly with
bilious attacks, dizziness. head
ache, and restlessness at night,
due to the inactive condition of
the vital organs. Your Bliss Ma
tive Herbs were recommended to
me. L purchased a box of the
tablets and they have certainly
made a wonderful change in my
condition. l can gladly recon-
mend Bliss Native Herb Tablets
to those who suffer from these
ailments.
HENRY THOMPSON,
"Elwood. Ind"
These attacks are usually the
result of constipation, which is
NJ most easily acquired disorder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

she bought. She turned her first
dismay into social triumph, and
had delightful time.
But it takes so much time to
think all that sort of thing out" you
may say.
So it does. but so does everything
else worth while in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

2S03-Shanting, serge, voile, duve-
tyn, gabardine, or taffeta would be
nice for this model. The tunic may
be omitted. The sleeve may be fin
ished in wrist or elbow length.
Width of skirt at lower edge is about
II yards.
The Pattern is cut in 8 sizes: 16,
Is. and 20 years. Size Is will require
6A yards of 40-inch material. Navy
blue serge with braid trimming, or
brown gabardine, with trimming of
sand color satin, would develop this
style effectively.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
NAB TRAFFIC RULE BREAKERS

NAB kAFFlO hOE DhGANChO HI. D. Smith, D. K. Black and Jeffrey Strause were among those who were caught, yesterday trying to put one over" on the city, The two rormer were fined s for cutting corners and the latter paid S10 for speeding. All three arrests were made by motorcycle of neer Nick Papo.
 GRANTED DEGREE AND ALIMo- NY-That he allowed her a dollar a day while he spent the greater part of his earnings for liquor, was the testi- mony of Mrs. Mary NJ. Lunsforl ln Judge Lymans court yesterday when she secured a divorce from Charles H. Lunsford. For the past tcl years, tho wife alleged, her husband had failed to provide sufficiently for herself and their five children. That Luns1ord cursed and abused her was another charge made by the plaintiff, who was granted a decree, the custody of the children and $50 month alimony The Lunsfords were married in West Plains, Missouri, in 1897.
 SAYS WIFE WOULD'T RETURN Alleging that his wife spurned his ef- forts to make her return to him, Jo- seph N. Goodreau yesterday instituted divorce proceedings against Mrs. Mary l Goodreau on the ground of desertion 1 The Goodreaus were married in Los Angeles in 1898 and the plaintiff l claims that in 1914 his wife left hin and went to live with her parents who resided in Compton. He alleges thai | he moved to San Diego where he es- tablshed a residence and requested his wife to return, but that his offers were treated contemptuously. Latel he moved to Arizona and asked Mrs | Goodreau to join him here but she re- fused, according to his allegation.
 CHARACTERIZATION WORKERS CONFERENCE-A conference of al workers in the various phases o1 lAmericanization was called this weel in Washington under the auspices O the bureau of education. Addresses vii be made by national secretaries to oper the conference which will continue fol four days. Among the subjects whicf
 will be discussed are the following
 Training Teachers for the Americani- zation problem; Technical Methods 0 Teaching English; Americanizatioi
 Methods in Regard to Employment
 Safety, Industrial Health and Recre
 ation; What the Foreign Born them
 selves can Contribute; Improvement O
 Housing and Sanitation Conditions
 The Prevention of Exploitation; Co
 operation Between Various OrganiZa
 tions. This conference cannot fail l.
 produce good results and is itself al
 evidence of the wide national interes in the work,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
TOWN TOPICS
SACATON pEOpI

SACATON PEOPLE HERE-Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haygood of Sacaton are visitors in Phoenix. They are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 FINED IN POLICE CoURT-M. J. Morley was sentenced to a fine of $50 or 150 days in jail in police court yes terday on a charge of driving a car while in an intoxicated condition. He gave notice of appeal.
 RAY MINE MAN A ViSITOR-John 4. Tillman, a well known mining man of Ray, was visitor in this city yes terday. He is a guest at the Commer- cial hotel.
 THESE MARRY-A marriage H- cense was issued yesterday to Bert Phy, 20. and Dollie Lessig, q, both of Phoenix.
 COUNTRY CLUB PosTPoNEs RODOE-The Country Club has post poned its rodeo announced for Sat urday evening owing to the many counter attractions set for the same date. No definite time has been set for the club event which will be the last notable affair of the season.
 SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY - Manuel Ochoa and Francisco Romero were sentenced to serve not less than three nor more than five years in the state penitentiary by Judge Stanford yesterday before whom the defendants pleaded guilty to second degree bur glary.
 MADISON CLUB TO DANCE-The women of the Madison Improvement club will give another of their popular dances at their clubhouse on the In dian school road, Friday evening, May 16. Bosses orchestra will furnish mu- sic for the occasion.
 AUCTION SALE BIG SUCCESS ] The Rurup and Bond auction sale, held 1 yesterday, three miles south of Mesa, | was a big success. Registered Hol- 1 stein cows sold from s200 to $500 each. | Grades sold as high as $190; yearIings and two-year olds from $40 to $65 per 1 head. Horse and mules also brought | good prices. The total receipts of the sale was S15,00o. C.. O. McMurtry was auctioneer.
 ADVENTIST SCHOOL ENDORSED The plan for the establishment of a school in Phoenix by the Seventh Day Adventists was endorsed by the direc- tors of the chamber of commerce al their regular weekly meeting which was held yesterday afternoon. The Ad- | Vent1Sts of this community have beer contemplating the establishment of 2 school in this city for some time and have recently made additional plans for carrying out the work
 MASTER BUILDER MANAGER IS
 BACK-W. H. Burr, manager of tn
 Master Builder company of Mesa, re
 turned yesterday from Ray and Hay
 dent where he had been called ol
 business Saturday. MT. Burr report
 the roads in many places in poor con dition and slow travelling. Just thi side of Hayden, his car broke dow and he was compelled to make the res
 of the way in on a bare rim. RALPH KEITH HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY-In honor of his eighth birtl day Ralph Keith entertained a numbe ! of his school mates at his home 50 South Third avenue on Monday after noon. Those who attended were Bessi
 Summers, Maurine Campbell, Mildre
 Roberson, Kathryn Otero, Nesm Swope, Ruby Keith, Howard Oterc Jimmie Swope, Herschel Dunn, Joh | j McGowan. Harold Taylor, Lloyd Fuller
 Eddie Fisher, Norman Otero, MT. an
 Mrs. James Fuller, Mrs. Summers, Mrs Fisher, Mrs. Otero, Miss Ruth Oter and Mrs. Lee Owen.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

five years that the supply will equal three times the requirements of Phoe- nix. His statement dealt also with the commercial use of water and the pub lie use especially in the matter of eX- tinguishing fires.
 The commission formally endorsed the project and directed immediate steps toward it's realization.
 C. of c. Will Cooperate
 City Manager Thompson met with the board of directors of the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon and outlined the plans of the city in regard to the new water system and asked the cooperation of that organization .in the work.
 President Griffin of the chamber will appoint a committee this morning tc investigate the proposition and vii make their report to the city commis- sion at the regular meeting of that body next Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
ASKS S20,00O FUR
 W|FE'SDEATH;;M MET
 BY COUNTER CHARGE

Claim of the defendants that the suit brought by J. L. Rountree against Walter Tway, the Salt River Valley Egyptian Cotton company let al" was melted, encouraged and instituted by reason of the association and connec- tion of the plaintiff with the organiza- tion and persons unlawfully, wrong fully and maliciously acting in concert and conspiring together gives promise of interesting developments in the s2O,- 900 action which went on trial in Judge Stanford's court yesterday.
 Rountree, who is represented by Holzworth and Jamison, claims the amount he is seeking to recover due the estate of f1is wife, holding the de- fendants responsible for her death On the witness stand yesterday he testi- fled to coming to Tempe with his wife and four children from Abilene, Texas, where arrangements were made for the transportation of the family to the l Walter Tway ranch, where they were i to pick cotton. He claims that they were housed in tents on a small unsan- itary lot in which live stock had been kept. He declared that diseased and infected persons had previously lived 1 in the tents, which were not fit for ] ll0Lldl u6DlNdIlOI. OW1TS IO lIlc con- ditions, he said, his wife became i'll on November 4 and died a few hours later. The cross examination of Rountree was well underway when court ad- journed until this morning. NJ. T Dougherty had questioned Rountree concerning his wife's health before coming to Arizona and was going into
 his work in Texas before coming here when the recess was taken If is
 claimed in the answer filed by Dough
 erty that Rountree was not an indus trious or provident citizen or husband
 but associated with strike agitatorS
 and other elements and persons op-
 posed to industrial and governmental
 organizations and engaged in circulat-
 ing unlawful propaganda to the detrl-
 ment of his family and his wife.
 Before the trial of the action begar
 the attorneys for the defendants asked
 that the plaintiff furnish bond fol
 costs. He claimed his inability an(
 when he took the stand to make stric
 proof of his inability to furnish the S30
 bond placed by the court. Rountre,
 stated that his counsel had taken tn case on the agreement that they re
 ceive 50 per cent. Judge Stanford re
 duced the bond from $500 10 s25 als' relieving the plaintiff from furnishin! l. jury's fees.
 The defendants. Walter Tway A. F , Nelson, Zoe Tway and Ada Tway Al lison, are represented by Mir. Dough : erty, and Charles Warehouse and W H. Knox, president and secretary of tn
 cotton association, are represented b. Charles Wolf.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
BOTH PARTIES IN DEAL FILE SUITS

Claiming that D. D. Horning failed to carry out the agreement made with him, E. P. Satterfield is the plaintiff in a 5000 action against Horning now on trial in Judge Lyman's court.
 Satterfield claims that he and H. Sites, who is at present in the army and not a party to the suit had an agreement with the defendant where by Horning was to furnish them with water for the 160 acres which they leased in the Buckeye Valley. The
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

plaintiff alleges that the defendant failed to deliver sufficient water tt irrigate and cultivate the leased prem' ises.
 Horning has brought counter claim alleging that Satterfield violated tfS agreement when he ceased the work oi clearing and cultivating and he was deprived of the use of the land for tho crop season and has been prevented from putting the land into conditior to be marketable. He claims his los. to be s2,00o and an additional sS2o for water purchased for the land pur- suant to the agreement Horning is represented by Kibbey, Bennett and Jenckes and Satterfield's counsel is F. H. Larsen and Candy and Cunning ham.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

Queen Ester, chapter No. 22, order of the Eastern Star will hold it's regular meeting at the Masonic hall this eve ming at o'clock. Initiation and re- treatments. All members and visiting members invited-Adv.
 SUSIE METTIN. ". NJ Il
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors who have been so kind and helpful to us and our sis ter in her last. illness and burial
 Samuel Anderson and Richard An derSon.-Adv, 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Altar Society to Meet

St. Mary's Altar society will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock to perfect preparations for the ice cream social. which will take place June 8.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
Purity Tennnle Mne+inn

Purity temple No. 9, Pythian Sisters will meet in regular session this after noon at 2:3O o'clock. All visiting sis ters are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
CAiIQRENS PICNIC

Queen Esther chapter No. 9, invites the children of all Eastern star mem bers to attend picnic at Eastlake park Friday, May Is, at 4:30 p. m. Bring box lunch.-Adv. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
w. C IT Meetind

The W. c. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at their home 227 West Monroe street. Business and 8 program will be handled. The pub lie is invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
Junior GniId Meat;nn

The last meeting of the Junior Guild will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Officers for the ensuing term will be elected.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

struck about 800 Feet and the of  through this field ideally located ana
  dollars according  drilled which we can sell tracts o detailed information evening"
 4. LENTZ,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

Lowest yesterday, 63.
 Total rainfall, 0.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 6S degrtes. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, IS degrees Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 tc date. 2.11 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, o.6S inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
(1Eo rELHylp> LhAoss lnsg ssss cogsegO 5aElHLA
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday and Friday falr; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Thursday partly cloudy warmer east portion; Friday fair.
 West Texas: Thursday, generally fair, warmer in north portion; Friday generally fair.
 southern California: Increasing cloudiness.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
OIL OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME

oil by getting at the right time in fields investing in Field in Reeves County Texas offers such
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15
Casa Grande Valley

Land, water and climate. Why pay high prices for land when you can get the best land in the world for $2.00 up to s100.0O per acre? We have relinquishments from s2.00 up to $50: deeded land from S25 up to S100 per acre. It costs you nothing to see this valley. We make another trip next Sunday, May IS. You are welcome to make this trip and see this valley at our expense. Come in and talk it oVsr or call us over the phone and make arrangements to go. It costs you nothing.
 LUTHER REALTY co. no North Central Ave; Phone 110S
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY