davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Maclennan of Miami, where Mir. Maclennan is super intendent of the Miami Copper com pany, with Mrs. D. B. Maclennan and Miss Maclennan of Sornwall, Canada arrived this week for the week.
 A. c. Bartlett and w. F. Damon are also included in the weeks arrivals. They will occupy the same bungalow they did last winter.
 W. B. Tomkins of Seattle; Mrs. Frank Brophy of Phoenix, and Miss Egbert of Chicago, motored over for luncheon on Thursday.
 Dwight B. Heard was a golf and luncheon guest of A. c. Bartlett on Thursday.
 A. G. Bartlett. P. Talmage, Charles B. Sah.n, Jr., and A. D. Carlisle, from Fl Rancho Bonito spent Saturday on the San Marcos links
 On Sunday MT. and Mrs. J. Munson and Miss Munson of Phoenix, with Miss Cora Gagnon of Banerville, Ill.,, were dinner visitors at the San Marcos.
 Other guests of the week include Richard Sprague Stearns and Richard Sprague Stearns, Jr, Boston; Paul G. Keeler Los Angeles; Miss F. NJ. Wag- ner and Miss Eleanor West, San Fran cisco; Dr. J. E. Barnes, New York; w. L. Sammons, Pittsburg; David Allison Los Angeles; B. G. Tremaine, Mesa; H. E. Coleman, San Francisco; MT and Mrs. Charles w Ebairg, Fl Paso; A. H. Mathews. E. NJ. Davis, H. McPeek J. C. Patterson, B. B. Cans and Vic tor Redewill, Phoenix; L. M. MacDon- aid. San Francisco; o. S. Stapley. Mesa; A. c. Baldwin. Chandler; Miss Mora Bell Robinson. Danville. Ky- and W. c. Robinson, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MRS. LEWIS, WH0 SAW
 PIONEER DAYS HERE, DIES AT MESA HOME

MESA, Dec 14-Mrs. Martha J. Lewis, one of the earliest pioneers of Mesa, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, John R. Lewis, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Lewis was in her eighty ninth year.
 Coming to Mesa with the earliest settlers in 1878, Mrs. Lewis has watched the growth of this country from the start and her family of six sons and 5 daughters now residing in and about Mesa have done much towards it's de- velopment.
 Arrangements for the funeral are being delayed pending word from a son. George Lewis, who is now in Utah. His arrival is expected Tuesday and it is probable that the funeral service will not be held until he comes.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
New southside Hospital

Taking over the present southside hospital organization as it stands, five prominent business and professional men of Mesa, are arranging for the new Southside Community Hospital. Interested in the project are H. L. Chandler, John Cummard C. T. Price, Wm. Beach and Dr. R. F. Palmer. The option held for some time past on the J. T. LeSueur property on East Main street has been taken up. the prop erty purchased. and 1t is expected that work of remodeling the residence for hospital quarters will be started about February 1. Later in the year 1t is planned to add a south wing to the structure, completing it in every detail by early next fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Traffic Violators

Failure to observe the little white lines designating space in the center of the street. spelled trouble for half dozen motorists of Mesa yesterday. "Straddling the lines won't go.' the city marshal said. and each of the six motorists returned to their machines to find tag summoning them to ap- pear in justice court Monday morn ing. An offender against the same regulation who appeared before Justice Newell yesterday drew a suspended sentence. A s10 fine was placed against a car owned by the Tempe Milling company on charge of driv- ing in town with the muffler open.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
LIVESTOCK n6RNIuA

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Hogs, 5000; 15c to 26c higher: bulk, s13.10@13.4O; top, s13.45; heavy. $1310@1345; medium, $13.15@13.40; light, s13.10Q1s.35; light light, s12.75@13.25; heavy packing sows, smooth. s12.50@12.s0; packing sows, rough, s12.o0@12.5O; pigs, s12.OO 913.00
 Cattle, 5000: compared with week ago, beef steers and she stock mostly 25c lower; calves steady to 25c higher; best feeders about steady; others big quarter lower; bulls steady.
 Sheep, 1000; strong. Compared with week ago: Killing classes 50c to s1 higher; aged wethers gaining less;
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

The striking uniformity of size among the Japanese Is illustrated by the fact that measurements taken Of an infantry regiment showed no varia- tions exceeding two inches in height or twenty pounds in weight
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Funeral Today

The body of James R. Wiggins who was found dead at the cotton gin in Chandler where he had been on duty as night watchman, is being cared for by Gibbons undertaking firm and ar engagements have been made for the funeral this afternoon. The service will be held at the Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Clark of Phoenix. officiating.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Other Tempe News
 The Maccabees will meet on Tues day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Morgan of Fl Paso, the district deputy, will be here and a full attendance is desired.
 Mrs. Ollie Murchison has gone to Winkleman where she will spend sev- eral weeks visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Finch have gone to Fresno, California, and expect to locate there or near there
 Grover Woods, who has been quite i'll, is still in a very serious condition
 Miss Vera Smith left yesterday for Prescott to spend a few days visiting friends.
 Rev. R. A. Tomlinson of this place has been appointed evangelist at large for this state by the board of the Ari Zona Baptist State convention. Mr Tomlinson will make, his headquarters at Yuma
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
PRIVATE SALE HOUSEHOLD
 GnNnC

Piano and stool, three large rockers, two small rockers, Morris chair, art square or rug, large ice chest, library table. vacuum cleaner chiffonier, bed
 stead. mattress and spring, and other articles. Apply this week only, 'S20 Willow Ave. Phone 34. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
feeders mostly 25c higher.

Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13-Hogs, 27.- 0OG; market 10c higher; bulk, $1335@ 1915; heavies, s13.45Q13.S0; mediums, $13.40@13.S5; lights, s1300@13.75; light lights, $12.60@1330: packing sows s12.00@12.75; pigs, s11.00012.00.
 Cattle receipts, 1900: market for week: Steers mostly 25c higher; she stock and canners strong to 10c higher; bulls steady; calves 25c to soc higher; feeders strong to 25c higher. Sheep receipts, 200; market for the week: Fat sheep, soc higher; feeders steady.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

A profession which has flourished during the war and which is more prosperous in Paris at present than at any time is said to be that of fortune telling.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Mrs. craxsr Return.

Mrs. Charles G. Craver returned to Mesa. Friday after a months visit in the east where she enjoyed e share of the coal famine and conditions at their worst. Aside from these cir cumstances her trip was one of in- terest and pleasure throughout. On Thanksgiving day she attended the marriage at Chicago of her daughter to Capt. Frank Nelson of the 2nd Cavalry, U. s. A. She also heard 6 number of lectures by Prof Mendel- shotte, at the American School of Music. In Boston she also attended a number of lectures at the New Eng land Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Craver has resumed her musical work in Mesa and expects to conduct her regular classes again this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Alice Jones entertained party of friends at dinner at her home east of Mesa last evening. The affair was given as a birthday dinner in honor for her husband, Guy Jones, and his brother, William Jones.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

There Is no cleverer locomotive en- gineer in Spain than the duke of Sara gossa, a wealthy member of the mo- bility. who is closely related to the royal family.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

home at Bluewater, New Mexico. after spending several weeks in Mesa in the interests of the Lamb and Live Stock Company of New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

In China 1t is the custom to drink wines hot The thirsty Chinese believe that heated wine intoxicates more ex- peditiously than cold wine.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Of the twenty odd million acres which comprise Ireland nearly one seventh are barren, being mountain, turf bog or marsh.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Investigation has shown that wher- ever the labor of women approximates that of men, the death rate of women rises.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
 OF TEMPE DISTRICT

TEMPE, Dec. 1.-The first class party of the senior class of the high school was held on Thursday night at the home of Miss Deborah Adams. member of the class. The evening was spent in pulling taffy and playing games. The twelve members of the class were present, with the Misses Kemp and Sprague and MT. Row of the faculty.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Norwegian fishermen are using a species of submarine telephone to aid them in their work
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Denver

DENVER, Dec. 13.-Cattle receipts.t 400; steady; beef steers. s9.50@12.0o; cows and heifers, s7.00M9.50; stockers and feeders, s700@1o.25; calves, ss.25 @12.75.
 Hogs. receipts, 400: steady; top, s13.S5; bulk, s13.10@1S.25.
 Sheep. receipts, 2,20o: steady; lambs. s1475615.50; ewes. $s.00Gs.00; feeder lambs, $13.75@14.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
With The Movies Today

Children of Punishment featuring Mitchell Lewis is today's chief attrac- ton at the Majestic theater. A Big V comedy called ''Yaps and Yokeis," is also to be run there, At the Orpheum, Monroe Salisbury will ap- pear in Shutdown Trail" Run in Flat" is 8 comedy film also to be shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Sugar and bacon are hung on the sedan chair of the bride so that the demons refrain from molesting her on her wedding journey.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
E Entertained Boys

The young ladies' class of the Bap- tist church. under the direction of Mrs. Shirley. gave a party to the young mems class last Friday evening at the Baptist parsonage. Games of interest ing nature were played followed by
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
)ther Tempe News

the serving of very dainty refresh ments.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
St. Marks Church

The following services will be ob- served at St, Marks Episcopal church today, the third Sunday in Advent. Sunday school, e!46 a. m, Morning prayer and sermon Il a. m, Monthly evening service at Chandler, Service is held at the home of Lewis Gray on the Chandler Mesa road. one-half mile north of Chandler, Francis Bloy rector,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
HoIidays With Parents

Mrs. Clare Pemeroy has departed for Benson, Arizona, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. H, O, Robertson,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Returns Ts New Msx;es

D. F. Nielsen left yesterday for his
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
LITERALLY A WIDOWS
mite, WAS RECEIVED

AS is probably very well known all
over the country by this time, the
Methodists of America will conduct a
mammoth financial campaign in April
for $115, 100000 = the Northern
Church raising $80,00O,000 and the
Southern Church $35,000,000. The
greatest campaign experts in the
country are heading the drives, and
the whole immense constituency of
the denomination is working as one
man to see that the drives are a sue
cess.
Many individuals are planning to
give substantial sums to the mission
airy work of their church, and
throughout the length and breadth of
Methodism every one is doing his best.
No subscriptions are being taken at
this time, it being necessary rule
of the general plan that all subscrip-
tons must be made within the limit
fthe eight day drive.
However there is an exception to
the hardest cut rule always, and the
Centenary treasurer found an ex
ception to the subscription rule. This
was the way of it:
Several days ago the Centenary
treasurer received letter-a letter
written in thin, delicate scrip, with
pale ink on thin lined paper. 1t was
from dear old lady (she was dear
old lady, for only that kind could have
written such a letter. and the missive
read:
"Will you please accept this dollar
with my earnest wish for the success
of the financial campaign of the
church. The raising of the 35,OOO,-
600 by our Southern church will
mean a great deal in making the world
better place to live in both here
in America and into the furthermost
parts of the earth, and l feel privileg-
ed to give my mite to the cause. L
wish it could be more-but | am llv-
ing in an Old Woman's Home, and
even this small sum means its little
sacrifice. The fact is am sending it
now for fear I may be tempted to
spend it if / leave it in it's hiding
place in my little desk. ! hope you
will keep it, therefore, though it does
come ahead of time. And ] send it
with the hope that every man and
woman in Methodism will give-in
proportion as / have done-because
I know if they do it will be great
success. l want to add that / hope
the wealthy givers of the church will
be as happy in the giving of their
thousands as / have been in sending
in my mite"
Such spirit as that! 1t would
move mountains. tt would do any
thing. The dollar from the dear little
old lady in an Old Woman's Home
went into the Centenary treasury,
where it will await the coming of the
| millions more-and the letter is being
sent broadcast to many thousand
newspapers, where it is hoped the va
liant spirit of one little woman will
inspire a million Methodists to give
as generously and as gloriously.--Cen-
tenary News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

/ "The payment of Income taxes !
X takes on q new significance J
4 which should be understood by !
4 every citizen. The taxation sys- !
4 tenn of this country is truly pop !
4 ular, Of the people, by the peo- !
4 pie and for the people. Every !
Il citizen is liable to tax, and the !
4 amount of the tax is graduated !
4 according to the success and for J
4 tune attained by each individual !
4 in availing himself of the oppor- J
4 tunities created and preserved !
4 by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree of the tax is )
4 determined by no favored class, !
4 but by the representatives of the ]
4 people. The proceeds of the tax !
4 should be regarded as q national !
h investment Daniel c. Roper, )
4 Commissioner of Internal Reve- !
4 nue..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
V|NOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG


We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptenes, Iron
= and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
GlyceEophosphates, cascarin.
Any woman who buys a bottle of
Vinol for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it
fair trial it did not help her, will
heve her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak,
rundown, oVerworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
and be convinced.
Hodges Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
ROME GETS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

At a meeting of the Central Com
mittee of the Georgia Sunday School
Association held in Atlanta, March
9Th, the committee unanimously voted
to accept the invitation extended by
the church people of Rome, Ca, to
hold the regular annual State Sunday
School Convention in that city on
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
1t is said to be the opinion Of the
Central Committee that fully one
thousand delegates will attend the
Convention and the citizens of Rome
have already named their committee
and are arranging to take care OF all
delegates on the Harvard Plan-lodging
and breakfast free.
The committe appointed to arrange
the program consists of State Supt.
D. W. Sims, Hon. W. B. Stubs, j..
V. Wellborn, L. c. Hall and DR..
Joseph Broughton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

Don't fail to see Geo. Walsh at
The Strand Theater Saturday in the
story of a man who wouldn't wear
fannels because the jinx made life
hot enough for him. The title of the
niece is "Never Say Quit"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
THEATRE NEWS

Special productions with famous stars are booked for the coming week at the Orpheum theatre and the lover of movies" had better sit up and take notice, for he will regret it very much if by accident he misses the extra lineup which starts with this even- ing's performance.
 Tom Moore, new Goldwyn star, will make his first official appearance tonight in Just for Tonight" beau tiful love story full of real action and supported by an all-star cast. In ad- dition to this there will be shown the U. s. A. series of two-reel war events. These special government films cover every phase of the world war and are released every other week. The first number, entitled "If Your Soldiers Hit" will be the subject shown to- night. It shows the remarkable eff ciency of the medical detachment and field hospital corps, who rescue the wounded man from the place where he falls, rush him to the dressing station, then to the field hospital and finally to a base hospital where his recup- eration is assured. The U. S. govern ment is the sole owner of these films and present them to the American people with the desire that all will be officially informed regarding every phase of the war situation.
 Saturday, matinee and night, the second showing of "The Lure of the Circus" will be shown. Also west tern five-reel feature, Revenge, featuring Edith Storey, will complete the bill. Both subjects are clean, wholesome and thoroughly interesting for children and grown-ups as well.
 Sunday, matinee and night, Zane Grey's greatest romance, "The Light of the Western Stars" will be the steller attraction. This wonderful story needs no introduction and with Dustin Farnum playing the star role, its presentation as 100 per cent per feet production is more than assured. The picture was taken at the Arizona and Mexican border last summer and is full of thrills and action. The big gest offering for the money ever pre- sented to a Flagstaff audience. It's real buy
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17

treatment under Dr. Schermann an, the little one seems to be gaining it. health back rapidly.
 Misses Marie and Rose Garrett left Sunday for Phoenix to be gone possi. ply until spring. Miss Marie Garrett will be secretary for Senator Hugh Campbell, while Miss Rose Garrett will visit friends in that city.
 Walter Creswell of Winslow, is 1, new face at the Kahl Drug Co., store While he is not full-fledged pill mixer, he has aspirations along that line and hopes to make his way up through the napkin department
 Cagigas & Mier are to be cohgrat- ulated on the fine appearance of their new store next to the Commercial hotel. Everything looks bright and new and the two gentlemen seem de- termined to show the trade every courtesy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymon E. Marsh are receiving congratulations over the birth of a compound baby boy. The young man arrived on January 7tn at St. Joseph's' sanitarium in Albu- querque. MT. Marsh is expected back from that city tomorrow.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington left Tues day on business trip to Williams.
 Miss Muncy, the nurse at the Mill ton hospital, has returned from va cation spent in California. She has been gone some weeks.
 R. E. Wood and his entire family, who have all been sick at once, are all improving nicely and few days should see them out again.
 Ralph Davis of Flagstaff has ac- cepted position with the J. c. Pen ney Co.,, and will become a resident of Winslow.-Winslow Mail.
 NJ. l. Powers is back from Phoenix where he has been attending the meet ing of the Arizona Wool Growers as-. sociation of which he is secretary.
 A marriage license was issued on the 1lth to Joaquin Flores and Maria Martinez, both of Apex, Ariz. They were married in Williams on the 18th
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Graham of south Beaver street are receiving congratu- lations over the birth to them of Q baby boy. The youngster has been named after his father.
 It is reported that Mrs. John Clark has been seriously ill with pneumonia at Aguila, Arizona, but is now better. MT. and Mrs. Clark left here some weeks ago to spend the winter months in the valley.
 At the Feds<sted church next Sun day morning Rev. O. S. Baum will use for his topic, Are You Going East or West? 2" In the evening he will take as his subject, Out of Place."
 H. K. Street, old timer and cattle man, was in town the first of the week from Fairbanks. Mir. Street is for the Boquilles Land & Cattle Go. He left Wednesday night for Phoenix.
 L. B. Maxwell, for ten years with the forest service here, has resigned. The resignation went into effect last Saturday,. At the time he was dep uty supervisor under R. E. Marsh. He counts every man connected with the service his friend and they sin cerely regret his decision to quit. He will be connected with the Hart Cat tie company in the future and will still have Flagstaff as his headquar- ters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
BOGUS HEROES.

There have been a lot of bogus he roes since the army began dispatch. i ing men back to the states for sick ness, wounds, training and other reasons. Every soldier who has gone back has been a hero until proved otherwise, and the temptation not to prove themselves otherwise has been too much for some.
 There is the case of the air service mechanic who went back with heart trouble. His home town newspaper printed his diary" which recounted several stirring fights over the Ger man lines, all imaginary. The near est he had been to the front was Is soudan.
 There is the case of the sergeant who lectured on the battle of Castig- ny for the Fourth Liberty Loan (and sold a lot of bonds, tool until he was found to have spent all his stay in France, barring travelling time, at Le Mans.
 And there is the case, just to show how hard it is not to be a hero, of the major who returned and, merely obeying military regulations, refused lO Ut luOCtNltWtu. <iS Idl iiN liud got toward gunfire and danger was training school at Langres. Mod estly declines to speak of his part in Chateau-T -Thierry fighting" was the second line of the heading over the story about him in the next mornings paper. The fault was the newspa- per's, not the majors.
 To date, in the eyes of the people back home, every soldier who has been in Europe has undergone the horrors of the front. Private Johnnie Jones of the so. S., whose greatest hard ship in this war was taps at 9:30, was pictured in his home journal and captioned, "John Jones, of this city, now battling for freedom in the trenches" It is going to be hard to convince the home folks that of the 100000 American in France, half of them, through no fault of their own, of course, never got under fire.
 But once the idea is around, and once we get back with our first-hand knowledge of affairs over here, the bogus hero is going to have pretty thorny trail.-Stars and Stripes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

At the church of the Epiphany next Sunday, Jan. 18th, at II o'clock, the Rev. H. S. Brewster of Winslow will administer the sacrament of the Holy Communion. All friends and com municants are urgently requested to be present at this the first commun- ion service of the new year.
 The Sunday School service which begins every Sunday morning at 9:45 is continually increasing in interest and attendance. Parents whose child ren do not attend Sunday School else where are cordially invited to send their children to enjoy the instruction and inspiration of the service.