davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Control Railway system.

Ottawa-The Canadian government
expects to have control CT the Grand
Trunk railway system both in Canada
and the United States within a few
useks-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Great Britain Ratlfles.

London.-King George completed
Great Britain's ratification OF the Ger
man peace treaty. The document rati-
fled by him has been dispatched to
Paris.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Russians Take Yamburu,

Stockholm.--An Esthonian commu-
nication says that detachment OF
the Russian northwestern army has.
captured hamburg.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Launch Boom For M.od.

washington.-Formal Launching Of
Gee. Leonard Woods presidential boom
in Chicago is expected to Lad to the
launching OF other hooms.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

New York.LT1duvtrial and social un-
rest viii be discus 'ed at the five-day
congress Of TIE Salvation Army OF the
United States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
Padsrsr.kl In London.

Londoa.-Premier Paderewsh Of the
Polish re7ablir has arrived in London
for a consultation with Prime Miais.er.
Lloyd George.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17
VIII nemohlIlze Later.

paris.-President Poincsre signed
dec-ee OF general rehabilitation, ef-
fective upon the cessation OF hostil-
fttes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Whiteville,-Rev. w. NJ. Norment
aged 81, is conducting an interesting
revival meeting here at the Cumber.
land Presbyterian church, which is
being largely attended by all the de
nominations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-17

Memphis-More than a hundred
workers in the coming Baptist cam,
paign for $75,OOO,Ot9 heard DR.. r. A,
Lansdale at the Bellevue Baptist
church. DR.. Lansdale spoke to the
mon
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
William Rudd shipped three car.

William Rudd shipped three car loads of cattle to Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. Logan left on Tues day for Imperial Valley, where they will swelter until June 1, when they will return. again to the land of Provi- dence.
 Attorney Mercer Hemperly is back from Phoenix, where he was called a couple of weeks ago by the illness of Mrs. Hemperley. He also was sick while away, Mrs. -Hemperley is re- covering slowly.
 After locating nearly 4,000 acres of oil claims on the Painted Desert, S. w. Johnson, Harry Paulstone and Jack Albrecht are back in Flagstaff. They say the indications for finding oil on the desert are very good.
 A new four-room house is being built on Knob Hill for MT. and Mrs. Claude w. Mckenzie. The latter, who has been in charge of the Elden moun- tain ranger station, will be perma- nently located on Knob Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. William Friedlein mo- tored to Williams on Sunday, taking uOWu heN. anu MTS. LutHeT MOOTe anu bringing them back after Mir. Moore had delivered his regular weekly ser mon.
 H. Keith Warren, the good looking, pleasant young gentelman who has been here visiting Dr. E. s. Miller since his return from military duty, left on Wednesday for San Bernar- dino, Cal, to spend the winter. He says he intends to return here in the spring.
 J. w. Robinson, who has spent the weekend at home here, fired up his Harley-Davidson motorcycle Monday, and set out for Canyon Diablo, to complete the work he is doing at Charley Woolfolk's ranch house. He says it will be "some time" when it is finished.
 J. B. Gunter of the Flagstaff ga- rage was in Holbrook from Sunday to Tuesday night. He and Mrs. Gunter drove down a new Dodge, delivering it to E. G. Marty of Indian Wells. Mrs. Gunter returned Monday night on the train, J. B. remaining over to demonstrate the car.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

Dr. Bert Haskett, the U. s. B. A. l. inspector, has moved his headquarters from Flagstaff to Phoenix for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Metsker moved in last week from their ranch at Kendrick Park to Grand Canyon avenue.
 Mrs. Charlie Clark waS. very sick the last of last week, requiring med. ical attention, but began to improve the first of the week and is now fully recovered.
 Mrs. G. c. Becker, wife of the man. ager of the Western Mercantile com. pany, worn out from taking care o1 her two little daughters, who have the whooping cough, is now also sick requiring medical attention.
 Harlow Yeager and family left or Monday for their ranch, 65 miles southeast of Flagstaff, where they will stay until Santa Claus get, around in this vicinity, when they vii all come back to hang stocking. around their fireplace.
 | See Hall Gaines mighty romance "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" z 1! startling blow for justice to womer and for freedom from moral hypoc risy. As book it has thrilled millions As picture it will stir your soul. Al ! Orpheum theater tonight only. Re served seats now selling at Orpheum box office. Phone 154.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Tepe, who came t6 Milton from New York some time ago, MT. Tepe having been em. ployed by the A. L. & T. Company left on Saturday for San Bernardino Cal, and then will visit other cities They probably will make their future home in California, this climate not agreeing with MT. Tepe.
 J. Harvey Brown, who until year and a half ago was a bookkeeper at the Arizona Central bank, got back here Saturday night, having served during his absence in the army. He didn't have the good luck to get across, but was stationed most of the time at Hoboken, N. J., as an army field clerk. He resumed his old job at the bank Monday.
 Ray Ramsey left on Monday, by way of Barstow, for Milford, Utah, to prove up on 320 acres of home stead land. It is all fine agricultural land and since Ray made his entry on it a new town, Reid, has been built within two miles of it. As Reid is a railroad town, Ray won't have far to haul produce. He will be back here the last of this week to run things al his busy candy factory.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
LOCAL BREvITIES
: *$***%****<*$*<*+ :

Wm. Beeson is now clerking at Finley's, helping Walter Martin hold things down while the boss takes it a little easier.
 Billy Borum, proprietor of the Con- lection Den, who, with Harry Vaughn, is out on the reservation hunting and looking around, is expected back the last of the week.
 John Sinclair was in Flagstaff Mon- day endeavoring to make arrange ments for stocking up his range on the National forest with couple of carloads of cattle which he has pur- chased.
 John l.. Brown, of Bay Point, Cal, who had been at Fort Apache for several months in charge of the con- struction of building additional bar racks, barns, Bower plant, etc., is in Flagstaff spending his vacation.
 Mrs. J. C. Brown, wife of the news stand man, who has been very i'll, i; now much better. Her friend, Mrs. Lucy Baune, of Silver City, N. M., who came here to take care of her during her illness, is still with her.
 Police Judge S. B. Gilliland will be 77 years old next Monday. One would never suspect it by observing him; but he says he will be, and he ought to know. He says he heard some one refer to a 73-year-old man the other day as "a very old man," and it made him shiver.
 Ralph Ellinger and Guy Sykes, among the efficient mechanical force at J. J. Waldhaus' garage, plan to leave tomorrow, in their racing car, for Phoenix, and may go on to the coast. They probably will not return before spring, when they will go back to work for Joe.
 Sidney J. Gassman left on Friday for National City, Calif., where his wife and little daughter are, and after vacationing there for couple of weeks, will bring them back here with him, and, it is understood, ge. ready to open up new mercantile establishment here.
 Albert Dennis, a former Flagstaff boy now located at Addy, Washing ton, writes that it has commenced to snow up that way, and some. cold weather. He adds: "I'll bet that Hudg- ings won't go in his shirt. sleeves much this winter" Hudgings lives up across the line in Canada and used to brag on the warm winter weather up there.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Chisholm of Del Norte, Colo, parents of County Farm Agent Francis s. Chisholm, who have been here for several days visiting him, have gone to Grand Canyon and, after few days there, will go on to California for the win ter.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Youst, who have been visiting at the home of MT. Tom Phelan for a couple of weeks, left Tuesday for their home at Bilfry, Montana. Mrs. Youst is sister of Mrs. Tom Phelan.
 Bert Fair, who has been tonsorial- ing at the Falder & Murray pool hall, purchased the one-chair shop in the Weatherford pool hall of Mir. Lee and took possession of the place last Mon- day.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
HARRY HENDERSON SELLS
 HIS BIG SHEEP OUTFIT

Harry Henderson, who has run
 sheep ih this section of the country
 for the past thirty years, sold his out fit, consisting of some 12,000 head of
 sheep, to Nathan Bankhead and Dan
 Campbell. It is understood that
 Bankhead will have the management of the sheep from now on. Harry has other interests in the south and will make his headquarters at Congress Junction.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

Mir. Paddock says Leupp is getting to be a great school under the manage ment of Superintendent Janus and wonderful improvements have been made during the past few years.
 A party consisting of MT. and Mrs. c. Alma Baker, daughter, and James Swinnerton as guide, philosopher and friend, with Bill Conley as chief en- gineer, made an extended trip to the Indian reservation, taking in the many points of interest there. They left yesterday for Grand Canyon with Bill Conley to view that wonder before the Bakers start on the last leg of their trip to London, England. They claim the trip to the Indian country was a splendid one, without mishaps, and enjoyed good weather with very good roads.
 Joe Gruedel says that out at Angel Tank the other morning, bright and early, Douglas, the pump man, woke him up, thrust an automatic shotgun into his hands, told him there were some ducks in one of the tanks and bade him Ego get 'em." Joe slipped up behind cedar, counted twelve ducks, blazed away and killed six with one shot. He said if he hadn't been so sleepy he'd got all of them. L. w. Cress, not to be outdone, capped Joe's story by telling how he got three ducks, on the wing, with one shot recently at Lake Mary.
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

SEVERAL MEN as china pack
ers, for temporary employ
ment. Apply at once to
Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
GOLDENBERG'S,
Seventh and K SITS. N. w.
16
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
FOR RENT-RooMs
FURNIsHED ROOMS WITH BOARD

FURNIsHED ROOMS VIII BOAR8
EYE ST. \. w, IOos-Roon for gIFs
With board: also table board for ses-
QUEBEC Pr. n. w. 5i5-FaFnlshsd Non
With board. for two people. II,
y ST. n. W., I44S-Neaf FooIa CO.. 8 yocnF
men electricity. bath. 1ss
FAIRM0NT ST. N. W, 1854
Large front room, suit
able for three or four young
ladies; all conveniences; use
2 living rooms and phones
room and board, so each per
mo. q
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

Go in business for yourself
by owning a newspaper route
in southwest section. Papers
delivered after school hours.
You can make as high as
$500 per month on routes
already established. Address
BOX 100, Times Office, If
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES

BAHAI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eyr,li-
ally invited: daily 20 S .. N. Litera-
ture. TIE BRADDOCk. Apt :. 99S fsta :
Il. n. W. ---.--- - ,.--s-. AZ ,
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
SPIRITUAL READING
licensed BY the District Of COIunl
SPIRITUAL READING
Psychic and Vocational Expert
DR.. CHARLOTTE JEANNE

WHY NOT CONSULT ONE OF AMERI-
CAS- most correct mediums. Advice in re-
gard to health, success and happiness II
you are III or discouraged an analysis OF
your case will help you Immediately. Of
nee hours ii a. IN. to p. m. 1902 Eye At
N. W.. Room ]. Franklin 1917.
; I6I&9o;2s
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CASH AND CARRY PRIc
Fancy smoked ham 80 go
Loin pork chops. .8S'c
Country eggs, per doz..ss,.t
White potatoes, peck sssssss3
THOMAS HADEN,
go G Street N. E.
mh1S-Set
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
APARTMENTS TOILET

RANDOLPH ST. n. W.. 4S4-TWO bed
rooms and kitchenette apart, furnished
for light housekeeping electricity; h.-g.- q
h.; use Of bath Col. 4OS7W. Ills
WANTED
APT.-FOur five rooms, unfHrnished;
wanted by permanent tenants by April
or May 1sts references. Address 26A7 n.
Cap. -, phone North 1876. 16 = So
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

ARE YOU keeping posted on the rapid
strides being made in radio? The great
majority Of people have very little appre-
citation Of the size Of the wireless indus
Try II 81 safe to predict that no long
distance cables win ever again be laid, as
wireless telegraphy is now efficient for all
teiegraphic purposes. Can you not picture
in your mind the prospects opening up
for any one adopting radio as q profession?
Our commeFcial feet under the American
geagcing tonnage OF the world and is seen
in all ports. Many business interests all
over this country are now preparing and
contemplating preparations for the install
fation Of wireless on account OF the great
saving as compared with cost Of long
distance phone or wire telegrapny; ThoG-
sands OF operators will be needed in addi-
ffon- 20 the present demand and by law none
but q government hrst-grade commercial IL
censed operator is permitted to hold these
Der of men in this country now holding
flrst-Erade licenses will not supply the de-
that the salaries paid operators and in
spectors must necessarily be high. Our
businesg-is TO qualify you to pass the gov
eminent examination for the license in ad-
dftion 20 giving you a good, practical
course IN the art so that you will be able
20 take charge of a station without addl-
tional training. Instructors on our staff
sre all practical government licensed men
Of long experience and our school the larE-
est OF its kind in America, fully equipped
with up-to-date apparatus. which is con-
Etantly being added to at great expense.
Here - your opportunity. young man, as
Cur tuition g small, payable on terms TO
Fuit your means, The full course requires
IL weeks, FIRE days-in the week. Salaries
range from $40 per month and expenses
SPy % or night PHother NEW class Of S eIfS
neTB starting Monday, 18th. May We not
serve you? SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL.
"a live wire school for wireless" 9o2 Pa
ave. Phone Franklin 1914 lis
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

LADIE-If YOU are making less than g
per day, call and investigate our work.
Before 10 a. m. or after 2 p. m, 4o1, Stew
art bldg is
The Washington times., 1919-03-16
MANTEp-sALEsMEN

SIDE LTNE-TOp notch speciality; PespOn-
sibls houss; pays commissions promptly.
Write today; SAMPLES and sales talks free
no delays. ERICKSON CO., Des Moines,
Iowa Is"
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

ONE furnished and two un-
furnished rooms Both with
bath. = Call Capitol Branch
81. II
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

EUCLID ST. n. w, 1901
Two large front rooms
near bath, southern exposure,
electric lights, also good table
board. IL
The Washington times., 1919-03-16

CABINET MAKER - Elk
perienced, to take charge
of shop of large furniture
store. Address BOX 207
Times Office. IL
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
IF AD MEN WROTE HISTORY
 H,ife

"The battle of Chateau Thierry, one of Americas proudest victories, was won by troops equipped with Sting ems Celebrated Kant-Klog Grade
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
TRepuu,ican A. p. Leased WireJ


 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Trading in but the beginning of the long heralded strike in the steel industry did no. exert so great an influence on prices as had been feared. There were sev- eral reversals after the irregular opening, but at no time was there any pronounced pressure to liquidate long holdings, that fact evidently making an impression upon the short interests.
 Steel equipments and various other industries whose operations hinge largely on the outcome of the labor situation were well supported. the new exception being limited to utilities and minor speculative issues.
 Much of the markets strong under tone was attributed to lack of outside interest, public participation having steadily dwindlad to slender dimen- sions, with consequent strengthening of the technical position, ever since the first sign of industrial unsettlement
 United States Steel common ranged between 100% and 102&, closing at the top. Bethlehem and Lackawanna wei , firm and Crucible gained Az points. Sales amounted to S00,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were firm but the gen. eral list was uncertain, some trans actions and other utilities reflecting pressure Total sales, par value, az gregated s12,250000
 1 Old Ur1scd States bonds were un- 1 changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

our share of the purse to Britton to get him into the ring with Johnny"
 Johnny is the proud possessor of $500 of Ted (Kid) Lewis money, money that Lewis forfeited when he refused to meet Celmars in a 10-round bout at Nashville few months ago. This was at a time when Lewis was welter- weight champion of the world and just one week to the day before Britton re- gained the title from him.
 Celmars and Lewis had been matched by a Nashville promoter for lO-round bout, both men posting $500 forfeit money to guarantee their ap pearance. Celmars went through hard training period and when Lewis and his manager appeared on the scene and found Celmars in such wonderful con- dition, they declined to enter the ring. Their $500 was then declared forfeited.
 ceInars Beats Wall and Cline
 Among other notable ring perform CTS whom Celmars has defeated in re- cent months are Bobby Wall and Irish Patsy Cline. The first named he knocked out in a punch, the bout last ing less than one minute of the first round
 In Kid Palmer, Celmars is meeting boy of his own weight and one who has. already made a mark for himself in the ring. Palmer was credited with a draw in 10-round bout with Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio about a year ago. His progress since that time has been rapid, according to his manager, who stands ready to match his boy on a winner take-all basis in a return bout with Griffiths.
 The Palmers- -Celmars bout here Fri day night has far more than local in terest for it will do much to clarify the welterweight situation among the run ner-ups of the title. Palmer and Celmars are today recognized as two of the most likely aspirants to the title of the country
 Palmer went through a fast 70-min- ute workout last night and astonished his local admirers with his dazzling speed, his hard hitting and his clever footwork.
 Palmer Is Fast
 Palmer handles himself as if he were bantamweight He dances around the ring with the speed of a Kilbane, can hit with either hand and is a clever blocker.
 The Kid, like Celmars, has been obliged to meet men far out of his class during the past few months in order to secure matches. Both boys are natural welterweights but have been meeting middleweights and even light heavyweights in their last few appearances.
 Celmars will workout each afternoon at the P. A. c. training quarters or East Washington street at o'clock Palmer will do his training at the same place each afternoon starting a, 6 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
CELMARS THRICE BOOKED TO MEET CHAMP BRITTON

Thrice matched with Jack Britton in bouts to decide the welterweight cham pionship of the world only to- lose his chances at the crown because promot CTS would not guarantee Britton the price he demanded, is the somewhat unique experience of Johnny Celmars Toledo welter who meets Kid Palmer in a ten-round bout before the Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia hall Friday evening.
 Celmars, a recognized topnotcher of his class, has been clamoring for a bout with the title holder for the past eight months and is willing to place a large side bet that he will wrest the crown from the present holder in the event that they meet within the next few months.
 Joe Sweeney, Celmars' manager, is in Phoenix with his protege. He is, even now, dickering with eastern box ing promoters for a bout with Britton on Thanksgiving day.
 Will Fight For Nothing
 "Celmars will be glad to box Britton for nothing just for chance at the crown" declared Sweeney last even ing. "We are both confident that he will be able to beat him. therefore it would be to our advantage to sacrifice
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
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., 1919-09-23

IN SUPREME coURT-The state supreme court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the superior court of Yav- apai county in the case of the United Verde Copper company, appellant, vs. Albert Wiley, appellee. Wiley, miner in the employ of the United Verde, was injured and it was neces- sary to have one. eye removed. A verdict and judgment of s7,500 was returned. The mining company ap- pealed. In the case of Swansea Lease, Inc, appellant, vs. Anna c. Molloy, administratrix of the estate of James Chapman. deceased. the supreme court reversed the judgment on an appeal from the superior court of Yuma county. Molloy, while employed on work in sinking shaft on the proper ty of the company, received injuries which resulted in his death. His ad- ministratrix. secured verdict, which was reversed upon appeal.
 -O
 It makes no difference what your
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
tRepub,.can A. p. Leased Wlre]

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 22.-Cin- cinnati for the first time in it's history as National league cityy, will Wed hesday, October 1, witness the opening game of the series to decide the championship of the world between the Cincinnati Reds. winners of the National league pennant, and the Chicago White SoX, prospective win ners of the American league pennant Chlcago has not yet cinched the flag m the junior organization, but the national commission made it's arrange ments on the tteory that it was i'm possible for Cleveland, the runner-up, 10 nose out Comiskey's club. All games are scheduled to start at 2:30 D. m
 The decision to open the baseball classic in Cinclnnati was decided on
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
CINCINNATI WILL STAGE THE FIRST GAMES OF WORLDS SERIES OCTOBER 1 AND 2
President Hermann Wins Toss of Coin and Final Plans for Big Tilt Are Com pleted - Third, Fourth and Fifth Games to Be Played at Chicago.

the toss of a coin by Louis Comiskey, son of the owner of the Chicago club. August Herrmann, president of the Reds, called heads" and won.
 The teams will play the first two games in this city, and the next three will be played in Chicago. Then they jump back to Cincinnati for games six and seven, ii this is necessary and before the the eighth game, which will be played in Chicago, it will be decided by lot where the ninth game should be contested, should the series stretch out to this length. The schedule as drawn, calls for continuous playing on each day, weather permitting. The umpires who will officlate in the series are William Evans and R. F. Nallin, of the American league and Charles Rigler and E. c. Quigley of the Ma tional league.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- liean Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-23
A 27-YEAR-OLD STRAW HAT
(London Chroniclel

We travel daily downward with a commercial magnate whose particular pride is a 12year old morning coat and etceteras, and which he hopes to keep going" for many years more.
 Another acquaintance makes much of a pair of boots which have trodden underfoot the storm and stress of Is years. But from a Manor Park reader comes the "clou" of antiquity.
 T have" he confesses, "a straw hat 27 years old and still in good condition.