davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
CLEARS UP POINTS .ON NEW VERDE RIVER WATERMORKS SYSTEM

Careless though not wilful ignorance is likely to send numerous voters aStray at the city water works election next month unless the public mind is cleared concerning the matter of source location, cny official stated yesterday In an effort to fully ex- plain, the following statement was given:
 Due to typographical characteris- tics of this country, most of us are not fully informed outside of beaten tracks. A multiplicity of projects during past years have confused us and we have not taken the trouble to straighten ourselves out in regards to these mat i ters of public improvement.
 "The proposed source of this new water supply is located about one-half mile this side of Fort Mcdowell, in- stead of several miles above Fort Me Dowell, as is the belief of many. Be- | tween the source of this supply and Phoenix there are no more engineer ing difficulties to be encountered than between Granite Reef and Phoenix.
 The proposed pipe line will, in
 general way, follow the course of the Verde the few miles to it's mouth, then l follow the Salt to Granite Reef and
 thence to some point in the vicinity l of Evergreen on the Arizona canal
 where it will likely cross to the south
 and be brought in through the Scotts-
 dale section to the supply reservoir, to
 be located at some point in the neigh borhood of Ingleside, and thence into Phoenix.
 The total length from the point of supply to the city limits will be ap-
 proximately B miles. Without refer
 ence to other phases of the question,
 the next most feasible point for loca-
 tion of water supply is the HaSsa- yampa river. somewhere in the neigh 1 borhood of the Garden of Allah, which is matter of 50 miles from Phoenix
 and with rougber grades. It can read fly be seen, therefore, that on this single question, excluding all merits and demerits Of all the possible sources of supply, the so-called Verde supply has the advantages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
ALUMNI PALS 1T LUXE WILL MEET
 T] CHART DRIVE

All alumni members of Phoenix union high school are urgently re- quested to attend an important meet ing to be held at the Great War Vet e~ans' association at o'clock to- night. Present high school membeI $ Hil meet at the high school auditor jun at S:30 o'clock. Both meetings have been called to arrange details for final drives in behalf of the Luke memorial air tournament at the state ian grounds Saturday.
 As a result of these meetings. two ei eat committees a"e expected to go fCl ward tomorrow morning in an effo@t to sell at least 250G tournament tick .is before Saturday morning. Sys tematic sales campaigns will be laid out at tonight's gatherings, it is eX- 1 pected, and the actual drives will start l early Tuesday morning. Various 1 teams of the two strdent bodies will be in the field continuously for the remainder of the week, if present plans carry.
 1 At a meeting of the executive com n'ittee and team captains of the Phoe- nix high school Luke Memorial com m. ttee yesterday, details of a house tt house visitation were informally dis cussed Wednesday was officially SC a.s the date for this exhaustive cam Iaign. Those who attended the mee yesterday were James Bell, chairman C@pt. C. D. Jones' member of th' executive committee, and Billy O. Malley. Louis Hart. Sid Myers and Al bert Pinney. Another meeting will E' held Tuesday noon at the Rose Ire at which time all plans for the can vass will be worked out
 4 section of ten boxes have beel reserved for the alumni section in tn grandstand at the fair grounds an' persons desiring to make reservation for the same are requested to motif. James Bell at either the Arizona Fir Insurance company or the Ford Sod shop.
 There are only ten boxes altogether five of which have already been dis posed of. Each box contains six chair and the price is $10, including admis sion to the grounds. Automobiles wi also be admitted on box tickets
 This section of the grandstand wi be decorated in class colors. whil large Luke banners will be hung alon the front of the section.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
TAPS"

(By Maitland Leroy Osborne, in Na-
 tional MagaZine) They are marching with halting step A halting step and slow; And many in those bue-clad ranks Have hair as white as snow: Their youth lies on the battlefields Of fifty years ago. Those serried ranks are thinning fast That once with martial tread The knapsack and the musket bore Where Grant and Sherman led: Their sleep is sound and peaceful Ir the bivouac of the dead. And some lie on those hard fought
 fields
 Where now the Blue and Gray Clasp hands across the battle lines Their blood has washed away: Where once the tide of battle flowed. Their children's children play. The passing years speed swiftly, And silence round them wraps; And to their listening ears there comes No sweeter song, perhaps, Than when the battered bugle sounds Again the old call-"Taps.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
NOT A GREAT LOSS TO GERMANY

(Alorizo E. Taylor in Worlds Work)
 The loss of Alsace- Lorraine and of the Saar fields would not be very ser ious to Germany if production in the other fields were normal. The Saar fields now are producing about twenty eight thousand tons per day and the French are experiencing none of the difficulties that attend the operations of the German mines. The Saar out put can easily be brought to 20 million tons per annum, and the output of the mines of Alsace- Lorraine to 3 million
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

Steps will also be taken toward bring ing Miss Fischer from the coast to Phoenix in one of the army planes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
Twenty-five million tons sub

tons. Twenty-Five million tons sub tracted from 215 million would not represent very serious loss to Ger many, but 25 million added to 40 mil- lion tons would represent an enormous increment to France, exceeding her inn port of 1913. The coal of the Saar is of excellent quality for furnace and coke ovens. The loss to Germany rests rather upon geographical than quan- titative considerations The coal from the Saar went to the industries of the Upper Rhine and to Bavaria; and if these are to be supplied by Dortmund a longer haul, this would represent 8 definite impost upon the industries of these sections.
 The future situation may be summed up in one sentence. If German coal production recovers it's normal capac- ity, the loss of the Saar and Alsace- Lorraine may be regarded as neglig- ibie; if German coal production re- mains in it's present situation, the loss of the Saar and Alsace- Lorraine mines is still negligible, because the situa- tion will be so bad that it could not be any worse
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

are reports from correspondents of live stock conditions in different parts of the west. Another feature is a review of all that is being done or proposed to be done by the government affect ing the live stock industry. The mar ket review alone is a very compre- hensive one and is a valuable feature.
 There is a department for the house. hold and the family "The Producer" is a monthly publication; the subscrip- tion price one dollar year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

entire tournament program but a bio graphical sketch and picture of every fallen man from Maricopa county whose families could be reached. The families of the men who died in war will be the guests of honor at the tour nament. 9 boxes being reserved for their exclusive use.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23

Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, greatest ace of the American army. will come to Phoenix June 2S to take part in the air tournament that will honor one of his comrades of the air and companion greatest ace, Lieut. Frank Luke of phoeui&. and other Maricopa county men who lost their lives in war.
 This announcement has not come from the Frank Luke AIT Memorial Tournament committee, but from Cap tain Rickenbacker himself. It reached Phoenix early Sunday morning by the Associated Press. Los Angeles papers also told of it Saturday afternoon, the announcement apparently coming from the greatest ace himself.
 The last word formally received by the tournament committee as to Cap tain Rickenbacker's coming was re- ceived from Captain l.. E. Appleby, Rockwell Field recruiting officer and member of the committee. Captain Ap- pleby saw Captain Rickenbacker at Riverside Saturday and obtained the promise that the permier ace would 'ome for the tournament if it could pos 'ibly be arranged.
 Captain Appleby arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning on his return after completing arrangement for the air planes for the tournament. In view of the announcement and the promise made him previously by Captain Rick enbacker, he thought it assured that .'aptain Ricllenbacker would take part the tournament
 Attractions oaiore
 With it at last definitely certain that America's greatest ace will come and participate in the air memorial, the tournament is assured four of the greatest drawing cards that could be secured-ev everything needed to make il the biggest affair ever seen in the southwest In addition to Captain Bickenbacker, Marguerita Fischer mo- ton picture star and donor of a Frank Luke medal will make a journey from he coast to do her bit in honoring the Arizona ace and the other fallen heroes Then there will be a fleet of army air planes from Rockwell Field, including It least four of the most mighty anC spectacular models of fighting aircraft And last of outside attractions, there will be the magnificent band of the Tenth United States regular cavalry and a troop of the same negro regiment which won a name long before the Iohenzollerns were heard of outside oi Germany. The cavalrymen will come rom Fort Huachuca where the regi- uent is now in garrison awaiting z nance 10 see action on the border.
 All committees of the tournamen Till meet this morning to talk over tn, tournament campaign, to complete al 1lans, and to launch a more intensive trive in selling tickets for the tour lament. During the day wire will b. 'ent to Captain Ricllenbacl1er to ascer ain when and how he will arrive
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
The Marchioness of Duferin,

The Marchioness of Dufferin, for nerly Florence Davis, daughter of John H. Davis of New York, is one of England's most attractive young widows. Her husband, the late Lord Dufferin. was well known in English diplomatic circles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-23
GREATEST AMERICAN ACE WILL COME TO PHOENIX
 FOR BIG AIR MEMORIAL
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Gives Promise to Come, Sure Miss Fischer, Too Plans Nearly All Set for Great Tournament to Honor the Country's Fall en Soldiers

TOURNAMENT ATTRACTIONS Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, great est American ace.
 Maruuerita Fischer, movie star. Tenth Cavalry band and troop. Fleet of latest model fighting army airplanes.
 Automobile airplane race.
 Free airplsne rides for the man and woman selling rrost tickets for, the tournament.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
Facing New Conditions

In our opinion, the acid test of
popular government is approaching.
BY cooperation never equalled, we
nave helped to win the greatest war
in history. This crisis has brought
oar people from all walks of life to-
gether for common purpose. We
arust keep together. 1t will not do
TO relax our effort now. We have
problems before US Second only in
importance to winning the war and it
will require 6e united effort of all our
people in patriotic service if we are
TO win the victory of peace. We
must build up new civilization in
which individual qualities will play a
larger part--the rating of man must
be based upon what he is and does,
and not upon whose son or grandson
ne chances to be, or the amount Of
money he has.
We face future that calls for stout
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

hearts. clear heads and vigorous man
hood The war has saddled US with a
very heavy burden, and to meet it
successfully demands an increase of
our man-power and the necessity to
maintain it at the maximum In
deed, after orderly conditions are es-
tablished the most important of Am
erica's assets is man-power. How
shall this be built up? The way is
open and Military Training Of
the youth of the land. Four years.
experience has demonstrated the ne
cessity for this and made our duty
clear.
We have put through our training
camps over two millions of our young
men, and we know what it has done
for them. It would be hard to over
state the benefits. They have learn
ed personal hygiene, how to care for
their bodies and to ward off disease;
their mentality has been speeded up,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

their shoulders squared and broaden
ed, their lung capacity, on the aver
age, nearly doubled. They now stand
erect, with muscles hard as nails
they are fit and ready for any under
taking requiring courage and endur-
ance. They have learned obedience
to authority, one of the greatest les
sons for our youth to learn and sure
ly needed by most Of them; they have
increased self-respect and proper
consideration for the rights of others,
and have acquired keener apprecia-
ton Of the duties and obligations Of
citizenship.
The touching Of elbows in the train
ing camps of boys of all nationalities,
from all parts of the country and from
all walks of life, and training them
without distinction, will prove to be
the real melting pot that will Ameri-
canize our citizens of the future and
create a common bond of sympathy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

and understanding that should help
keep our people together and to de-
stroy, or at least minimize, class dis
itinction. Every boy in the land will
be better for such training.
This training would be very bene-
fetal to middle-aged business and pro-
fessional men, as has been Demon
,strated at Plattsburg and Fort Sheri-
dan. The War Department has re-
Gently authorized another such camp
at Louisville, Kentucky, to be known
as Camp Pershing. It is part of
Camp Taylor. This, we understand,
opens early in January. 1t presents
an opportunity for those at and ap-
preaching middle life that will make
them better and stronger men. No
other plan devised within our knowl-
edge will do so much in short time
for health, strength and efficiency as
Military Training. It will remake
American manhood, and it is as neces-
sary for peace as it is for war.
John J. Mitchell,
Victor F.. Lawson,
E. P. Ripley,
Cyrus H. Mccormick.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
on PETITION TO ASSIGN

CITATION ON PETITION TO ASSIGN
State Of North Dakota
County Of Ward S.
COUNTY COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate OF O. A.
Peterson. Deceased:
JENNIE Peterson, Petitioner.
VS..
0LiNE HENDERSON, Respondent.
e. II. JOHNSON, Administrator.
Citation on Petition to Assign Estate
The State of North Dakota and the said
County Court to the above named
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
You and each of you are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before the
County Court of the County Of Ward in
said State. at the Office OF the County
Judge Of said County at the Court House
IN the CITY of Minot, In said County on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16
Cormick is President Of the Inter-
national Harvester Co.

Mrs. Ed. jacobson of Burlington
underwent serious operation at q To-
cal hospital today. AS we 60 to press
we are unable to learn the outcome
but trust that the results will be ia
vorable.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

the goth day of February, A, d. 1919
at1 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day, then
and there to show cause, If any there
be, why the whole Of the estate Of
said Deceased should mot be assigned
to and for the use and support of the
family of the interstate, it appearing
from the inventory and appraisal OF
said estate filed in court that the same
does not exceed in value the sum OF
$1,000.
Dated this 10th day of January, 1919.
WILLIAM MURRAY,
1-1s-t3 Judge Of County Court.
NOTICE TO C1EDITo1S
State of North Dakota,
County Of Ward, ss.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of o. A.
Peterson. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given by +. II. John
son. Administrator of the estate Of o.
A. Peterson. Deceased, to the creditors
Of. and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, to the said e.
H. Johnson, Administrator at his Office.
in Citizens Bank Building. Minot, North
Dakota. within four months after the
first publication OF this notice.
Dated this 18th day of January. 1919.
First publication January 16. 1919.
1-16-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-01-16

NOTE-The above is from some of
the foremost men in the country. Mr..
Mitchell is President of the Illinois
Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago; Mr..
Lawson is publisher Of the Chicago
Daily News; Mr.. Ripley is President
of the Sante Fe Railroad and Mr.. Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
DIR. DAVIDSON AT ST. PAUL,s

Rev. William j. Davidson. y. D,
instructor in the religious education
al department of the Garrett Bibli-
cal institute OF Evanston. Ill. acting
as pastor at st. Paul's NJ. r. church.
will preach sunday on The Second
Coming Of Christ" Or. Davidson
is one of the leading pastors Of the
Methodist church and before taking
the chair he now holds in the Gar
ret institute he held the ~pastorate
in the largest church in Decatur, III.
which has the largest Sunday school
in Illinois. From a letter received
from DR.. Gardiner he expect TO
return home about the first of
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
TERRE COUPEE.

June ~.
Mr.. n Mrs. Delbert shrimp. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Truitt and Mrs.
Cherhart. of Granger. were guests
sunday of Mrs. Minnie Rush.
Mrs. Clare zigler entertained the
Delta Phi society at a pot-luck dim
ner sunday.
Mrs. McCaully entertained the
G. w. b. VI. meeting Of the Chris
tian church at the Honor farm all
cay Wednesday. A missionary pro-
gram followed the pot-luck dinner
and Officers were elected for the en-
suing year.
William and Lloyd Swartzel. Of
Michigan city. were guests of old
Terre Coupee neighbors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Paulin. of La
porte, and Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Mark
and Paul Mark. of South Bend.
spent sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. f..
II. Smith and family.
Arthur Topper and family were
sunday guests Of friends in South
Bend.
Mrs. James Rush was i'll last
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
Soldier Husband
Has Best Claim,
Thinks Hubby

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June al
Mrs. Julia Nalina Barnett is living
with her husband. Charles Barnett.
handsome and hronzed soldier re-
turned from the battlehelds Of
France while her second husband.
John G. Parker Of Philadelphia. was
content TO give up his claim TO her.
Mrs. Barnett. Friday secured an
entry in circuit court annull:ng her
marriage 10 Parker.
She welded Barnett when he
came here on "A furlough last July.
He was sent overseas and no word
came from him. Last fall the wife
was notified Of his death in action
and his mother saw the announce
ment in the newspaper casualty
lists. Some time later the wife met
Parker and welded him. They had
lived together for six months when
the young soldier returned home
The wife Immediately left Parker
and applied for annullment Of the
second marriage. Parker did not APP
pear in court 10 contest the case.
being merely represented by coun-
sci and asserting he was satisfied he
had no further claim upon her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
Adele GarriSon.S Mep
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon"

PLANTATION. The clipping was meant
for me.
Then ! thought OF a conversation
the Durkees and Dicky and L had
once had concerning spy activities.
| had expressed rather a decided
opinion hat this country was honey
cOmbed with them. Alfred Durkee
had laughed u~proariously at my
structures, pretending that he would
be afraid TO come 10 my house any
more. for lear hat l would suspect
him Of reasonable activities, and
warning his mother with b~urlesqued
solemnity TO mind her p's and as"
when she was with me, or she'd find
herself marched off TO prison.
Ii must be Alfred Durkee who had
sent me the clipping / decided with
a sigh of relief, and started TO tear
ii up and throw il into my waste
paper basket. But some impulse
made me lock it up in my desk in
stead. And glad indeed / was that
| had done so. when the next day.
Cousin Agatha, with inquisitive hate
fulness in her voice, said as she
handed me another grimy envelope:
You really ought 10 tell your cor
respondents 10 wash their hands,
Margaret"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
THIRTEEN N. D. ATHLETES
TO RECEIVE M0N0GRAMS

Upon the recommendation OF
Track Coach RoCkne, lS members
Of the University Of Notre Dame
track squad were awarded mono
grams for the past season. The list
as submitted by Coach Rockne was
ratified by the faculty board Of ath-
letic control.
The track men 70 whom mono
grams are awarded are: Capt. Ted
Rademaker. Marion. Ind Earl
GiIhllan. Joliet, Ill; William Hayes,
Andover, Mass; Gerald HOar. Mo-
line. H.: Walter Douglass, Far
Rockaway. y. y; Francis MuIligan,
Brooklyn, y. Y; Edward Meehan,
Philadelphia. Pa; Walter Sweeney.
South Bend. Ind; Andrew Nc
Donough. Plainheld. y. j.: Joseph
McGinnis. Rock Island. Ill; George
Meredith. Philadelphia, Pa; Angus
tus Van Wortghem, Ottowa. Ill. and
Maurice Smith. Maenteno, III.
BY graduation the team loses the
~rvice of five men: Capt. Rade-
maker. a pole vaulter; Andrew Nc
Donough and Van Worgthem. dis
lance runners; Francis Mulligan,
sprinter. and Joseph McGinnis, sprin-
ter and broad jumper.
The election OF a captain for the
1920 season Will take place in Sep
TENDER when the new scholastic year
opens.
Despite the many handicaps the
Gold and Blue track team has en-
joyed "A very good season on the Gin
der path. II has won the much
coveted state championship. and has
defeated Wisconsin university of the
Big Ten" Michigan AggieS and has
annexed the Western championship
for the two mile relay race. winning
the event at Des Moines last spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
MEN PROTEST
GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND

PLYMOUTH. Ems. june -q-
DelaycdD-A resolution protesting
against the system OF government n
present in operation en- ireland was
adopted today ny the National Union
oT RailV3ylue1 in convention here
The government in ireland was de-
scubed as -not I'm accordance with
the principles p~rofessed 10 De- held
by the members OF the Eovernmeut
when appealing Co our couutrymer
TO 'kiU Pru~sians and thc demand
IS made for the immediate with
dr1wal Of martial law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?
Rings That Brought Ill Luck
BY IMOGENE BURCII.
gem was an imitation,
BY LMOGENE BURCH.

gem was an imitation,
An English nobleman who died in
an automobile accident recently. IL
said 10 have been wearing a ring
hat bore the inscription. that at
some critical moment he would lose
his head. AS it happened, he turned
his a 20 the left instead OF TO the
right, and lost both his head and his
life.
Mr.. Mace. one time head of the
Paris police. vouches for the story
hat at different times during his
service five dead bodies were brought
into the mOrgue. each wearing a ring
with the inscription, All who have
worn this ring have died miserably
like me-"
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
WILSON REPLIES TO
WAR MOTHERS CABLE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 21.-
A reply 10 the cablegram sent by the
American War Mothers 10 Pres't
Wilson. Memorial day. asking him to
express - the french people the
appreciation Of the War Mothers for
care Of American soldiers graves.
was received Friday by Airs. Alice NJ.
French, president OF the orpaniza-
ton. II read:
The president has received your
Kind message OF MAY 81, and has
read il with genuine interest. He
deeply appreciates your kindness in
wiring him The reply was signed
by Gilbert I. Clore. confidential sec
rotary TO Pres't Wilson.