davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Return From Convention

Superintendent Matthews and As sistant Principal Donar returned yes terday morning from Tucson where they had been in attendance upon the superintendents and teachers conven- ton. About fifty delegates were pres ent and live progressive meeting is reported. Mir. Matthews. who is on the executive committee was asked why Mesa should not have the next convention, and replied that he is willing to work for it, but those school men like to spread a little, while they are away from home, and it is a ques- tion of hotel and dining table facilities, that Mesa is going to meet whenever she goes after conventions of any sort"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Mesa Personal Mention

J. c. Jaggers, secretary of the hay growers association is back from a business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 c. A. Trickey is in his store after an illness of several days. He is threatening to take much needed vacation in the mountains.
 Miss Bernice Allen is at home after an extended mission in the central states, in the interest of the church of Latter Day Saints. Miss Allen spoke at the First Ward chapel Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

on fishing trip and were returning. Between Fish Creek and Roosevelt a medium sized mountain lion started across the road just as the car came around a bend. Seeing the approach ing car. the lion stopped and barred his teeth, in a wicked looking snarl The young men were scared, they ad- init it. They had never become ac- customed to having mountain lions dispute the right of way with them.
 But they had the better of the argu- ment, in any event, for they arrived in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
TWO PHOENIX BOYS
 KILL MOUNTAIN LION
 WITH .32 AUTOMATIC

Shooting a mountain lion on a well travelled public road, with a .32 caliber pocket automatic, was the somewhat novel and startling experience of two Peoria boys, J. B. Thomas and E. J. Brannon.
 The boys had been to Roosevelt fake
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Commercial Club Meets Tonight

The called meeting of the Mesa Commercial club will take place to- night, when a discussion of the free city delivery of mail will come up, and in connection herewith. the nec- essity of improved sidewalks. Sand wiches and coffee will be served with out charge at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Menu for Easter Breakfast

The cafeteria breakfast which will be served today from Il to o'clock in the Guild hall, by the ladies of the guild, will have the following menu: Creamed chicken, baked ham, escal- loped potatoes, potato salad. deviled eggs, assorted pies. strawberries and cream, cake. radishes. olives. coffee.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our gratitude to our friends for their sympathy and helpfulness during the illness and death of our beloved mother, and for the beautiful flowers and music at the funeral W. S., c. O., L. C.. A. G. Aus tin, Mrs. Wm. Goodwin, Mrs. Fora Mo Donald, Mrs. J. M. Brooks.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Davis Examininu Trial Today

Charles H. Davis for a brief time a resident of Mesa, and alleged to have deserted his family at this place some months ago, was arrested Sunday night in Phoenix and brought before Judge Newell yesterday for arraign- ment. Davis was placed under $250 cash bond to appear this afternoon for his preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Mark Newell Back From Service

Mark Newell, son of MT. and Mrs. W. M. Newell returned yesterday from service in the United States army. Newell was four days out bound for France when the signing of the armis tice turned the vessel back
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

appointed as teacher in district 50. has resigned in order to attend college. Miss Rohrig has been teaching in this district for three years and has given such good satisfaction that the con- munity will greatly feel her loss.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
| eaves Eor Los Anoeles

Frank Dutzler, who has been assist ing his sister, Mrs. Bauer, in the Vii enna Bakery, left Saturday for his home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

Phoenix yesterday with the hide of the lion in a sack, and the hide was well punetured. They came out to the of flee of State Game Warden ProchasiSa to ask, if there was a bounty, and were told that he regretted very much that there was not. as the legislature had abolished the bounty law.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Ed Peterson Returns From War

J. G. Peterson, returned yesterday from the war having been discharged at Fort Bliss, Texas. Peterson who is of the S9th division, 914th en- gineers, and left both his division and his company behind him as members of the armys of occupation in Ger many. His release is due to some half dozen shrapnel wounds, which kept him in a hospital for four months, and since there still was danger of in- lection in case of return to active duty he was sent home. Peterson received his wounds twelve days after the San
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Dr R;ed to Lecture

Dr. Janet Reid, the government wom- an physician, will lecture to the Moth CTS Club tonight in the kindergarten room at the Normal at S:30. The sub- feet will be ''Women's Part in the Re- construction.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Farley kinq Back From France

Farley NJ. King has returned from overseas, bearing on his person the mark of wound received in battle with the Hun. MT. King. with his wife and child win leave in few days for Flagstaff where he is employed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Junior Play at Normal

On May the annual Junior play will be given in the Normal Auditor lum. The play which has been chosen is Winchell Smiths The Fortune Hunter It is a lively comedy in four acts. Upon the advice of his friends Nat Duncan decides to embark on a Wlfe-hunting expedition and in the end secures his fortune. The plot contains a sincere love interest and enough hu- nor to demand laugh from even those who do not know how.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Mesa Beats Goodyear Indians

At the Sunday afternoon base ball game played at Goodyear, the Mesa club won by a score of II to ,. Next Sunday on the local diamond, Mesa will play the Phoenix White Sox. Ad- mission will be 95 cents, with all la dies admitted free.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
At the Majestic

Owen Johnson's story of married life in New York society under the title of 'TVirtuous Wives" will be shown at the Majestic theater today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Ladies Aid Meeting

The ladies' aid of the Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in the basement of the church. A full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

The Liberty Loan committee of Tempe requests the merchants who have not yet decorated their places of business to do so at the earliest pos- sible moment, in honor of the great Victory loan
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
MANY AT NEW SCHOOL
 IF INTERPRETATION

TEMPE, April 22.-The Americani- zat1on night school in Tempe started out last week with 20 enrolled and a great many more to start this week. Those who are attending are very anx- lous to improve their living conditions and have responded eagerly to this great opportunity which has been given to them by the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Girls consists of 1884 camps and 1oo,741 members through out the world; United States. Alaska. Philippine Islands, Canada, Canal Zone, Porto Rico, South America, England, scotland, China, Japan, Korea, Austra- lia and Tempe. Come out Monday, April 2S, Goodwin Opera House and see what your home girls are doing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
U. D. C. Exhibit and Social

The U. D. C., expects to have an heirloom exhibit in the form of an en- tertainment on next Tuesday, April 2s, at the home of Mrs Charles Read in the Goodwin Apartments from to 5. Refreshments will be served and sil yer offering will be taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

Miss Rohrig Resigns to Go to College Miss Anna Rohrig who has been re-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

their departure which, we understand, is only another week away
 And a still Small Voice. feature photoplay at the Columbia theater again today and Wednesday. is another Henry B. Walthall triumph. As Clay Randolph, southern gentleman who sacrifices his reputation, bis love, his everything for the girl he loves, Wal thall does some of the pest work since he appeared as the little Colonel in , ''The Birth of a Nation"
 The story has that something that cannot be put into words-that some thing that makes the blood go coursing through ones veins just a little faster It is a beautiful story-a story that could be absolutely true 10 life, depict ing as it does the finer qualities of man and woman too, for that matter.
 A splendid cast aids Walthall in making this one of the greatest film achievements. Some of the well known stars appearing in this film, along with Walthall, are Fritzi Brunette, George Fisher, and Joseph Bowling.
 A Pathe Review, showing natural color scenes of picturesque France, shapely bathing beauties performing in the water and views from natural his tory, a Big ''V'' comedy, a Currents Events weekly and the first of the Vic tory Loan films are augmenting num- ! bers to the feature program.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22
Ria Niaht at MorIey,s Country cI

Big Night at Morley's Country Club
 Wednesday night will he the last night of the winter season and as a door prize there will be given away an elaborate Japanese flower basket valued at $15. There will be a big special program in the pavilion. The Nightingale sisters will be seen in new and pleasing specialties and Viola Bolzer will offer popular songs in her usual pleasing manner Pearl Merrill, the saxaphone player, has a new saxaphOne which she will harmonize Wednesday night. Great preparations are being made for the grand opening Saturday. A free picture show pre- senting the best and newest releases that can be secured, will be one of the latest attractions. Arrangements have been completed with the Universal film exchange for a. complete program 10 be furnished. The concrete walks from the pavilion to the swimming pool will be completed by "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-22

company in your hearts long after their departure which, we understand, is only another week away
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-05

Sc NV 2s, SO, 80. $4,000
Geo. T.. Burger to Ulrich Burger,
lot . and part 10. 8, block 10,
b. L. Pierce TO j. II. Mckinney,
tract In 81, so, 3S. 800
Ruley q Kunkel to S. +. O'Fallon
and wife, lots and 5, 0'Fallon
Acres, Oregon y............S5 $4,000
Alfred V. Raiser to S. +. O'Fallon
and wife, lots, 6 and 7, o'Fallon
View, Oregon ..,.............$ $500
S. F. O'Fallon to Ruley e. Kunkel,
lots 3 and 4, block 9, Western
addition, Oregon $4,000
Minnie decker, ct al to F. ID.
ldeker, lands Is and l6, in 81,
~ '''''''' '''.' ',.....,. S3O0tl
Frances l. DUNCAN, ct al, to W.
l.. Carpenter, Sc p, SO, 38. $50, 900
Quit Claim Deeds:
L. A. Mnton TO Jas. H. Rhoads,
lands n l and IL, 60, 40........$1
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-05
BOND ACCOUNT.

Cut your H. c. l.. by buying your
Shoes of c. W. King.
For Sale--A good two-seated car
rage and set of single buggy har-
EDW. w. SCHNEIDER,
Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-05

Kate Green will teach the Exo-
dus school the coming term, which be-
gan Monday Of this week.
ODE Rush, wife and children, after
q two weeks visit with relatives, left
for their home in Holyoke, Colorado,
Friday Of last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

In an answering affidavit George
Gould denies the charges and is
supported by n deposition made BY
AIRS. Helen Gould Shepard. his sis
ter. formerly Miss Helen Miller
Could Mrs. Shepard declares that
the charges are inaccurate and dis
tinctly misleading Four of the six
children Of Jay Gould-George.
Helen, Edwin and Howard-are CO.
trustees OF their fathers estate.
Frank and Anna were not included,
as both are residents of France.
Frank Gould lives in Paris, where
he recently obtained a divorce from
his second wife. Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould, a former actress.
The affidayits were filed in con-
nectiOn with the petition by Frank
Gould and his associates 20 have
George Gould removed as executor
of the estate. lie was appointed
under the viii Of his father. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
Jay Gould Heirs N07U in
Quarrel for ManyMiIli0nS

NEW YORK. May 9.-The heirs
of Jay Gould. the railroad fnancier
who accumulated one of Americas
greatest private fortunes, are in 4
quarrel over the administration of
the $S3,000.O0O estate he left them.
His son, George J.. Gould. chief ex-
ecutor OF the estate, is required by
a state supreme court order signed
today to show cause why he should
not be removed.
Gould is charged with frauds
(perpetrated by him on his Own
brothers and sisters and which re-
suited in an aggregate loss 70 the
estate of S25, OOO. 900" in affidavits
filed in the supreme court by his
brother. Frank j.. Gould; his sister.
the duchess de Talleyrand, formerly
Anna Gould; Countess lie C~astellene
and the guardians Of "A number of
the Gould children OF the third gen.
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
WINNIPEG BUILDS
LONG AQUEDUCT
Concrete Conduit SO Miles
Miles Long Is Finished by
Canadian City.

WINNIPEG. Man, Nay Win
nipeg has 4 new water supply sys-
tem. A concrete conduit, eight feet
In diameter, s6 miles long. and
costing $3.50. 600. 900. has just been
completed and the water has been
turned into the city mains. The
aquaduct has been pronounced n
Of the worlds major engineering
feats It is IN its way a victory me-
mortal. u was begun in 1914 and
built in the four years OF war. only
four cities in the world have gone
further for their water.
The aqueduct brings $4,000, 900
gallons every "a hours from Shoal
Lake. an arm of the Lake Of the
Woods. the famous haunt Of sports
men. southeast Of Winnipeg. Shoal
lake has an area Of 107 square miles
The Lake OF the Woods has an area
OF 1900 square miles. The lakes
are 800 feet above the level OF the
city and the flow OF water is sus-
tanned by gravity.
Tunnels Under Rivers.
The conduit tunnels under the
Red river. Whitemouth river and
several smaller streams. IL passes
20 feet beneath the bed Of Red riv-
er through solid limestone. The
length OF river siphOns and pressure
sections is seven miles.
Winnipeg in its early history OBJ
tanned its water from Red river.
Fifteen years ago after several
typhoid epidemics. a system Of ar
tesian wells was established. But
while excellent for drinking the
artesian water was so hard it ruined
boilers, wafer tanks and city mains
and had to be chemically softened
FOR household purposes.
VIII Save Money.
The new supply Of soft lake wa
ter Will save the citizens annually
St,161, 900 in chemical s~Oftening
plants. 100000 in scale and cor
rosion in pipes. $4,000 in cistenrs
n tanks. $1,000 in boilers. and
81, 500 in hot water heaters. 20 a
nothing Of the reduction in the
yearly bills for soaps and laundry
work.
To build the equeduct. the city
constructed its own standard-guage
railway and a telegraph line. The
road is 10 miles long and its loco
motives and 115 ears are valued at
$1.459,522. Several thriving towns
sprang up along the steel and farm
ers began to settle in the Ountr
which was before a wilderness. The
road Will now be maintained in reg
ular operation. The city also oper-
ated its own gravel pits. rock quar-
ries and cement plants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Large size parlOr
broOms, made ex-
ira strong, on sale
Saturday morning
. 10 1890 only.
one 70 Gus
..........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
FACTORY SAFE ROBBERY
REMAINS DEEP MYSTERY
Snecinl 70 The News-Times

Special to The News-Tfmes
LAPCRTE. Ind, May $40
light has YET been thrown or the
looting of the safe in the paymas-
ter's offe of the Haskell Barker Car
co. Saturday night the vault was
entered and s11.O coo was taken. the
loss not being discovered until Mon
day morning when the office was
opened. Chicago detectives are
working on the mystery. while a
finger print expert has taken prints
of practically all of the office EN-
ployes. but without result. though
rumors are current that sensational
disclosures will soon be forthcom-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

died in December. 1892. and who
%bequeathed him 100000 in cash
and S4,500,000 ir securities as a re-
ward for his services. This was in
addition TO a sixth share OF tie
main estate. which was vested in e
trust fund for the benefit of his SIX
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
ACQUlT SEN. HUM8ERT
OF ENEMY DEALINGS

PARIS. May Sen. Humbert
who has been on trial by our mar
tial on a charge OF having had deal
ings with the enemy. was Thursday
acquitted.
Capt. Georges Jile LadouN. former
chief Of the intelligence bureau OF
the ministry of war. co-defendant
with Humbert, was acquitted. Pierre
Lenoir. still another Of the code
PENDANTS. was sentenced 10 death,
while William Desouches was con
victed and sentenced 70 I'VE years in
prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09
BROWNS0N WINS.

Taking advantage Of every mis-
play and error. Brownson hall tri-
umphed over Walsh hall yesterday
morning, scoring nine markers Nc
Gaveney started the game for the
Cola Coasters, but his wildness gave
the victOrs five runs in the first
Cafferey relieved McGaveney
but his support was ragged. Brady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

Mems Z . ia a. q .
Stiles blue r. r.
stripe overalls. ex-
ira we'll made and
fun cut, large bio,
on sale Saturday .
to 1880 q. m, only
1 pair 10 customer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-09

and LeDuc were the hitting stars for
Walsh.
Score by innings:
Brownson 800 1O2 O1A-9 Is .
Walsh -....02O 211 OOO-6 S Is
Batteries5Stienle and Sweeney:
McGaveney, Cafferey and ". Brady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

PARIS. March President VIII
son is being advised daily by wire
less Of the developments OF tho peace
congress ~ that when he arrives IN
Paris he will be about as fuily In
formed as those who have attended
the sessions OF the council OF the
great powers.
The complete military, naval and
aerial terms Of the Rfroposed peace
treaty were sent To 4hiin tcNtually by
the American military and naval ad-
yiscrs with nOiatiOns and rcserva-
tons
Tho present plan les 20 complete
he peace treaty March 20. In this
case President Wilson would have
only five uf six dayN to consider the
man subjects Of the treaty when II
has reached The Vital stage. except
for the wireless
Tho week rollo~lng tho presidents s
arrival promises to he the most
strenuous period OF the conference.
All cOmml,tccs have been ordered 10
have their report IN, 40 that beside
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
HOtorist SaUes Child;
Runs Car Thru WindOlD
SfOrekeeper Says $3.50

CHICAGO March s.--Whon \.
j M"sce baw "A 3year-oh girl
hrcaa from her mothers hand and
run directly In front OF his auto he
ran hl4 machine onto the sidewalk
and through the front OF tea
Etorr. Then George Wolf, mana
ger Of the tea firm. started figur-
Ing up what the damage would
Total
lsut when he was told how Mesce
deliberately wrecked his car to
avoid the child he smiled, Lets
make this $3.50 deal" he told
Mrsce. You have your car fixed,
/ fix up the store"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
PEACE TREATY WILL BE
COMPLETE BY MARCH 20

the military. naval, aer,al and peace
terms now before thr council OF the
great powers there will be ready the
articles Of the treaty ON the rtspon-
Ability OF the former German en-
peror and others for starting the
war, Tcparatlon for war damages,
Germany's western frontier and all
financial and economic questions
These will be co-Ordinated into tho
first draft ~ the treaty by the time
President Wilson arrives. This draft
will be subject to final revision dur
ing the eycntful week In which Prev
ldent Wilson resumes his SCAT with
the council OF the sreat powers, and
II In expected this win be accom-
pl!shed 40 a. To permit delivery OF
the terms to the Germans soon after
March 20
After thla President Wilson will
leave for Brussels and David Lloyd
George. British prime minister. for
England, pending a determination by
The Germans OF their course OF ac-
lion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
FIVE TRANSPORTS DUE TO
DOCK AT H0B0keN TO-DAY

NEW YOWk, March rive
transports with $500 officers ana
men OF tho American, army we're
puhcdued to reach this port today
The French lino steamer thlcnAo
was the first To arrive, bringing bh'k X
Ot6 momborH Of the a ". 4. and
about 100 other pnsseng"rs among
whom were many adventurous Amer
icans who joined the French army
before tha country entered the war.
other vessels due 20 dock at tn"
army piers In IIohokrn during the
day are the PlnttsburEh. with 2,a2b
men; tho Carriage with l07 nion aid
3s nurses: the hospital ship Comfort.
with i02 sick and wounded ana the
Chinapa with 90 casunls,
The Nieuwc Amsterdam, last re-
ported four hundred miles off sandy
Hook. is scheduled TO dock AT pier
7, Hoboken some time tomorrow.
She Is bringing the remaining units
OF the 27th division. The men Will
DO taken to Camp Merritt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
IMMIGRATION LAW WILL
be ONE OF FIRST OFFERED

q WARRINGTON, March SPEEDY
enactment of Legislation TO prohibit
immigration into this country for at
least four years and 10 expcl from
this country enemy or otherwise un-
desirable aliens will be urged upon
the next, the 6sth, congress by Rep
rcsentative Albert johnson OF wash
ington a. chairman OF the new re-
publican controlled house committee
on immigration. he announced to-
day
such legislation was lost In tho
legislative Jam that prevailed during
tho final days OF the late congress,
despite the efforts OF Representative
John l.. Burnett OF Alabama, the
then chairman OF the committee. TO
secure It's passage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
LIBRARIANS TO AID
BOYS WORK RESERVE
Employees IN Al Paris Of stat" NSLeh
to Servo A. Propngnrdi-iH
aud Registration Clerks,

A state program Of ~ opera"
In the work Of the inyT WORKING
Reserve has been outlined ana nv
10 all libraries Of the state. a>c"rd
ing 10 Howard Meycr. state director
uf the reserve.
The Librarians are r"qu"'rcd y"
-tamiI!arzo themselves with tho pui
puss. organization and Work OF tho
-eseryc and rndcaVur 90 interest ~
the movement an boys iu their II.
speo,iye communities between 10 ANA
81 years of age
Vi Is asked ,nqr ,uo librarians 90.
operate with individuals nnd oighn n'-
yatlons Ia city. town rnd country
that are lntor,srod Ia 'th" reserve.
In addition the librarian or nsH.s-
TAM librarians ufo called upon 'o
offer their services us enrolling Or
ficers 10 enroll at the iIbpp az
boyA OF reserve age not In hooI
and 10 direct all boys attending
school 10 the school enrolling ON
rcr said Mr MrNo. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
1t Happened
In Sand Springs

Fire partially destroyed the home
OF W, NJ. Robins at 500 North VIII
son street Friday The hJaze started
In the attic above the Kitchen and.
had gained considerable headway
when discovered. The loss OF about
$500 was not covered by insurance.
Jimmie Lynn. l2-year-old son OF
Robert w. Lynn, narrowly escaped
serious injury when he coasted into
an automobile on the Roosevelt hill.
lie escaped with n few scratches,
s.,
Ben Wilson was knocked down and
severely bruised when struck by
speeding automobile Friday. The
driver OF tho car WAS unknown and
continued ON his way after the accl-
dent