davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
The Hearty andshake That Makes the World Go Round

you hearty sends satisfied with real "comeagan" boodbye? It's the home merchant a feeling which il Back of lies principle which has built wealth nations embodied which produced the professions of modern Why
 
  individual highly paid impossible mail satisfied Americas merchantsby the KNOW The lesson is big. WISELY It essential do his purchasing IN PERSON
  industrial Europe The buyers who Their prise makes possible purchase merchants. Americas of travelling truth The successful
  profably n othe The cay each and protably
  deal personally, verbally, directly The biggest of on America by the allies had be by purchasing with the American sellers And the principle extends right housewifs a eF personal equation 
 Don't advertisements the smile ants Don't forget that having theirs them YOUR good will
 greatest
  regard only at the peril of Your best welfare 
 2 n ownh home osb Deal with the who know and their friends Paronze Bisbee merchants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
pHoENIx HAS BUILDING BAN

PHOENIX, April 25.-No more ob- jectionable business buildings may be erected in the residence district of the city, according to the mandate of the city commission. The commission yesterday morning adopted an ordin- ance making it impossible for busi- ness building to be erected Ill any residence section of Phoenix without the consent of two-thirds of the resi- dent property owners near the pro- posed building
 The ordinance is city ordinance No. 255g and it's title tells just exacstiy what it is. going to do. It says:
 An ordinance prohibiting the cree tion of buildings or structures for the purpose of a store building lunch counter soft drink stand, automobile service station. garage or repair shop wash rack. corral, sanitarium. sana- torium or for any manufactory, occu- patton or trade which may be often sive to the inhabitants in the vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
LoAFED WHILE WIFE
 TOILED, CHARGE

PHOENIX, April 25.-While Henry Brown Iounged under the shade of sheltering trees, his wife with 9 bor- rowed shovel, and carrying baby in her arms, built up the walls of the dltches preparatory to securing water TOT Irrigation of their farm, accorG1ns to evidence offered in Justice De Souza's court yesterday where Brown was given his preliminary hearing on the charge of failure to provide for his wife and child.
 Brown contended that it was the work for team and not for a man. although his wife proved it was a iob that woman could do if necessary. As she dug with her neighbor's shovel. she also cared for her baby, neigh Dor, J, H. Warren, sa1G.
 Mrs. Brown told the story of vears of struggle for mere existence and or the hopes of her husband and her self when they arrived in this valley rom Bisbee. They rented a 13-acre ranch near Alhambra with the inten- ton of planting it in cotton. They found their land, literally covered in Johnson grass and were advised bv experts it would be a waste of effort to attempt to plant it in cotton. Mrs. Brown testified that she advised farm ing the land, while her husband. dis couraged, went away, accempting an odd job here and there. The witness said she was left with $5 and went without shoes in order that she might use the money for payment on COW. She declared that there were days when bread and milk furnished the only food and had it not been for the COW, that she and her child might have starved.
 Justice De Souza held the defendant to answer to the superior court. Bond was fixed at $500, which he failed to furnish. It was stated that Brown would be placed in the custody of the sheriff and arrangements made where by Brown should support his wife and child
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

in residence districts in which two thirds of the buildings are used for residential purposes, without first ob- taining the written consent of two thirds of the owners of all property i'm proved or used ! for residential pur- poses within a distance of 500 feet from the proposed building or struc- ture, and requiring such consent to be filed with the city building inspector before permit shall be issued"
 After due deliberation by the city commission, the ordinance, which had been presented at a previous meeting of the commission, was unanimously adODted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
CHA PROUD OF HIGHWAY


 GLOBE, April 25.-Gila county has the finest highway in Arizona, accord ing 10 w. H. Keegan, secretary of the Gila County Taxpayers association and Julius Milton, county engineer. who returned Tuesday evening from a tour of inspection in the northern end of the county.
 MT. Keegan says the road from Globe to the Coconino county line, is the best in the state and he has traversed a majority of the state highways. A short stretch of the road near Roosevelt is rather rough, but employees of the county road department are working at the point and will have the road in first class shape within a few days. The roac- way near the Coconino county line is nalso undergoing some radical changes, which when completed will make the entire road way open to the northern part of the state.
 Messrs. Keegan and Milton motor ed by way of Roosevelt The Nation al Bridge, PGyson, Pine, WinsIow and Flagstaff. The route is open through the Grand canyon affording an ideal supmer trip for tourists a. well as local residents.
 No definite information has been given out as to when work will be started on the Pleasant valley road 1; but ain all probability nothing will be done along that line until word is received from the forest reserve department relative to the Salt river bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
ARREST pHoENIcIAN IN OKLA

PHOENIX, April 25.-W. D. Fulk. wanted on charge of selling mort gagged property without consent of the mortgagee, was arrested in Albion, Okla, according to a wire received by Deputy Sheriff H. L. Diehl, in charge of records of the sheriff's of flee. The complaining witness against Fulk is Meher Din, who notified Diehl that Fulk was in Oklahoma. Word of the arrest was received here 24 hours after the sheriff at Albion had been informed by Diehl that Fulk was wanted here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
MAJOR sAILEY TO FRACt

PRESCOTT, April 25.-Maj. Neil D. Bailey who has been with the trans portation department since the decla- ration of war, has been sent to France on special government mission, ac- cording to word received in Phoenix yesterday. Major Bailey is now on the seas and expects to be on the oth- CT side until the first of June. The exact nature othis trip across was not made public.
 It is known that the Arizona man is highly rated by federal officials. He has rendered most efficient serv- ice during his stay in Washington, it is said. After he receives his dis charge he expects to again take up his residence in the west.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES

PHOENIXX, April 25.-Effective May 4, several changes will be made in the time schedule of trains on the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern in and out of Phoenix. The Santa Re train now leaving Phoenix at 6:20 for Los Angeles will lea veat o'clock on and after Sunday; the train for Ash Fork now leaving at 5:35 p. m. will leave at 5:25 p. m.
 The train now arriving from Ash Fork at $50 p. m. will arrive at 9:20 D. m., so as to make connections with the Arizona Eastern train for Tucson and other Southern Pacific points, while this train which now leaves Phoenix for Maricopa at 9:2O will not leave until 9:30 p. m. All other train time schedules will remain as they are at present.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
Here and there in Arizona

the evidence as remains there, and to make arrests.
 Jones came in from Palo Verde this morning with two suspects and placed them in the county jail Four other suspects will probably be arrested to- night and brought to Phoenix.
 The extent of the cattle rustling could not be definitely stated by any of the authorizes. Dewitt, who is still on the range, is said to have the most accurate information. It is announced here, however, that "a large number of cattle have been stolen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
ARRANGE FOR FLYING CIRCUS

PHOENIX, April 25.-After seiec., ing site in this city for the landing of the flying circus which is scheduled to arrive in Phoenix May g, Captain Appleby and Lieutenant Sturcheon, the two government aviators wno ar rived in the city the first~o the week in an army airplane and went to Pres colt Tuesday, departed from that city yesterday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, ac, eording to telegram received here by the Chamber of Commerce. The army birdmen made a stop at Kingman, it was stated, at which place they greeted the chairman of the Victory loan committee. They reached Coronado last evening, where it was announced they would remain until morning, when they will continue their flight to Rockwell field.
 While at Prescott the army aviators inspected the target range, with view of using it for landing place for the airplanes. They reported that 1t would make one of the most prac- tlcable landing grounds in the south west, as three groups of planes, the size of the flying circus, could easily make landing there and all have suf- ficient space
 That group of airplanes may DC secured to visit this city from Rock well field on the occasion of the cele- 0ratlon of the homecoming of the Ari- zoha service men, was the information received at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 No official information, however. has been received to that effect, but if the state fair grounds are placed in the proper condition to make a safe landing place for them, it is stated that in all probability Phoenix will be favored on that occasion with another visit from Uncle Sam's birdmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
NEW R. R. TICKET RULING

TUCSON, April 25.-By a new rul- ing of the railroad administration passengers are required to reach their destination before midnight Iof the date of expiration punched on their tickets. Otherwise they will have to pay additional fare to the conduc- tor. A former rule gave passengers the privilege of going to their destina- tion without extra charge, provided that they started on the last lap ot their journey before midnight of the date of expiration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
ON CATTLE RUsTLERs' TRAIL

PHOENIX, April 25.-The discovery of evidence today in the form of slaughtered steer, cut up and thrown into the river near Palo Verde, will, said Sheriff Montgomery, possibly lead to the arrest of at least six of a supposed gang of cattle rustlers, against whom is charged the theft of numerous cattle from the range
 Tho steer which was slaughtered was taken from a corral near Palo Verde, where it was being held as evi- dence, pending an investigation, scv- eral days ago in a mysterious manner and this led to a search by Supervi- sOr Warren Peterson, County Ranger Dewitt and Constable J. Jones of the Buckewe district.
 The steer was picked up by d rodeo party, headed by Dewitt, dur ing a recent drive in the wetsern part of the coutny, after suspicious had been aroused that cattle rustling on d large scale had been practiced.
 The steer, as evidence, was placed in what was considered as a safe place. i'll the corral. near Palo Verde. But those wishing apparently to de- stroy7 the evidence. said the sheriff, roped the steer and dragged it from the corral to the river, where it was slaughtered, the hide cut up and the brand removed. After that it was put into the river.
 The sheriff and Jones left Phoenix for the scene of the slaughtering for the purpose of recovering as much of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
PROBE MINERS DEATH

GLOBE, April 25.-County Attorney Murphy returned from Christmas and Winkelman last night, where he had been Investigating the death of Alex ander Cavazon, which occurred in the mine of the Gila Sulphide Copper company near Christmas Saturday afternoon. CavazOn was a timber man and was said to have attempt ed to enter the cage at the 200 foot level when the cage was started with the door open and Cavazon was dashed to his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
WANT SECURITY IN LIBEL SUIT

PHOENIX, April 25.-Ashng that Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney general, be required to give security for costs, the Prescott Journal-Miner, E. S. Clark. LeRoy Anderson and A. H. Favour, defendants in the 5000 libel action brought by Whitney, yes. terday filed the motion in the superior court. It is understood the matter will be argued before Judge Stanford on Saturday,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
Looking Backward

Looking backward memorable April 1s17 when President Wilson signed the joint resolution Congs that formally aligned America with the nations the earth that fighting coming memory it is difficult conceive that the has do events that have in that brief time for day has
  glorious the perspective of the deeds will umin they all the The wonderful of Americas accomplishments her might
 
 seemingly impossible brightest chapter in  flee patriotism and of devotion furnished theme wonderfud story will form roll of honor to be inscribed tablets of The wonderful Story America int m bb and % t % t m song b ana u story, & WILL m Ge wn S snt will growing every passing and inspiration partisan table, seeking achieve the full fruits of the victory that has been won the cost of much blood and seeking aducers, little men greatness they appreciate But like Washington and Lin son Wilson will grow in love and admiration of his country the tme-Wson the father of the
 We have surplus tera How fine would be could plus
 communc bhery love in Bavaria is rapidly reduc ing the made population to fit the number of jobs available When treaty he try very serious bluff because he knows we have his hand
 Officially fighting globe will continue to enjoy its private rOugfhOuse
 They kept of Ahange to protect our stores there And they tell before get there questions.
 the really war on enine we hope will be a
 Wilhelm awaits his trial with that high he chose to go down with his ship rather than beat it Holland the suggest that he talk
 the decides signing treaty he will find that the ships bockadng his habor While 70 about creating Utopia blowing building skyhigh.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26
POLICEMAN KILLS BURGLAR

TUCSON, April 25.-After attempt ing to raid the homes in the vicinity of Granada street early yesterday mornig, Fecundo Martinez, a suspect in the murder of Chinese merchant several months ago and later convict ed of bootlegging, was shot and killed by Patrolman Shumaker, responding to the calls for help from the resi- dences where the man was operating.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

We have decided surplus terial persuade plus O raw
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

The reign of communicate brotherly Bavaria rapi ing the made population the jobs available
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

When the Hun the peace treaty won't try very because he knows have seen his hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-26

Officially war, though fighting has stopped Huns the world will be officially peace every globe will continue to enjoy its private roughhouse.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
MANHATTAN. KANS.

One of the neatest affairs of the sea-
Speed, Kans. Mrs. E. Carroll of
Topeka is visiting her sister, Mrs. e.
A. Allen. Miss HELEN Beck. Mrs.
Daisy Allen. Mrs. Charlie Howell and
Mrs. p. NJ. Phillips were in McFar.
land attending the funeral of Mrs. E.
Douglass. Mrs. S. II. Henderson,
who was visiting in Kansas City for
two months, has returned to Man
haitian. Rev. Henderson preached
in Wamego Sunday morning and in
Manhattan Sunday night. The Allen
Christian Endeavor will render a
Thanksgiving program Sunday night.
Rev. Banks of Salina was visiting
Mrs. Mary King and preached at the
Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mrs. Bes-
sic Postum spent the weekend in
Lawrence, Kans. The Ladies of the
s. NJ. rs met Monday evening and
pleasantly surprised Sister Charity
Gibson. They each carried some
thing in the way of fruit and vege-
tables and gave her. She is a Char
ter member of the S. NJ. T. and has
been unable to attend the Order for
more than a year, but nevertheless
she is not forgotten by the members.
. ..Rube Wilson of Mcfarland came
up Monday and spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor and returned
home Tuesday -. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor
motOred to Mcfarland Saturday even
ing and came home Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
lATHROP. MO.

One of the meets affairs of the sea-
son was the dinner given Mr.. Henry
Hicks by his wife. The table was
beautifully decorated with carnations.
The menu consisted of three courses
The invited guests we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Capps and daughter. Cath
crime of Liberty, Mo, and Rev. Han
cock. It was his f~ifty-seventh birth.
day. 90. Mr.. Howard Caps, son of
Mrs. John Slaughter, and Miss Bees
sic Nelson. both of Liberty, were mar
ried Saturday at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Holiday. They are
here visiting his mother. Mrs.
Sarah Wilson of st. Joseph spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Till
man last week. 60. Mrs. Miller Hardin
spent Saturday and Sunday in Kan
sas City with her daughter. Mrs. Bes-
sic Story go. Mrs. Henry Hicks and
Miss Mossia Grahum spent the day
in Cameron Thursday. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Powell and son, Charles,
spent Sunday visiting the farm of Mr..
Andy General Grahum. After eating
a very bountiful dinner they spent
the afternoon in looking at the hogs.
cattle. etc. Mr.. Grahum is one OF
the foremost farmers of the county.
... Mrs. Lula Turner and Mrs. Man.
ervia Waller of Kansas City were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mabion
Sunday 80. Mrs. Henry Gum enter
tanned the following guests at a birth.
day party for her son November 9th
....MT. and Mrs. Louis Edwards, Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Powell and son Chas. o., Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Devens. Mr.. and Mrs
Dawyo Gum, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yves,
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Houston
isses Leona Alexander and Irene
Greene and Mr.. Elmer Love.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
MARYVlLLE, MO.

We are glad to see Mr.. James Nal
come out after a severe Illness.
Mr.. VIM. Palmer and Mrs. Mary
Smith are on the sick list. . -. Mrs.
Sarah Graves is up and about again,
after a long spell of illness. Mrs. NJ.
A. Gooden, who has been with Mrs.
Graves for the past week returned
home. Miss Josie Christian spent
the weekend in Shenandoah, Iowa.
The Tom Thumb wedding given by
the Junior Board was quite a success
There will be a Foot Social at
the A. NJ. E. church given by the
Junior Board Monday night. All are
your foot. . Mr.. VIM. Moseley and
sister, Miss Josie spent few days in
st. Joe. Mrs. Fuel Montgomery and
daughter were guests Tuesday of
Miss Josie Christman a.. The A. M.
r. Church will serve dinner and sup
giving day. All are invited out. The
Baptist church will also serve dinner.
Mr.. Halter of Excelsior Springs
was the weekend guest of Miss Josie
Christman The Blues are up the
river; the Blues are up the river and
cant come down. Why? The Reds
are cleaning up this old town. The
bone of Mrs. James Malcome, l Sec
ond St., was the scene Of a beautiful
home wedding on Thursday evening
when Miss Gertrude Wells became
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
SLATER, MO.
BY Mrs. Jessie Walls.

bl MIS- bOo1Ab WINS
Mrs. Mamie Neff is visiting in Des
Moines. la. Mrs. Mable Henderson
is visiting in Kansas City, Mo-. Miss
Estella Wilson of Slater and Mr., Cal
vesta Cason of Glasgow, Mo-, were
quietly married at the home of the
groom Saturday night. Rev. w. c..
Ellis officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Cason
will move to Glasgow, Mo. Mr.. w.
D. Neff and Mr.. n. J.. Henderson
were guests at supper at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Walls Tuesday
evening. Miss Athleen Walls ac-
companied Miss Ardena Walls to Nap
ton Sunday. Mrs. Beulah jenkins
and Mrs. Mamie Evans of Glasgow
visited their brother, Prof. A. c. Lew
is Sunday. The banquet given for
the soldier boys last Tuesday night
was enjoyed by those present Rev.
]. W.. Washington attended the EX-
ecutive Board Of the Central District
last week. Little Miss Virgil Smith
is very ill &c. Rev. E. F. Pate preach
ed an excellent sermon Sunday go.
Mrs. Anna Sharon has returned from
st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Walls
were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Woods Sunday. Mr..
James Smith of Lawrence visited Mr.,
and Mrs. A. L. Pryor Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
INDEPENDENCE, MO.
BY Miss Flossine Clay.

ny NlLS0 TlOSSluG Sldy.
Sunday services at St. Paul A. NJ.
E. Church Sunday were we'll attend
ed and our pastor preached a splen.
did sermon at each service. Our Sun
day School was r~e-organized and Off
GERS and teachers were elected for
the year. We ask the cooperation of
the members and friends of this
church IN making this Sunday School
worth while. Quite a neat sum was
realized from the Musical given by
Prof. Clyde L. Glass for the benefit
of the choir. The door receipts were
S44.20.... held our first Quarterly
Meeting November 9th and our Pre-.
siding Elder. Rev. Prince was with
us throughout the day. In spite of
the rainy weather the members and
friends attended each service nicely.
REV. Young, Rev. Beckam and
wife were pleasant callers at the par
sonage Thursday evening a. Monday
night November "a, there will be an
entertainment and also two or three
ducks are to be given away by Mrs.
Jenkins and Mrs. Greene. . Union
Thanksgiving service will be held at
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-22
FIT. SCOTT.

A mass meeting was held last
Monday night at the Masonic Hall in
the interest of the new Colored
School building. Plans for which
have been drawn and bonds to be vot-
ed soon All friends of the school
should register at once....D DIR. and
Mrs. Geeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Dismukes
and Mr.. Roy Jackson of Pittsburg
w%orshipped at Wayman Sunday morn
ing. -. Meter Scott an old and highly
respected citizen passed away Sunday
morning while taking an accustomed
nap. .. Miss lola Cullum is home
from Wichita on a visit. Rev. o. H.
Hunter paid a visit to Parsons recent
~. 90. Rev. Schempert the new pastor
of the c. NJ. E. church is in the city.
.... Quarterly meeting at Wayman
Sunday. All churches will join in the
afternoon service -. The NJ. p. G.
Club with Mrs. Bassett the former
President last Wednesday. The Pla-
"a school is preparing a splendid pro-
gram for Thanksgiving Miss Mar
garet Armistead, our new Domestic
Science and Music teacher is making
good.