davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
MESA POLICE PUT IN
 INTERESTING NIGHT

MESA. July 3s-Monday night was a busy time for the guardians of the peace in Mesa There was nothing of any serious moment. but a continual ton of events such as prevented calm and uninterrupted sleep. First, and at ii o'clock, came three shots from the vicinity of Shrine street and East First avenue. Loud and clear on the still night air, they were responded to quickly by the police force, which found three hilarious young men much interested in their efforts to shoot holes in the sky with a Krag rifle. Said shooters were led to the city jail.
 Next came a call for an officer out at road camp, where 6 theft had oc- cured and where the alleged thief was being held. This man also re- posed for the remainder of the stilly hours in the city bastile.
 Last but not least, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning an automobile wherein was found a half gallon of beverage bearing the historic title of
 White Mule" was apprehended, the occupants of which auto were taken by the officers before Judge Newell at a distressingly early hour just be- fore sunrise. Some interesting dis closures appear to be imminent in this last case, but the officers thus far are distressingly reticent.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
FRANCE READY ID
 BUY J. $. SUPPLIES
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PARIS, July 2s.-C. W. Hart, chair man of the American stocks liquidation commission, and his staff arrived at Brest today and was expected to reach Paris late tonight with the expecta- tion of soon closing contract with the French government for purchase of American army supplies in Europe.
 The purchase agreement, which has been drafted tentatively, if approved promptly, would enable all American troops except the few thousand re- maining on the Rhine, to return to the United States by September 1, it was said.
 French opposition to the proposed purchase, according to officials, has centered on acquisition of manufac- tured articles, particularly automo- piles. It was said this opposition would be voiced in the chamber of deputies Thursday. Acquisition of foodstuffs and raw materials, it was said, is generally approved.
 A well informed deputy, who is a member of budget commission, told the correspondent in the chamber this morning that s300,o0o,000 would prove as accurate an estimate as had been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Goes to Sian Up for Water

Jack Fraser of Mesa, owner of large tracts of land near Florence, leaves today for that place, in order to be present tomorrow, which has been designated as sign up day" Messrs. Reeves and Maxwell, of the United States Indian service are in Florence, and will receive the signatures of all who desire for their lands the benefit to be derived from the diversion dam to be built near there as a part of the governments nation wide reclamation plan. Some 60,O0O acres will secure water rights, with 17000 acres in the Florence vicinity and 10000 acres in the Casa Grande district.
 While this is not storage reservoir, the dam to be built will serve to divert the water at the time the river is high, which times heretofore have been when the water could not be handled the result being that the flood waters go 10 waste. Right now there are many hundreds of acres planted to maize with the river bed full of water, yet the grain is not up. With the diversion dam completed such conditions will not exist.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
GILBERT GIRL WEDS ANCELEAN 0N COAST

GILBERT, July 30.-Word has been received here of the marriage of Miss Betty Ware of this place to Errol F. Brown of Los Angeles. The event occurred in the California city July 18th, where the bride, with her par ents, MT and Mrs. A c. Ware of Gil- bert, was visiting. The Wares have been residents of Gilbert for the past six years, having come here from Santa Barbara, California. Their charming daughter was one of the very popular young women of the community, and while regret is felt at losing her as a resident of the southside town, her many friends are wishing for her big fund of happiness.
 The groom is a native of Michigan but has resided in Los Angeles for the past eight years. He was honorably discharged this spring following IS months in the United States army, the last year having been spent overseas in the aero squadron.
 The young couple will be at home to their friends at 147 West Twenty Seventh street, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Stake ouarterIv cnnferenoe

The quarterly conference of Mari copa stake will be held in Mesa next Saturday and Sunday, August and 3
 Services will be held on Saturday forenoon at 10 o'clock and in the af- ternoon at ?. Sundays services will begin at 10:S0 in the morning with a special memorial service in honor of President Joseph Smith. The afternoon meeting will be at ? o'clock, with the
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
JohnsoNs Rejoicing

B. L. Johnson. owner of the Tempe Garage is hardly able to attend to business these days owing to the fact that a son by the name of John Den- yer, arrived in the Johnso~ some yes terday. Mother and son are doing fine.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Secretary Lush Returns

Secretary Richard Lush returned yesterday from brief business trip to Los Angeles. He went over in an auto and bears some honorable blisters cn his palms as evidence of the valiant work done welding the shovel on the desert He returned on the train and says that he win wait for the boule- yard before again motoring to the coast
 Mir. Lush spent while in his former home town. orange, California, and re- ports that the common price for Al orange groves around there is S4,00o Der acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Visited in Hauden

Mrs. Workman and children re- turned from Hayden Monday evening after spending a few days with MT. Workmen who is now working in that place.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Eat More Beef-It's Good for You

American National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa Kansas Live Stock Association se.. Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmens Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association Illinois Live Stock Association
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
CORONER'S INQUEST
 FUR PISTOL VICTIM

TEMPE, July 30.-Coroner's inquest was held Monday over the body of Silvestre Lucers, who was shot and killed last Saturday night The jury returned verdict of accidental shoot ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Left for lona Beach

MT. Clary left last night for Long Beach where he will join his family and remain for the remainder of the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Son Arriued

A baby boy was born at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald Mon day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

evening session at S:3o, which last will be in charge of the Mutual Im- prOvement association.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

| Jelly grapes and peaches for sale.
 l Frank Empey, s33 Van Ness, Tempe l Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Left for Los Angeles Mrs. Price Wickliffe left last night for Los Angeles to spend the remainder | of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

and MT. Mcclellan of Phoenix, left
 yesterday overland for Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

Left Overland Tommy Smith. Chester Wickliffe,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
Called to South Carolina as Witness

Judge M. J. Dougherty of Mesa has gone to Charleston. s. C., where he was called as a witness in a govern ment case. His stay will be brief, since he expects to be back within a week.
 Seedles grapes, sc pound. E. G.. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa.-Adv. Sg Wait for late peaches, cling and free. E. c. Bailey Phone 2R2, Mesa.-Adv.
 Sb Jelly grapes now cents per pound. E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa.-Adv.
 8b
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

THAT is why working men
 l rely principally upon meatsfor their food. Were they to repair their waste of energy by eating vegetables. the bulk would tax the capacity of their stomachs. Beef Is. then. one of the most nour- ishing foods we can eat. It Is al- most concentrated. energy-giiving sunshine
 With the price of beef lowered, it is also today one of the most teconomi- cal foods that you can buy
 And what so whets our appetites as the mere mention of juicy, tender steak, a well-seasoned beef stew or soup, or the delicious goodness of Drowned pot roast2
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30

W|E. thirsting for energy, con
 w sume 1t in the form of foods. It is present IT all products of the vegetable kingdom. A vegetables. fruits, nuts, and herbs, in varying degrees. But always it is united with a great deal of cellulose which Is indigestible waste mat ter that provides mere bulk
 Cattle eat vegetable foods, sort out the energy-giving qualities with their four stomachs, and cast aside the rest. Their bodies are concentrated energy
 When we eat beef. we get a tremendous amount of energy in small compass. There is very little waste e-our systems absorb practically every bit of beef that we eat.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-30
beef
Concentrated Sunshine for Your Table

THOUGH this headline may seem fanciful to you, 1t founded on scientific fact that you must accept. What is life, after a but the absorption and dssein ton of energy? Nowmost of energy from SUI light and combines with physical clements to form plant animal life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

The Junior Queen Esther club oi
First Methodist church will meet to
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock will
Miss Helen Sackman at her home
17O4 North @ street. A program will
be given during the afternoon and al
friends of the club are -invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

by measure, passed unanimously by
the hoIse, becomes law. 1t also pro
vides that feed sold at the yards shall
not be priced at more than SO per
cent. above the prevailing market
price. Farmer members told the
house OF alleged abuses which ship
pers have been subjected to In the
past when the managements Of the
yards controlled feeding OF stock.
Little business OF importance was
transacted by the senate yesterday.
Three bills we're passed and few
were passed to engrossment. Those
passed were: BY Alldredge. authoriz-
ing cities having freman's pension
fund to tax foreign insurance com,
panies for the maintenance: by Els
ner. legalizing the action Of county
commissioners in appropriating money
to aid war charities during the war:
by Kline. authorizing county commits
sioners to lease public property.
Senator Signs bill creating sani
tary livestock board will come up for
second reading at II o'clock Tuesday
as special order Of business. Nc
Conaha's bill for financial relief oi
Drs. T. Henry Davis, J. s. Boyer and
| H. H. Sutton, for services to the
! state board of agriculture was passed
| to engrossment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
"sHALI TELL?"

1t Is an odd thing how person can
90 about, never thinking OF certain
problems and conditions that seem
commonly enough to confront others
and give them trouble. But once your
attention is called to it and some one
tells you Of that particular problem
or condition, you Immediately stumble
over a similar one. You're always
running across 1t.
So 1t was with Janet Stedman.
After poor little Millie had enlighten-
ed her regarding the ''pesterings'' of
the gentleman named Prader, whom
Millie insisted on terming skunk" "
Janet seemed always to be encounter
| ing human animals OF that disagree
able type Now that her eyes were
opened, she saw them on the streets
and In cars. She noted them in offices.
| And at last, as II fate took an imp
ish delight in forcing her to believe
that which she had always doubted,
Janet herself was confronted with a
| problem.
Walt had gone out one evening to
dinner of advertising men. BY a
coincidence that happened so Otter,
it was almost uncanny. Roy Nieoll
came by in his car "to take the missus
and the old man joy riding" He had
/ not been around since the evening
Walt had stepped in so embarrassing
ly and stopped their innocent and un.
premeditated dinner excursion.
Janet explained that her husband
was out for the evening, but was moth
| ing loath to bundle herself into her
wraps and accept Roy's insistent bid
that she come along anyhow" They
sped up the Boulevard Lafayette, that
took on a fairylike beauty in the win
try moonlight that silvered the rivel
and cast dense shadows where the
hills rose close to the road on the
land side.
Nicoll was less talkative than usual
Janet, glad enough to enjoy the drive
with her own thoughts for company
snuggled into the warm robes anG
lapsed into purring content. She wal
thinking as she thought much lately
of Millie and the skunk" and OF othe,
girls like Millie. who had no educa
tion, no equipment. no fit home life
no wise example to follow. no any
thing but the pitiful pleasures they
bought so dearly.
She was recalled by a gradual slow
ing up OF the car. She looked about
They were no longer beside tho river
but on dark road over which the
bare trees met. Tue moon had gone
behtnd clouds.
The car came to smooth stop
Janet looked quickly at the man be
side her. who looked steadily back a
her Il seemed in the dimness tina,
be was smiling. whats Nrong-any
| thing the matter?" asked Janet puz
zled. 1t was not like Roy Nicoll t.
stop. He usually wouldn't even &c
| slowly.
Nope" ne answered cheerfully 81
Just stopped. Felt like talking. Go,
a fit of blues tonight, guess. Ever
have the blues?"
"Course | do: everybody does," re
| turned Janet lightly. but cropping mad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
/ lAWoM1[1A4NNsSs IA IS BU8IEESS|

" In her mind for an explanation OF
Roy's strange manner. Whats troub-
ling you?"
"Oh. lonesome What's the use
of it all, anyhow? Nobody cares ex.
cept for the money / spend. If croak'
ed, nobody but my valet would give a
darn-and he'd soon get over It. There
isn't q soul"
ROY Nicoll- stop this Instant
cried Janet eagerly. you've gone
What happened then was SO swift
and so amazing that Janet scarcely
could recall it afterward except with
sort of blind, gasping daze. She fell
her wrists suddenly caught In an un
shakable grip and herself drawn help
lessly against her companion.
In another instant she was released
the feel of his kiss upon her face
She sat back, too amazed to articulate
sound. From apparently far on. sht
heard Nicoll say: You're right. Pu
it down that I'm crazy-mad-dippy-
dotty--a million kinds of fool! / ough
to be hanged! / don't know what
She\ lost the rest in the sound o
the whirring motor as to her vast re
lief the car started.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

All members Of the country club
are invited to the informal dance
which will be given tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the club. The Evan
Smith orchestra will play for the
dance. Those who wish to have din
ner at the club preceding the dance,
are requested to make reservations
ct once The dance will be in charge
Of Mrs. Willard Carr, Mrs. Paul Com
stock, Miss Eleanor Seidel and Mrs.
: Frank Shirk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
SUFFRAGE BILL
tcontInued From PAGE one.l

Few measures of importance were
were In shape to be considered on the
floor of the house of the Indiana legis-
lature when 1t was con 7ened at ID
o'clock this morning, and members
expected the house to mark time until
this afternoon and then to adjourn un-
til Monday afternoon.
The house, which so far has re-
ceived more than 220 bills, has passed
twenty-nine mea sure and transmitted
them 70 the senate. Less than Eve of
these have been regarded as import
ant measures, as they will effect the
people at large. Speaker Eschbach
said the record the house has made
SO far has been unequalled during the
twelve years he has been a member
OF the legislature, Never before to
his knowledge, he said. had the house
been able to consider the business as
fast as It came to bis. the speakers,
desk and keep It cleared.
Live Stock Bill.
Arrangements OF stockyards will
have 10 permit farmers 10 feed their
own grain aud haY. IL they care to. to
c.ock while 10 the yards If tte New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
Baby Coming TO
Your Home?
III. Weudsrful Event That WIN Bring
Much Gladness.

Arc you looking forward, dear prospective
mother, to, the wonderful. alorioHs ,it,ie tims
mite, which Is Of your ncsh and blood
meet the crisis. ard three generations Of
women have found In tho tlme-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend. a. grateful.
penetrating remedy to prepare their systsms
to Withstand tho shock.
The action Of this famous remedy is to
relieve tension on drawn nerves, cords. ten.
dons and llgamsnts, to relieve strain ,,.nsns snd
bearins-down and strctching. pains. By
regular use during the period the ,I. muscles na:s
and danger at the crisis is naturally less
end the hours are fever: Dc = not inI inss'ss. &c.
ternai application only, Is absolutely safe
aad wonderfully effective.
Write the Byadfeld Regulator Company.
Dept. n. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia,
loI their Mothe,hooH O Book om and Obj Gstain ae
Sa,,le s,s e 0jns inst {. STANG Standard T Is anytn
yoa c.l t...x Ct.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
WILL USE Y. HUTS

LONDON. Jan. 31.-The Young
Mems Christian Association huts, to
the number Of about one thousand,
dotted all over the country, which
have been erected for the soldiers, are
to continue their usefulness in another
sphere. Plans are being made tor the
huts to be moved into villages and
turned into Social clubs Tor the i'm
provement of social life in Industrial
and rural communities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

funds will be asked In bill which tht
legislative committee CT the Nationa
Horse Thief Detective Association o
Indiana will introduce in the Indiana
legislature The appropriation and
maintenance Of a state police depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic aud laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(TnbletsJ can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. W. GROVES
signature on tho box soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
ing In the /. o. o. F. hall. Mrs. Kolp.
who has been Ill with influenza, ts able
to be out again.

Miss Beatrice Ostheimer entertain
ed a party OF friends at her home
Wednesday evening in celebration OF
her birthday anniversary. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. The evening was spent in
dancing and late In the evening a
two-course luncheon was served by
the hostess. The guests were Miss
Odessa Darnell, Miss Hazel Abbott,
Miss Lucille Roosa. Miss Mabel Abb
bott. Mrs. F. o. Spacy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osthemier, Chick Terrence, Sergeant
Lowell Little of U. S. s. Maine and
Walter Winters.
Miss Anna Brick was pleasantly sur
prised Wednesday evening at her
home on North Thirteenth street by
a party OF young persons. The even
ing was spent In dancing and playing
games, after which two-course lunch
con was served in the dining room.
The table was attractively arranged
with red and white as the color
en- as favors. The guests were Miss
Shinn, Miss Frances Mercurio. Miss
Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Mary
Carroll, Miss Mary |. Forester, Miss
Blanche Lawler, Miss Stella Stein
brink, Miss Helen Doyle, Miss Gather.
Inc Brick, Miss Ellen Mccarthy, and
Miss Helen Barton.
Mrs. Maude Tyler was hostess last
evening for an unique announcement
party at her home on National road
east, when she announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Ruth, to
Harold T. Hough Of Fountain City
The party was in the nature Of a
| travel party" and the house was dec
Grated with signs designating the diff
ferent stations. At the end OF the
journey, the passengers" were serv
ed luncheon from the suitcases which
they carried. A tiny folder contain
Ing the photograph Of the bride and
froom elect were given each guest
the wedding announced to take place
early In the spring. The guests were
Mrs. Lloyd Pyle. Miss Catherine Pegg
Miss Myrtle Wooters and Miss Nan
ME Thomas, all Of Fountain City
Mrs. j. b. Markey OF Eaton, Mrs Liz
zie Hetzler, Mrs. Louman Tyler, ant
Mrs. r. r. Fudge OF New Paris. Mrs
B. F.. Homan, Miss Helen Reed Mis-.
Catherine Sherman, Miss Myrtle
Stone, Mrs. Celia Burg, Mrs. Merle
Bowen. Miss Blanche Hampton, Mrs
Will Riggs and Mrs. James Hiatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Bradford of An
derson are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frances Via at New Paris.
James Cummins of Ft. Wayne ha;
been spending few days here with
Ira Bishop and family of Northwest
Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31
Dr.. Purdy Speaks at
High School Chapel

DIR. Alexander Purdy of Earlham
college spoke at the High School chap
ell this morning, presenting the sub
ject of THE best about oneself: the
other fellow; and God. In spea king
OF the ""best about oneself" he gave
consideration to the training of body.
mind and spirit, emphasizing the ad-
vantages OF higher education.
The High School orchestra played
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-An ap-
preparation OF $125.000 Of the states
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-01-31

ASK FOR s12s.ooo.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

It is reported thatt he remains of James Reilly, who was lost in the fall of 1915 while he and companion were travelling from Council to Top kok, has been found by reindeer herders between White Mountain and Chenik. Reilly was well known to nearly everyone in Nome and at one time served as a member of the City countil The two men lost their way after leaving Fox's Roadhouse and latr became separated Reilly's partner, after wandering around for 10 days subsisting on berries and roots finally stumbling on to ditch camp on the Topkok ditch in semi delirious and starving condition. He was brot to the hospital in Nome where he recovered. No trace of Reilly was ever found until the re- ported discovery of his remains.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-04-26

Following are the rules govern ing the Victory Loan contest.
 l. Contest open to all, women and men, no age limit.
 2. Contest begins April 29th D. m. ending Monday noon May 5th.
 3. Prizes. to be awarded by Council of Defense, three helmets to be con- tested for by both women and men. five medals to be contested for by men only.
 4 Prizes to be awarded by Wo- mans Liberty Loan Committee, ten medals to be contested for by women only.
 5 The three workers turning in the highest amount of subscriptions will have the choice of either a helmet ar medal, the remaining rewards will be made consecutively.
 5. Final deo.sion will rest until pledges have been taken
 [. Workers are not limited to any particular section. Go as you please.
 8. All contestants are requested to meet over the store of Chairman Frank Kiesele, Headquarters of the Victory Loan in the A. B. Club rooms Tuesday April, 29th, o'clock D. m.
 5. Instructions will be given and pledge cards issued at he meeting.
 10. Any one wishsing to enter the contest and not being able to be pres ent at the above mentioned time, may obtain cards from Secretary, Galen E. Fry, Rooms 2-3 Daniels building at any time afterwards.
 H. All awards will be made on the basis of the largest amount in dollars subscribed.