davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
P|CK CAMP STE FUR
 HAYDEN BUY SCOUTS

HAYDEN, July 1.-F. L. Fay, L. C. Thompson, W. T. Mcdonald, E. E. Dagley and Charles Kumkie made a trip to Oracle recently to select a camp site for the boy scouts who will go on a camping trip in the near future. . Mrs. J. H. Browne left on Sunday for her old home in Missouri. She expects to visit with her mother at Versailles for some months, returning home per haps in September.
 Mrs. Heard will leave the latter part of the week to join her husband in Memphis, Tenn, where they will make their home. Mrs. Heard has been vis iting with her parents. MT and Mrs z. c. Page, for several months while MT. Heard has been engaged in cleo trical work in connection with govern ment supplies.
 Charles H. Tweed. Jr., accompanied by Mrs. Tweed and little daughter, ar rived about a week ago to visit MT. Tweed's parents. MT Tweed was grad uated recently from dental school in San Francisco and expects to take the Arizona state examinations to be held | in July.
 D. D. Moffat returned home Sunday from San Francisco where he has been for the past two weeks.
 Misses Eula and Grace Hudlow left | Thursday of last week to spend the re- mainder Of the summer on the coast.
 Mrs. Charles H. Studley left on Mon day to join Lieutenant Studley in New York where he expects to land on July 4.
 R. L Ezell returned from Phoenix on Sunday after spending a few days with the family there, and in looking after business interests in the capital city.
 w. B. Nash, Geo. A. Soutter, Charles Kumkie. Ed Flight, W. H. Walker, Guy E. Stephenson, J. w Kinney, Fred Cornelius Sam Harding. H. S. Bailey and P. L. Hutton made trip to Globe the latter part of the week when Dr. Leonard H. Wood, Jay Richenbach. Earl L. Hatch George A. Cumberpatch, s. M. Anderson and c. A. Dotta were initiated in the Elks lodge In return ing they ware caught in a severe rain l, storm on the Finals and were forced to drive slowly to avoid an accident. They arrived home late Sunday night
 The Hayden and Ray teams met Sunday on the Hayden ball diamond and played one of the most interesting games ever witnessed here The score was tied at the end of the ninth in- ming. making it necessary to play two more before the Hayden team secured [ another run. thus finishing the game with a score of to 4 in favor of i Hayden.
 Mrs R. L. Metcalf and children re- turned ohme Sunday after visiting for several weeks in Phoenix.
 MT. Stein assistant superintendent ot the A. s. & R. plant here, has beer transferred to Fl Paso where he was given position that is a substantia promotion over his position here.
 Dr. Leonard H. Wood left on MondaN Tor Chicago where he will take a spe. clal course in medicine before goinc on to visit his parents in Michigan. Ht expects to return to Winkleman thj! fall and resume practice.
 E. M Blake is spending his vacation
 visiting the family in Santa Anna. Cal
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
STORES NDT ID CLOSE 0V COMING THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon. July 3, the stores of Phoenix will not close, as they have been doing every week since the middle of June for the summer season.
 This decision was reached on ac- count of Friday, the next day, being the Fourth of July, a national holiday. when they will be closed the entire day, It was found necessary to remain open all of Thursday in order to fill the demands of the trade due to closing the entire day following. In lieu of Thursday afternoon, which the employees will lose, the merchants have agreed to grant them Thursday afternoon, September 4, which, coming after the first of September, would otherwise have been a full working day.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

were when last visited the city two years ago. Within a few months the San Diego and Arizona railway will be completed and then the people of San Diego and your own good people will be brought closer together
 MT. Marvin's firm has furnished the kitchen equipment for 95 per cent of the resorts in Southern California and was recently awarded the contract for remodeling the ranges and installing Ray crude oil burners in the Belvidere hotel at Santa Barbara. The company felt proud of the fact that it was recog- nized by the government and asked to supply ranges and kitchen equipment for Camp Kearny, Rockwell Field, Fort Rosecrans, Balboa Park naval training station, Camp Taliaferro.
 Mir. Marvin expects to be in Phoenix with his crew about week, going from here to Santa Barbara for the week at the Belvedere hotel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
HERE ID INSTALL NEN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT
 IN COMMERCIAL CAFE

H. S. Marvin, president and manager of the Ingle Manufacturing company of San Diego, arrived in the city yester- day. Mir. Marvin is here with a crew of men for the purpose of installing an Ingle range in the kitchen of the Commercial cafe. The San Diego man is enthusiastic over the progress being shown by Phoenix during the last two years.
 Things look good in Phoenix" said he yesterday. land show great im- provement over what the conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

Really, mothers, there s some thing new under the sun-and here it is in a design for a play frock which could be made in an hour or less This smart looking little gar ment for young maids from 5 to 8 years old has just two seams to it's name. It is cut in two pieces of exactly the same shape and size, and scanned in the shoulder and from one under-arm to the other, with bound openings for the gay little legs to slip through at the proper spots. It opens down the back just enough to get into. Made of crinkly crepe, or rough silk, with washable tasseIs, it's sasy to make, easy to Iaunder, and easy to look at.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
WANTED THE BEST
(Boston Transcript)

(Boston Transcript
 Gimme one O dem plasters fo' nah back" said Uncle Rastus in a drug store.
 "One of the porous plasters?"
 "No, sah I don't want one O de lpores' plasters; want one O de best"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
ous trademark-that grand old Bull

VOU know him well. For over half century
 \ he has been an American institution How perfectly he typifies genuine "Bull" Durham tobacco!
 "Bu" l % ,d stands as a challenge ale He represents quality = bigness - in production and popularity. Gast year over 3oo0Oo,ooo bagsD
 From every bag of genuine "Bull'',< Durham you can roll 50 cigarettes that machines can't even duplicate .4And that's an asset these days! Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least; cigarettes that please you most
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

You pipe smokers; mix a little BULL" DURHAM with your favorite tobacco.
 It's like sugar in your coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

The era of high salaried ball players began in 1883 when a youthful St. Louis millionaire startled the baseball world with the salary he paid to Fred Dunlap. Some men, with sporting blood in their veins, acquire a string of race horses after they accumulate a fortune; others go in for yachting; others seek diversion and publicity-in other linesABut Henry V. Lucas decided that he wanted ball club and early in 1883 agreed to back ,the St. Louis Unions.
 Then Lucas started out on a hunt for players, with Dunlap, then a. much talked about and really great player as his first quarry.
 q want you to captain and play sec ond base for my St Louis club" said Lucas to Dunlap. 'I1 pay you any sal ary that you think you can earn.'
 whats that?" asked the startled Dun lap.
 How much are you getting now?'' countered Lucas.
 Seventeen hundred and fifty season. the answer. And Dunlap's salary, it can be said, represented the pay of the star riest of stars 9 years ago.
 Lucas extracted a hdge roll of bills from his pocket, tore off S1750 pushed it toward Dunlap and said
 There's $1750. Now. look over the rest of this money and decide how much of it you want to play for me There's S50.- coo in the bundle."
 Lucas nonchalantly separated the bills from the roll and scattered $50's sl0Vs, S50Os and $10O0s bills on a table before the dazzled vision of Dunlap The sight of the money SO bewidered Dunlap that he couldn't talk for few minutes and taking advantage of Dunlap's silence Lucas said:
 How would s5oo0 year and a contract for two years strike your asked Lucas.
 A gulp-in the affirmative was Dun laps only reply
 "All right-that's settled" responded Lucas. "Now there's one more detail. Some folks are skeptical about how long the new league will last. Perhaps you feel the same way" So-and Lucas reached down to the table, picked up 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
A Huge Dyke of Ore 100 Foot w
 OutcrOpS at the Surface
OutCrOpS at the Surface

the
 under tt ledge this depth not neither the foot wall hanging wall has been reached Every foot of drifting greater depth he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 2s 1919

bills of the 5000 denomination, handed
 them to Dunlap-"Ill pay you in advance
 Here's your s10,OOO. Here's the contract.
 Sign it."
 When the news was flashed around that
 Dunlap was paid salary of 5000 per
 season it created sensation. Other ball
 players were incredulous aN first. But Dunlap convinced them by showing his copyeo of the contract and then his bank
 books.
 At once there was a scramble among the players for some of the soft money. The athletes who formerly had been con- tent to perform for 5000, sl25o, S15o0 and
 $175O sneered at such offers when renewed by their owners. They wanted salaries double and triple the old ones. And they got them. The day that Lucas signed Dunlap at s5OOO season marked the end of the salary era.
 Dunlap proved splendid investment for Lucas Even though he had all of his salary in advance. Dunlap played the game with all the spirit and earnestness of a rookie on probation. The loyalty of
 saiary DIryD yeaF @f after year that sghed him player of his time. When Dunlap retired from baseball he had a huge fortune. Approximately $l00, 900 was deposited in various Philadelphia savings institutions, as his bank books showed, while the rest of it was invested | in real estate.
 | Yet a few years later Dunlap died in | poor house.
 | Dunlap continued a conspicuous figure I in sporting circles in Philadelphia for l some time after he quit playing ball and then dropped out of sight, Nothing more was heard of him until several years and then came the news from an | aims house that Dunlap, the great bal | player, had died there penniless. News paper writers and veteran baseball men wouldn't credit the story until they went | to the institution and identified Dunlap. ] A search for relatives was continued | for many months after Dunlap died. It was felt that they might shed some light
 on the disappearance of the Dunlap for | tune. But it was unavailing. Dnlap was , a bachelor and no near relatives appeared l with enlightening news. And so Fred | Dunlap carried to his grave the secret | of the loss of all his money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Industrjal Ferment
 Continues in England
By Associated Prsss

London. January 27.-Industria} fermenr continues Another conference of the railway union, representing nearly the whole kingdom, was held in London to- day and strong feeling was expressed regarding the governments continual neglect to deal adequately with the mems grievances, and a strike was threatened unless matters are settled by February g.
 Another meeting of 5000 persons engaged in ship-building and repairing in the port of London decided to strike tomorrow for increased wages In Glasgow today the labor continuity was absorbed in number of meetings, and as conse- quence there will be strike on the Clyde tomorrow.
 In many of the large works, however, the men oppose this extreme demand and refuse to join in the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
JACK HENDRICKS TO
 LEAD INDIANAPOLIS
Former Cardinal Shipper Will Steer American Association Craft
 This Season
By Associated Press

BY RSe0cateu fFeSS
 Chicago, January 2z.-Jack Hendricks, who relnquished his contract as manager of the St. Louis club of the National league yesterday. probably will return to the American association as manager of the Indianapolis club, it developed at the schedule meeting of the American as sociation club owners here today.
 James C. McGill, owner of the Indian apolis franchise, and Hendricks were in conference, but McGill said he would have no announcement to make in re- gard to his selection for several days. Hendricks was manager of the Indanap- olis club before accepting the leader ship of the Cardinals
 The date for opening the association season already set for April g, probably will be advanced to April "A. A. F. Timme, president of the Milwaukee club, and John Savage secretary of the Kansas City clul, were named to make sugges- ted changes in the tentative draft of the schedule. They present the schedule for adoption later in the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Cincy Redlegs to Train
 i'm Lone Star State
By Associated Press

Cincinnati, January N.<The Cincinnati Nationals will train either at Waxa- hatchie or Dallas, Tex, President August Hermann announced tonight. The team will start for the southern training ground about March 9, returning home to play the Detroit Americans on April r and IS.
 On it's southern trip the Cincinnati team will play the Dallas club April and 6, and several Oklahoma and Missouri clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Indoor Titles to Be
 Decided on March g
By Associated Prsss

New York, January 27.-Collegiate in door titles as well as notional indoor titles will be decided at the national senior track and field championships at the Thirteenth regiment armory, Brook lyn, March s.. according to an announce ment tonight by Frederick w. Rubien, chairman of the Amateur Athletic union championship committee.
 The Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur. Athletes of America has decided to hold no indoor college meet this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Captain Ryan
 Is Released by Police
By Associated Pres,

Gallipolis, O.. January 27.-The man suspected of being Capt. John T. Ryan. wanted in New York city on charges of having violated the espionage and neu- trality laws of the United States, was released late last night by Sheriff How aId,
 Leahy and said he had been employed at the base hospital of the government powder plant at Nitro w Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
JESS WILLARD

A purse of $10O,0O0 has drawn Jess Willard, heavyweight boxing cham pion, out of retirement. Tex Rickard, promoter of the Joe Cans Battling Nelson fight and the heavyweight championship battle between Jeffries and Johnson, after two days of con- ference, has obtained Willard's sig nature to set of articles to fight any opponent selected for him. He agreed to box any number of rounds up to forty. The match will be decided 1eX, July, probably on the Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
Free Exports Named
 / by War Trade Board
Rx Assnniated Prsss

Washington, January 27.-A new list Of cc mmodties for which export licenses to Switzerland will be freely granted was announced today by~the war trade board It includes typewriters and dupli- cating machines, photographic goods and many essential drugs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
ChampardO Copper Mining Co.

 blue laws the state Michigan which state the state which will office Only Small Allotment to Sell at Present PriceOnly $l Share share; selling for
  OSl9OOa
  f comparatively little that needed to the Minnie
 
 n g. evidence Champao Mine  dences the fully and developed properties actively engaged
  worth $1OO Mine S38O0 didn't
  will sell within the
 CALL Big Mineral Exhibit and Hand Painted Map of Arizona 1910 Third Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama This Stock Advance in Price cHAMFARzDo MINING COMPANY cH1M4RADo gham Ala I've hmga Chpd N"o oSu s payment nHn aneof. hbKKfRy KR R anu ~ ~ m ~ any p nnshy @ % % - p m ~ M ' Name
  A.. ... Make All E. E. WALTON
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
BUY AND USE RED
 CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Don't forget that the Red Cross Anti-Tuberculosis Christmas Seal drive begins on December i. Let the holiday spirit prompt you to buy these little seals, knowing that in so doing you are helping to prevent and alleviate misery, suffering and death.
 Here are few facts about tubercu- losis. Read them and let them sink into your mind and sympathies:
 Tuberculosis kills prooucers--chief- ly men and women between the ages of 15 and 45.
 It claims workers-active men and women in the homes, the office and the shop.
 It causes 150,OOO deaths in the United States every year.
 1t costs the United States in eco homie waste alone about $500,000, ,OO0 annually.
 More than 1,000000 persons in this country are suffering from active tu- berculosis right now.
 1t menaces every community, every home and every individual.
 And yet tuberculosis is curable and preventable.
 It is spread largely by ignorance. carelessness and neglect.
 The National Tuberculosis associa- ton and its 1000 affiliated state and local organizations wage a continuous, winning war on tuberculosis.
 The work of these organizations IS financed chiefly by the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals.
 Drive the menace of tuberculosis from your door.
 Buy and use Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
POLITICS VERSUS
 GOOD ROADS

PHOENIX-That Thomas Maddock, state engineer, is defying the laws ot the state with expenditure of high way funds, and that in so doing he is aligning himself with the Bolshe- wiki and the l. w. w. are the wild charges contained in an opinion rendered by Attorney General Wiley k. Jones, made public last week.
 The opinion takes the form of a letter to State Auditor Jesse Boycs instructing him not to honor any claim against either the 25 per cent or the 70 per cent road fund except upon the approval of board of sup ervisors, or upon the approval of the board of directors of state institu- tions. The letter says
 "No law of Arizona authorizes the state engineer to enter into a contract or to direct by wage system the ex- penditure of 75 per cent of the state road tax fund mentioned in our statutes on state highways And this department now advises you that you are not authorized to draw sin gle warrant for the payment of $1.00 of said state road tax fund that has not been previously authorized by con- tract or resolution upon the part of the board of directors of state insti tutions for the 20 per cent mentioned or by the board of supervisors for the 75 per cent mentioned.
 "The state engineer has no author ity whatever to direct any portion of such expenditure. If the state engi- neer is advised by higher authority to heedlessly proceed in violation of law, the responsibility will lie with him and the authority controlling his action.
 ''The conduct of the state engi- neer's department, which has recent ly disclosed criminal acts relating thereto and which acts this depart ment is prosecuting, is we'll known.
 "The governor vetoed said bills (state highway bills), to preserve his official prerogative' as stated in his veto message. While l deplore the action of the governor in vetoing the highway bills above mentioned, he had constitutional right to do so.
 paltment has had no word of encour- agement from the governor or the state, nor MT. Thomas Maddock, the state engineer, in our endeavors to bring to justice the larcenous acts of those endeavoring to rob the state of Arizona of its highway funds and the appropriations made therefor.
 "Whether backed by the governor of the state or not, the stand or threat of State Engineer Maddock to defy the law of the state and therby tie up with the doctrines of Bolshevism and I. w. W.s will not be tolerated by this department, and our every ef- fort will be put forth to stamp it out.
 'In conclusion I advise that you draw no warrant for the expenditure of any state road tax fund that is not authorized by the board of direc- tors of state institutions for 25 per cent fund or by the board of super visors of the various counties for the 75 per cent road tax fund"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
in Detroit 12 Years; Thought He Was in Canada

Thought He Was m Canada
 DETROIT-Peter Kotas has been living in Detroit for twelve years un- der the pleasing delusion that it was Windsor, Canada. In ordinary cir cumstances this lack of understand ing might be taken to indicate fray ed mentality on Peters part.
 But Peter is a literary gent. As such he should be allowed a few more years to discover his whereabouts Literary lights are notoriously hazy about practical things like geography
 The literary endeavors of Peter have to do with calling cards. He sits in doorways on Woodward ave- nue and writes them for the fussy patrons who insist on presenting their cards on the slightest provocation. His cards are things of chaste artis- try. You know, those fancy things done in purple ink with purple bird in one corner.
 The police contend Peters work blocks traffic. Justice Cotter asked the man just what part of town he operated in.
 Down near the Windsor river," answered Peter, "down near the foot of Woodward avenue where Windsor ends."
 The court fined Peter $20, and warned him to apply for citizenship. He is a Roumanian.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
LOCKETTS AND NEWTON
 BACK FROM MINNESOTA

Billy Newton, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Lockett to the Mayo Brothers hospital, at Rochester, Minn.. about two weeks ago, returned last week, called home by his wife's ill., ness, and Mir. and Mrs. Lockett re- turned Saturday. MT. Lockett seems to be improving. Though his mouth was so badly burned by the X-ray that it was impossible to make thor ough examination, it is believed that the cancer in his throat is at least under control. He and Mrs. Lockett went to Phoenix the first of the week to spend the winter. Billy says they were having real winter in Minnesota colder than the mischief-with three snowstorms in the few days he was there. He thought it was summer when he got back here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
Court Balks at F0rtieth Arrest of One Husband

CHICAGO-"This is a funny court" !" said Mrs. Carrie Swallow as she stepped from the chambers of Judge Sheridan E. Fry in the court of do- mestic relations. "My husband will not support me and I want to have him arrested"
 From attaches of the court it was learned that Judge Fry refused to issue warrant because of the many previous cases of such action.
 "I've had my husband arrested thirty-nine times," Mrs. Swallow said.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
"Pigs Is Pigs" In Woman

'Pigs Is Pigs" In Woman
 Owners Suit for $500
 CHICAGO-When Miss Anna E. Hill agreed to keep Glover" pig belonging to Miss Pearl G. Baker, for 50 cents a week, Miss Baker was pleased with the terms.
 The first two weeks bill for $1 was paid promptly. When Miss Hill sent in bill for S3 the third week Miss Baker refused to pay it. Another bill for S2 was received. Then the bills did not come at all. Miss Baker investigated.
 "You didn't suppose I was going to keep all six of 'em for 50 cents a week, did you?" demanded Miss Hill. Clover had five pigs the third week and since you wouldn't pay me for them l sold the whole family"
 Miss Baker filed suit for the recov- cry of $500 from Miss Hill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
ALL ON THE SQUARE

"How much would three square yards of carpet cost at three shillings square yard? Now, children, make your brains work quickly and give me the answer"
 Please, teacher, nine square shill- ings."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
Fish Shot and Beaten to Death With Clubs

HOQUIAM, Wash.--A sturgeon weighing 150 pounds was shot several times and finally beaten to death by clubs in the hands of men who were working on dikes for protection of farms along the upper Quinault river several days ago.
 The big fish became stranded on a shallow rifle and it's struggles at tracted the attention of the men, who thought they had found a sea ser pent.
 The fight lasted for an hour and a half before the fish was killed. It was the first of its kind ever seen above the lake.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
FEARED THE CONSEQUENCES

Photographer: Look pleasant, now, please"
 Customer: "1 don't want to look pleasant; if did my wife would want to know what kind of fun I had been having"