davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-07
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURC

At the M. E. church
Preaching service in the morning at
IL O'Clock 10 lower Twin Lake school
house.
Evening service here as usual at
1880.
Wednesday evening at 1880, cottage
prayer meeting.
Everybody cordially invited.
M. II. Schweitzer, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-02-07

1t takes a powerful magnifying
glass to see the mantle OF charity
worn by some people,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
CALL FOR 800 To HELP
TAKE CENSUS Of THIS
DISTRICT OF ARIZONA

The director of the census, Sam L.
Rogers, announces that $4,000 enumer-
ators will be needed to take the next
census. The work begins on January
2 and will last about two weeks in cit
les. and a month or more in rural dis
tricts. Rates of pay will vary, depend
ing upon the locality and character of
the district to be canvassed. The av-
GRACE pay per enumerator at the CEN
sus of 1910 was about $40. At this
coming census it viii probably be not
less than 500.
Active, intelligent and reliable men
and women, not less than Is years of
age, are needed for this task" said Di-
rector Rogers, land, in sense, this
is a call for volunteers. The impor-
lance of a complete and reliable CEN
sus, especially in these critical times,
when more than ever before, perhaps,
we need complete data regarding pop
ulation. conditions, tendencies and re-
sources, can hardly be overemphasized.
The reorganization of the social and
economic structure and the readjust-
ment of international relations neces-
STATED by the war muse be based on
accurate knowledge if we are to act
and all interests. 1t is hoped, there
fore, that public-spirited, energetic
people throughout the country will
volunteer to act as census enumerators
even though they may not care for the
positions so far as the pay is con-
cerned. | should be sorry to think
and l do not believe that all our pa
triotism was used up by the war anG
none left over for public service IN
times of peace"
Sam B. Bradner, supervisor of the
census for the First district of Arizona
which includes the counties of Mari.
copa, Yavapai, Coconino, Apache, Nav.
ajo, Mohave and Yuma, states that hi
will need about 300 enumerators for thi.
district. Applications or requests fol
application forms should be sent t.
him on or before October 25. His ad.
dress is 326 West Washington stree
(Elks Theater building). AS test o
their fitness for the work applicant
will be required to fill out a sampl,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
SALVATION ARMY MAN
To TELL Of WORK At
FRONT IN SERVICES

Staff Captain McClelland, of Denver,
will conduct the services held by the
Salvation Army today and Sunday,
October II and IL.
The staff captain is an accomplished
singer and an interesting speaker, and
his wide experience with the soldier
boys at the front qualities him to give
some information of the work of the
Salvation Army during the war.
The service will be held tonight on
the corner of First and Washington
streets, tomorrow morning on the cor
ner of Central and Washington streets,
and on Sunday evening in the hall on
the corner of Second and jefferson
streets.
The visiting officer is coming in the
interest of the young people particu-
larly, and will conduct a service espe-
cially for them at Gas tomorrow
evening. The Sunday school COM
mences at 11:15. All the children are
invited to come.
The army would also be glad to re-
ceive any cast-off clothing and shoes,
ETC., as the winter is approaching, and
the calls are many for such articles.
Articles will be called for if the donors
will call 4153
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
GRAND BALL IS To Be
BIG FEATURE Of THE
0NCARN|VAL

MESA. Ariz., Oct. 1.-THE special
committee appointed by the Womans
club to assist the commercial club cot
ton carnival week met in the CONNER
clal club rooms last night and COM
pleted the arrangements for the car
nival ball. Tickets will be printed and
mailed with the invitation. They go
out the first of next week. Arrange
ments have been made to decorate the
Vance auditorium for the occasion and
an orchestra Of ten pieces has been
engaged.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the cotton carnival held at
headquarters last night it was decided
to apportion the work and RESPONSE
bility. r. F. Lush will work with
the committee that has charge Of the
ball, and the committee that has
charge of the parade will take care of
the exhibits and work with the sports
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
SET FOURTEEN CASES
FOR FEDERAL COURT
|. TRIAL IN OCTOBER

David B. Driskell, former deputy
sheriff of this county, will be tried
on October % on the charge of Vio-
lating the Reed amendment. His case
was set for trial by Judge William II.
Sawtelle of the federal court yester-
day.
Driskell was arrested a month and
Is days after he completed his duties
as public officer. His arrest in Feb
ruary, 1919, aroused much comment.
Judge Neterer of Seattle, will sit in
Driskelrs case.
Other cases set yesterday include
the following:
United States of America VS.. Joe
Nygren, charged with selling liquor to
an Indian, Oct. II.
United States of America VS.. Jonh
Norton, selling liquor to an Indian,
Oct. 81.
United States of America VS.. John
Kistner. charged with violation of the
espionage act, Oct. 80.
United States of America VS.. Charles
Potter, charged with violation Of the
espionage act, Oct %.
United States of America VS.. Max
Immergulck, charged with violation OF
section 2, act of May %, 1918, depart
ing and entering the United States
without a passport, Oct. %.
United States of America VS.. Ben
Garland, ct al, charged with selling
| liquor to soldier Oct. 49,
United States of America vs. Row
| land Jones and Ethel Jones, charged
with violation of the Reed amendment
Oct. g.
United States Of America VS.. Walter
Marcum, charged with failure to regis
ter, Oct. %.
United States of America VS.. join
Kelly, charged with violation of the
Reed amendment, OCT. 81.
United States of America VS.. LloyC
Costney, charged with violation of tht
Reed amendment, Oct. %.
United States of America VS.. Ons
Woo, charged with importing opium
Oct. 23.
Southern Pacific Railroad company
VS.. ]. R. Lambert, Oct. q.
/ Galveston. Harrisburg & San An
tonic railroad VS.. Southwest Hay
Grain company, Oct. q.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
To LESSEN ACCIDENT
POLICE CHIEF GIVES
HINT TO MOTORISTS

Be sure your brakes are in perfect
trim and ready to meet any emergenc-'.
Be sure your steering gear is in the
best of working order and be sure your
headlights are not glazing.
This, in brief, is the advice that
Chief of Police George Brisbois gives
to every motorist in Phoenix. BY fol-
lowing it, the chief believes, a great
many of the accidents and near ACCT
dents that befall motorists will be pre-
vented.
Faulty brakes, those that slip and fail
to respond to the driver, are respon-
sible for many of the motor car acct
dents that occur in this district, in the
opinion of Chief Brisbois. No motorist,
he advises, should take a car on to d
public thoroughfare without first MAX
ing sure that his brakes will respond
to every pressure for a faulty brake
may mean the difference between life
and death in a sudden emergency.
Loose steering gears are also blamed
by the police for many auto accidents.
Just as in the case of brakes, a cars
steering gear should be constantly in
spected to make sure it is dependable
Driving with faulty steering control is
as dangerous as driving with faulty
brakes. The motorist can never tell
when his life is going to be endan-
gered by either
Glaring headlights are also respon~
sible for motor accidents, according to
Chief Brisbois. In addition, they are a
means of causing their owners consid-
cradle discontinue, for officers every
where are prompt to arrest any one
driving with bright headlights. The
motorist should always be careful to
have his DINNERS" turned on when
| driving at night. If the car is not
equipped with DINNERS, the owner
should substitute ground lenses. BY
driving with headlights dimmed and
| tail lights burning motorists may avoid
accidents and arrest at the same time
Observance of the traffic regulations
| is also considered by the police a safe
! ty factor for the motorist, while the
| careless motorist who drives without
regard for the rules of the road Is
| jeopardizing both his life and limbs
and his pocketbook.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ONE furnished room for gentlemen
only; no sick. SIS North Second
street.
WANTED-First class sheet metal
worker. Phoenix Sheet Metal Works,
$40 West Washington street. bd
WANTED-Young man to learn
trade, steady work. Phoenix Sheet
Metal Works. 320 West Washington
street bd
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

and decoration committees. H. o.
Wagers will work with the finance
committee and the building commit
tee. having charge of the buildings for
the exhibits and other buildings neo-
essary for the carnival committees.
w. r. Stewart will work with the COM
mittee that has charge Of the cotton
congress, having charge of the privi-
leges, concessions and the carnival
company.
These committees will meet every
evening until after the cotton carnival
to discuss different phases of the work.
Mesa VS.. All-Stars at Carnival.
Arrangements have been completed
by the sports committee whereby the
All Stars of Phoenix will play the Mesa
ball team during each of the three
days of the cotton carnival. There
has been quite a demand for Hayden
as the opponent of the locals, since
the Hayden team worsted Mesa on the
occasion of the latter's visit to the
mining town, but 1t is impossible for
the Hayden men to be away for the
time necessary, whereas Phoenix play
ers will not have to be here constant
| ly. However, the Phoenix aggrega-
| ton will consist of a bunch of mer
who play the game, and it is expected
| that the baseball feature will be one
of the dependabel drawing cards Of
the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
ANY PERSON OVER IS
CAN PURCHASE STATE
LAND, IS OPINION

The right of person over IS years
of age, but under q, to purchase and
hold land in the state of Arizona can
not be questioned, according to an
opinion given out yesterday by Fran
els j. X. Mcbride, assistant attorney
general. The question was raised by
w. A. Moeur. state land commissioner.
The law, according to Mr.. Mcbride,
is very specific in allowing person
over IS who is a citizen of the United
States to hold land, but he adds that
where such person makes a purchase
1t would be best If he or she has a
parent or guardian to have that per-
son join with the minor in the signing
of the papers.
Mcbride concludes by saying that no
person under Fl and over Is shall be
denied the right to make the Ivrr-
chase Of any of the state lands which
may be subject to sale.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
To URGE MORE
POULTRY RAISED HERE

Outlining the requirements of its
new established produce department
mere, paper from Swift and company
viii be read at meeting of the Mari
copa County Poultry association
called for o'clock this afternoon in
the Water Users building.
According to r. L. Kennedy, mana
ger of the poultry branch of the Swift
plant here, there is not enough poul-
try being raised in this vicinity to
supply the demand. This assertion
comes as an authoritative refutal of
the complaint of some poultry raisers
that they cannot find market, and
the paper to be read today is prom
ised to prove of unusual value to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
TWO FIRMS ENLARGE
BUSINESS QUARTERS

AT least two business firms in Phoe-
nix are finding their business so stead
lily increasing that they are having adj
ditions built to their present quarters.
In each case the work is being done by
ii. ]. Mann, local contractor.
The local Goodyear branch at 1924
North Central avenue is having two
story and basement addition built.
Jack Sweeney being the owner. Con-
struction has just been begun.
The Sanichas Candy company. A
wholesale manufacturing concern thar
is exhibiting a steady growth, is also
having brick addition built to it's
quarters at Third avenue and Madison
street Work on this is now under
way.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
REORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The first meeting of the state COM
mittee on AmericaniZation will be held
at the school administration building
331 North First avenue. this evening at
8 o'clock. Important matters are TO
come up before this meeting.
This committee keeps in touch with
local committees all over the state and
is called on for much interchange of
information and assistance. All mem
bers of the committee are urged to be
present. The chairman, j. d. Lopez, will
preside
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
More Changes of Residence.

Judge George Crosby and family are
now located in the residence on West
Second avenue. recently purchased by
the judge. Frank Openshaw has moved
into his own home heretofore leased
to the Crosbys. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Stevens are now domiciled at
224 East First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
Lsavss HnsnitaL Today.

The many friends OF Mrs. c. B.
Grigsby will be glad to learn that she
will leave the hospital today. Mrs
Grigsby will visit for a week with the
B. B. Mccall family in Phoenix, re.
turning to her home in Mesa the lat
ter part of next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
Move Into New Residence.

The George A. Johnson family have
moved into their new residence on
East First street. The new structure
is one of the handsomest bungalows
Of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11
A, q. Titus Bach in Mesa.

A. B. Titus, formerly connected with
the engineering department of the city
in the work of surveying for the side
walks, is back in Mesa for further
work In connection Herewith.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

"Women's Weapons" and Big Y
comedy make up the Majestic pro-
gram for today, while the Orpheum
will feature Frank Keenan, in THE
Crab"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-11

schedule and will be duly notified of
the time and place for this test. So
far as practicable the place selected
will be one which is easily accessible,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
new ATHENS


Mrs. J. c. Stlres. OF Washington. Ia
is here visiting with friends.
Mr. J. e. Hughes Will move with ms
family 10 Akron. o. the first at peS'"-
Der to be- gone at least until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Cortland. OF Cleveland
was here last week visiting with old
friends. Mr. Cortland WAS = former re-
sidcnt Of this place and had VIDE ac-
quaintancc in thus u,i%h"rh"od.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W""dc""k and
,IaughtcrI Hclcu. WI, her" last week ~
the home IT Miss .Nuda Boyd. Mr.. N"""-
cock and daughter were hunting IN" cot
ton tails white here. aud hrd extremely
fine luck. The weather on tn" tsrSt day
of the law came m WAS ideal for the
great sport.
Mrs. Julia Smith. Of Cleveland. was
here for few days rs guest al inc
George VI. Patton home.
Mrs. Drcnncn entertained with din
nor party 10 a number us her friends on
saturday.
Mr.. J. ". Frat"r made business trip
to Wheeling on Friday
The Ladies' Aid society OF the PrcSby-
terrain church met at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Pastor on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Flora Cochran and daughter.
Clara, visited at the home of Mrs. Fields
on last Sabbath.
Mrs. Peter McCauley and little daugh-
ter. Agnes, is visiting here with her
father. DR.. J. A. McGrew. Mrs. Nc
Cauley's home is Lisbon, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Watson entertain
ed 4 number OF their friends TO 8
o'clock dinner on last Thursday eevntng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
NO. ENGAGEMENT
BY JANE DIXON

3
! Decisive missions !m a girls lfr
, Milestone SGT IN 4 messy bank frag-
: rant with riulrtS. trailing fingers Of
! sweCt-srrEtcd hun"ySuCklc. ancmOncS.
! ThrObbing notes OF nightinEaieS thrill
. ing lovcsonGs from swaylng. ieaty
trectOps.
Milestone set in rocky cliff surface
covered with flaming. "d"rlrsS poppI"s
I that With"r into polhnEn"Ss as you
! pluck them. From gnarl"d. raracItiCally
gruSn lumhs parrots Of brilliant plum
age send raucru# cries IF rihald laugh
! ter tn meek tn" tHvcrcd traveller.
Milestone.
! The timo has CON" for choosing.
! Shall II l." the popricS or shall W"
wander ru n ways in search Of violcts
, and The nightingale:
\ difficult decision. surely.
roUhly difficult when seed Of the
perry has been s"wn in the flesh.
Instinct warned nv that Mary Clant"n
; could not triflr with fat" much longer.
E;ttc waa growing restless. 1t "2s
hungry for It's price. The Time WAS mar
rowing down [" Il matter Of days. The
Longer put off Ray Williams with c"un-
ictlay and camUuflaEc.'
Things were not 50 pleasant al home
aS they. had been.
Mother Vas ANXIOUS. Fear WAS creep
ing upon her, fear the precious pGI&"
within my grasp might slip through my
fingers.
Eints Get on Her Nerves.
Her constant hints and innucndos be-
gam to get on III! nerves. She spoke
with sc"rn of the girl who drifts on
down The It'd" IL hrcumc II "shrlvcicd up
old maid" The girls in my crowd WIN"
had made good matches were constant
food for "Ui0Ey and citation.
Il saw Ruth rn the street today" she
! Informed me- one evening Ruth had
married poor hut ambitious young
lawyer who seemed Ia lack IN" faculty
ana the two of them had kept their hap
pincsS untnruiShcd through all manner
Of mISfVrtUnc.
Yes" ! said indirforcntly. knowing
what WIS sure 10 follow.
YES" continued mother: my but she
! looks shabby: Wearing tn" same old
I blue suit She used to be The best
dressed girl in your crowd. wonder
( how long she'll stand for that stupid fell
. low. Serves her right for marrying Il
failure DISTINGUISHING certainly takes
IN" romance cut of her S6-cAli"d love.
Mother knew how much | hated DONG
: d shes Her faculty for placing 4 finger
on my weaknesses was positively UNI
Z Canuy.
Finally her anxiety reached the stage
wh"r" she could restrain IL no longer.
Mary" she said 10 me one morning.
you were quite late last night. Haven't
You anything to tell me-
what do you mcan--anythinS"' l
asked icily.
Il guess you know the meaning Of
anything" WAS the reply. "Of course.
If Ray doesn't want you, II would be
better to SEQ Il lot less Of HIM or break
il off entirely. ] hate to Sc" him make
n fool Of YOU as every one thinks he Is
doing"
So that was the way things stood. oh?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22

The invited guests were: Nr. and MIS-.
Grover Of CadiZ: Mr.. ana Mrs. Christie
phcr and two daughters. Of tadtz; Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson Mcr'addcn and tw"
daughters: Mr.. and Mrs. william ellis
pie; Mr.. and Mrs. f. &. Parrish: MIR.
George a. Patton and daughter: Mrs. rs-
tclla Paisley: Mrs. prrnncn: Rev. John
A. Rankin and wife, all "t New Athens:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. If thirp'lni.
The college Ladies AID society met al
the home Of Mrs. Carrie C.mpbrN CA
Monday evening.
Mr.. I. G. johnson met with Qui'c Il
serious accident will" running his corn
husking machine. In some way his
hand was caught and WAS torn and
bruised. but h" is getting along nicely.
hut will not be ablc Ia du any work for
surlc time.
Mr. Andrew Peterson met with Sorf-
ous accident on Wednesday while blow
I'M; rock out Of ditch along the road-
side just over the hill from town. lie
WAS using dynamite. and had put In Il
charge and after waiting some time II
did not go OF. and It" won't up ana as
h" thought, l. WAS not gong |" 30 OIL
SO he bent over TO sec what was wronS,
and then 1t exploded. knocking him sew
rrs,l feet away. Suuc Of tn" men wno
were working with him picked him up
and found his face IL Il terrible condition.
tic was taken hom" and = doctor called.
He found no bones broken, but his face
was cut almost all over and fine stone
blown into the flesh. While he Is serl-
ously hurt he is resting as we'll as could
be expected from his injuries.
Gene" an entertaining three nc'
comedy. will be given by the boys or
Franklin colltEc at the co;l"g" GymnnS-
ium on Wednesday evening. November
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22
t.,rslar IN. E@IRf Fu(RAA kvNn nAso1

, or break. The time comes when ~
soul must ny forth on its own winkG 3
Do they send it forth into the Satden
| Of love and simplicity and truth. w1ere
| it may dip its wings in star dust!
Alas, too often, they are ruled by vel-s
a fh4ss' Frey Eesd ha fSs oSS,li 'ssd
Time has turned the wine In their fnp
Of happiness fat. They have no k1tt-
cnce with loves young dream. They
drive the soul entrusted to their care.
out to beat it's wings against the hr11eni
wall Of brass, to fall at length. battered;
and broken. in the miro Of the rnoat.
Has Forgotten Love. =.
It Is very difficult for a mother Nifhi
ambition ard a faded love story TO on-
derstand why her daughter cannot &c
happier in Rolls-Royce AutomoAtle
with e. man she likes than in Z trolley.
car with the man she loves
She has forgotten that love is ErsatsI,
than all the world, rs over ana above III
tho world. is God-given.
Mothers. il you would avoid commit.
ting an unforgivcable crime against the
rirl-child you bore. curb ambition. Hal
ter the hiatus that happy home =
built on 4 bloated bank account. *
So long as the mate OF her choice ~
honorable. clear gazing. clean OF mind
and body. give your daughter ch4nce
NJ lifc's great adventure. II adventufes
turns TO tragedy. which Is rare indoe4
when love is honest. you at least ore; Dot
To blame. You have done your mothNrU
part.
am certain my mother had no Ida
she was topping me over cliff Wher1:
sooner or later I must bring up WITH q
the dazzle Of seeing her daughter in the
enviahlc position OF Mrs. Ray WilllemA
How queer the cards Of fate Nilltrun
at times.
where was for n moment concealcf by
a screen, l overheard two girls I kueNi
discussing my affairs with Ray.
Hell never marry her. sneered pne,S
r rc nG sae to h be R tSrn fs
stunt before deems OF times" "
well. YOU must give her credit for
trying" laughed the other cattily. ItsA
going. to be some jolt when he rides
away. r.
Stupid Words Change Life.
Such n senscless such Q stupid Few
words to change the whole course or -
girls life. Our future dangleS on
threads no thicker than spider spins.
TO ouash such idle chatter. threw my.
self body and brain into the business OF
bringing out the proposal 7 had 90 long
Eav was radiant He could NOT bs.3
lievc his eyes. much less his ears.
Milestone! - 20, ~
4 white silver moon hung Ike -;
lantern in the sky. Chilly moon. ~
Mary" there was drumming In my
cars so could scarcely hear Rays
voice. II love you. For q long time
Two wanted 10 ask you to be my. wife.
Tonight. for the first time, you make me
believe I dare to hope. Mary. I want
yoil--rlrre than have ever wanted any,
ihlrE In my life. What do you say 90
tho Little Church Around tho Cornar
There was n long silence. felt
numb all over. leaden.
II say--ycs." 80
A cloud scudded across the face Of tn
white silver moon. y.
Cold moon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-22

Our friends were laughing Mt me-:
They thought | was the little wax doll
10 be tossed aside when the mood for
play was over.
Promo To DO Mean Things.
I:y what unkind trick OF fate are we
prone tn do tho small (hine. the mean.
The sordld. the ugly and>uscless thing.
Why is there in most "f us that i'm
pull" to swami; and $waES"r. to show
pcnpl" how smart we are. how clever
how nvirciblc?
The simple. tho straight forward thing
fer me to have done would have been TO
stand on The truth. | should have an
swCrrd Il do not low" Ray Williams. l
prefer 10 be his friend and nothing
more.
Rut did nothing OF the sort. IT
would have meant another motherly
sick spell" of tho violent kind and !
hhv" grown to dread those displays OF
baked hystcria.
am entering no brief against mother.
In her heart Of hearts she really thought
.h" was doing what was the best for me.
Sh" believed ! was Il fiiEhiy young per-
son not yet qualified 10 pass on my own
happiness.
If only mothers would stop and realize
what they are doing when they push
their daughters h"Hdlong into lovclcss
marriage. y girls life is given into
their charge. 4 soul is theirs to make