davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 TO PUT ON LYCEUM
 COURSE THIS YEAR

MESA. Jan. 1.-The influenza cpl demic interfered seriously with the promotion of the Mesa High Lyceum course. In fact it was only yesterday that Superintendent Matthews was able to announce the numbers of the course as they were finally re arranged. He is pleased to announce that the course is much better than the one originally contracted. This is the re- suit of stronger numbers being sub stituted for the ones missed during the early part of the season. The course is now arranged as follows:
 Gay Zenola MacLaren. January 21. Thomas Brooks Fletcher. February. Boston Opera company. February IS. Princess Watahwasa, March 19.
 It is safe to say that no Lyceum numbers of the same fine average quality have ever before visited Mesa The school hopes that the people of the community will give the course general support as only by this mea ns can instructive. entertaining numbers of the highest class be brought to our young people. Season tickets includ- ing reserved seats will again be ot : fered at S for adults and s1 for school children. Remember that the first number comes to the Orpheum theater next Tuesday evening, January 2I. Phone 99 for a season ticket or ask any high school pupil to get one for VOll
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Commercial Department Loses Head

Prof. D. NJ Callaghan, head Of the commercial department of the Mesa Union High school. has announced his resignation to take effect January IS. It is understood that Professor Cal laghan is called home by a case O. severe illness but that he will return to Mesa in the near future presumably to engage in the practice of law. IGa will be succeeded by Prof. Joseph W. Seay. a graduate of Bethel college and Bowling Breen Business university.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

theater at Chandler on account of in fluenZa Menhennet suffered very con siderable financial loss during the closing of his Mesa and Chandler theaters during the recent epidemic. In this connection it may be stated that while there is some increase in the number of cases of influenza throughout the country districts, no noticeable bad results have attended the opening of the Mesa: schools and the lifting of the ban on public gath eringS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Goes After Check Passer

Constable Pickens returned yes;e. day morning from Bisbee with F. Ii. Thorne who. is charged with giving checks without having funds in tine bank. Several such checks are said tn have been given even after notice Was served on the author
 Thorne worked for a while at the Gem City market and is exceptionally affabic and of pleasing personality
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Hiram Shouse Wins State Cham
 pionship

Hiram. the son of Dr. and Mrs
 Charles Shouse, rauching on the Roosevelt road east of town, has re- ceived word from l.. $. Parks. state club leader of the extension service of the university. that he had won the state championship in the cotton grow ing contest. The contest among the bows was as to who could grow the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Coal is Here, Small Boy IS Sad

After one day of blissfuI pIeasUre occasioned by the empty coal bin at the Franklin school building, Mesa's small boy trlldged back to school yes terday, gave one look at the chimney and immediately began to shout No smoke issued forth and another cold. coalless day seemed at hand. Just then a truck appeared in sight and as the load of black diamonds fell into the bin the boys hopes froZe solid. There will be no more scarcity for the present at least The use of the Franklin school for hospital purposes. with the need of fire 24 hours each day. wrought havac with the schools winter supply of fuel
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
THESE WILL DELIVER 1
 COTTON AT MESA GIN

The following deliveries of cottSa have been designated to be made ai the Mesa gin of the Southwest Cotton company:
 January 20-R. Asbelfelt, Valley bank, J. H. Main. q. c Spillsbury, l. Thornton. P. H. Brown.
 January 2l-C. F. Gates, Dana ans Cumard, D. P. Jones. W. r. Armstrong c. NJ. Bond, $. r. Davis, A H. Gibson
 January 22-Alex Cummings. A. I. Gregg, C. l.. Drew, George Berry, W H. Fluty. w. D. Harris.
 January 23-E. Bauer. W. II. Ducke,- John Stanford, C NJ Lewis, R. \ Gillespie. T. J. Tucker
 January 24-O. C. Bullock, R. w Simpkins. w. A. Anderson, B. H. Val Spsnkeren, Byron Ellsworth. J. W Wright.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
HARRY WEIGH KILLED
 IN MINE AT DOUGLAS

of East First avenue. received tele- gram telling of the death of her hus- band. Harry Welch. on Wednesday. at Douglas. He was employed in a mine there and the message stated that he had been killed by falling rock. Mrs Welch accompanied by her hister. Mrs Sleeve Peterson lett early yesterday morning for Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Literature Department to Meet

Attention is called to the hour of the meeting of the literature department of the social club. which will be at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Guild hall. Mrs. w. M. Beach will have charge Of the session.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Bracket Swisher Marriage

Mrs. Catherine Brackett was Wed- ded to MT B. F. Swisher at the resi- dence of c. Fred Bracket, son of the bride. on Wednesday evening Rev. NJ. Magwood of St. Marks officiating.
 The groom is a Mesa rancher. and Mrs. Swisher is one of the best loved women of the community being prom inent in all good works. her efforts in Red Cross work being especially notable.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Will Not Contest Order

A message was received yesterday from William Menhennet who is at Deming on business instructing that no steps be taken to resist the order recently made to close his picture
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Granite Reef Guard Removed

The soldiers on guard at Granite Reef dam are awaiting transportation from Mesa. having been released from duty 1t that place. No further guard will be placed at the reef
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Guild Card Party a Success

\ number Of Mesa women took ad- vantage of the hospitality of the Ladies Guild yesterday afternoon and spent an enjoyable hour in social con versation and cards Light refresh ments were served
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Mercantile paper. 5G5A. Sterling. unchanged; francs. demand. s4.54% cables, $545L Mexican dollars. unchanged. Time loans easier: all dates 5@5A Call money easier; high, 4ia; low, 412 :. rul-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
Story of Far North at Majestic

Dorothy Dalton in "Tyrant Fear. q story of the Far North. will be seen tonight at the Majestic. The fifth chapter Of Hands Up" and q Pathe weekly news will complete the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

most long staple cotton on a given area at the least expense.
 Young Shouse will be given schol- arship in the junior short course at tho university. January 20-23. l9l9
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams
 BIdu,
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Cotton closed steady ali net advance of ? to 62 points.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
LIVESTOCK

ing rater, 4is Closing bid. 1, offered at 41a; last loan. f l2
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17

s10,350,0O0 old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 1e.-Close: Corn, Feb. sl.33la: May SIPS 3-S. Oats, Feb. 66%c: May 67s4c Pork, January s46.25: May $4030 Lard Jan. $2310: May s23.70. Ribs, Jan. s24.75; May s22.20
 -----O----- Use the Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
nIn.1lME chrrI emAh HERE

OLO.TIME GENTLEMAN HERE Among the visitors in the city is Hem Street, one of the few old time cattle men left in the whole west. MT. Stree is the head of the Boquillas Land ah Cattle company.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-10-24
ACHILLE TOWN
Amount
Description

Description Amount
All lot 3 blk 10. "A
All part lots g and 9 blk
= 110 ................................ 1913
All lot 10 blk ll0...........3 34.39
All lots IL and II blk
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
INFLUENZA CAUSE OF
 TUBERCULOSIS INCREASE
or. 8. J. McGraw of Ei Dorado Makes Frank Statement 10 Fight Diseass
 With Seal Funds

Dr. S. J. McCraw Of Fl Dorado calls attention to the appalling effects of Spanish influenza in increasing tuber- cuiosis. Dr. McGraw says:
 As for tuberculosis, we are just now beginning to sec what a bounti- ful harvest the epidemic left us. Tn, influenza bacillus vas very much ;.l home in preparing seedbsds for ths great white plague.
 We now have many cases of active tuberculosis which before the ep- dcmic were latent or did not exiss. III either case we have them on our hands and their proper diagnosis and management, Wkile 1t may yet De tune, is one of our greatest responsi- utilities
 Up to the present the medical profession as a whole has been re luctant in pronouncing Q case tuber- rular until the germ could be dem ohstrated iI the sputum then. al most half the patients chance ot recovery Is gone. for the tubercle bacillus is not present in tho sputum until there is an actual breaking down Of lung tissue and the case is moderately advanced
 In order to meet tho tuberculosis situation which has been accentuat cd by the epidemic the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association is putting on It's Red Cross Christmas Seal sale 9o per cent of which will be used to itSht tuberculosis in Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel. weak and lame backs, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys and blad- der Regulates bladder troubles i'll children If not sold by your drug gist, by mail S1.25. Small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. B. W. Hall, 2926 Olive srteet, St. Louis Mo Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04
DO YOU KNOW

Tvesrouioeis kitIs annually 3.0o9 psepfs in Arksnsas; 1So,88e people in tho United States.
 TMs wSraa war ksslsA s.SS> zee pee
 r1sss.sslals kiaa.A s,sss. .sss people h uhs sane uMs
 Ths shaasss are a es i ysn have ns -01sstsA snbsroulosis infec tGsa: l 0 . ysu vii bs hl2asd by cxhMsaaauAs.
 TsAsssu&ssis assAs q JAoe. ooe, ,ooo . yer h As UnsosA ssassss A4,s~1, eco . reAr h AHanasaa
 TNbsrsalssAa h ssaAanisahls. bAt k is Sa~sss ssA prsvsa Asas.
 ksAAnAs' sAs sAAaesrisn aA Bseas- >,ns sans.ns lts b>As. fsr carly ~Ases ah
 RsS Cree sNaA arc ssid = rsiss nsnsy - sissaes our people sn the yrsv0tiea and cure sf taSsre&lssis by lectures. Netures. htsuaturs, em- ple-Heat of waiting surssS. establish iE& Gsrsasariss, clinics. hospitsls, eta Arkansss' ouetA this ysar is s1Se o0e
 Approximately % par osat of the funds raised by tts sale of seals ia spent ia our own ,tsts. tho remainder beinS divided eoanNy between the Tationai Tuhsroalosis Association and the American RSA Oross, which swAs the seals.
 Tss Artansas Puttis Asaith Asss- sAaeiea. which sslls Red Gross seals h this saatA. hS year did dssaAaStra- tiea Hs<sing h 1S srandes and 1Y sHfsrsnt sc1nunttsA N nAt1s V ssai sf IeSi nursing visiss - $40 tut tsesu1osis patients h tAsss sesasaa- sfytss. Iss sarssx daatasl s,Vt sslsssa AAiirsa. 7t bsa cent os % per ssrt sf whs0 needed vhs dsotUT CT AsatSst
 N has saes biisAs d AI lssal ssaasy asssstattsas. dsinx thstr swn sducs- ussal and nursinx work It has slvsn lecture ssursee ia @ ts&shsrs' tHstl- ssess this sanmsr and. tesstasr with Junior Red CrosA. enrolled 3s coo shildrsa n the modern health cru gads. h werkS in ec-epsrltien with the State Departments os Health aRd Fdusa ticH
 This terrible menace ss eur sAu- drea must Es The war is sa. VIII YOU snlists .5z, ..s,
 "Meohh se aA snr AaAAea,,.
 Pass the word aIsnS!- At3<nasas puttN HsatA AsoosaN- Nsa.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

Phone Watson Porter and have hin call for your clothes when they need cleaning and pressing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

clothes and clean them and deliver them to you
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

ysssrsaicsis w~rsSrs--aetiys nAsa saa Won an in tes hos&ss, tho office cad shs shse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

rsssrsaicsis kflls preAnsers- ssscfiy men and wsmsn sstvssn the arss sf Is and 45.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-12-04

rnoenaasssss causes iSe. .Aes AaasA. h de United states every ysAx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
COURT PERMITS
RAILROAD FOREMAN
TO SUE SURGEON

Boston. Dec. 81 The Massacuu-
setts supreme court today gave F,a
ward K. Purchas. IF Springfield tha
right to maintain q sI.I fol $4,000
damages against In. Ralph ii SeelY"
81 that city growing ont OF an ait
legged unauthorized surgical! peratlon.
II appeared! in evidence that Pur-
che So. a tool foreman 20: he BoStol'
&, Albany Railroad. was INJURED IT
the course of ms duties. Or. Seeiyo,
the railroad surgeon. vas called IN
20 operate and INSTALLING turcha Sc
Tor another patient opera % on tn"
left side when Purchases injury Wa@
on the right, according to he tcs;l-
mony. Later a second operation was
performed on the right side After
Purchase returned 10 WORK he made
4 settlement With the road, signing 2
release which inciuGed ~" rnilroHd
company its officers, AGENT, ana -er
wants
The lower court r'llrd I In tn. r"-
lease signed bN Purch1sA VAS a ia
10 his action against the I0ctor nnu
The case was carried - IL Supreme
court on EXCEPTIONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

onded by Senator Thombs Of Penob-
scot with the same sort, ana also by
Rep. Garcelon OF Auburn in one
which, while not quite so long was
fully as complimentary and Nj. Ball
was nominated without opposition, as
we'll all the other officers.
Senator Deering Of YORK county
made short work of naming the can
didate for State treasurer simply
presenting the name OF TIE present
treasurer. Hon. Joseph " Simpson
of York
Senator Quincy spoke At length in
presenting the name of Hon. Guy Fl.
Sturgis OF Portland TO succeed him
self as attorney general Senator
Dearth made a shorter bu. nicely
worded seconding speech.
Rep. Eaton used but very few
words in presenting the name Of Hon.
John A. Roberts. present commission
er Of agriculture, as the candidate
for that position.
The convention then adloCrned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
BAY STATE CASES
OF INFLUENZA ARE
DOUBLE OTHER YEARS

Boston. Dec 31-Reports to the
state Board Of Health Indicate that
there are about two or three times
as many cases Of influenza in the
state this year as there have been
each winter since the disease was
epidemic il 1858 and 1889. according
70 statement issued today by Health
Commissioner Eugene r. Kelley
Tie number however. represents
only about 20 per cent. OF the daily
total reached during the epidemic OF
last September and October, lie said,
while the number Of deaths is less
than 10 per cent. Of what il was at
that time Most Of the present cases
are mild and of short duration.
In I. majority Of com rurlt!es. Dr.
Kelley said. 'Ihe most susceptible
persons We're attacked during the re-
cent epidemic ana are now IMMUNE
Those unattached at that time have
4 good degree OF natural resistance
10 the disease ana the ordinary ny
cleric precautions should be suit..ien.
III protect them without making il
necessary to institute more drastic
public measures. We must expect
many cases and some deaths from the
disease this winter and the exercise
Of ordinary common sense by each
individual is our real personal protec-
ton"
Dr. Kellev announced that ne mad
appointed a committee OF physicians,
.eaded BY Cr. Frederick Lord To-
make arrangements for the state wide
use Of serum. which had proved rs
value in the treatment Of influenza
ana pneumonia
Reports We're received At the De-
partrnent today from 100 cities anu
towns. several OF which covered Pc
RODS from two 10 six days. These
reports CAV" a total Of g. deaths and
29o5 new cases. F'ifty-two of the
deaths were included in the Boston
report which covered two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
ONE ARREST
Continued from Page One)

r.st.nce Won MoschZisker and the po-
oIrb outrages were not directed against
,aice and court officers personally bu;
:. part of a general movement against
ne dement's of society mentioned in th2
ircu!ar found near the buildings where
he EXPLOSIONS occurred, This circu!a:
as addressed To the Exploiters. the
uages. Policemen. the Priests. the So
Tiers" One paragraph IN the circular.
: IS said. has draw the attention of
ederaI authorities 10 a certain group Of
anarchists who have been active al diff
.rant times The paragraph reads:
Science triumphed over Torquenada $
-an'ury, An ANARCHY will triumph over
re present Torquemadas of our CEN
y We have demanded the freedom
, al political prisoners freedom of
-esS and speech. We are against YOU"
p running out the many supposed clues
re police are looking into the activities
: Al organization said TO be known as
e Deputies of Russia Soviet workers
c.ony Of Philadelphia ana vicinity.
his organization is believed TO be con-
ectet with another known as the ALI
3.ssias Soviet committee of America
WITH Headquarters in New York. AL
yed activities of these organizations
re-e gwen newspaper publicity last
sumner but whether the police or fed
e-al authorities investigated them at the
me canont be learned. While the out
ages have failed to terroriZe the au-
,nor.tes, they are taking every precau
..oa against further violence. The home
" erarv Judge in the city was tonight
under guard. as were also the homes Of
offt!ais and cIergymen who have taken
n active part in the campaign against
-ct.ilous draft dodgers and others con-
sidered enemies of the cause. The fed
raj building housing the main post
nice. al the United States courts and
The ioca. branches OF the government.
vas also under guard. About dozen
Q. TIE anarchistic circulars were found
today between the leaves of telephone
directories in the public booths in the
building. An attorney who is active in
socialist circles tonight issued a state
-rrE.t characteriZing the explosions as
'dastardly outrages' and denying that
n" member OF the Socialist party could
have mad hand in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
NEW YEARS BALL
Gwen by Co. II. Sd Me. Inf. at City
Hall Is Very Enjoyable Affair

There was 4 large attendance at
the New Years ball Tuesday evening
at City hail given by the members
Of Co H. Sra Maine Infantry. and
il was a delightful affair as well as
4 success financially
a concert was given previous 70
the dancing by Douglass Orchestra
Of eight pieces. which also played for
the dances. and both the concert
numbers and dances were enjoyed BY
all. The dancing was under the di
rection Of lst Lieut.. Robert j. Faux
ner. LIST Lieut.. Samuel Titcomb. End
Lieut.. William T. Andrews and Ser
geant Clarence Cram.
Refreshments of ice cream and
punch were on sale in charge of Mess
Sergt. Albert Ferran, assisted by
members of TIE company detailed for
that duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
DANIELS URGES
Continued from Page One)

siEnrnent in presenting to the com
n;ttce a request tor double the ap-
preparation made for the college last
year. He also told the committee that
Admiral Sims had requested thar he
BE returned to Newport. which city
he left Just before the United states
entered the war in order to hasten
TO London to arraua,. for The part!ci
patton OF the American navy in the
fight against tho common enemy
Under Admiral Sims direction the
secretary said. the college will ex-
pand It's work, so that ii Will touch
every officer in the fleets as we'll as
those of officers who are privileged
to 80 TO Newport for 4 term. 1t IS my
purpose 10 have assigned 70 fhe col
.ege an eminent naval constructor
and along with the study OF tactics
and strategy there would be The study
OF naval construction.
Although the force of the explosions
was so great that occupants of the
houses were hurled from their beds
and scores of windows in nearby
houses were shattered. no one was Sc
ri0usIv hurt, one man vas arrested.
1t was at first reported that one Of
the bombs had been set off at the
home of Judge James e German Of
the municipal court but il later de-
veioped that it was at the Trigs res
idence next door The police. how
ever. said they were confident it was
meant for the Judge. who is seriously
i'll with pneumonia
The damaged houses are located in
widely separated sections of the city
and in each instance shrapnel bombs
were used Local authorities express
ed the belief that the men RESPONSE
bIe for the explosions which took
Mace within h-lf an hour Of one an
other, came from New York.
Scattered over the street i'll front
of the wrecked houses were a num-
Der of pamphlets denouncinS organ
lied law and order. one of them read;
ITO the exploiters-tle Judge. po
licemen the priests and soldiers. YOU,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
Rockland Murder

.s long and - inches wide.
- .ange Of the heel might have
, N a navy shoe or an English
p. -noe. according 10 the ohlcials.
,fs.n speculation was caused by
,rding Of drops OF blood leading
,.cs rom the point where MIS-.
-, vas struck down. eastward
:, r1~-ellel with The sidewalk. a
same of l0s feet and at intervals
A. zee one theory was that these
an. from A ciot Of blood on the
,,,7g of the person who killed her.
80 Brown was prominent socially
nd she had been actively engaged IN
rod ross and other war work here
--4a discovery OF the body was made
40 worhmen sent out % make re-
a "a d. the local water - npany. In"
.o.a.7g vas dIsarranged or torn on
"a NJ. Browns face was cut and
,..i ~ repeated blows Footprints,
IN, nv A No 9 shoe or rubber were
,s,ly distinguished.
re BODY was 90 feet from the Lime
9. stree: sidewalk and a tran OF
.,,3 showed ,iainly where she mad
,...., ragged 70 feet from the spot
y..-. the stake. a piece OF wood Two
ia ,ne-ha.f feet long. AID h.- purse
,., ontents. including money undis-
,,.-s,t were found.
~. attack occurred near the resi-
zee ~ g. A. stuart superintendent
.choo!s at Bath. probably shortly
~ q clock last night. Mrs. Brown
-.,t ueen passing the evening with
.-...as at local hotel. leaving them
,.5,t 70 0 clock II is 1-minute walk
,-r --sldence on Broadway. When
olt not return her daughter sup
sod she had decided to stay over night
,,t, her f-,enns and did not know of
~ death until informed after the find
r. NE body this forenoon.
-l2ern;endent Stuart's family was
1,- ont James n. Hall and wife.
1.y. door neighbors, who returned to
a.l, home al 100. said they saw or
ara 40 disturbance.
a. investigation was Oegun by DR..
;.)rge L. Crockett. the county medical
: miner
Mr., Crown was a. ami a native of
- ,ldoboro. Her husband al the time Of
his ..e1th three years ago was a MEM
f..r If he Rockland Hardware Co.