davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
PREDATORY ANIMAL MEETING SMOOTHS OVER NEW LAW M|XUP

All the people who have been much concerned about the mixup in the predatory animal extermination mat ter held what might be termed a predatory meeting" in the governors s private office yesterday and told each other what they thought about it all in quite plain language.
 The whole discussion was precipi- tated by the live stock sanitary board which is mentioned in the new bill passed by the last legislature, but whose terms were deemed somewhat indefinite. The commission, when a working agreement was submitted to them by the representatives of the biological survey, shied off from the agreement and sent letter to the at torney general asking for an opinion as to what their powers were in the matter of predatory animal eradica- tion under the new bill
 Formerly, the work was under the joint jurisdiction of the state council of defense and the biological survey
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
PROBABLY TO RAISE TAX LEVY FOR HIGH
 SCHOOL PURPOSES

The tax levy for high school purposes will undoubtedly be raised consider ably next year for the purpose of pay ing for the necessary improvements, since the high school bond election last Wednesday failed to carry. The high school board of trustees, at a meeting last night, was inclined to raise the tax levy in order to put up temporary buildings on the old plan to accommo- date the students next year. From eight to 10 new recitation rooms are needed to sufficiently accommodate the present number of pupils, according to an esti- mate made by the board after having looked into the situation for next year.
 No definite action has been taken concerning the raising of the tax levy, but it was decided that something must be done within the next two weeks.
 The board, at the meeting last night. canvassed the votes cast at the bond election last week, and found that there were 234 votes for and 351 against the measure.
 All members of the board were pres ent at the meeting. as follows: Lin B. Orme, president; George Alkire, clerk; J. M. Stewart, B. F. McFall and A. A. Betts.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
MILITARY AVIATORS ATTEN-
 TI0N

All military aviators are re- quested to communicate with It. W. w. Herne, formerly of the Royal Air service and present head ot the community camp war ser vice in Phoenix.
 They should see him in the War Work building at once or tele phone him at 10a2 in order that the great est possible number of returned aIrmen may arrange to take part in the impressive ceremony ac- comPanying the presentation of the Congressional Medal of Honor, to Frank Luks, ST., on Thursday, in honor of his immortal son, Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr, who gave his life in the service of his country.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
PERMITS MEXICAN SOLDIERS TO PASS
 THROUGH ARIZONA

Permission for armed Mexican troops to pass through Arizona, New Mexico and Texas from the state of Sonora Mexico, to Juarez, was sought yester- day by the Mexican authorities through Acting Secretary of State Polk at Washington, and granted by Arizona, according to an announcement yester- day by R. F. McGillen, acting governor of Arizona.
 The state department telegraphed the acting governor that the Mexican authorities had asked permission to transship 1000 Mexican soldiers across
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27

done well. But you must hit it harder than ever. The Elks never have failed, and they never will fail to put over whatever they tackle. Go to it."
 Joe V. Prochaska, state chairman for the Salvation Army drive, told of his trip over the state arranging for the drive, and of the universal enthusiasm with which the task has been tackled
 The Salvation Army is the most popular organization in the country today" said Prochaska. No man can talk to an overseas soldier ten minutes and not be willing to dig down in his jeans for his last cent to help these wonder workers. Not every one has the opportunity to talk to a returned service man about them, but you can carry the message. Don't let them talk you out of it. or into accepting less than they should give. There are no excuses"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
PETLuRA NOT TURNcoAT

BERNIE. Hunday, May 25.-The re- cent report that General Petiura, the Ukrainian commander, had joined the boIsheviki is false, according to the Ukrainian press bureau here. The bu- reau likewise denies the report of 8 Iaolsheviki invasion of Galicia.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-27
.ELKS DID WELL
 ONFIRST DAYFOR
 SALVATION ARMY
Workers Compare Notes At
 Dinner Last Evening and Plan for Bigger Things In
 Campaign Rest of Week

Determined to get the S25, 900 for the service fund of the Salvation Army that is needed for the work to be done right here in Phoenix, the local lodge of Elks, No. 335, is out in full force, all other business of the order having been temporarily abandoned for the very urgent and praiseworthy one on hand.
 Fifty of the liveliest ones got to- gether in the War Work building last night, had dinner, compared the ex- periences they had the first day of the drive, organized for the second day and went home full of ginger and pep and determined to let no person escape doing his full share in helping the Army that helped the boys to lick the Huns. For they are reminding, there is no one who will for a moment doubt the very great help in maintaining the cheerful morale necessary to good fighting men that was given by the Salvation Army. right up behind and in ttN front line trenches.
 First Day Satisfactory
 It was not possible last night to an nounce just what the Elks had raised yesterday, the first day of the drive, for the reports were not all in, but they did very well for an opening day.
 Plans are all laid for number of startling methods of getting the money if it should become necessary, but it is not thought that the people of the city of Phoenix will hesitate to raise the small amount asked when they consider the great work done by the Salvation Army. not only lover there, E but for many years over here.'
 A special committee, outside the regular teams, will visit the big con- tribUtors. the ones who cannot afford 10 give less than hundreds. Another, a shock committee" will call upon those who seem to need their visits.
 A committee is working with the local theaters and parks to arrange for the proceeds for some day or night or both this week to be contributed 10 the cause. The proprietor of the Plaza theater already has volunteered to turn over his net proceeds on Fri day to the Salvation Army fund, and it is expected that others will follow his example.
 State El<s Are Working
 You have gone at it hard today, fellows" said Guy Alsap, exalted ruler last night. For first day you have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Looking EN- Over
WITH
Jack Keene.

The American league appears 20 have
q MONOPOLY on comedian ball players,
For a number OF seasons NICK Al
trock, tho southpaw pitcher OF the SEN
ators, and Germany Schneter. now
coach OF the Giants. amused tho tans
IN tho American league cities by their
funny antics on tho coaching line. AZ
trock's "knockOut" was always scream
aud worth tho price Of admission alone,
A few seasons ago clark Grifiith
had q bail player on his club by the
name OF Carl Sawyer Sawyer was
pAcond bsseman. but never won any
fame In tho capital Hs q ball player,
However. his Charlie Chaplin STUNTS on
O. the coaching line drew many q laugh
from the spectators. and whenever the
Senators played Sawyer always received
4 mention In the papers the next DAY
for his acting"
But Grlfflth was playing Sawyer for
ball playing. not acting" ~ now me
second hnseman II member OF mo
Minneapolis team OF tho American ns-
socla ton.
On the Cleveland club this year is n
red-hesded youngster answering TO tho
name OF Chet Torkelson. According 10
reports from New Orleans, where the
Indians are training. the youngster has
made an Immense hit with the fans OF
the Crescent City. Not because OF
nitching. but because OF his amusing ca
bers on tho field.
Tuorkcison was with the Indians ias'
season until he Joined tho army. lie
was one OF the many Cleveland players
Who ssw active service IN France. In
his first game with the Indians he
siTuck out cobb. the first batter TO face
him, He followed this feat by tanning
nahby Ncach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
Art Gwmmn SAYS:
Il Will Mix My Soft Drinks On
The Sidewalk On Account OF
The Tax"

prar Ldl,oi
Nc' "a "lAh 'h'F "ou'u hurry wy
ana do something ono way or the othrr
one about TINS ronh hond issue hechusr
II makes mo nervous Tor the papers 70
come out ana talk OF such hlg tssr,s :
lihe my million DUCKS ana me win
hrhhe only nt bllH ~ your pocket
ilsger IA 'hat u l can weep one
hall lap ahead OF the poorhouse ] prop.
nhle WIZ 90 hoihG wen on account o,
hlsh prices hnn thc DIX oost ot HN'Hb
ma AZ mat 20 u Is hot no ch.sp 70
dio these days except meme IN huHIn
where thcy IN not enough co'iihs 10 so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

might do worse than drink this homo
brand
After MI I'D they Is no use trying 10
dodge them taxes because n man would
have no time 10 do anything elss
aud besides Il would bust the u. &.
n II could not get In bunch Of thcm
pennies 20 pny OF war expense.
Reasonably Yours.
ART QUINN.
M T. b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

rNRl, April - Nc>t Monday .,
the dag ON ah.h thr fate oi Ireland
pfpab'y w.l hc known
Premier lloyd George has ar
rougcl tentatively IL /, Understood, to
meet ON rha, day the sIr.sb-Amcrican
,ommls,lan Frank T Walsh, as
chairman, will present the commits
sion, case 10 the British pcrmer He
viii admit Of no compromise bu, viii
stand pat on the demand that De
Valera Count Plunke,t and Griii,hs,
the Irish delegates. be allowed safe
c3ndu., TO Paris - plead lreland's
case before the peace conference.
To escape the barrages OF news
paper men, questions, Messrs. Walsh.
Dunno and Ryan will take a trip to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 2j--
Mayor Smith of Louisville is on the
program to pitch the first ball Of the
lpl9 American association baseball
season when the Louisville and Mil.
waukee clubs face each other here
TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
FITzsIMMdNS WINS
FROM CHARLIE WHITE

BOSTON. April 23.-Eddie fl,Islm.
mons OF New York won an easy Victory
over Charlie white. the Chicago boxer
b.sore The Armory A. A. last night
white failed TO show the clever wotk
that was expected OF him ana no
barely managed 10 stay the distance
with the New Yorker ,.,
Ei,y.lmmons was the nggressor from
tho start. but white appeared unwlll.
ins 10 mix things up ana the exchanges
In the tenth round rltxsimmon: went
altar White hard using both hands
white was floored twice ana barsy
rsnascd to struggle through 10 he
In The e,eyenth ana twelfth, tho New
Yortsr TOT after his man hard, plainly
esekIne a Knockout. White succeedeo
-IhsytAylns tho full distance, though ne
ftntSfed weakly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
BULCAR ARMY
READY TO ACT
Greek Staff Prepares for
Military Emergency,
n-nl.n -m.. .-.---. -snl. w.. cenn., lol,. Iy

'inu''n lunrt cable Couyflsli. 1919, by
'u' lunuD Ledger Company
NIIlEAN. Apfll 2l.-1hc IIestia
rubI,bc, communication from the
highest Greek military authority N
SaI1nioa regarding thc alleged Bul-
garan mobilization He says that
various indications lately are avail
able N suspicious Bulgarian moves
and concentrations which, although
oi uncertain purpose. have iudsput-
able anIl-cnlsntc nature beuaylng
Bulgarian intentions
The Sulgars are watching develop
mcnl, IN Hungary and bidding their
time iof lOiung the hol,hcyi,ts.
Ohcck headquarters have perceived
the situation and j, sojcrly and
calmly watching the Bulgarian con-
ruirationS, ready to face any emcfg
cnCy
The Greek staff thinks the Bulgar,
cannot move but IT they arc preplr-
my surprise the Serbian, are read
and the Greeks quite ready
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

CINCINNATI, April 2j-Thc open.
ing game OF the National league base
bail season was staged here today with
St. Louis opposing Cincinnati Fisher
and Allen for Cincinnati and Goodwin
and Clemens for s.. Louis were the
probable batteries.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
100000 Yankees
in School Abroad

WASHINGTON. Apfl - There
are 2o9O"O students On the rolls ~ the
American army educational m,tl'u.
tons, according to a cablcd report
from Raymond Fosdlck. chairman Of
the commission on training camp &C.
tiyi,les, received by the w4f depart
men, The A l.. + un'efsny ~
Reauno ha, 1900. about seven tHo0
sand arc attending French un0ycrs
ties and 500 are at British usn'u
tons The post schools corrc'p0ndn {
10 the elementary school, M 'hr
United States. are teaching 1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

the battle front this week a, guest.
OF the French government, They ar,
pledged 10 silence and will keep the
pledge
II Lloyd George should he unable
to NEE, them MONDAY on account ol
press OF peace work. he Will see them
at the earliest po,,lb.' date ur,'
uys,k
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
The L.ttet md the SniLii.

A good old Quaker was milking a
,ow whose lively disposition hal
often taxed hl, patience seyerly The
!all wa, nearly iull ot f,nming milk.
when N some MANNER the COW man
aged 10 o,cr'urn II The old man. IN
rghicouS Indignation, sna,chcd up a
nearby club 20 strike the exaSperat-
ing animal. when he remembered the
perceptS Of his religion
He dropped the stick, and in a
voice trembling with anger. said
u may not beat thee, neither may !
kick thee, butt will ,wixt thy durn
tail"-tverybody's Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

buy 4 ticket =
VIVA, for1' asked the ancient ono.
"Ior Mrs Muggins," replied tho
agent Didn't YOU hear"
"Oh yes. boss | heerd all right"
ad the fossil "but what want 10
know is-what am goin' 10 do wiz
M, Mupgin, II | win her"-Ti,-
Iu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23

and sipcD are attending the divisional
education schools which correspond
10 the civilian high school, In ad
d.llon there are about 500 mcn ~
'nr pc alfred vocational schools
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
TEAMS TO OPEN
SEASON TODAY


NEW YORK April 2i-Ihc world
champion Boston Red Sox opened the
baseball season here today against the
New York Americans
The New York club has signed sew
eral PLAYERS oi exceptional ability hy
purchase or trade. while the world
a, hU ,c,.on ','' '''' '''' go '''"
Mopr,Igr ~, Share and Nav, mr.
| lone, w,ll lr slated 4, IN, onn,.,nu
,v,rlrr,
ST IOtIC Nprl 1i.-Thc r,,,r,.
s,1,'n' ,,,, ua''o'', n NTa'",' opens "',e ''..'
"',.' '""' "'''' t',c '.' 'i,"'' .'''.'
.al.. ."h. uLp,','F ,.,il G ,ui'Iho D''',Po'. ~
W,t,', ''U""',' W. ,T'' ~, ~, WV pLSn 'fL ' "'''
,t 'S',' wv WV i H., ',''U m,,i,. -, ~ =. ,L.
| n''' ,'''.' WI, W ",'.,Sr ,o' '''
80 '"'' "'''' '''''''N 80 ''' " ''''' '''>.
WkSHINCTOV hnrl Nash
| inpton and ,br ph,l,dclnh,, Athlc,,,,
were ,ll set ,or "go,np over The ION
IN fine npcp,ng came ni ,he American
league .c,.,u here thls afternoon
a,J I''' ~, l.''" p. l., ''' 'n'" ',,,"', ,,,,'',
%'.,,, e. ,.'', n U'li ,.' ~ .,.,,.', ,y,',,.o
,%sha,. %iN '''''' "''' W. Wv wy ''''''H
D.. T. ,,.L .t,-,.f,,.t,
W. w., 9 wv, - , ",", a." ,'''' VI ''A'''
WIZ '''' '"' WV .''s' "''''
DETROIT. Aprll 2j-CleyelauI op-
a. Hn,., De''L'' ~ ,o -. W. op op'Ims & ~ Ja u'
cI, ,'" "SI! ""s"e ' ''a,
C,.,.t,nG C,J,,'t,"T ,nJ rLn'L. .' ., pnI,oI ~, w
~, ,|,a"' "''' ''"'"N " '''"''' '''
NO''o"
pHIIADEIpIIIA Soril 2J-pbi,-
adclnh,, and New York oneucd the
~NI.o""' ~ 'sAsue oaieo',' season "r.e l',.
'1usy nj guy guy ,po"'s,, ,3 , Io'',',' p,,0'e, m s
y, u'l ,p.''H ''..,' I.'', "''i & ~,
p''oN'l" ''','''''' t''S'I ",' ~"
~ 'l'an'ee' I' ''c ! T''"uV'p''H ,,.', va.
uoh'M .,M JIS'ps wa ~, s,a.r1 ~ o'oupS
U ,ne '"u''' l"' : "','Lg l1p WI "'''
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-11-29

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Forty Year, Of Conservative
Banhing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10
Obituary Frieden.

Last weeks Tribune announced in
brief form the death of Peter j. Frieden
a highly esteemed pioneer citizen who
died on the End inst.
Mr.. Frieden was born in Luxembourg
on the 21st of December, 1880, and
emigrated to America in 1854, coming
to Mineral Point the same year Here
he established himself in the making of
and as dealer in boots and shoes. In the
course of time his sons became associ-
ated with him in the business, and thus
be continued up to the time of his pass
ing.
In 1856 he was united in marriage to
Miss Maud Baum of Hessen, Germany
who preceded him in death several
years ago. Eight children survive them
namely Mrs Fred Meyer, Mrs. Anton
Lutz, Joseph Frieden, now of Chicago,
Edward Frieden of Evanston, H., Mrs.
Leonard Blotz of Dodgeyile township,
John and Henry w. and Miss Lucy of
this city. There are nineteen grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Frieden was a man Of genial
nature. industrious habits and much de-
voted to his home and church. The st.
Joseph's Society, in the organization OF
which he was a leading advocate and
which he served as its first president,
escorted in body his remains from the
home to St. Mary's church where fitting
eulogistie services we're conducted by
the pastor, Rev. N. Weyer, and all that
Is mortal Of him now reposes beside his
wife in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10

The service held last Sunday morning
at the Methodist Episcopal church in
honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the
dedication of the present building was
well attended and of great interest
throughout. A decoration arrangement
of flowers was very beautiful and ar
tistic. The choir rendered two special
numbers in very creditable manner.
District Superintendent r. A. Chase,
ID. D., preached very able annlver-
sary sermon on THE Re-Discovery of
Christ.
It is impossible to overestimate the
influence for good which this church
has exerted on the community during
fifty years of its past history and it is
greatly to be desired that this infiu-
ence may continue to grow through the
wears
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10
Gone With Our Blessings.

Prot1 and Mrs. w. r.. Rood and son
left Yesterday for Lake Geneva where
Mr.. Rood will be superintendent of
schools. The good wishes of many
friends go with them.
Prof. Rood has had charge of the
Mineral Point public schools as princi-
pal and superintendent for three years.
For whatever success has been attained
in that time is due him. He proved him
self genial fellow and one who took
active interest in public affairs. He was
of special advantage to musical and
social affairs, and best of all, man of
spotless moral cha, acter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10
SUPREMELY QUIET FOURTH.

We hold it to be next to a certainty
that in no year since Mineral Point has
been on the map did independence Day
pass in more serene quietness than in
1919. 1t was sane to the core.
There did chance to be on the market
FOR the pleasure of little tots a sparee
amount of puny firecrackers, the ex-
plosion of which may be correctly com
pared to that of live match when
stepped on. But the ordinary frecrack-
err, such as we have been accustomed to
throughout our existence, was lacking,
unobtainable they say. Hence, it may
be said in truth that the fizzing of the
few baby-crackers was the only evi
dence that the anniversary of the Glor-
ious Fourth had again rolled around to
once more test, as it were, our patriot
ism and gratitude. Our action of quiet
ness and sobriety did not indicate by
any means that we were a people void
of the spirit of pride over our independ-
ende, but rather, that we were restfully
happy that all was well.
The entire absence of music of any
kind and the quiet, modest display of
the Red, White and Blue during the
day, when our city is overlooking with
each and all of these, are regrettable
omissions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10

Miss Verda Huxtable is spending a
few days at Waldwick.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wearne and
daughter Beatrice Of Moline, H., are
guests of Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hendra son FL
more and daughter Philippa left Tues
day to spend the summer at Ludington,
Mich.
The many friends OF Miss Nettie v.
Wallis, who underwent an operation al
St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, will be
pleased to hear she is getting on nicely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10

w. S. Martin and family visited
at Madison Sunday.
Arthur Moss of Knoxville, Tenn, is
a guest at the George W0olrich home.
Charles Glider, wife and daughter
and Mrs. Thomas Glider ard daughter
of Milwaukee are guests Of Edwin
Woolrich.
Mrs. S. r. Ridley returned last
week from visit in Chicago accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Efce Dolan.
Guy Fessenden is spending this
week in Beloit and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10
BIDS SOLICITED FOR CURBS,
CUTTERS AND SIDEWALKS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Committee on Streets and Side
walks of the Common Council of the
city of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. up to
the hour of O'Clock p. m, on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1919, for the furn-
ishing of all labor and material for the
construction of standard 24.inch cement
curbs and cutters on the following
streets in the city of Mineral Point.
Wisconsin:
/. On both sides of Doty Street from
High Street to Commerce Street.
2. On both sides of Davis Street from
Pine Street to Chestnut Street.
8. On both sides of Park street from
Madison Street to Mineral Street.
T. Or both sides of the street run
ming on the East side of the City Park
in the first ward of the city of Mineral
Point.
5. A sidewalk on west side of Ridge
Street from ST. Paul's Cemetery to
Broad Street.
Plans. profile and specifications for
the above work, which is estimated to
amount to about $500 feet, more or less,
of cement curbs and cutters, and 1850
lineal feet of sidewalks. are on file in
the office of the City Clerk of the city
of Mineral Point.
All bids should be sealed, accompan-
led by certified check for per cent
of the amount bid and filed with said
City Clerk on or before the day and
hour above mentioned.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Committee on Streets
and Sidewalks of the Common Council
of the city of Mineral Point.
FRED J. JEUCK,
City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Charles Bach of Dubuque is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartley.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ostrander Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brown and son visited
at Plattevile Sunday.
The W. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Allen Thursday afternoon,
July 18th.