davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Glendale charged with an offense against a 14-year- Mexican girl. The girls parents are said to be will ing to the marriage of their daughter with Buelna, but yesterday afternoon Buelna was said to have been unable to get witnesses and judge together in time to get a license. He must secure a license today or answer to the charge against him.
 Motor Cars In Crash-E. NJ. Conger, 1920 North Second street, driving south on Center street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon, struck a car just emerging from Bennett Lane, driven by Dr. A. $. Hawley, 334 North Second avenue. Dr. Hawly's car, of the medium sized touring type, had the running board, apron and fender smashed. Neither of the drivrs was injured. Mir. Conger admitted that tn eaccIdent was his fault, and agreed to make the neces- sary repairs to the doctors machine. His own car escaped with bent fen der
 Church Federation Luncheon-The Church Federation Lunch club will hold a luncheon at noon today at the Y. M. c. A. The speakers will be Dr. John Wix Thomas and the Rev. S. c. Hoover of Pennsylvania, who will talk on the Inter Church World Movement, Luncheon will begin at 12 and speaking at 12:30. All members of the fedora tion are asked to attend.
 Balsz P.-T. To Meet-The meeting Of the Balsz Parent Teacher associa- tion scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed week, to- Friday, October 17, on account of the funeral of James E. Bacon, which will be held at the Moore and Mcclellan undertaking par lors at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon. All members of the association are invited to attend the services.
 Body Is Brought Here-The body of J. E. Bacon, who was killed in an acci- dent at the Grand Canyon last Satur- day, has been brought to the city and the funeral will take place from Moore and McLellan's on Friday afternoon at o'clock. MT. Bacon was 38 years of age and leaves a wife and children and two brothers. He had lived in the valley the greater part of his life unti si xyears ago. His wife was formerly Miss Maud Johnson, Phoenix girl,
 Mothers And Sons To Banquet Mothers and sons will banquet at tho Y. M. c. A., Friday night. Earl z Reeves, boys work secretary of tht Y, has planned the event which vii be attended by hundreds, 1t IS believed While the program has not been fully arranged, it is understood that ther, will be number of speakers, includ ing the boy guests, and that probably a mother will be called upon to re. spond to toast. E. D. Miller, mem bership secretary, will be one of the Il speakers.
 Accept Duryea Report-Acceptance of the Duryea report on the county rock crusher, sand and gravel plant fatured the meeting of the board of supervisors held yesterday at the court house. The report rendered the board by MT. Duryea deals with the types
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Mrs. J. A. Johnson

Mrs. J. A. Johnson died Tuesday, October 2, at her home, 713 East Mo Kinley street. She was 40 years of age and was the wife of J. A. Johnson. of the firm of Johnson and Koch, ', n 0 esale lumber.
 Mrs Johnson has been a resident of Phoenix for about six years and leaves three daughters. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Friday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be at the Catholic cemetery. The casket is at the undertaking parlors of J. T. Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

WANTED - Managing partner for large ranch. Must be good agricultur- ist and have s10,000 cash. For personal interview, address Box 2SX, Republi- can. hh
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
OBITUARIES
Death of Miss eeorqia Clark

Miss Georgia Clark. a resident of Phoenix for about six years and for three years teacher in the public schools here. died yesterday at her home, 1885 West Adams street, after an illness of about year. Miss Clark is survived by her mother, Mrs. NJ. A Hays of the home address, and two sisters, Miss Lulu Clark of this city ard Mrs. Mark Olney of Mena, Ark
 Funeral arrangements have not beer completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Thursday and Friday un- settled, probably local showers; rising temperature.
 Colorado: Thursday increasing clou- dlness, rain, north and east portions, probably turning to snow northeast portion; colder northwest, much colder east portion. Friday rain or snow and much colder.
 New Mexico: Thursday partly cloudv and warmer. Friday unsettled: colder east portion.
 West Texas: Thursday partly cloudy colder in the Pan Handle Friday cloudy, showers in north, colder.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

FOR .SALE-Home Oil Stock at 25c n certificates of 100 to 1000. Address, Room 244, Commercial Hotel, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS PLASTERERS, SIP A DAY. APPLY Is E. ADAMS, BETWEEN 12 AND 1 O'CLOCK. CEMENT WORKERS CONCRETE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
TOWN TOPICS
ENGAGEMENT ANNouNcEn-

and Mrs. H. C. Weber announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Madeline Weber, to Charles Bauer, Jr. Miss Weber is in the employ of the Arizona Eastern Railway company She came to Phoenix from San Fran cisco three years ago and in that time has made host of friends in this city. A linen shower was given her last Tuesday evening. Many other affairs are being planned for her by her many friends.
 RECEPTION TO TEAcHERs-A re- ception to the teachers of the Wash ington school will be given by the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Phoenix Chapter No. , o. F. S., will hold its regular meeting [ h i s (Thursday) evening at s o'clock p. m. Visiting members are cordially invited. Initiation.
 JULIA THOMAS, W. M
 tAdv.) Il
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
NEAR HEAVEN WHILE IT LASTED
(Boston Transcript

A newspaper tells of New York couple being married in an airplane. The only advantage was that they got back to earth more quickly than most newlyweds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

As a matter of fact, it is still pos sible to buy cheap clothing. But it is almost impossible to find anybody willing to wear cheap clothing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIIUItHVy III t5HIptIdl ytsItIudy, s degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 43 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, IA degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, SIS inches. Actual precipitation January l to date 7.55 inches.
 Excess since January l, LAO inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Ga gs|IIl|!E|gl

The home garden 10 profitable, for
one reason, because 1t saves the cost
of vegetables that otherwise would be-
bought. 1t is healthful exercise. II
furnishes excellent outdoor exercise
1t provides vegetables that are fresh
er, more palatable and better than
many to be'had In the market.
The home garden vegetables are al
ways available, to be had without in,
convenience Therefore, they are like,
ly to be used more freely than if a trip
70 market OF even q telephone call
were necessary.
But there Is still another particular
IN which the home garden confers q
great benefit. The boy or girl who IL
given part In cultivating home
garden, who is charged with some oil
the responsibilities and put to solve
some Of the problems of cultivation
acquires In the process a spirit OF
self-neliance, knack Of making the
means at hand serve the end desired
that will be valuable throughout the
rest of that boys life in any kind OF
service that may be required. Thu
the home garden 10 q training scho0
N personal efficiency.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
$3.50:
HOWTO.GROW
BETS

Garden beets may be grown In an,
good soil, but thrive best on rich
snndy lOam The seed can be sowH
about the time the last frosts are due
and the young beets viii be ready FOL
use in four TO six weeks. The seed
should be sown in a drill with about
eight or ten seed balls TO the foot
Ii should be borne in mind that each
seed ball contains from three TO sir
seeds, and that the beets will require
considerable thinning. The young
beets that are pulled out In thinning
may be used as green's during the
early spring. Where the beets are &c
be given hand cultivation entirely, the
rdNs may be placed as closely a.
twelve TO fourteen inches apart and
the plants should be thinned to tive
to three inches In the row.
4 late planting Of beets may be
mail in June, or as late as August lT
sol localities, ror fail use and 70
r -UIdied s.atss department
agriculture.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

A real, sure-enough Indian princess,
is going to France to help entertain
the American soldiers and sailors until
the last one of them has been returned
10 the United States.
She is Princess Galllohi, great
granddaughter of the famous King
Cooweeakowee, chief of the Cherokees,
and her mission in France will be in
connection with the canteen work OF
the u M. G. A. Her Americanized name
is Miss Anne Ross and for two years
or more she has appeared as a lecturer,
singer, dancer and exponent Of the tri.
bal life of her chosen people She was
chosen TO pose for the Zolnay statue
of Sequoia, an ancestor of the Cherc
kee nation and inventor of the triba
alphabet. This statute stands in the
Hall of Fame at Washington, D. C.
The princess will have rather di.
versified program. She will sing IN.
dian songs and dance Indian dances
for the American soldiers and sailors
and between times will dispense the
dozens of different articles that are
part of the stock Of every Y. NJ. C. A.
oanteen. She is highly educated and
has several times acted as mediator
between her people and the white resi-.
dents of Oklahoma, her native state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
~" ENTERThINERS
NEEDED IN FRINGE

While certain branches Of the work
inc NagCaal war Work Council o.
the Y. b c A has been doing for some
time are being curailod, one type oi
service is being called upon. for more
cooperation shan ever before. Al
though for some dme there have been
approximately 400 10 500 entertainers
IN France, many difficulties have sur
rounded this type Of service and tie
thousands OF shows which have been
given in france have only been rut
over in spite OF almost superhumsn
difficulties. NOW, however, with the
peric1 Il rehabilitation forcing upon
the Army new problems has real
spirit Of cooperation been shown by
the Army authorities. Therefore, Gen,
eral Pershing has detailed Colonel
Kelly. from his own Staff to act as
entertainment officer for the A. z. F.,
which position places him as the liai-
son officer between the Army and the
. "Y" Entertainment Bureau in Paris.
Theatres and large buildings are be.
ing takea over mechanics supplied by
the Army are putting them into opera
ton ard the "Y" Is producing shows.
given BY soldier talent alone, and also
drama &c and vaudeville performances
and miscellaneous musical programs,
the personnel OF all of which must be
recruited from this country
Owing to the large number of men
in the Army with entertainment abil.
ity. no effort is being made to send
men from this side Women, however,
are wanted for these positions in large
numbers 1876 must be sent out from
this country every month, which will
REQUIRE the cooperation Of every re
cruiting agency throughout the coun-
try, All entertainers are supplied with
unlfc ms, Life, Accident and Health
Insurance. transportation, and allow
$4,000 per month for living expenses
in Fran r.
The won n should be preferably be-
tween the ages Of 20 and 30, neat and
attractive and possessed of pro
pouncsd ability in their particular line.
The field for entertainment now
reaches from the coast towns Ia
France right up and INTO Germany, for
while the "Yn cannot do much with
She Army Of Occupation in the way OF
Canteen, it can sapply entertainment
and is doing so. on an increasingly
large scale. Information may be OBJ
tanned from W.. c. King, Peters Build
ing. Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
MEAT SCRAPS USED IN
FEEDING OF POULTRY

Poultry keepers in and around Da,
wilson county, Tenn, have increased
the use of meat scraps in the feeding
of laying hens, due to educational
work that has been done through vari
GUS agencies. The meat meal that hai
been sold, which is nothing more OF
less than cracklings ground into coarse
meal, has had an average Of so to 20
per cent protein. This protein, the
poultrymen have found, Is In such
form as to give best results. Many
country merchants have increased
their sales by feeding meat scraps and
other poultry supplies, whereas in pre-,
viOus years they have not been in the
habit Of handling this line of goods.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
DOMESTIC SERVICE
COURSES PLANNED
Trained Home Maker Is to Have
an Eight Hour Day and Stand
ard Minimum Wage.

Courses for training home assist
ants. who will go into the home by the
day, hour or week and work on
schedule of hours and fixed wages,
have been lnaugurated by the Young
Nemen's Christian Association as q
means for meeting the problem of do
mestfc service.
The object of this course, now being
tried out in New York City, is to place
Domestic service on the same dignifed
basis as clerical work, trained nursing
or other professions open to women.
The home assistant will work eight
hours q day for salary of SIS week.
She will not live in the home of her
employer or take her meals there. She
will have an hour for luncheon, when
she can 90 to restaurant or eat
lunch Which she has brought with her
Just as she would were she employed
in a factory. The employer will not
address the home worker by her first
name She will be Miss Smith or Mrs.
Brown, as the case may be.
Applicants for the course are care
fully selected, and registrants are ap-
pearing in large numbers With the
same independence as to recreation
hours, places Of eating and living as
the factory girl, hOuse-work has
greater appeal as being less monoto-
nous and more interesting work to the
average woman.
The course is a thorough one IL plain
cooking, waiting on table and door,
chamber work, plain sewing, care Of
children, making of menus and the
washing and ironing Of light things
Heavy work Is to he done by outside
workers On graduation the student
receives a certificate which proves her
qualification as a dependable home
worker capable of attending to all ordi-
nary duties in home.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has been interested in the prob
lem Of domestic service both from the
standpoint Of the employee and from
that Of the employer for some years.
The first commission on Household
Employment made Its report at the
fifth national convention Of the Young
Women's Christian Association held In
Los Angeles, Cal, In May, 1915
The difficulties Of attracting capable
women in this field of work were laid
to the long hours, lack Of independence
in arranging recreation hours, lack of
opportunities for growth and progress
and lack of social standing.
Girls have acquired distaste for
the conditions which govern household
work since the freedom they have ex-
perlenced in working In munition fac
tories BY standardzing domestic serv-
Ice II IL believed by the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association that
higher type Of worker may be att
tracted to the necessary work In homes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SOLDIERS GIVEN Preference
IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK
DR.. W. B. Beauchamp, Director
General of Missionary Cente-
nary, Says Methodist Church
Will Use Soldiers In Rebuild
ing Program.

"0ur first duty is TO give the return.
lng soldier job,'" declared DR.. w.
b. Beauchamp, Director General Of the
Centenary Campaign of the NJ L.
Church. South. TO a group OF newspa-
per representative The boys COM
ing back Will not be nearly SO thrilled
over ilag-waying and shouts from the
sidewalk as they will be to feel the
grasp. of friendly hand and the
WORDS, We've got job waiting for
you, old fellow All over the country
men are using their best wits and en-
ergies to find places for the boys who
were willing TO face death when the
need came
The Methodist Church can do its
part in giving work to the boys who
are coming back. and we are going to
do that part to the best OF our ability.
From May Is to 25 we will conduct a
drive for s115.000.000 Of which our
own church. the NJ. Z. Church. South.
will be responsible for s35, 000 900. The
success of this campaign win mean
lie immediate erection of churches
and schools and the opening Of Jobs
OF all kinds.
Man. OF the returning boys NAV
not be adjusted to the aftertbs-war
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

Workers in the approaching Victory
Loan campaign who render efficient
service in obtaining subscriptions to
the "nnish the job loan" will be the
proud posseseors Of genuine Hun he'll
nets, taken from captured German
prisoners or found On the battlehelds
II France after tkeip former owners
lad NO further use for headsear, 1t Is
announced by the headquarters OF the
glxth Federal Reserve District at At
anita.
Three thousand FIVE hundred OF these
helmets, averaging eight to county.
will arrive at the headquarters soon.
and will be distribu ed. The exact basis
upon which they will be awarded has
not yet been determined, but II will as
sure the real workers of chance at
the souvenirs. Hun helmets Will dec
nrate many a home in the South soon.
IN some instances they probably Will
be converted into cuspidors.
Preparations for the Victory Loan
are going on rapidly. and the opening
day. April 81, probably will find big
proportion OF the state and county
quotas ready for immediate subscrip-
tons. This will be especially so in
counties where the individual quota
system Is being used. BY this plan ev-
ery resident of the county Will be no
tilted. before The opening day, of what
ne is expected TO subscribe 1t is ox
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
TENNESSEE At
TnD M RahnKET
Franklin County Steers Bring
Up Average for State On Live
stock Market at st. Louis
STOCK SOLD THRU ASSOCIATION
Other Tennessee Counties Are Selling
Livestock in Same Way and Reapns
Part Of Benefits that Should Cont
to the State from Such Methods.

Tennessee beeves topped the stce
trade in st. Louis one day in March
Several consignments arrived fron
that stale, the best being drove u
], 1881 pound $3.50 ShOrthorn and An
gus, fed by j. o. Gill, and shippel
through the Franklin County IiyestOcl
association. Mr.. Gill is banker ant
farmer prominent in his part of TIN
state and strong advocate of live
stock in connection with farming "
erations. He reported he had thes
steers on feed for 80 days on a ratlol
OF corn. cottonSced meal, and m0lasse
feed with siage. They made an aver
age gain Of 3 pounds daily while il
the lots and in the last Il days pu
OH flesh at the rate of pounds daily
They originated in that county az
feeders and nearly doubled first eos
when they sold here today
j. |. Kennedy, also of Franklin
county, marketed cattle on the same
day at good figure Mr. Kennedy il,
farmer and extensive shipper, He
says stock wintered much better thar
II did a year ago.
Franklin county was formerly pretty
much devoted to wheat growing but o!
late years farmers have gone in more
for corn and livestock and are doing
better by reason of the change. They
raise fine crimson clover in that sec
ton, as fine as can be found anywhere
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
DOyGHDOTS INVADE
historic RESORTS
Haunts of Napoleon Are Home
to A. L. F. Troops Through Eff
forts of Y. NJ. c. A. Forces to
Better leave" Facilities.

Faris,--Where Napoleon III and
King Edward VII of England spent
many leisure hours the American en-.
listed men are now at play The fam
Gus yacht club at Cannes, founded and
patronized by King Edward, and St
Sauveur where the third Napoleon was
wont to 60 with his court, indicate the
variety of attractions offered by the Y.
M G. A. in the leave area system oper.
ated in cooperation with the military
authorities. From the Alps TO the Pyr
ennes and from the Brittany coast to
the Riviera, there are seven "Y" leave
areas in which $4,000 soldiers can be
entertained at one time. Preparations
are now under way to increase these
much.appreciated facilities to double
their present capacity.
Representative of the army and OF
the Y, M c. A. are now travelling from
one end of France to the other seek.
Ing new spots in which TO set up leave
areas. The experiment at Aix-les- Bains
has been successful from the start,
as America now knows pretty we'll
from frst-hand information carried
home By Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
who organized THE woman's canteen
work at AK.
aches and Palms. was an ideal spot
for the experiment. hut six others have
been found and put in operation, each
equally aati actory as the original
mcal Cor ecuently II Is with opti.
n!ism that T. army and the "Y" seek
10 increase the centres where sure
cures have been found for homesick
doughboys,
Location. climate, hotel accommoda-
tons. opgcraaAiie1 for entertainment
erd eie' inc and the moral and
physical o,eanlin % of the area are
51ir ttant i'll tie selection of q
llge resort As soon as site Is
s-'ec:od the largest available Is OBJ
tsir by tie Y NJ CA. as its main
center 81 operations. men and women
sre : iSned 10 service and negoti-
F.'cns are begun to secure reduced
r-ic-e from such entertainment en-.
terarl- cs as cannot be duplicated by
the y NJ c. A. and every effort ia
made 10 give ~ much service as pos
sihle. Tho arsy provides transpor,
tnttcn nd pays Ire hotel bills. thereby
esatlirg tie soldier TO enjoy all the
attgac ms formerly restricted to
kings "a emperor. snd malefactors
al gres' wealth.
The DEITY Casino ut Nice and the
Mrnlciral ca mo al Cannes are the
eentre os attraction in the Riviera
for Tie $500 men who can be accom-.
modatel in this area. Many officers
favor this Mediterranean section and
there Is a ~" clu for them. Every
ching except the gambling that was
stopped BY TIE government at the be
ginning Of the war Is at the disposal
OF the Americans. Golf and tennis and
other athletic sports. bathing. boating
~; the companionship Of the local
population are me most popular at
fractions.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

oOttNhot ONNA VI ANoeiS21N
War Work Council, Y. M. c. A.,
Who Has Been Accorded High
HOnOrs by French Government.
As a mark of recognition and appre
citation of the work done for the French
soldiers by the American Y. NJ. c. A.
forces abroad, the French government
has conferred the signal honor OF
Chevalier of the Legion Of Honor upon
General Secretary John R. Mott, Of
the National War Work Council of
the Army and Navy Y. NJ c. A.
Telegraphic advices from Washing
ton conveyed the news Of the distinc
ton granted DR. Mott. whose home is
in New York City. The telegram.
signed by Edouard deBilly. Deputy
High Commissioner. was as follows:
81 take pleasure in notifying YOU that
the French government has conferred
upon you the title of Chevalier de
Ia Legion d'Honneur. Please accept
NV heartiest congratulations"
The National War Work Council
under Or. Motifs supervision. in add
ton to it's labors among the American
Expeditionary Forces. has maintained
more than $500 foyers du soldats. as
the Red Triangle huts are known by
the French pollu. Up TO the month
Of October, 1918, close to cisht NH
lion dollars had been expended in "Y'
work among the French end ether al
lied soldiers served by the huts
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

concrions and therefore. will not, for
time, be able to get started in their
trades. We will keep in constant
touch with these conditions through
Or pastors and conference workers
ana vill consider It privilege to see
to 1t that these men are given work.
We will need brieklayeFs. carpenters.
architects, business and professional
assistance. and. where a boy has
caught the vision Of larger service
rissionaries-we will need all OF this
help and We win see 70 Il that ne sol.
der Is given ,ae chance at the iob
i'Est."