davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
 NOW AT HIGH TIDE

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-The Roosevelt. Memorial association campaign, which started last Monday, Is now at high tide and will end next Monday, Octo- Der 27, which has been designated throughout Arizona and the nation as Roosevelt Day" Every indication at state headquarters here is that the campaign for funds and memberships in the association will be a success, with more money realized and much larger membership list than the quoto allotted to Arizona by the national committee.
 The state organization is thorough, extending through county chairmen to every precinct, thus giving everybody an opportunity to subscribe and be- come a member of the association. There are number of features on the program for campaign week, in- cluding exercises in the public schools, addresses on Americanism and Roose- welt, arranged by the county chair men, slide displays in the moving pic. ture shows. It has been urged by all clergymen directly interested in the memorial cause that ministers next Sunday make reference to the Roose- welt memorial in some appropriate manner.
 Endorsements of the memorial have been received at headquarters from persons influential in many walks of fife. The American Legion, comprls- ing soldiers of the great war just closed, is supporting the movement morally and financially upon the ground that the man Roosevelt stood always for red-blooded Americanism, the principle the American Legion is founded upon.
 An endorsement by James F. Good rich, governor of Indiana, reads: If there is any one thing, above all others, for which the name of Thee dore Roosevelt stands, that one thing is sturdy Americanism. His devotion to his country and it's institutions was so wholehearted that his name will ever prove an inspiration to the thor ough American
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
ARIZONA ROAD ROW IS
 TO BE POLITICAL ISSUE

What promises to develop into one of the ugliest political rows ever known in Arizona has started. The foundation is a complaint made by Attorney General Jones in the jus tice's court for the Tempe precinct, charging larceny against Harry l.. Hurley, in the taking of state prop erty, namely 1000 sacks of cement, valued at $2,000, and 100 sacks of barley, valued at $250. Appended are affidavits of five teamsters who had been employed by the state highway department on the concrete road west of Tempe. The material appears to have been an overplus after comple- tion of the highway, and is alleged to have been taken last May. Hurley is financially responsible, being a farmer and garbage contractor for Phoenix. He is the son of one of the Maricopa county road commissioners.
 It is alleged that such lending" of material has been known before, in times of market scarcity. Two other warrants are said to have been issued by the Tempe justice, for the fore men who might have been directly re- sponsible for loaning the material. There also is intimation that an effort is to be made to spread the responsi- bility up to the state engineer and the governor.
 Two collateral features already
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

have developed in connection with the prosecution. The first is that Hurley had taken the lead in charges con- corning Jones, this within Phoenix organization of which both are mem .bers. The second is contained in a statement said to have been made by one of Jones legal associates in local newspaper office that the attack real .ly was not upon Hurley, but that they were shooting at the heart of the Re- publican party in Arizona.
 State Engineer Maddock has been chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and lately severe ly scored Jones in print. It also hap pens that Governor Campbell, in the court case affecting the status of the adjutant general, appointed by for mer Democratic Governor Hunt, made affidavit alleging that at certain time during the last legislature the attorney general was then under the influence of liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
BADLY WARPED RECRUIT

In one of the stevedore regiments that was doing construction work in Mehunsur Yevre was darky who was exceedingly bow legged. One Sunday morning they were having in spection and the top sergeant called, 'Tenshunl' He glanced over the line and pointed at the bow-legged negro.
 Look hyah, darky," he said, "when An says 'tenshun An means 'tenshun. You-all am to come to 'tenshun in the queckedest manner possible!"
 "Ah am at 'tenshun, sergeant" re- piled the suspected one, guiltily.
 "Yo' ain't a-tall," replied the ser geant. Prom the waist up yo' is, but from de waist down yo' is at parade rest"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
15O FIX SOLDIERS ASK EXAMINATIONS
 OF U. s. SURGEON

Dr. George s. Martin, director of the United States public health serv- ice for Arizona, announced in Phoenix last Saturday that he had received 150 applications from former soldiers for examination to determine the ex- tent of injuries suffered in the war or of diseases incurred in service.
 Dr. Martin said these applications had been forwarded to physicians in the home communities of the appli- cants, and these physicians will make the examinations. All the soldiers may obtain the best of medical atten- tion free by communicating with his office, Dr. Martin said.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

troops, the other, oblivious to the big problems at home, pleaded on and on for the acceptance of doctrine which would sooner or later send these same long lines of khaki back across the seas to endure hardships, fight battles and give their lives at the behest of league in which America will have small voice.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
JACK DIAMOND DOWN IN TEXAS

Writing from Whitesboro, Tex, his old home country, Jack Diamond says:
 Dear Breen---I have been in Texas for three weeks or more and about the only sun have seen was The Co., chino Sun. l found it at home on my arrival here, and it has shown once week regularly since l came. A few more days here and 1 will heal for my tribe among the mountains of Arizona"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
u. S. FARM TRACTORS
ARE SENT TO EUROPE
By United Press:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Nearly
$1,000, 1000, 0rJ worth of American
farm tractors to be shipped abroad
this year will:
Replace war caused man shortages
in France and England.
Free peasant labOrers for more
schooling and socializing influences
in the Balkans and Turkey.
Save camel and buffalo power in
Egypt. Mesopotamia, Greece and
other tropical lands where horses are
little used in agriculture.
Increase the crop production in
nearly all countries of the world.
Approximately 10000 American
tractors will be sold for export this
year. If last years export rate is
maintained. More than $4,000 trac-
tors will be manufactured in the U.
s in 1919, according to estimate of
the agricultural department.
Together with 10000 machines
put in use on American farms last
year. this will give one tractor for
each II farms. 1t indicates a ire
mendous saving in manpOwer and
horsepower in American farms. ex-
perts say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
MANY AMERICANS
STRANDED IN LONDON
es Staff photographer.

BY United Press:
LONDON. April 5.-(By MaiD-
Thousands of Americans are strand
ed in England, unable TO get home.
despite important business and fam
lily engagements in the United States,
owing 10 lack of transport. All the
shipping companies are booked up
TO the middle of May, and reserva-
tions are daily becoming more diff
cult TO obtain. The shortage of ac-
cOmmodation is due to the large
number uf Americana Canadian
soldiers and their wives who are re-
turning hone according to shipping
officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
ENGLAND PLANS TO
BUILD BIGGEST DOCK

BY United Press:
LONDON, April Shy Mail }
With the object Of regaining for
London her former proud position as
premier port of the world, new and
enormous dock capable of accom-
modating the worlds liners, is being
constructed on the south side of the
Royal Albert docks. It's water area
is TO be Ga acres and, by means of a
floating caisson, its normal length is
capable of extension to go feet
and large enough for Il bigger boat
than even the SOS foot Aquitania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

through the federal reserve banks
and finally through the treasury at
Washington.
Practically every street car in the
United states will display some of
the six street car cards contributed
by Barron G. Collier. Approximate
Is 1000 cities Will be covered in this
manner.
Liberty loan workers making GER
tain records will be given German
helmets, OF " hich more than So. 600
We're sent 10 this country by Ger.
Pershing.
Among the military and naval
bands which viii give concerts in
cities IS Gen. Persning's American
cxpeditionary force headquarters
band of $50 picked musicians, which
VIII tour the large cities of the east.
hundreds of cities VIII hold home
coming celebration for soldiers CO.
incident with the loan campaign
a group of rs Belgian soldiers
accompanied by a dog team machine
gun outfit also will make q tour of
q number of leading ci,ics All Of
these soldiers are honor men who
participated in The siege OF Liege
carly in the war.
a special train made up Of seven
flat cars and three PuIlmans will
visit the larger cities east of the
Mississippi with specimens of heavy
coast artillery, including an eight
inch gun on a tractor mounting and
anti-aircraft sun, an eight-inch field
piece. a field searchlight, and other
.1rsa artillery equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

More than 1000 women and
girls are employed in the cotton in
dustry in Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
To Gather Figures.

In each Liberty loan district
headquarters publicity directors
have arranged "a system OF releasing
news 20 the papers. As part OF tins
great publicity system the man
ayers have planned 70 gather fig
ures on Subscription earh dsv
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

The CAUSE of every individual dis
ease, common to the human body, is
within the body and the cure is there
also. Chiropractic (SpinaD Adjust
ments removes the CAUSE of disease
and Nature does the CURING.
If you are doing anything for your
health, or thinking of doing anything,
DO IT THE CHIROPRACTIC WAY,
at least ONCE.
The Proof of the pudding is in the
eating" and the proof" of Chiroprac-
tic is in taking Adjustments and get
ting ua1l TDV ITI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

ter (Nh NWh) of section 81; the
south half of the southeast quarter
(Sk SEQ and the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter (NEA seq
and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter (SEH NEA) sec
ton II, township 4, south, range 80,
Il. b. NJ, together with the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
a~ppertaining, and together with all
homestead and exemption rights.
Notice is hereby given. that on
Wednesday, April 18th, 1919, at the
hour Of eleven o'clock A. M. of said
day, in front of the building used as
a courthouse in Power County, in
American Falls, Idaho, Power Coun-
ty, l will sell in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, the above described prop
erty, or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs de.
cree with interest thereon and costs
to the highest bidder for cash. Lawful
money OF the United States of Amer.
lea.
Dated this 18th day of March, A. d
1919.
G. H. HANSON. Sheriff
3-21-2S; 4-4-11.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

well-bred. We forget he never, we
shall regret always. The time, dur
ing which he has lived with US has
been sufhcing to we for to know and
like.
Since some days he is go away from
our village. My papa and me, we
have been to make visit by bicyclette.
lie has been very glad.
We have confidence in Amerlque
and her courageous soldiers. Your
son and the American soldiers Will
deliver France.
| hope. Madam and Sir. that you
will understand my letter. / speak
not well English, but l do my utmost
for that you understand me-. Ny
papa, my mamma and me, we shall b'
happy to receive your news.
VIII you to accept. Madam and Sir
our better friendships, respectful o
your friends of France.
Georgette Houdoire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Power,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
Notice of SherlfTs Sale on Tore-
closure of Mortgage.

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District OF the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Power,
A. NJ. Durkee, Plaintiff, VS.. ID. l..
Rehrens and Ruby A. Behrens, his
wife. Alice M. Greenwood and Robert
b. Greenwood, her husband, Mary M.
Butterfield and the Boise-Payette
Lumber Company a Corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
State Of Idaho. County of Power,
Sheriffs office. IS,
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale issued out of the District Court
of tho Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. In and for the County
of Power. on the 18th day of March,
1919. In the above entitled action,
wherein the plaintiff A. NJ, Durkee,
obtained Judgment and decree Of fore
closure upon a certain promisory
note dated March Z. 1917, executed
and delivered by ID. l. Behrens and
Ruby A. Behrens his wife, said note
hereinbefore mentioned being secured
by mortgage as mentioned in plain
lifts complaint and filed In the above
! entitled matter, said judgment and de-
cree being rendered on the 10th day
OF March. 1919. and recorded on the
10th day OF March, 1919. in Book So
OF Judgments at Page "a, records OF
Power County, Idaho, and by virtue
of the order Of sale as issued by the
Clerk of said Court of said County
and state as aforesaid, | am COM
manded to sell those certain lots
parcels and pieces of land situate
In the County of Power, State OF
Idaho. and described as follows, to-
wit:
The north half OF the northeast
quarter (Nh NEA) of section 90;
the north half OF the northwest quar-.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
PETITION FOR HERD DISTRICT.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners, Power County,
State OF Idaho.

We, the undersigned, being a ma
tority of the qualified electors of the
hereinafter described territory, re-
specially petition the above board
to create a district to be known as a
Herd District, we respectfully petition
that horses, mules, cattle, swine, and
sheep be prohibited from grazing at
large within said proposed district
during the entire twelve months of
each year, the boundaries of the pro-
posed district to be as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of section thirty-four (34), township
nine (9), south, range twenty-eight
(2S), e, d. NJ, thence west along the
line dividing Cassia and Power Coun-
ties, and the continuation of said line
to the southeast corner of the south
west quarter of section thirty-two
1922, township nine (9), south, range
thirty $500 Il. b.. NJ; thence north
along the line dividing section thirty
two (S2), twenty-nine (29), twenty
600 and twenty-seven (27) into east
and west halves, to the northeast cor
ner of the northwest o~ne-fourth, sec
ton seventeen 17), township nine
| t9) south, range thirty 500 e. b. NJ;
thence west one-fourth (A) mile;
thence north one-fourth (A) mile
thence west one-fourth mile to a point
where said lines intersect, the section
lines between sections seven % and
eight (S), township nine 90 south.
range thirty 800 f. h. NJ, thence
north along the said section line one
fourth ca mile; thence west along
the line dividing section seven ca,
township nine CO.. south. range thir-
ty 500, f. II. M, into south and north
halves to n point where said lines in
tersect the range line dividing range
twenty-nine (29) and thirty 500, K.
b. NJ. thence along said range line
to a point where said lines intersect
the thread of the main channel OF the
Snake river to a point where the same
Is intersected by the section line d.
viding section fifteen (l5) and six
teen Q6), twenty-one (21) and TWEEN
ty-two (22). township nine (s) south.
range twenty-eight (2s) f. b. NJ:
thence south along said section lines
to the point of beginning, the same
being the southwest corner of section
thirty-four (S4), township nine (9)
south, range twenty-nine (29l, f., r,
NJ. The above described territory
comprises the territory within school
districts No. 90 and "a. Power County
State of Idaho.
T. z. Walton, NJ. ID. Lynn, r. Z. Red
ner, Matt Kuhn, Mrs. T. L. Walton,
Mrs. r. f. Redner, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl,
Jensen. Walter Mattingly, Mrs. Walter
Mattingly. b. Burns. David b. Cook
Mrs. ]. S. Hamilton, Mr.. Jacob Schulz
Mrs. Christina Schink, Fred Schieve
George Werth, Chas. Werth. Adam A
Schup, J. S. Hamil-
ton, c. W. Glorfield, Mildren Glor-
field, Martin c. Christensen. Charles
d. Crowder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
THERE MUST HAVE BEEN FUN
IN FRANCE.

Between the doughboy trying TO
master French, and the French peo-
pie struggling with English, there
must have been many amusing Incl
dents. The following letter la a sam
pie, written by a French girl to the
parents OF an American boy
Madam-Sir,
/ take the freedom OF write to yo'
for TO offer TO you my sincere con
xratulations as my papa and mammi
Tor your son. We have had the glad
ness of receive no at home during ons
week, II is a good and lovely boy
whom my papa, my m and me
wa like we'll. He ia very suitable and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

AGENTS. greatest seller ever known;
100000 sold to date; HISTORY
OF THE WORLD WAR" by Francis
A. March, Phi D., brother of Gen. Pey-
ton c. March; complete; $50 pages
profusely illustrated; official photo
graphs, Also authentic Life Of Roose-
welt" by william Draper Lewis, LII.
d. Your chance to make $500 per
month: act quick; books on hand.
| Wire or write for free outfit. Liberty
War Book Association, 1928 Penobscot
Bldg, Detroit. 1921, %; A, IL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

We can not abRte one instant In
our effort or in our spirit until this
final quota of knitting and sewing is
finished, and that must be by June /,
Our spirits must now call us TO show
that II Is not the oar Of cannon or
the blood OF our W alone that d.
reefs our activities, but that a great
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

people will continue to respond freely
to It's obligation and opportunity to
serve mankind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

FOR RBNT-57-acre irrigated farm,
with stock, machinery. and seed fur
nished. Right party can have choice
small dairy herd. A fine proposition
for a hustler. A. G. Sallee. 3-2t3pd
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
PIANO AT SACRIFICE.

FOR SALE-160 acres wheat land l
mile from state highway, so rods
from school and stream; 80 acres in
cultivation; house, barn and fencing;
for quick sale, s18 per acre Will take
as payment town property to 81 900
and $500 cash, balance your own
terms. Address Box Sc, American
Falls. 1921, % pd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

FOR RENT-80 acres west of Table
Mountain. Mrs. Mary G.. Fisher,
Fall Creek school, American Falls,
Idaho. 3~-21-28-4-4
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-03-21

WANTED good reliable married
mar to work on ranch west OF town.
without family preferred. Call or
write to the Press office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-03

Col Henry Watterspn, who spends
lis winters. in Miami, is writing a
series Of articles for the Saturday
Evening Post under the title, Look
ing Backward-Men, Women and
Events During Eight Decades of
American History" No man in
America is better qualified to give the
inside history of the notable events
Of the past eighty years than Colonel
Watterson. He has lived among the
men and women of whom he speaks
and for fifty years has been in a po-
sition where he could keenly observe
all that was going on. His facile pen
is now turned to an engaging and
fascinating subject and one which he
can illumine better than any man liv-
ing. That it will be most inter
esting series, goes without saying.
It will attract wide attention. every
where. When the series is complet-
ed in the Saturday EWING Post the
matter will be gathered into book
form which, we may believe from a
reading Of the first article, will be a
splendid monument to the man who
has been the leading editorial writer
of America for half as many decades
as he writes about. Probably no
man anywhere has wider personal
acquaintance than Mr.. Watterson,
and, certainly, no man living can tell
the interesting things about prom'-
nent people in the way Mr.. Watterson
can tell them. Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-03

l will talk prosperity instead OF
failure;
will carry good news instead OF
bad news;
will tell he cheerful tale instead
Of the sad tale;
will mention my blessings instead
of my burdenss
will speak of the sunshine of yes
terday and tomorrow, instead of the
clouds Of today.
I will encourage instead of criticize.
I will be a friend to everyone.
In commenting upon the pladge, the
Times says: THAT is a fine agree
ment to sign and to keep. If every
body complied with its terms what
an enjoyable lot of people we would
be to live with.
"If you live the idea and want to
encourage Mrs. Herbert, who works
without pay. cut out the pledge, sign
it, and send it to her.
"Then be sure to do as you have
promised. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-03
This Bank offers to every customer and
patron the benefit of it's most conscientious
and careful advice in all financial matters

1t pry into the personal affairs of casual customers
who would rghuy resent such questioning But whenever
given opportunity the officers of this Bank careful and
much concerned about the disposition of the money its de-
posors about its finances We invite your confidence
and will beay abuse it. The record of service eStab
shed by this institution during fifteen years. and the character
of the connected with it, the best guarantees of its ea
biity and straightforward dealings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-03
HERE'S A NEW CLUB TO JOIN
miami Metropolis.)

In charming letter to the Wash.
ington Times Mrs. John Herbert, Of
Somerville, Mass, asked that pape,
to help spread the influence of the
Good Cheer Club, an organization
without initiation fees or yearly dues
All you have to do to become mem
Der is to be happy and express your
happiness, and since even down here
in Florida it would be a good society
to promote, the Metropolis publishes
the pledge of the club. 1t goes in
this wise:
To promote happiness, efficiency
and civic welfare, I sincerely promise
that wherever l am
I will talk health instead of sick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-03
WaveletS
Fro m
The Deep
r q o o :,
C. Gre e n

Some lumber men are made Of poor
timber. iesSlHs
knew a girl; her name was Wood ;
She married; twas last winter;
She married a man named Kin Sling,
Will the offspring be little splin-
tiers?
Northern people come down here
for the winter and yet they have
plenty Of It up there.
Bobby: What is high ballg
Daddy: Ssh! son, quiet. Don't
make your daddy homesick.
You seldom see women life savers;
it is so hard for them to man the
life boats.
And now it is rumored Senator
Eaton will be our next Governor
Welly it's better to follow the Cats
than go to the dogs. Did you get his
fare, Fido?
Have you seen the new "shimmy"
dance? It's a take off on the B. " D
glide.
The man that can. encircle Sc
waist is an all around sport.
Witch Hazel what are you wor-
rying about, ALP"
Alcohol: iodine some money"
Many an actor has performed in
East Lynne that couldn't trod the
boards in "West Tampa