davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

- PORT sitlrs = 40 verY imporsani
STATURE 81 the nummoT aard.
rooe nov that she average vom-
SPENDS a urge proportion o.
hef clothes allowance on rood looking
sport things and lakes what II left
ever Tor evening frocks. The latter.
" q ll handy with a needle, may be
evolved without large expenditure. for
ltuc fFockb Of not n orrandy. boau-
uuoa with iucklnr and flbhon-run caa.
infa may be ccncocted hy hand and
me materials are not cxtremely ~
rcnHft. but sport sttifc must have the
nap and style Of good tailoring and
most 81 these enrmsuts cost a good
drAA POI IN Ordinary shetland wool
sweater this year % pay about ten
ooilars-uhere ave or uix dollars
nea4t have heen eunsHdred a snbs.sn.
uai sweater Price a few seasons agone.
And a. for sport skirts rhirfy.h ave
doiinr h q mere o~aEaielle 70 pay out
whoa you sslert one 81 those shin.
ms1inE slk skirts thai are 10 dainty
they would ntilnFly adorn a dance.
YET these exquisite shirts are being
bought for year on he tennis court
and on the beach. summer morninss,
eHasEcr Polo Goats Dor Country
Wear
Amonz the good looking sport wraps
~ me season Il the polo coaf n soft.
light weight wool fabric. ideal for
t~feseiins. motorina and general wear
All sumner. This coat M In white
q In rookie tan ami u a dashing NJ.
far. quite GOVERNS The frork and
having = tfiG belisd siIhousfte. with
huttoned efraps q cuffs md collar.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
TRAFFIC BUREAU AT F0RT WORTH, TEXAS,
 SAVES MUCH MONEY

The secretary's annual report of the Ft. Worth (Tex.) freight bureau shows that s50,000 was saved shippers and receivers of freight, members of the bureau, during 1918, and that the cost of operation was 5000.
 If the It. Worth bureau, with an or ganiZation established in 1907 and working under good traffic conditions, can show to its members such a re- markable saving, and 1918 is claimed a poor year for a showing with the railroads under government control six months of the time, the committee of the chamber of commerce investi- gating traffic conditions in the state, with a view of organizing traffic bu reau to better shipping conditions in Maricopa county and Arizona. claim and show figures where with the bu reau in operation, it will show even greater saving to the members than has the Ft Worth bureau. through eliminating discriminating and excess i've freight charges because the field is virgin and traffic conditions in very deplorable state of affairs
 This s50,0o0 saved the Ft. Worth bureau represents the dollars and cents actually saved it's members through the prevention of rate increases, securing better intra and interstate rate inn provement checking of freight bills and allowing no overcharges to be collected and getting them back when there were, and in bringing action in securing changes in tariff provisions, etc. It does not include the service otherwise rendered such as securing of direct routing for freight shipments keeping members enlightened on gen. eral rate improvements and changes. of representation before commissions, congress and other bodies, etc, which are a part of the duties of traffic bureau.
 With Sa,oo0,000 as a conservative es- timate by traffic experts for freight l receipts for Maricopa county in 1913, they claim with proper methods. ST. 000,0o0 should be saved the shippers and receivers of freight in the county alone during the year, besides the general betterment of freight traffic conditions
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

matter of life or death, especially when injury or damages result froma plunge over the side of road, or collision with another vehicle between us and tho glaring, blinding murderous light.
 In fact, outside of Phoenix city limits where exists at present no dimming or anti-glare headlight law. Our city chief of police. sheriff of Maricopa County and secretary of state have been ap- Iealed to at different times and have each of them expressed their sincere regret of such existing conditions and their inability to aid in any way at present, but have given theid hearty arnroval and promised conscientious support of any measure which our leg islators would have to pass to overcome this evil.
 The failure in the past on the part of our legislators to provide safety for all travellers on our highways, and the ev- ident neglect with which this matter has been treated, is truly shameful. Nearly all our states have lightning regulations both as to use of headlights and spotlights
 Twenty-two of our states require that direct light must not rise more than forty-two inches from roadway
 Thirty of our stateS stipulate that lights be blinding and eliminate all glare-this even extends to side i lamps
 Nearly all states have similar regu- lations as to spotlights, some permitting
 their use only in emergency for turn ] ing corners, reading road signs, )i ] house numbers. The law-enforced use ! of the non glare lens seems the only 1 practical remedy especially if the di-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Nineteenth or Twentieth?

We told that other petitions for nomination for the city commission will be presented today for filing though yesterday the twentieth day before thc primary. the law requiring that such petitions must he filed twenty days before the date of the primary.
 sened s that the twentieth day fell on Sunday when there could be filing it might as in certain other be considered that tho action be taken that date might legally be taken the following day; that is, at tho earliest opportunity.
 That is allowable in many proccedings-a thing set Co be done certain date. if that happens to fall % Sunday a holiday. may be done tho following day For legal purposes the date of the following day is considered the date of the day before
 But in this there is another date in relation the date Of the primary, by which all the proceedings with reference to it governed as to time A petition may be filed. not before a fixed number of Jays in advance of it. and 1t must be filed a certain fixed number Of days in advance of it. This fixed number is twenty and not nineteen or any other number than twenty. To indulge now in the fiction that February 10 Is February would be to say that nineteen days before the primary is twenty days before that date.
 A statute provides; Whenever thing of a secu- lar nature. other than work of necessity or charity is provided agreed to bc done upon a day named or within time named and the day or the last day thereof falls on holiday it misht be performed on urx ,n4Itrsr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

rect light rays are focused so beam does not rise more than forty-two inches more than foftryin eofaN ehous inches from roadway. These can be had in great variety, priced as low as s100 and $l.50 per pair,-a price surely not prohlbltiZe to even the most economi- cally inclined motorist, and if he can not be induced to provide his lamps with such lenses he ought not be al lowed out after dark to harass the bal ance of the law abiding travelling public.
 The law should also require that ev- cry vehicle fror- a bicycle or buggy to a hayrack or tractor, must be equipped with light on left hand side, visible from both ends, while travelling upon our highways. And when such vehicle has been left standing or abandoned. (when breakdown, etc) must be pulled to right hand side of road, with li2ht left burning to act as dan~er signal.
 Many collisions and accidents of such nature have occurred. MT. and Mrs Fennemore on North Central with abandoned, unlighted hayrack to-wit and many have been hair splitting escapes.
 Counting upon the publicity these two great needs of highway safety will receive through your paper, and there
 by help to bring these very important subjects more clearly to the attention of our lgiSlature now in session, and help urging upon them the imperative
 need of immediate action. I trust that | at no distant date the roads of Arizona
 will be as safe by nigh as at day for the careful motorist
 ANTHONY NOVA
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
liFE'S BATTLES
By Oswald C, Lud,

By Oswald C. Ludwig, Jr. A lassie clad in rags and sad
 And working day and night; A mother there, beside pair.
 Of kiddies. gay and bright, Depended on the war alone
 That little girl would fight. A brother grew a man. and true,
 A lantern in the night, To bring her cheer and quiet her fear, And set her sould alright. He took the rein with hand and brain, But fought losing fight. Hard work he gave, his days were
 grace,
 His soul devoid of light; His pay was small, his minds gray
 wall
 Shut out the peace and bright. A war then came and tire and lame This toiling man would fight. He gave his all-witness the fall
 Of tyrants' bark and bite That peace and joy. without alloy, Replace the gloom of night. And do we see? The world is freei He fought a winning fight.
 Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 26. 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
PLANE ON FIRE, CAPTURED BY HUNS.
 PHOENIX BOYS FATE

No man in the great war had a mar rower escape than Aviator Lieutenant Herbert Kendall of Santa Ana Cal. The interest of Phoenicians in his ex- ploits lies in the fact that he was born in Phoenix. the son of Charles s. Ken dall, formerly in the employ of D. H. Burtis, but for some time a resident of Santa Ana.
 What happened to Lieutenant Ken dall is told in the following letter to his parents:
 T am still in the hospital here get ting the best of care As far as I know, l will either be sent to another hos pital in the south of France or to the coast to await my turn in crossing to ! the U. S.
 Why am I still in a hospital. you are asking? That, l hope, will not be difficult to explain. l was shot in the right thigh, and the bullet, though 1t did not sever the main leg nerve, 1 bruised it quite badly, thus causing me | to lose control of my foot ''The wound itself is now practically i healed, but have not yet regained con- ! trol fthe foot The doctor says it is ! a. very slow process, a matter of months, perhaps. He says may be a | little lame for a year. l am no longer confined to my bed, but have the use of an arm chair and also am beginning to use crutches.
 q will tell you what happened since YOU last received a letter from me De- tober IS, 1918. On the morning of De- tober q. I went out with a patrol with three other machines. My engine was working very poorly. but l thought it would pick up all right. We had not been over the lines very long when seven Boche machines attacked us. My motor by this time was hardly able to keep me up. and I would have gone back to our own lines if the Boches had not appeared. As it was we all tried to climb into the SUI in order to get on the same altitude with them. In a few moments my motor went dead and all I could do was to try to glide back to our own lines.
 ''The Boches semed to think that one sure man was better than a fight with four, so the whole seven came down on me. 1 succeeded in keeping out of range by diving straight down until the time came to leave off and then. of course, they got the range. The bull lets came pretty thick and my machine was set on fire, but l was only hit once no more than got the wheels on the ground than over I turned, having tiehti iil d Siieil- <Olt' UT uSh UT SoHle- thing of the sort. Luckily for me, the straps broke and was thrown clear of the burning machine.
 Immediately a bunch of Germans gathered around and some of them Red Cross men-started to bandage me up. I was surprised at their treatment as had already heard the German in fantry finish up aviators in quick or der. After visiting several first aiC stations and waiting my turn three day: at a ral-head. I finally arrived at g base hospital five days after was cap- tured. l remained there until the Bro of December when I was sent back tc ! Franco"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
OUR BOYS!

Our Boys. How much you To Americans And yet it seems We cannot fully understand How much you gave and did for this-Our Land. Our Boys! Sailors and Soldiers true. Who fought and died for the Red, White and
 Blue: In air on land and sea you conquered the Hun, This and more. too, you tried and done Our Boys. You taught the Vuture The difference between Humanity and Kultur You taught him, too. to understand The strength of the r. s. A.-Our Lsndl Our Boys, Who fought for Old Glory. Your deeds to forever fill song and story You! Who fought and gave for the Red White and Blue
 God only knows the admiration in hearts for
 you
 Clara NJ Lane.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
THE SILENT GUNS
By Rita StahIer.

By Rita StahIer. The guns hushed but the winds are weeping Over the top and around the field, Haunting the flag where boys are sleeping. Gods heroes who died the oppressed to shield. Over the top they made the charge And gave their lives in thered barrage. over theroad that red and wet With the young blood spilled by thebayonet, Till the master calls they will peacefully sleep Where the guns hushed but the sad winds weep The guns hushed. but the winds are bringing A nations grief to the battlefield. And feel that the boys can hear it singing The victory that followed the sword and shield How glad they'd be if they only knew The joy felt when the guns got through Yes. the charge is over and justice is done; They have taken away the smoking gum But where sencests and the shadows creep What sorrowful song is the night winds sweep
 Ajo Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
The Horseiess Carriaqe

We came long way in automobiles in score of years. We have just come across a description by the Coconino Sun of twenty years ago of enterprise undertaken by tho Santa Fe to enable tourists to visit the Grand Canyon line of horse "trackless engines" ia another. to be put be- tween the main line and the Rim. Elsewhere the Sun refers to these novelties automobiles.
 The gasoline engine to be the motive and the larger engines were to be engines of great power; that is to say, fourteen horse power" In order that there should be 50 per margin of safety, it was to be a two-cylinder affair With this device. it was expected that the distance of 70 miles to canyon would be annihiiated the miles an bour in spite certain F per cent grade that Iurked along the way.
 be justified by later events Il proposed by the railroad company to build hotel st the canyon.
 But we have overlooked part of the equipment of these horseess carriages" The machinery was to be hidden from view in a box over therear axle" corre- spending. suppose to the modern hood. There also be refrigerator" under the bed. It may be that the writer meant radiator. The wheels be covered with heavy rubber six inches in width
 These automobiles the designed for the long ten-hour trip. There were to be smaller ones for along the Rim of the canyon. Having long to encounter their engines would be less monstrousy powerful than those of the larger carriages. They to be eight horse power, but whether of the one or two-cylinder type not stated.
 The larger automobiles to cost s4ooo
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Eliminate Biindinq Headlights

1itfihiotC Ditfolff9 TfCd1iiShfS To The Republican,:
 One of the most dangerous condi- tions now confronting us everywhere on the streets of the city and highways of county and state.
 Nearly all night accidents can be laid to this one cause-many of them have occurred on dangerous sections of our Tempe Road. In fact any narrow cul- vert or bad piece of road would easily prove dangerous for even a careful driver if confronted by dazzling, glar- ing headlights or improperly used binding spotlight. and makes of sum- mer evening recreation drive over Tempe. Central, Glendale, Mcdowell or any other road frightfully exasperat- ing and uncertain piece of navigation, leaving a feeling far from restful.
 The dinner regulation is rarely en- forced or used in city limits, and en- tirely unknown and unused outside of city limits or county or state roads. And a sthere is no definite distance established for dimming from ap- preaching vehicle, the infrequent cour- tesy of an occasiontal, thoughtful driver is of rather doubtful value as Q safety appliance when it comes to a
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
GOSSIP
By AyImer Harding

One day 1 met a man I knew Who said: T know 'twould interest you To hear the tale about Bill Hughes, For this is quite the latest news" He furthermore went on to say He had 1t straight that very day From one who'd just returned at noon From Timbuctoo in balloon, who'd met nigger years before To whom drunken commodore Had told the facts while out at sea; That while on shore the story he Had gotten also from Lee Yung A Chinese cook that since was hung. That just before the fatal moose, Having little money loose, He thought he'd go and buy drink. While death disposed of Mister Chink. That while on shore be heard the tale While filling up on bottled ale; That everyone in that saloon
 Had known the facts that late or soon Would show the wherefore and the why And make old Bill Hughes wish to die. Just then old Bill Hughes hove in sight When my informant vanished quite, And what his story was about
 l never to this day found out
 So, gossip when we face it flies, Yet when ignored more quickly dies. If yoD would earn the worlds good will Tell what is good, or else keep still.
 701 North Central Ave, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Chester N. Price. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Chester \. Price. deceased. to the creditors of all and persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at law office of R. A. Kingsbury, Salt River Valley Bank Building, Mesa, Maricopa County, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 WILLIAM T. PRICE, Administrator of Chester N. Price, de-
 ceased.
 Dated this 4th day of January, 1919.
 Hear Rock tonight at Calvary Bap- tist bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
ugh performed on the appointed day

though performed the appointed day
 It is probably theory of those who think peti ton may be filed today that the period between the first day when petition may be filed and the last day is such a period that yesterday became non dies. But it seems that the governing period is the definite one within which it is plainly stated petition may not be filed-withn twenty days before the date of the primary.
 That, however, is the opinion of a layman and not a lawyer and notice is hereby given that it is not binding.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
CREEK MEETS GREEK

Whats coming off out in front there7 asked the proprietor of the Tote Fair store in Tumn- vile, Ark
 "A couple of fellers from Stradde Ridge swapped mules" replied the clerk, "and each is accusing the other of sknning him"
 Well, then. why don't they trade back
 T reckon they are both afraid of getting skinned again Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
CHEAP ENOUGH

Want to buy a mule, Sam" What ails dc mule?" Nothing"
 Then what are you sellin' him fo'?" Nothing
 '1'll take him.''-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
MADE HIM BLUSH

Magistrate-"You certainly committed this burg lary in a remarkably ingenious way; in fact with quite exceptional cunning"
 Prisoner-Now, yer Honor, flattery, if you pease if there's thing I 'ates, it's flattcry"- Tit-Bits
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
GLOOM AND GLADNESS

A pessmist is who believes that it will take centuries for the world to the blow to civilization; and optimist is a man who re- torts that there will be plenty Of centuries-Ro- chester Post Express.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
A REASON FOR IT

Motorist (bloeked by load Of hay)-"T say there pull out and let me by. You seemed in hurry to let that other fellows carriage get past"
 "Farmer-"Thats cause his horse wuz eatin my hay There han't no danger O yew eatin it. reckon Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
BEWARE OF FALSE PROPHETS

Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheeps clothing. but inwardly they are ravening wolves.-Matthew viii, IS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
HIS VISITS EXPLAINED
(Edinhurs ScotsmanN

Edtor-Why do you persist in coming here7 I tell you don buy fiction.
 Author-Oh, I don't wish 10 sell you any of my stories. ! am writing short serial entitled "The Ugliest Man Earth" and came in merely to obtain local color.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
HER LITTLE PLAN

T see you a good deal with young F1ubdub," 'Yes, auntie."
 T hope you ate not going to marry spendthrift." :" "Oh, no. I don't think I'll marry him. But it's nice going around with one~-Louisvle Courier Journal
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-07
NAVAL VICTORY
BUTTONS READY
Local Recruiting Offices Will
Arrange to Secure Souvenirs
for Veterans.

Men and women who served in the
navy between April 6, 1917, and Novem-
Der II, 1918, can receive their victory
buttons now, according to information
received in the city Friday by Chief
Gunner's Mate Wolf, in charge of the
recruiting station here.
Reserves who are on the inactive list
will receive buttons through the com
mandant of the naval district where
they were released.
Men who were discharged residing in
Miles City. Billings. Helena, Great Falls
and Missoula must present their dis
charge papers to the local recruiting
officers, who will then forward them to
Salt Lake City and the buttons for
warded. Men residing in other parts
Of the state outside of the cities where
there are naval recruiting stations must
forward their discharge papers direct
to Salt Lake City.
Chief Gunners Mate Wolf has been
notified by the navy department that an
aircraft fleet of "a machines will drill
with the naval fleet during target prae-
tice drills in southern drill grounds be-
ginning early in January. This detach
ment is 10 cooperate with the vessels
and will consist of 60 officers and $50
men.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-07

Pagenantry staged in church chancels
in place of the Sunday morning service.
This was the innovation arranged for
presentation from coast-to- coast in every
Episcopal church to emphasize with
dramatic vividness the Church''s Nation
Wide Campaign now in progress. The
practice Of presenting pageant or my
stery play in the chancel of the church
dates back to the thirteenth century,
when this vehicle was used to put before
the people a great truth or lesson in
striking. dramatic manner.
The Rev George Long of Warsaw. Ill,
member Of the national committee of the
Nation Wide Campaign, conceived the
idea Of using pageantry to put before the
whole church and especially the young
members, the lesson Of the big drive to
extend all the church's activities, mis-
sions, religious education and social serv-
ice. He had had wide experience in
arranging and producing pageants. and
in collaboration with Phillips f. Osgood
arranged "The Builders Of the City Of
God as the childrens contribution TO
the Cburchs NationW Wide Campaign
The stately settings Of the church fur