davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-03
TO TELEPHONE USERS

following copy which enclosed
all Bills telephone service:
inadequate to operating This is
precisely today
increased
living substantial
which has affected the telephone industry
the it has other industry
commodity advanced
of cables poles and all other
advanced point where they add materially maintenance and
Meanwhile telephone have remained practically
stationary.
the
rendering telephone make changes
in of authorized
and approved by the Postmaster-General
the of which
receiving billed accordance with the enclosed state
information with other classes
will furnished if desire
other of adjustment will be
application.
hoped you cooperation
the reliable and satisfactory
be rendered
operating the diec
for the United States Government and
of the belong the must uf
the of rendering the service
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-03

Mountain Lodge of Elks will enter
tain at Fern Hall, Wednesday evening,
May z. Good music. Admission soc.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE, on easy terms, 7-roon
house, 2o32 Ogden street. Phone York
7096J.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-03

W. N. IIT1IN.NIvV.Ns
dedicated to, our co-workers who
who have gone West.)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-05-03

The following of which enclosed
wit May Is Bills telephone
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MOTOR SUPPLY C0. :. |SSTATE AGENT FUR
 THE DIAMOND TIRES

An advertisement regarding Dla- mond times, appearing in Saturday mornings Republican and naming the Just -Crackle company as distributors in this territory for Diamond tires is in error and should have read the Mot or Supply company of I hoenix. The Motor Supply company is Arizona dis tributor for Diamond tires.
 Incidentally, the local concern deals directly with the Diamond tire factory and not through any distributor or agency, as might be supposed. The
 Motor Supply company has been Ari- zona distributor for Diamond tires for
 the past three years.
 1 The advertisement yesterday, an nouncing a higher mileage for tire ad- | justments, is one of the most import
 ant to auto owners of recent date. Hereafter, all Diamond tires will be adjusted .on basis of 5000 miles for fabrics and 5000 miles for. cord con | struction.
 This announcement is indeed good 1 news to automobile owners, especially in this community, and it marks a big H step forward in the construction .ol automobile tires. It was not so many
 years ago that a mileage of from 2 500 to 5000 miles was considered ex-
 ceptional. Likewise, the announcement indi- cates the faith of the Diamond com pany in the durability of it's product and a belief, backed up by a guarantee that Diamond tires are made of sui ficiently high quality to withstand loni E usage, irrespective offeonditionS.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

 Fords, Chevrolets and other hght cars in Utility trailers.
 Trucks will pull from two to 1lve times their rated load in addition to carrying their capacity load. We nave two ton four wheel trailers ana three ton semi -trailers being pulled with one ton trucks. We have three ton trailer used for hay hauling behind a three quarter ton truck. One two-ton truck is pulling two two-ton uuiity trailers and another two-ton truch two three-ton trailers. These are all local people who among many others are | appreciating the value of the trailer 1 The trailer, continues MT. Hartranft utilizes surplus power, power whlcf ordinarilly goes to waste. Contrast
 what you can pull yourself with wha you are able to carry; apply this In | practical way to your transportation l problems and you have trailorize'
 transportation.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Weddino Secret Leaks Out.

The first news of the marriage of William Brooks and Mrs. Pearl Moore began to circulate about town yester- day. and whe nfriends of the couple in- vestigated they found the two had slipped off to Florence and been mar ried there last Thursday. MT. Brooks is the proprietor of the Bill Brooks service station in Mesa, while his bride is the daughter of c. A. Corbell, a Tempe rancher. The couple will make their home on the Corbell ranch for the present, but are arranging to build a home in North Evergreen.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
WHO TOOK 250-LB. | MEMORIAL TABLET?

There is much agitation as to what has become of a certain large, heavy and highly ornamental bronze tablet that was designed to be placed at the entrance of the capitol addition.
 More than one person seems to be worried about it. Supt. Crisman, ln charge of the construction of the addl- tion, wants very badly to know where | it is. So does Andrew Baumert, chair l man of the commission of state insti- tutions. MT. Crisman says that it wa:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CHARLESP. MUNGER'S
 RETURN ID PHOENIX

Aftr an absence of several years, during which time they resided on the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Munger have returned to Phoenix to make their future home.
 MT. Munger was the founder of the Munger Bros. Olive Oil factory, one of the largest industries of its kind on the Pacific coast. In the future he will be associated with the Kolberg Bros in the operation of the Arizona laun- i dry.
 | MT. and Mrs. Munger are widel! known among the older residents of thu community, having resided in Phoenl'
 many years before going to California
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

stored in the construction warehouse, and that he had not looked at it for a month. and yesterday just happened to go in there and found II missing
 He does not accuse ahyone VI taking it, MT. Crisman stated Iasl night hut he wishes they would bring it back. sx
 The tablet bore the name or former Governor Hunt. the former -memoers of the commission of state institutions -Ladd. Whitney and Osborn. ana or the building superintendent, J. c. Cris- man. It was cast from high-graae bronze, and is worth about $500.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
THE TRAILER WAY
 IN TRANSPORTATION

How much will my auto or my truck pull in addition to the load it carries? is frequent question asked MT. Hart ranft, distributor of Utility trailers. In reply he states that the lightest auto will handle a one-ton Utility trailer with ease. We have patrons who are hauling over a ton and a half behind
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Personal Mention.

Dr. F. D. Rowell, of Gilbert, was Mesa visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. A. c. Robbins is visiting with her mother, Mrs. David Wallace of Mesa. Mrs. Robbins accompanied her husband in from the Sunflower ranch, on a drive with several hundred fat cattle for shipment.
 Mrs. Sheehan, mother of W. A. Riggs will leave today for visit to Prescott. She will be accompanied by her grand daughter, Dorothy.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Minister Gets Deserved Treat

Rev. D. H. Reid, pastor of the Meth odist church of Mesa, will receive at the hands of his congregation a well deserved treat in the way of free trip to the Methdist Centenary celebration at Columbus, Ohio this month. In ad- dition to paying their preachers fare they voted him a months vacation.
 The celebration will begin June 20, and continue for a number of days The occasion is the commemoratlng of the tooth anniversary of Methodist missions. and the joy bringing portion of the gathering is the successful com pletion by the church of it's huge task of raising S10O, 900, 900 for world recon
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Christian Church

Sunday school at ten and morning worship at eleven. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Roundtree will preach on Christian Union The mission study classes will begin promptly at eight p. m. A journey will be taken through the province of india.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
TEMPE STARTS ITS
 ANTI-FLY CAMPAIGN

TEMPE, Ariz., June so. S. Taylor, head of the health department of the city, is now requesting all citizens of the town to provide tight covers for their garbage cans in order that the large quantity of flies and other filth and germ carrying insects may be less ened. Every citizen should consider 1t his duty to see to this and do so at once as this is long and greatly needed act.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Here From Sonoita

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Alexander and son, Cecil of Sonoita are spending a. few days in Tempe looking after busi- ness interests and visiting. The Alex ander were residents of Tempe for a good many years before going to Sonoita-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Three Families Move

Mir. and Mrs. Bliss Sanders have moved from the Kingsbury Flats into the Schweppe bungalow. MT. and Mrs. Chas. Mosier will move from their apartment in the same building to the one just vacated by the Sanders. MT W. M. Bishop and family will move from their country home to the apart ment vacated by the Mosiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
AT ROOSEVELT TIED
 UP BY WA[KOUT
One Plant of Four Affected Other Power Called In Estimates on Number of Electrical Workers Out, Vary

One of the four plants of the Salt River Valley Water Users associatioh at the Roosevelt dam, which supply aloc+r;c energy 10 a number of the large 1,,ines of inc state and to the city or Phoenix. was tied up by strike late yesterday, when the association reiuseo 2 demand for a closed shop and ln- creased wages.
 Officials of the association an- nounced last night that, with Satur days peak load to handle, they nan been forced to call on the emergency steam plant of the Inspiration copper company at Miami to take care ol .tie mower for that district. In PnoenlA' ene emergency steam plant or the Fdchic Gas and Electric company also haS been pressed into service
 Ii was stated that the demand for closed shop and increased wages was presented on behalf of the men by T. J. Croaff, president of the Arizona state Federation of aLbor, and formerly req eral labor agent here. w. R. Eilott' ! general superintendent of the Salt XIV CT Valley Water Users assoclalioh' which distributes the power from the Roosevelt dam. declared it was impos- sible to meet the closed shop ultima q tum. and the walkout resulted. :" Reports Vary on Men Out ', Union officials last night asserted Il that upwards of 100 operators and
 linemen had left their posts at the dam
 and throughout the Salt River valley :, The announcement by the association Il | was to the effect that at the dam four i operators had quit, and in the yalley Il four more, while ten linemen had lei l. their work, making a total Of lo Wno
 the association officials asserted, hae
 walked out The number of employe'
 of the association was placed at abou d $50.
 The demand for increased wages wa LII said by association officials to includ ol a raise of from s6 to s7 a day for line CT men and of from s125 to $150 mont H. for operators. It was stated by tn at officials that until a week ago ther
 had been no union operators on tnel gs payroll, but that organizers recent tt. had brought several into the ranks nd More than 50 per cent of the powe
 plant employees had refused to join tn
 union, said association officials.
 In Hands of Mediator
 Union officials stated late last nigf m that they had placed their case In tf III, hands of Federal Mediator Hywe m Davies, and they expected an amicab
 adjustment of the difficulty.
 An official of the Water Users asst F. citation asserted last night that u
 employees at the power plant had O
 ganezid expressly to go on strike, whit . had been contemplated before u
 union organization. He also declar that at least four of the association on' linemen, to his personal knowledge h;
 wished to go on with their work, beil DTS satisfied with conditions, but had be n forced to quit with the others by t the strikers. These men, he added, h the started for the mines, disgusted wi on- the affair and determined to find
 place where they could work in pea
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
chandIer Realty Man Here.

J. L. Entrekin, realty dealer oI Chandler, was business. visitor in Mesa yesterday. The worts of it was that MT Entrekin looked up and down the tsreet and asked Why is Mesa so dun?" Funny how those Chandlerites feel about their home town. One re- members when another booster from the shade of the San Marcus wanted to bet the newspaper man that Chand- Ter will yet be a larger place than the south side metropolis.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
THE M. P.;s REPORT
Answers, London.)

A voter wrote to his M. F.:
 we don't understand some or the things you said in that speech or yours last Monday" and he then went ca to deplore his views.
 The M. P. replied:
 You should not find fault with me; What YOU do not thoroughly understand YOU cannot intelligently disapprove or
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Normal RaecaIaureate

The baccalaureate sermon for the graduation class of the Tempe Normal will be given next Sunday evening, June 15, in the Normal auditorium. The Rev. T. O. Douglas will deliver the bac- calaureate sermon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Fifteen Miles of Sidewalk for Mesa

Fifteen miles of new sidewalk TOT Mesa! This is in addition to the walks already laid, and will constitute the work next before the city. This ex- tensive improvement will make Mesa one of the best equipped towns in the country in the way of paved walks, for the 15 miles include nearly every block in town The city engineers office IS busy making estimates and will be able to report the last of June.
 The 15 miles, however, is given out as a certainty, and this will mean free dom from dust and mud, and children dry shod at school during the winter instead of sitting during the school hours with their shoes wet from trudg ing along muddy sidewalks. As soon | as the council receives the engineer report, further steps will be taken to- ward the immediate prosecution of the | work.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Sunday at The Theaters.

At the Majestic today will be seen June Elvidge in "The Love Defender" together with a Billy Parsons comedy. The Orpheum is offering as it's bill Mae Murray in Modern Love-"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Here From the East

MT. Slack and daughter are here from the east visiting Mrs. Slack and another daughter who have been win tering here.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
To Have Operation

Word has been received from Joe Cosner, who is still located with the army in Newport News, Va, that he was to undergo an operation for a tu- nor on his neck.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Carl pomeroy Goes to Newport News.

MT. and Mrs. Frank, Pomeroy are in receipt of a, message from their son Carl, dated at Mare Island, and stat ing that he had been ordered to New port News, presumably for transport duty. Pomeroy has been in the navy about year.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Eastern Star Social Club.

hold a meeting in the Masonic hall, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members and those eligible to mem bership are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Mesa vs. Phoenix Cubs Today.

Mesa Vs. PhoehIH OUps IUudy'
 The Mesa ball team will go up against one of the crack teams of the state today when on the local grounds at 3:30 o'clock will be staged battle royal between the two near champion teams, Mesa and the Phoenix Cubs. The Cubs have been defeated but once' while in a far greater number of games played, Mesa has been beaten only twice A new pitcher in the person of "Bilr' McGowan, will be in the box for Mesa McGowan is an old time Mesa boy, having pitched here during his high school days. He has just re- turned from service in the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Methodist Church

Sunday School at ten and preaching at eleven by the pastor, Rev. MT. Mich olson. There will be no Epworth League during the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
o. E. S. to Meet

The O. E. $. will meet Monday even ing, and as this is to be the last meet ing before closing for the summer, all members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Phoenix Visitors

Mayor Dimes and City Marshal Cum mins were visitors in Phoenix yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
MESA HOTEL PROJECT
 NDT ID BE LAUNCHED TIL FALL, DECIDED

MESA, June 8.--At meeting or the hotel committee yesterday wherein all of the directors except O. $. Stapley were present, it was decided to post bone all action toward the erection of a hotel until after the vacation season. Curtis Tobey, hotel promoter and ex- pert in the matters pertaining to the business of erecting and maintaining hostelries, was present. and the com mittee went thoroughly into the matter with him. Brought face to face with all the problems connected with build ing and equiping an institution that would represent an outlay of at least S15O.OOO the committee decided to await the opening of the fall season and thus judge by the price Of cotton as to whether the building should be undertaken this fall
 This publicity is given out by the 1 committee in order that the Mesa pup lie may know just exactly the status ol | affairs. That there is vital need ot big hotel for Mesa is undisputed. ant that such a high class hotel would e
 a paying proposition is likewise agreed upon. Meanwhile the one thing tna
 is holding back the town is the lack O
 first class entertainment facilities 10
 such patrons as demand the best I
 the way of accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
A TEST OF PATRIOTISM

FINE piano to be sold this week for $50. 520 Ash Ave, Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Chattanooga Times !

NOHdLldIIVVEd T IIIIt7-'sJ
 The man who follows his cheering with a job for soldier is a real pa triot.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 Baptist.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 500 p. m. Choir practice, Thursday at 500 p. m.
 J. LAWRENCE BELL,
 pactor
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Ftovd Williams Buys Residence.

Floyd Williams has purchased res idence situated west of the A. and k. depot, belonging to the W. R. Stewart Realty company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
City Park for Baseball Purposes

Manager Dixon of the Mesa ball team stated yesterday that the mem bers of the city council had agreed to the use of a part of the vacant ten acre city park in the northern part Of town. as a ball park. This will neces- sitate the taking out of number or umbrella chinas in the center ot the space, but will still leave large mum Der of trees around the edges. Now Dixon is hunting some one with a tractor big enough to pull the trees out by the roots. He is using all ms powers of persuasion on the paving company for the use of their pig roller which with the Hemperley tractor are about the only two machines powertul enough for the work.
 The city park has ample room TOT | the needs of the ball ground and yet | leave a considerable space unoccupled It is the intention of the team to have a. grand stand erected, and this witt the number of shade trees on the edges will afford relief for the spectator from the summer heat.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08

struction work. Mesa's apportionment of this fund was $500. but the congre- gation nearly doubled the amount.
 During his one and one half years ministry here, MT. Reid has endeared himself greatly to the church and to the public generally, being recognized as a good man, free from affectatlon' and genuine in his sympathies.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-08
Methodist.


 Bulletin for Sunday, June Sth:. 9:45-Bible School. M. J. Norton, superintendent. Fl II: :00-Morning Worship. Pastors theme, "Creationism or Evolution Which," A series of sermons on the teachings of the Bible, answering the question, Does known science con- tradict the Bible?"
 7:15-Epworth League. S:30-Evening Worship. Pastors topic, "The League of Nations.' Public cordially invited to all ser vices.
 D. H. REID, Pastor.
 Mesa Second Ward. Time has been changed one hour earlier for all Sunday services in the Second Ward. The time beginning Sunday, the Sth, is as follows: Teachers Training Class-10:SO a m.s --
 Sunday School-10:30 a. m. Regular Services at 1920 and M. l A. services at the usual time, S:30 p m.
 Choir practice every Thursday nigh at S:30 under the direction of E. H Johnson.
 Priesthood meetings will be discon NJ tinued for three months, until the frs : Wednesday night in September.
 CLARENCE DANA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

1t takes a woman candidate for
judge and a woman campaign man
ager to show the toughest district in
New York how a political campaign
really SHOULD be waged. The quota
tons are samples of the appeal they
are making.
The candidate is Bertha Rambaugh,
a member of a distinguished New
York family, and a very successful
woman lawyer, and she ID running
for the job of justice of the Municipal
Court, in Battery Dams" old district
in lower Mammalian. This is the
district made famous by the Hudson
Dusters"-one of the toughest gangs
that ever infested city Their favor
lite hangout used to be Spillane's sa-
loon. And it is Spillane's saloon that
Miss Rambaugh has adopted as her
headquarters.
Over the bar across which used TO
be passed the worst whisky in New
York in the old days, today are being
passed cups Of tea by the hostess to
some of her admiring constituency
| The bar is lined with cups and saucers
and cakes and goodies, and a gang
| of bright-faced, earnest w""len &C.
cupy the saloon all day listening to in.
structions, speeches, slipping tea ano
carrying on the work of electing wo'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Touring State
For the Y. w. c.. A.

Leaving shortly for Miami, where
she will advance the work of the Y
w. c. A among the foreign speaking
girls, Miss Lorraine Andrews, of the
town and country department of the
Pacific coast field of the " is plan
ming to leave soon for the mining
town.
Active in her work, Miss Andrews
! has travelled throughout the state
since the first of September. when she
came to Arizona. A large part of the
time has been passed in Phoenix,
where plans We're made to open up
new work in the state.
1.-THE Y w. c. A. gives to the girls
a happier and fuller life declared
the secretary, who spoke also of the
stimulus given to education by tbs
movement
Here in Arizona, the new work will
be among the American girls and
women of Prescott, jerome, Globe and
Miami. while the foreign young WON
en- of Jerome and Miami will claim at
tention.
1--WE expect to place trained secre-
taries in the communities and estab-
fish recreation centers, with recrea
ton and club work the outstandin!
features. Rest rooms and gymnasium
!, will feature in the plans, while club
will be organized.
Miss Andrews stated that Their
were now 10000 Gu1 Reserves in tn
| United States, and declared that il
: many schools she had been told tina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06

and drew long slow breath TO keep
myself from crying out.
Bob. my own Bob, was making him
self as handsome as distinguished as
possible-for the eyes of a woman
loathed'
I forgot that it was always his
custom to dress formally for a for
NAL call, forgot that it was the GUS
toms Of his class-forgot that the
clothes he had on were wet and wrink-
led after his long search for the baby,
in the rain!
White with hate Of the beautiful
woman he was going to see, l man
aged, nevertheless, to achieve an air
Of unconcern, and to go with him, and
stand by his side while he waited for
his car. But when | spoke my voice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-06
Battery Dams" District
Sees Novel Political Ac-
tivity to Elect Woman
Judge
Bv Frederick M. Kirby,

Most people never get arrested.
Or divorced. Or sue railroad
for 100000 damages, but:
Did your landlord ever raise
your rent?
Did you ever live in a building
with a dangerous fire escape or
unsanitary plumbing?
did you ever trip on a broken
sidewalk and sprain your ankle?
Did you ever have trouble in
collecting your wages or small
bill?
Should there not be a woman
judge"