davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Church Announcements


 Latter Day Saints-Sunday school at 11:S0 o'clock. At 12:15 President J w. Lesueur and John Cummard, who have returned from Salt Lake City will make report on the general confer ence that has just been held there. The M. l. A. will meet at S:30 in the evening.
 Methodist Church Sunday school and morning and evening service at the regular hours. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Rev. w. | c. Miller, pastor.
 Baptist Church-Last Sunday at the Chandler Baptist church, Children's Day was observed and a very interest," ing program was given by the Sunday school
 Next Sunday, the pastor will preach morning and evening. At the close of l the morning service, a basket dinner will be served in the grove near the l Chandler garage, with a roll call of the church membership. All members with their families and friends of the church are expected to be present. Rev. T. NJ Smith, pastor.
 Auto Wheel Breaks, One Thrown Into
 Canal
 A near serious accident occurred four miles south of Chandler on Wednesday night when Mir and Mrs A. Lukin with other Chandler people were driving to Phoenix in the Lukin car A wheel broke just as the car reached a canal precipitating one of the women into the canal. The water broke her fall and doubtless prevented serious injury
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Get Into the Quick Action
Company

If read the you'll notice the great activity around Billie Burks holdings block 21, offsettng Hammng gusher, and there's nearly as much activity around Billie Burks home office Investors all over the southwest rushing their subscriptions for th. stock at
 The allotment of shares at S1 is nearly sold When an other of the big wells drilling around Billie Burk's property in this stock will go to or to one
 to begin. Get in the quick action company-s not too lae-but haven't long to make up your mind
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Chandler Visitors

c. l. Zimmerman. manager of the Southwestern Solar heater, company. with headquarters at Phoenix, was in Chandler yesterday, having just com pleted the installation of a heater in the John DCbson home.
 Charley Johnson of the Johnson Poarce Produce company, of Mesa, was visiting the local merchants yesterday
 C. o. Austin of the Austin Realty company of Tempe, was looking over the progressive south side town yester- day and wondering just how fast Chandler had been growing since his | last visit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

MT. Howard Peterson and while her husband was in the army, she contin- ued with her work He recently re- ceived his discharge and now is at home.
 Gardner and Jordan Families on
 Camping Trip
 Hugh C. Gardner of the Gardner Drug company and Dr. F. Covington Jordan, with their families. left yester- Gay for a two weeks trip to the White mountains.
 Handsome Home Nears Completion
 The splendid ranch home of John Dobson a short distance west of Chan dler is nearing completion. The struc- ture will cost around $17,000 and is considered as one of the most hand some country homes in the state. Moose Lodge Gains 50 in Short
 Campaign
 The Chandler Lodge of Moose put on campaign in April, when the local membership did not exceed forty. Now they have enrolled one hundred or more members, and their Tuesday night meetings are marked by enthus 1 iastic boosters for the order. l A. Lukin, Delegate to Convention 1 A Lullin of the Lukin Cash store will leave Sunday for Mooseheart, H., tC attend a convention of the order oi 1 Moose. He goes as a delegate of the 1 Chandler lodge. Incidentally MT. Lukir ! has a little slip of cardboard which he is guarding carefully, since it places him in a good position to watch two gentlemen named Willard and Demp- sey, in a little interview they will havt oU July 4th
 Reliable Hardware Building Started
 The contract having been let to NJ. c Pratt, work was begun the other da! on the new store building of the Reli able Hardware company of Chandler The building will adjoin that of Jos Friedberg which now is being erected and for which MT. Pratt has the con tract also. The Hardware compan building will be 50x120 and in the req there will be a warehouse 50x150. Tn present stock of merchandise will re ceive large additions in the way of fur niture and farming implements. Mrs. Matthews Victim of Eye TroubI
 Mrs. c. H. Matthews, one of tn prominent workers in all matters per taining tc the welfare of the town, 2 afflicted with a serious case of ey trouble, the result of an old injury [ [ one of the members, which recently ha become inflamed. Semi weekly visit to d Phoenix specialist are bein \ made in the hope of saving the sight ( <, the injured eye.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

Buyer recently Chicago dis
winter
$40 before
butter soaring
skyrocke high has . problem to face
Of Dalton. g.. il :
dimpd the
donth to whtle little
don't havet lasts to them in shape
don't wet VIXEN you play golf at sunrise ~.
q the heel"
down the
theob Of all
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

danced
with and the distance she travelled while dancing.
spent the Of the American France and
danced doughboy Mans Coblen3 Tson
for the most refused learn the French but few
French would like the American their
men. 12n
pograms fraternity
had time but I'll I'm glad to be back"
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

and Mrs Hles prepared to America and svs got n
his wife the boat and
sentenced % months
mari void "a >
and the London
authorities insulting
Scotland consented proper Legal marriage eere
being pefsrmed
After the wedding
announce Wles released
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
Y.M.c.A Girl Dances 1,271 Miles With 7 1908 Yanks

vANsIoN nLGhe champion girl dancer Of the Gt Of
Miss Margaret T0ison, 1886 Hnnan
Judge Oscar To1sn the circuit court
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

S0e 10 y 01Htu COHeB6 BEUQU0tes C1sk1o
OF 1914. That's the winning combina-
hon-Evanston girl and college
learnt how can you beat it3
. Anyway, MlsD Tofrison was ono
Of 4 group Of 16 girls who volunteered
for overseas canteen service and Left
under the care Of Miss Sarah Gibson
Of Boston. In the eyes Of her fellow
townsmen abe 70 entitled to the dis
tinction Of being the long distance
dancing champion among the Z. u.
C. A. girls who volunteered tor can.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
Matrimonial Adventure Of an Arkansas Traveller

HOT SPRINGS ARKThis city taking wedding
Scotland
enpsng Hot Springs
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
CIack Of the Wooden Shoes Astonishes Chicago

street in this what might sophisticated
binks
when Miss
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

In her wooden shoes. Wooden shoes
are plentiful in West Pullman, which
used to be the "Holland settlement"
but they are new to the loop.
''They'n never be the STYLE" said
a woman in a striped sport suit.
Said Miss Dalton, opening her
curry mouth, ''They are in style. Who
would be silly enough to pay $40 a
pair for shoes when these only cost
$1.25T .<
Prices Of leather shoes soon are
expected to tax the purse Of Mr.. and
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04
@~NO A'AA~AAA5~'
Should Be
Saved for the
People

ANTED: The Dunes National park
In the sand dunes of indiana on
the shore of Lake Michigan be-
tween Gary and Michigan City!
The middle West has visited the
Fairgrounds of the people In the
scenic West-the national parks OF
the Rockies, Sierras and Cascades.
II has found them good. 1t has fallen
in love with the national park idea.
Now 1t Is asking: "Why not a ma
tional park right here, instead OF
holf way across the continentT' For
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-04

Hiles eloped with q Gloucester girl.
They arrived In Edinburgh only to ind
that residence Of u days In Scotland
was necessary before tho ceremony
could be performed.
The lieutenant and his dancee
were naturally considerably perplexed,
not moving any one In Edinburgh.
Then Lieutenant Hiles conceived the
brilliant idea Of bribing two hotel por-
ters to swear they had been living iA
Scotland q days, and the first mar.
riage was performed. The lieutenant
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
WOMEN MUST FACE SOCIALISM, WHICH
 STRIk ES AT HOME

A startling confirmation of state ment made recently by Senator James E. Watson (Republican) of Indiana that Socialism strikes at the home and at family life" has just come to light in teachers convention held in Oakland, Cal. It is potent reason for women to align themselves, with parties strong enough to combat this insidious evil that would debauch in nocent children. According to Wm. J. Cooper, president of the bay section of the California Teachers Associa- tion, copies of the Soviet government of Russia are being surreptitiously placed in the hands of school children throughout California.
 "The actual constitution which we know as the Russian Soviet constitu- tion is being widely circulated" de- clared Mr. Cooper. "The work is now going on secretly, covertly, under the noses of the American government, and the educational staff of the entire state. In the absence of race patriot ism, it is necessary to educate chil- dren along practical national lines rather than historical ones, in order to combat it. A greater battle than the European conflict is being waged here in America. The teachers are the fighters, the potential moulders of youthful ideals. We must begin at once stamping out this insidious prop uganda by intelligent education"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
FOUR MEN INJURED IN
 EXPLOSION AT TEMPE

Four men were injured, two perhaps fatally, by an explosion Monday at the Rock Camp of the state highway department two miles east of the Tempe bridge. The men injured were G. G. Huntington, foreman and also powderman; F. M Marlow, F. D. Anaya and Doc" Roseberry.
 Witnesses said that Huntington, at quitting time, set off two shots in a rockbed as the men were preparing to leave. They retreated safe dis tance and two explosions followed. The four returned to note the effect of the blasts. When over the spot where the explosion had been planted, a third explosion occurred. The men were badly injured by flying rock and the concussion of the explosion and Huntington apparently suffered fur ther from gas inhalation. Marlow and Huntington were the more seriously injured.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
SLAVES OF CHANCE

The habit of thrift tends to give clear eyes. good digestion, efficient muscles Young people, es. pecially. should sconomize, always re. membering that we should have every. thing we really need. It is folly to skimp in eating for the sake of saving. or to wear dowdy raiment. Have what you need. but do not buy things you do not need But there is joy in going without things-a fine tang in elimi. hating the superfluous.
 Loving labor and thrift go hand in hand He who is not thrifty is a slave to circumstance. Fate gays, Do this or starve, and if you have no surplus saved up you are the plaything of chance. the pawn of circumstance, the slave of some ones caprice, leaf in storm. ."-Elbert Hubbard.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
THE KING
 and THE KID

San Francisco-This ought to be short story and Its title ought to be 'The King and the Kid"
 The King Is Albert of Belgium The kid Is Richard Siprelle of San Francisco. eleven years old. The King had entered his automobile after his official reception at the City Hall here and no doubt thought himself safe, surrounded as he was by secret service men, soldiers, and police Enter the kid: leaping on the running board of King Albert's machine, he thrust into the Kings hand a Thrift Stamp with a card on which to paste it.
 King Albert" said the kid to the King, don't you want a Thrift Stamp?" The boy with his natty overseas soldiers cap in hand smilingly awaited his answer. The King took the card and stamp; said Thank you," and the incident in the Kings life and the epic in the kids life closed then and there with forward lurch of the auto mobile. leaving the kid behind
 "1 just wanted the King to know" said Richard, what chance America gives us kids to learn how to save so that when the King gets back home maybe he will make Thrift Stamps for Bel gian kids. The newspapers said that I wanted two-bits for the stamp but didn't. am going to write the King letter and see if he won't send me his photograph with his name on it.
 Needless to say. Richard Siprelle is in the movies, so if you see picture of the King in his automo- bile with kid on the running board. you will know all about 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
BABBITT SAYS IT IS
 TOO EARLY TO DECIDE
 ON GOVERNORS RACE

Tt is still too early to state that will or will not be candidate for the office of governor" declared Geo. Babbitt of Flagstaff, in response to an inquiry from the Citizens repre- sentative. "It is still too early to talk about any candidate, and in my case it may be too late,' he added with a twinkle in his eye.
 The query was prompted by numer- ous announcements and denials and reports which have been circulating up and down the state the last few weeks.
 Would you mind stating" persisted the reporter, whether in your opinion a radical or conservative candidate should be selected"
 This question was put for the pur- pose of trapping MT. Babbitt, per- haps, for he is looked upon as one of the most staid when it comes to con- servatism. But the chairman of the state committee was not so easily trapped. In reply he said:
 "We want neither radical nor a conservative. The only man who can win for the Democrats is one who can unite all factions"
 But who is that man?"
 "Oh, there is plenty of timber"
 "When will it be brought out ?"
 At the proper time, and that time will be the meeting of Democrats from every precinct in the state, which will be held in Phoenix next March. ."-The Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT
 PLANT FOR HOLBROOK

Julius Wetzler is planning the in stallation of private electric light ing plant to be used in all his build ings, which means great part of the business section of Holbrook. He will light the Commercial hotel, the City hotel, the new Wetzler building, which includes the Holbrook State Bank, Ba- zells drug store, the old bank build ing, the store formerly occupied by the Holbrook Mercantile Co.,, and sev- eral other rooms he owns. It is said that the cause is the unsatisfactory operation of the local light plant. Work is to start as soon as he com pletes the new Wetzler block.-Hol- brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
FLEETWOOD TO BUILD
 BIG HOME IN PHOENIX

Ground has been purchased on North Central avenue for two pala- tial homes. The site of each is a five-acre tract. The purchaser of one is E. F. Ellinwood, of Bisbee, general counsel for the Copper Queen Consoli- dated Mining Co.,, and the other Phelps-Dodge & Co. interests in the southwest. The other tract was bought by w. H. Brophy, formerly general manager of the mercantile in terests of Phelps-Dodge & Co. in Ari- zona.-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
News of Interest Gathered Here and There m tue State
BOY BURGLARS GIVEN
 FROM TO 3 YEARS

Lee Allgood and Roland Flynn, the two boys who pleaded guilty to bur glarizing the Central Commercial Go. store, appearing before Judge Bol- finger Monday for sentence, were then given from one to three years in the state penitentiary. The boys who are IS and 19 years of age, and who iu was found had broken parole in the Nebraska State Industrial School, will have to answer to the California courts for stealing an automobile, as soon as their sentences expire.-King- man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
STATE FAIR ATTENDANCE
 WAS 18,000 ON THURSDAY

The attendance at the state fair on Thursday of last week was the largest ever seen at any of the Arizona state fairs. There was total attendance of approximately 1S,000 people, with gate receipts amounting to over $S,000. Every seat in the grandstand was taken and number of people were on the roofs of the surroundings, All along the outside of the mile track the crowds were eagerly watching the races and an equal number were on the infield of the half-mile track.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
SLANG SLUNG OVER
 AT MESA HIGH SCHOOL

Slang is forbidden in the Mesa Union high school No longer is that a school of free speech-no longer may boys and girls of Mesa say "gee," gosh" "darn," and the multitude of other expressive and explosive adjec- tives. The bars have been placed on slang and the users of slang must go behind the bars. This is the ultimat- um of the high school authorities, and to back up their decision they have provided bars behind which to put all offenders.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Thomas J. Croaff and his associates have been served with an injunction by prominent member of the Fed eration of Labor, to prevent their con- tinuing the publication of the Labor Journal. During the recent state meeting the labor organization voted to turn the publication of this paper to committee composed of c. L. Timberlake, Thomas A. French, c. J. Feeley, and P. M. Vargas. It is now claimed that Croaff resumed forcible control of the paper after the adjourn ment of the labor convention
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
NEGRO CONFESSES MURDER

A negro soldier by the name of Hook has confessed to the killing of Private Sappington, at the White City resort, near Fort Huachucha, last week. He states that he had trouble over affections of Mexical girl, one of the inmates of the Pugh place. He will be charged with murder and tried in the superior court at Tombstone, as the killing took place off the military reservation, and the United States au- thorities have no jurisdiction.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
ARIZONA BANKERS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The Arizona State Bankers Asso- citation closed it's annual convention at Phoenix Tuesday with election of of ficers. G. H. Sawyer, Tucson, was elected president; B. NJ. Buckwalter, of Bisbee, vice president; Morris Gold water, Prescott, reelected secretary; and J. R. Todd, of Globe, was re-elect- ed treasurer. The only new member of the executive council is C. S. Solo, mon, Tucson, who replaces T. Richard son of Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
CANDY PUNCH BOARDS
 NOW HELD NOT ILLEGAL

Punch boards operated for the sale of candy, are not violation of the anti-gambling laws, according to a de- cision handed down in the superior court at Globe last Monday in the case of the state versus Clifford Upton, wherein the defendant was charged with violation of the anti-gambling law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
MAY FORM STATEWIDE
 COMMERCIAL SOCIETY

Secretaries of all chambers of com merce, board of trade, and other com- mercial organizations in Arizona have been asked by Secretary Harry Welch, of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce, to register at his office in Phoenix, so that steps may be taken to form a statewide commercial organization.
 One purpose of such an organiza- tion would be to give Arizona world wide publicity.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
SHELTER OUTPUT INCREASES

Announcement made Monday by the copper smelters of this city, about 15,000,00O pounds of copper were pro- duced at the two smelters during last month. Of this the Copper Queen produced 9,000,000 pounds, about the same as last month. The Calumet &
 Arizona shelter produced during the month, 6,063, ,040 pounds, which was an increase over the month of September.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
NOT IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE

That is a wonderful picture" "Yes," answered MT. Cumrox. But we cant fully appreciate it. The best thing about that picture is the lecture the dealer delivered on it when he was selling it to me-"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
THE REAL ENDING

"Did the play have happy end. ing?"
 "Well, the heroine was kissing the hero as the curtain started down, but I saw her kick him on the shins at the final flop"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
MAUD WAS FOOLED

"Poor Maud! She got cruelty de- ceived when she married that old man."
 Didn't he have any money?"
 "Oh, yes, plenty of money; but he is ten years younger than he said he was."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

An oil obtained from stumps of red pine trees has been found to be valu- able for recovering silver from pull verized ore by the fotatiQ process.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
INCONGRUITY

Teacher: "Give me an example of incongruity.s
 Smart Stude: "A divorce lawyer humming The Wedding March,"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

"My dear, we're in luck. I can get a house for 10,000-"
 "You mean buy it?"
 Don't be foolish. For $10,0OO a year."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
OBSERVING

Willie, do you know what happens to the bad, little boys?" "Yes."
 "What?"
 "They have more fun than the good little boys"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
HIS INHERITANCE

Judge: "If your parents were poor but honest, as you say, how is it you are here?"
 Predatory Pete: "Alas, yer honor, I inherited only de poverty"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Fourteen subdivisions were added to the city of Phoenix last week, there by greatly increasing the population included within the city limits.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
MOSTLY ALL OLE

Big crowds are gazing at the big Swiss cheese - no doubt looking for "The Better Ole"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Nothing but the best job printing done at The Sun office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
American Rule Satisfactory,

Regarding the question IL Armenia
submit to be ruled under a blanket
mandate, as part OF Asia Minor, he
said: Whatever America decides is
best for us we will follow out. We are
satisfied America has only our interests
at heart. However, we believe our
frontiers should be determined now, no
matter when We are set free to walk
alone as an Independent state.
III Americans will consent to rule
US, TO establish order in our country, to
take over the administration OF our af.
fairs, We shall be satisfied. We love
in this world but three things, free-
dom, work and education. When we
are given the chance to earn these we
VIII show America what we are capable
or. We are now tottering little gov
eminent; we realize that we are weak:
that the fire we have gone through
has crippled us nightly; that the citi-
zens here are worn out or are NOT our
pest material. but with time we shall
improve.
ut must be recognized that both in
turkey and in Russia Armepians have
always furnished large class of in.
teltigent public officials, bankers,
traders and farmers, and those Of us
who are left from massacres,s to-
gether with our educated people now
in Egypt, France, England, Bulxaria.
Will form good nucleus for q pros
porous state. I have here a long list
of names OF those Armenians ia
America representing half billion
dollars capital, who have declared
| their intention Of returning to live
here when circumstances will per-
NIT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-21
Deep Affection for America.

Asked whether, if the United States
took a mandate to Armenia, meaning
thereby practically a military pro-
tectorate, the Armenians would not soon
be tired Of their rulers. VINO would
be quite different from the mis-
sionaries, Premier Khatitian said:
There is big colony of our people
in America, who meet all classes, and
entertain deep affection for America
and regard her as q mother. I saw
last winter three hundred dead per
day on the streets of this city and If
America had not helped feed our
hungry there would have been a half
million Armenians dead of starva-
ton. After such relations it is our
dream to have Americans here, and if
they don't come it will be our end
Asked If reconstructed Russia would
not demand back any territory the
peace conference might now set aside
to form an Armenian state. he said: