davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
M 'CARTY SEEKS GO
 WITH ANY FEATHER

Pete McCarty, a likely looking featherweight boxer, arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday clamoring for bout with the winner of the Ralph Lincoln Benny Chavez 10-round bout next Tuesday evening.
 McCarty, although only 21 years old, has had more than 100 fistic battles during the five years of his ring career and has yet to suffer defeat via the Kayo route. He believes that he is well qualified to meet any boy his weight in the country and has asked Arizona promoters to match him with whenever they see fit.
 Among some of his opponents in recent months are Dick Griffin, who recently got a draw with bantam weight champion Pete Herman; Joe Fisher, Nate Jackson, Boby Burns whom he beat easily in 10 rounds; Freddie Hill and others of lesser light l McCarty is a natural featherweigh and can make the 122-pound mark without difficulty. His best fighting weight is 120, he states, and he car even make 11S. if it is required.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
MESA IN GALA DRESS FUR OPENING IF HER
 COTTON CARNIVAL

MESA, Oct 22-Everything is ready for the feat of Mesa's civic life, the putting on of great cotton carni- val, but the statement is not meant as giving all the credit to Mesa, for be- hind the movement is the united sen timent and moral support of the en- tire cotton growing valley, while the Phoenix chamber of commerce in the person of Harry Welch and his assist ants has arranged a magnificent dis play of products of the valley.
 Flags and bunting are everywhere, the stores are gaily decorated, electric light bulbs on cables reach across the streets and festoon the booths; s30,000 worth of cotton is piled in a great pyramid in the center of the inter section of the main business streets while in front of each store is another bale, each representing around s375 and mute evidence of the wonderful prosperity of the valley.
 Attention is directed to the double page advertisement in today's paper wherein will be found an interesting writeup of the carnival as prepared by the publicity department of the affair
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
SAW ARMENIANs STARVING
(Eleanor Franklin Egar in the Satul
 day Evening Post)

CEleanor Franklin Egar in the Satur-
 day Evening Post)
 In spite of everything we have been able to do and are doing now there are in Russian Armenia and other parts of the Caucasus today some six hundred and ninety thousand Armenians requir- ing famine relief and not less than three hundred thousand are in actual danger of death from starvation.
 The summer, was well advanced when I was in Armenia, yet saw grin ming, gibbering starvation en masse; came in contact with ghouls who with in the fortnight had delved in grave yards for human flesh to eat; l en- countered those who had been con- victed of picking the meatless bones of their own children, dead from star vation and 1 saw men, women and little people by the hundreds down or their knees in the greening fields searching for grasses and weeds that 8 human being could devour. Also 1 saw men die, writhing in the mud in the last agony of the most awful death that human imagination can picture. This being a mere glance at the worst little center of unmitigated horror on the face of the green earth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
BABY SHOW ENTRIES CLOSE 0N SATURDAY

Entries for the baby show at the state fair will close Saturday.
 All mothers intending to make en- tries should file their entry blanks at once" is the advise of Mrs. Charles R. Howe, superintendent of this depart Inent.
 "The number of entries is limited to 200, and already more than 100 have been filed, so that 1t Is entirely possi- ble that we may be obliged to close the entries before Saturday"
 Entries should be filed with Mrs. Howe. who may be addressed care State Department of Health, State Capitol, Phoenix.
 Babies at the coming show will be scored on health pointh rather than for mere attractiveness. The rules and regulations of the American Medical association will govern the contests Medals will be awarded the babies re- ceiving the three highest scores, and first. second and third prize ribbons will be awarded as premiums to the winners of the five classes in both the girls and boys divisions.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
+ HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Re-
 cipe to Darken and
 Beautify Faded Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the nat ural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses ''Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applica- ton it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lusuous.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
TELLS PUPILS OF MANY NEW PROBLEMS FACED BY NATIONS OF WORLD

Realizing that the league of nations covenant has it's imperfections, yet the reople of Great Britain are willing to accept the measure in an effort to ob- viate@ future wars, A. F. Whyte, NJ P and editor of ''The New Europe" told 1900 Phoenix High school students yesterday. Mir. Whyte is the youngest member of the British law making body and is now on a tour of the United States, coming to Phoenix to speak under the auspices of the Ro- tary club.
 The boys who did the fighting and it is always the boys who do the fighting-are willing to try anything that will make future wars improb- able" MT. Whyte declared.
 England is willing and anxious to take part in the reconstruction work now well under way. She fully appre- ciates that that splendid isolation | which was hers before the war nc longer exists and is rapidly adjusting | herself to this new era"
 | He contrasted the geographical DO. sition of France, whose only protec. ton from an old enemy was an imag. mary line, with that of the United States and England. saying "a guar. antee for future safety and security against aggression from that enemy could not be refused the French people,"
 Like England. the United State, has never faced invasion: has neve experienced the ravages of a blood thirsty army; otherwise American people would look upon this thing il a different light" he continued. "Nev problems are now confronting the na. tions Of the world We must recog nize our new responsibilities and mee them in spirit of cooperation. w,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
UNIONS NOW
 IN NEW HEADQUARTERS

Because of a crowded condition at the labor headquarters at 23S East Washington street, local headquarters for the printing trade unions have been established in room Il of the Steineg ger building, 21h South First avenue.
 The offices of the Phoenix Allied Printing Trades council, the Phoenix Typographical union, the pressmens union and the bookbinders' union are now located at the latter address, and meetings of the latter two unions will be held there also. The Typographical union will continue to hold meetings at the former headquarters on East Washington street
 At the regular meeting of the Allied Trades council held Tuesday night Clyde L. Timberiake was elected sec retary, succeeding Ward Harrington resigned.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
ADJUTANT GENERAL
 IN HIS NEW OFFICES

Walter s. Ingalls,, new adjutant gen. eral of Arizona is busy settling in his new offices on the fourth floor of the capitol addition. Three rooms have been placed at his disposal. The first room is being arranged as a reception room. which leads into the adjutant general private office.
 The third room is the largest and contains, besides many filing cases of draft records and records of the adjutant generals office, the state headquarters of the American Legion. D. W. Windes, state adjutant of the American Legion, will be found there in the future.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
FORMER ASSISTANT
 TOSTATE HISTORIAN.
 W.P. J. HAMON, DIES

Assistant State Historian W. P. D. HaInon died yesterday morning after a brief illness. The cause of his death was an intestinal obstruction. Mir. Hamon had been connected with the office of historian for nearly four years coming here from Los Angeles where he had met State Historian Thomas F.. Parish.
 Mir. Hamon was born at Southamp- ton. England. 50 years ago. He was educated in England. He resided for some time in New York and while there was associated with Perriton Maxwell. then editor of the Metropolitan maga- zine. Previous to that he was secre- tary to Stanford White, the noted ar ehltect who was killed by Harry Thaw
 Mir. Hamon was a most companion- able and interesting man. He is sur rived by a wife. The funeral services will take place at 4 o'clock this after noon from Moore & McLellan's.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Griffin Brinos Back Bride

MT. and Mrs. Horace Griffin came in yesterday morning from Los Ang- eles, where they were married a fey days ago. When Griffin left here a couple of weeks ago he did not tell even his intimate friends that he was to bring back his bride, but many sus- pected it, so that the news was not en- tirely a surprise to some. MT. Griffin has not decided yet where he will To- cate, but he has accepted the position with The Republican as southside manager
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
SPECIAL SESSION OF
 LEGISLATURE ID BE CALLED NEXT SPRING

A special session of the Arizona legislature is to be called next spring for the purpose of ratifying the na- tional woman's suffrage amendment.
 This was announced by Governor Campbell in a communication to Gov ernor Stephens of California in reply 10 a letter from the California chief Executive requesting the Arizona gov ernor to call special session immedi- ately for that purpose.
 The call for the special session Is to be delayed until next spring, the gov ernor states, because there is not enough business for a special session at this time. Suffrage leaders in the country are exerting every effort to have the woman's suffrage amend ment to the constitution ratified by two-thirds of the state legislatures that they may take part in the next general election.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

must take an active hand in the re- construction of the war torn lands. We must see that our small nations are protected"
 Prior to the talk by MT. Whyte Dwight B. Heard spoke few words regarding the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
 At a mass meeting preceding the addresses, students were told that yelling or any sort of a demonstra- tion would be considered improper during the presence of the distin- guished visitor.
 When MT. Whyte, accompanied by Mir. Heard and others made their appearance at the entrance of the au- ditorium, a bugle sounded and 1,200 students arose to attention, retaining this position until after the school band had played America" and the visitors were seated.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
ID PROBE INCOME TAX DEL|NQUENTS

G. N. Dernier, chief field deputy of the Internal Revenue service for this district, returned to Phoenix yester- day after an absence of a month in California.
 MT. Dernier's return marks the be- ginning of an investigation of income tax delinquents, H. E. Elder, deputy collector with headquarters at Pres colt and E. J. Ashley of the Globe office being here to assist in the pre- liminary investigation work.
 The customary penalties will be in- voked in all cases where the deIin- quents are uncovered" said MT. Der nier yesterday. Those who have no reasonable cause for delinquency will be compelled to observe the penalties. ["
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
GIVE POULTRY COURSE
 . BY CORRESPONDENCE

TEMPE, Oct. 23.-Professor Shirley has received a letter from Francis k Kenney. poultry husbandman at the university, telling of the poultry cor respondence course which is being of fered in various parts of the state. MT Kenney states that wherever there Is 8 sufficiently large group of students en- rolled, a representative of the poultry department will visit from time to time and conduct demonstrations, discuss work and give assistance to indivld- uals. Some very good work could Dc done in this community, and anyone who desires to take up this work car get further information from Professor Shirley at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
coMMIssARY STORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. = The first commissary store to be opened here for and by striking union men opened it's doors today and at noon those in charge estimated s6,o00 worth of business had been done. Other stores, it was announced, are to be opened here for the benefit of poor families of San Francisco,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
MRS. N|ATTH|E GOES .TOCOAST TOCONT|NUE STUDY 0F TIE VOICE

Mrs. Dixie Matthie, one of the best known and most popular members of the musical set, is leaving Sunday for Los Angeles where she will continue her study of voice with Ellen Beach Yaw.
 Mrs. Matthie is a fayorite local solo, ist who has contributed to many pro- grams during the past few years and was especially generous in appearing before the public for war benefits. A charming stage presence as well as a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Navy Lad Returns Home

After 2S months in the navy, liar vey B. Merrill son of MT. and Mrs. Orlando Merrill, has returned to his home in Lehi. Young Merrill was on transport duty and made IT round trips while in the service. He said yesterday that Mesa had been going some since he left home and that 1t seemed mighty fine to be back in the old town once more.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Minister and Family Leave

Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Reid removed the last of their household effects yester- day from the Methodist parsonage for delivery to Tempe, where MT. Reid will be stationed next year as pastor of the Methodist church.
 During his two years here this scholarly Christian gentleman won for himself a warm place in the hearts of the people who recognized the genu- inc unselfishness of his character MT. and Mrs. Reid and their family will carry with them the best wishes of the Mesa public regardless ot | church affiliations.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Bert Newman has sold his S0-acra ranch southeast of Gilbert to o. r. Phelps, after taking off the first pick ing of cotton, for s425 per acre. This same land MT. Newman purchased less than a year ago for $275 per acre The sale was made through the Kelly Diehl- Hilbert Co.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
s6e,ooo Deal in Mesa Land

Through the agency of Price, Reed and LeBaron, Pete Brown yesterday purchased the 120-acre farm of A. Berkencamp, situated three miles east on the Roosevelt highway for s575 per acre, a total of s69,000. This place is one of the best improved in the valley and most desirable land. The prop erty is at present under lease and de- livery is to be made on January 1920,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
saptists Will Give Chicken Dinner

The women of the Mesa Baptist church will serve chicken dinner in the basement of the church from II a. m. to 2 D. m. Friday. The price of one of these justly celebrated meals of the Baptist folk will be 75 cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Heoi on Visit Here

Earnest Hegi is back in Tempe to spend the winter with his parents. Young Hegi was for a long time em- ployed in the shipyards in Seattle. and in 1918 he enlisted and spent year in the United States army. After the ar mistice he received his discharge. Since then he has been on a fishing expe
 dition which extended up into Alaska.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

voice of exceptional merit has ranked her as one of the most attractive anna teurs in the city
 The young musician was elected chairman of the music department of the Woman's club last season and hel resignation a day or two ago was re- ceived with regret She had outlined a particularly interesting years work which she intended directing person. ally.
 A charter member of the Robert F. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. Matthie will also be greatly missed by that organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Indians will have to fly clear over the line in order to gain territory against the Coyotes in the coming game.
 The Hi-Y club met Tuesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. About 30 boys were there to enjoy the dinner which is all ways served at the club meeting. F. H. Larsen of this city finished out the evening talking to the boys on diff terent subjects of interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Carnival Programs at the Theaters

Mesa theaters have chosen some live features for their carnival pro- grams. The Majestic will feature Carmen of the Klondike" and car toon, while the Orpheum will star Broncho Billy in "Red Blood and Yel- low" together with a comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Board of Regents Visits Date Orchard

The board of regents, composed of Dr. R. B. Won KeinSmid, Dean Work ing, Governor Campb4ll. Hon. c. o. Case, Dean Scarlett,s J.wH- Campbell, T. A. Riordan. James e. Compton, Ed mond w. Wells, Lewis Tickets, Epes Randolph, spent part of yesterday vis iting at the state sexperimental date orchard. Last week, when Governor Campbell met the king and queen of Belgium at the Grand Canyon, he pre- scented them with a five -pound. box of dates from the Tempe date orchard, and they were especially delighted. They thought them the very best dates they had ever tasted and decided that Arizona could beat the world at rais- 1 ing this fruit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Buys Lot-WiII Build

Hugh Dana yesterday purchased a lot on West Main street and will erect a residence thereon. The place will be for rent when completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
visitino the Moeurs

Mrs. James Giant of Bracketvillel Texas, is visiting in the home of Dr and Mrs. Moeur Mrs. Moeur and Mrs Giant were schoolday chums and they are both enjoying the visit especially well. N afa q
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Returned from Business Trip

B. Matley returned yesterday morn ing from Los Angeles after spending several days on business there. Mir. Matley is planning to open up meat market. which will probably be one of the largest in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Arthur viault has returned from the northern part of the state after having very lucky deer hunt. He broght back a 3o0-pound deer which he killed himself
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Coach Geary certainly intends on sending a team out to the Indian school Saturday which will trim the Redskins in good fashion. In practice yester- day. he pitted the varsity against the second for a real tilt which lasted 30 minutes. This way he doesn't have to wait for a real game to pick the weak spots. Geary is noted for turning out . strong line, and the one which the Normal failed to pierce will be abso- lutely invincible next Saturday. The
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
Bond EIection Friday

The street bond election for the town of Tempe will be held Friday, Oc- tober "A, at the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

The newspapers repoftsthe case or q woman in a state of trance who has not spoken a word for twenty days. City'men incline to the theory that the lady is a telephone operator.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Why not have your home on an acr in Chesterfield place ceAdv. q
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
SeIIs Ranch at Nice Profit

I far-off Egypt, unless through his 1 newspaper advertising.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

From one to five acres in Chester tleld place, near Indian school car line Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Acre tracts in Chesterfield place. Near two car lines. Stewart Realty Co. Adv al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

An assembly was held yesterday during the third period in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. Dwight B. Heard talked on the good Roosevelt has done this country. Mir. Whyte, of the Eng fish parliament. gave an interesting talk on the peace conference which he attended. As Mir. Whyte entered the building everyone stood at attention, showing their respect for such a per- sonage. Better order among the stu dents in assemblies never before pre- vailed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23
lPnnch. Inndenl

QUALITIES AS TELEPHONE GIRL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

By the time for the next home game, Phoenix high will have a gridiron equal to any other in the state. A lot of the credit for putting the field into shape should be given to MT. Ogg, P. H. SIS athletic director. Manager Eisele is also putting in some of his valuable time assisting getting the field in shape.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-23

MI s'VdpIty SVdVVU lIIdt IIe IIdu no idea how his firms name had reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01
The Phantom Express

The eng1neman, Hadden, stepped
YEARLY from the cab and swung off up
the platform, chatting his chilled hands
together. The ststion-Khaster smbled
out TO meet him throwing shadowy
circles from his swinging lantern.
open track ahead. Hadden. orders
TO nit 'er up:'
Behind them the passengers Were
piling aboard. Hadden half-turned.
DANGEROUS business, hitting her up
this sort of weather" he muhered but
orders are orders!"
He climbed back into the cab. When
the signal came. he opened The
throttle. swiftly the TranEcontinental
slid Out of the shed.
Then be looked al his watch. II
read tvelve-hye.
"A straight stretch for eighty
niies;r be exclaimed. and lei her out.
The locomotive rocked and leapt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

bit in heartening q soldier far from
home, let heI write TO one of the un-
dersigned. Cheerful letters are a god
send in camp"
The communication of which these
words formed the substance had been
sent from a Southern training camp
and was signed with i've masculine
names. Gertrude read the names re-
hectively, trying to visualize their dis
tant owners
jeffrey Brinsmade," she said at
last. "yeffrey-I knew one Jeffrey
long ago, l wonder where he is now
A smile OF tender recollection curved
her lips, and her brown eyes gazed
dreamily at the printed page.
IF were going to write. to any of
these soldier boys, il would certainly
be to jeffrey Brinsmade. If-and why
not?"
The thought grew TO desire. fer
rent, compelling. Putting aside her
own loneliness and wistfulness, might
she not through the power of friendly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-01

now going In the opposite direction.
"oh." said Isabel, land have wan
dered all these miles from home. ,
must get out aud hasten back. NJ
folks will be so frightened about me.
II was so good of you To ask me TO
ride, but II you will just tell ME the
direction TO go will start immedt-
ateiy.''
1T would be very ungsllant of me
to allow a young woman TO walk SO far
when | can in short time place her
in her own home" answered the kind
voice.
What feeling OF contentment pass
ed over Isabel when she knew that
long, dark way did not have 10 b.
taken alone, Maybe il was partly ner-,
yousness and possibly she felt a kin
dred spirit >near which loosened her
tongue and made her talk almost inces-
sanity on the way to town
The driver learned how Isabel cam
to be so far from home and was much
interested in her simple, straightfor-
ward, ehildlike manner in telling her
story, and II was with feeling az
thankfulness that he could return her
safely 10 her home, and felt more than
repaid for The time lost when ne saw
the look OF gratitude and felt tn
hearty hsnd-clasp OF her father
After Isabel's experiences of the aft
eruoon had been related and the fam
lily had settled into a more peaceful
frame of mind, Mr.. Graham said, lisa
bel. do you know who your knight OF