davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

First Arizona militia, enlisting in the United States service in June, 1916.
 Winning his commission at the first officers school, Lieutenant Broadway went to France and spent 10 months there. He took part in three offensives. the St. Meihle, Neuse Argonne and Lys Sheldt. For bravery in action LleuJen- ant Broadway was decorated with the Belgian croix de guerre and received the division, citation.
 Lieutenant Broadway attended the Phoenix high school, graduating in 1912. Mrs. Broadway is also here hay ing been spending the winter with Lieutenant Brockway's parents
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
LOST TOE, DON'T MISS IT
(From the Chicago Tribunel


 A person keenly feels the loss Of an arm, leg. or etven 3 finger. but appar- ently not a toe. It took H. W. Stone 62 years old. factory representative of the Metz company vI Seattle, a- hour and a half to discover the loss pF the end of one toe which had beeu shot off.
 The other night Stone apprehondeG a thief in the act of taking a car from the Metz company's garage. The thio turned on the other mca, knockia., him down and striking his heal against an iron grill, cutting a deep gash at the left side of Stones nos As Stone fell. a revolver in his coa pocket was accidentally discharged. The thief promptly took tine revolver away from Stone and then fled.
 Stone was attended a, the city hos pital for the wound on his face and departed. An hour and half later he was back. displaying a bullet hola through the toe of his shoe from which blood was ooZing. Examination showed that the end of the superer toe on his right foot had been shot off by the revolver when he fell His sec ond wound was dressed and he again departed, after carefully feeling him self over for further hurts.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

subscribed to man what they thought the limit, the sum of s10,000 was se- cured in fifty dollar subscriptions, from nearly 400 individuals.
 Two Districts Over In Final Rush
 Riverside and Laveen went over the top last night. Mir Clark, of the Riv- erside district, personally solicited ev- cry resident of his distrjct and it was due to these personal efforts that the ditrict made her quota. Fred Galusha handled the Laveen district capabl and was instrumental in swinging it 1 over.
 Many Districts Over
 The following districts are officially reported over: Cartwright, Chandler, ! Fowler, Gila Bend, Gilbert, Isaacs, La veen, Mesa, Paradise Valley, Riverside, 1 Tempe, Washington, Wickenburg. and 1 Wilson. The Wilson district deserv es | special mention, as it is within $350.00 ] of being 200 per cent. With only partial | returns reported from number of the districts, this list will probably be en- larged considerably today.
 The FraternaI Brotherhood, in charge of R. T. Mahon, state manager, re- ported last night a total of approXi mately S40,000 worth of bonds sold This is outside of the subscriptions from among the lodge membership which went over the top 100 per cent strong also. MT Mahon has talked and sung from the floats which have fea tured the campaign, and the success ol this lodge in the campaign is largely due to his efforts.
 Let's Finish The Job l The fact remains that our task is mol as yet accomplished.
 Every worker is requested to re- double his efforts within the next few days, and make up the small deficit necessary to get the quota.
 Let's finish the job.
 Use The Republican Classified Pag, flor results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

one of them bringing $1,000, and the other two $500 apiece.
 The Chautauqua management has o-operated with the Victory Loan Committee in an admirable manner, extending every aid possible toward the enlargement of the quota. In the three night meetings of the Chautau- qua held here during the loan, approxi- mately $8,000 has been raised, both through helmet auction sales and vol untary subscriptions from among the audiences.
 Will Keep On Till Quota Is Raised
 By orders from the higher up off, cials of the loan, the local county and city committees will stick on the ioh until the quota originally set for us has been obtained. This means that the headquarters office, as well as all the booths and selling places will be busy again Monday rounding up stray sub scriptions, and prospecting for new
 ones, in order that the quota may be made The entire committee will work
 all day today.
 | To date, Phoenix has failed, in spite | tee and it's corps of faithful workers l AiHS AeSNiu must pC "iPSu ut W4luAu 1 the next few days to save us from go-
 ng down in history as a stacker | community.
 | Must Go Over Yet l Phoenix will not stand for any such 1 lppellation. Circumstance and delay | often are unavoidable. The next few 1 days must bring in enough additional | inscriptions to swing us over, and the | committee believes that these sub | scriptions are within view.
 One of the pleasing eleventh hour | developments of the campaign was the activity of a special committee of the E,Iks Lodge. Elks Crane, Peters, and a 1 few others spent Friday and Saturday among the lodge members soliciting
 Strain a Point subscriptions, and al- though the members of the lodge had
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

night was the biggest and most en- thusiastic held there throughout the loan. Songs by service men, and a features, interspersed with live speeches and appeals for the loan.
 A number of helmets were auctioned off by B. ". Getsinger during the even ing, with great success. One sale worthy of mention was that of four of the helmets 10 Dr. E. S. Wakelin, for S1000 each, or s400O in all. NIT. Get. singer has been a faithful worker for the loan in these nightly auction sales coming to the stand night after night, and always obtaining a good price in bonds for the helmets which he sold at auction. His work has been ably aided by C. 0. McMuruy who has also successfully auctioned off a number of the German head pieces.
 On the Job Till Midnight
 Every faithful worker was or the iob selling bonds to every possible buyer until late hour last night Many of these salesmen and womer still hold receipt books which they were unable 10 turn in at headquarters lasi night These books should be delivered to the Loan office before noon today that Q more complete check can be made of the final figures.
 Selling stunts were in evidence, and many of them brought results at the eleventh hour. One patriotic minded in- dividual in the grand stand crowd of fered $50 cash, to be used as half of the first payment on 20 fifty dollar bonds Capt V. H. Harding promptly held an impromptu auction sale with this as an inducement, and inside of ten min utes had lined up the thousand dollars worth of bonds, and thus made use ot the fifty dollars offered.
 Chautauqua Auction Too
 At the Chautauqua tent, three hel- mets were auctioned off to the crowt
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
These Firms Are 100 Per Cent
 Subscribed In Victory Loan

Armour & Go. B. F. Goodrich company. Phoenix Wholesale Meat company Public library. McArthur Bros. Rose Tree. Warren Bros. National Bank of Arizona. Arizona Eastern R. R. Go. Attorney Generals office. Arizona Machinery company. Kunz Bros. 6 Messinger. Arizona Iron Works. Auzon Automobile Supply Co. Mohrdieck's garage and machine shop.
 Citizens State bank. Adjutant generals office. Tribolet Packing company. Palace Hardware & Arms com pany.
 Orr & Miller. Arizona Machine Manufacturing company.
 Nelson Shoe company. Southwest Cotton company offices H. N. Msus. George F. Merryman. Moore C Mcclellan. J. I. Whitney. George F. Merryman company. Standard Oil company. s. C. Miller, real estate. Forage Pot Market. Union Market. Valley market. Hughes market. Hackett's market. Hurley's market. New market. Phoenix National bank. Central bank. Morgan Printing company. Charles A. Sheldon. Funk Jewery & Loan company. Mack Gardner. Albert Ferdinandson. c. p. Lee.
 Rountree & Rountree. Wagner & Harrington, Walter Wolf. w. H. Plunkett. Jones' garage. United States land office. Hege & Co. s. C. Miller & Go. King & Evans. Bear Drug company. Willard Smith company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
ROOSEVELT WOMEN
 TALK BOND ISSUE

A number of women of the RooseveI '. school district met with the schools parent teacher association Friday al ternoon to discuss the s3J.O0O schoo. bond election the trustees have advcI- tised for Monday. May F, and 10 hea~ any proposition that might come up ln regard to the bond issue. X talk on plans for school buildings and aud toriums was given by Mir Wellington and Prof. I. Colodny gave an interes, ing address on vocational training.
 The following officers were elected President Mrs. Hunsaker; vice-pres dent. Mr. Pratt: secretary, Mrs. Nnk- inson; treasurer, Miss Parrott.
 The Parent Teacher association WI entertain this years graduates Of the school next Saturday, May IT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Redewill Music company. White House market. Valley bank. Lsmson's Business college. A. Chester, garage. John Morris, garage. The melczer company. Duncan c Jack. E. E. Nash. Goldman Implement company. Patton Bros grocery. Henderson Bros grocery Washington Street pool hall Sanitary market. Heinz & Evans. Mack's pool hall. Club billiard hall. Shaw's Smoke house. E. J. Doyle. Owl Cigar stand. Bayless market. WiIkyWartman Oil company. King Bros. Arizona Republican. Osborn school teachers. William Remsbottom Plumbing company.
 Arizona Fire Insurance company. Harry Towers & Hal Prince. Bert M. Napors. Greene & Griffin. Buntmar & Kellogg. Union Oil company. George Kane, barber. Commercial Hotel barber shop. Scott's barber shop. Capital barber shop. Vic Hanny company. Arizona Seed & Floral company. Carl Anderson. Arizona Egyptian Cotton company Los Angeles Manufacturing com pany.
 Lone Star Grocery company. Valley Plumbing G Sheet Metal company.
 Vic Benenato, barber Owl barber shop. Sandige shoe shop. maricopa creamery. Herbert s. Prince company. F. D. Lane.
 R. ]. NunneIly.
 Phoenix Seed 6 Feed company, City Ice Delivery company. Chalmers, Stshl, Fennemore & Longan.
 Wakelin Grocer company. Arizona Machinery & Supply
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
COUNTY FAIL9 BY S125,0o0 n
 T0P HER QU0TA
End of Victory Loan Finds County Short-Last Big Rally He 7ps-C Committee Will Work Until The Shortage Is Raised -Phoe nix Must Yet Go Over The Top

Al late hour last night. returns re- ceiVed at Victory Loan Headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce building indicated shortage of approximately a125OOO n the Marcopa county quota. This is but an approximate amount, as definite check was at the time oI the closing of the days business an i'm possibility.
 The committee remained on the job until after midnight in the effort to make the final check as close as pos sihle on the eleventh hour sales, which were pressed with the utmost energy sll oyer the city and county
 A Big Final Meeting
 The meeting at the grand stand last
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

company. Goldberg Bros. D. Granow. Overland Arizona company. Goldwater & Bro. Automotive Supply company. Paul Bennett Auto Accessory company
 Central Auto Supply company. Motor Supply company. Saufley Rubber company. Smith Hughes company. Steinberg Auto Wrecking com pany.
 Western Auto Supply company. Southwestern Live Stock Ex- change.
 United Cattle Loan company. Paine 6 Mercy. H. W. Ryder. Babbitt Brothers. Roper Motor company Bird Motor company. Motor Sales company. Bert o. Brown. Phoenix Machinery company. MorIey's Country Club. Southwest Flour & Feed company Arizona Hardware & Supply Co. Fitzhugh 6 Fitzhugh. Lescher G Kibbey. Board of Supervisors office. County Engineers office. c. o. McMurtry. V. Anderson G Son. Kerr & Smalley Music company. Arizona State Press. John H. Digges. The Messenger. Oonofrios. Sugar Bowl.
 PortoIa Cafe.
 De Marvel Institute. M. H. Shelton. real estate. California Fish & Poultry com pany.
 EIwelI Grocery company. Arizona Cigar Store. Arizona Dental Laboratory. Ferguson & keeler. Ed Rudolph.
 Fisk Rubber company. Phoenix Candy Kitchen. J. C. Denman.
 L. MattinqIy. Watkins Printing Co. Geo. H. Reuben Auto Co. Weather Bureau office Quality Press
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MAS DEC0RATEDFOR
 BRAVERY IN ACTION

Lieutenant Marshal F. Brocllway who arrived in this city last Tuesday from service abroad is another Mari copa county boy who was decorated for bravery in action. Lieutenant Brock way, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Broadway, 506 East Port land street went to the border with the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
ENJOY A GOOD TIME AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

very pleasant evening was enjoyed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Brown of s02 North Third street Wed nesday when they entertained a nun Der of girl friends in honor of the birth day of their daughter, Miss Lucille.
 Vocal and instrumental music and various games aided in making the evening a delightful one. Dainty re- treatments were served.
 The following were the guests pres ent: Misses Louise White, Franers Leonir, Edith SeXson. Alberta Munson, Lucille Doster, Elizabeth Mossamon, Dorothy Wade. Marie Mcdonald, Thelma Paup, Sadie Hadley, Marjorie Paup, Helen Moore, Helen Hartley, Dorothy Thompkins and Genevieve Potter
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FURNISHED screen room for gen tleman. 703 E. Adams. bg WANTED-S fat turkeys; must be cheap. Phone 246S. bg FOR SALE-Two hanging ferns and wicker baby carriage. Inquire "A N. Third St bd WANTED-Pastry saleslady at Don ofrio's. It MATHEMATICS at Donofrio's.
 It FOR SALE-One of the leading con tracting and mercantile businesses of Phoenix. Am leaving the city. Ad- dress box 26, Republican It WANTED-Chambermaid at the Rex Arms. St FOR SALE-Cash or terms. Dodge touring. Dodge roadster, Ford roadster Ford touring, Maxwell touring, Over land touring. Saxon touring, Chevrolet roadster. Chevrolet Garage. 316-31S F. Washington street, Phoenix. 7t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Use The Republican Classified Pag for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

can DC cleaned In uVe mn utes. It's the only truly cleanable refrigerator.
 You wouldn't, of course. eat anything but clean food. Yet food cannot be clean that has been in an unsanitary refrigerator. A bad odor in your refrigerator is al ways a danger signal.
 A Leonard Cleanable is made with a one-piece porcelain lining, smooth. pure white, everlasting, just Ike a piece of china. except that 1t is unbreakable. This DOT celain you cannot possibly scratch, not even with a steel knife blade. It has no cracks or crevices in which grease or germs may collect. It Is as clean as china dish and as easily kept clean. Notice how the porcelain lining of the door is made in one piece.
 For your family's sake, learn about the Leonard Cleanahle. We want to tell you it's many good qualities. Call and get an interesting booklet, The Care of Refrigerators." It contains many good points you ought to know.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
Chautauqua Auction Too

At the Chautauqua tent, three hel- nets were auctioned off to the crowd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

We have recently taken the agency for the Acorn Gas Range also cast and steel ranges. This is the well known and advertised product of Rathbone Sand Co. of Albany, N Y.
 The Acorn Gas Range is so constructed that we can guarantee it to bake perfectly, starting with cold oven. No other gas range will do this. This single feature means a good deal in Gas saving There are other strong points of the Acorn which our salesmen will gladly demonstrate
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
AT THE
THEAT ERS

A COMPLETE change of pro-
~ gram greets Empress patrons
- today, with a vocal and instru-
mental musical comedy as the stel-
lar attraction. Music OF a high class
nature interspersed with oldtime
folk selections makes up the pro-
gram presented by the quintet fea-
tured i'll Days OF Long Ago.. Oh
all the comedy screams offered in
vaudeville, Ghost of a Coon can
be recorded as one of the very best,
and Anderson and Comes, two col
ored comedians, make life worth
living. Dancing, singing aud COM
edy talking make up the offering of
Raines and Avery, while Alanson in
all acrobatlc pantomine closes the
show.
With comparatively cool range
of temperature for August, the
standing room only sign is index
ing Orpheum attendance for open
ing week and the management re-
ports hundreds being turned away
unable to secure seats at all for the
evening performances The head
line feature is the U. S. Jazz band.
1t may be easily imagined how their
stirring jazz tunes cheered the boys
overseas, but at the Orpheum it
does not need stretch of imagina-
ton to realize the effect of this or
ganization upon it's auditors. No at
traction seen at the Orpheum in
years has been accorded the great
ovation of this one. The remainder
OF the bill is funny and enlivening.
For next week one of vaudeville's
biggest classics is announced. This
will be the presentation by Martin
Beck of The Marion Morgan
Dancers. Mr.. Beck takes special
pleasure i'll offering this feature.
Whether they stop the show or
whether they keep it going is Meth
er here nor there, but the fact re-
mains that the four male voices
comprising the Big Four Quartet,
are so harmonious and their pro-
gram so well chosen that they con-
st'tute one of tbs biggest Of the
many high spots in the performance
of the Al Reeves Beauty show at
the popular Gayety this week. At
tendance is phenomenal, with seats
at premium every evening. Ladies'
matinee daily at 2;l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
President and Hines
Discuss Demands of
Railroad Employees

Washington, Aug 20.-Early &C
ton to settle Unrest in the ranks of
railroad employees, who have been
demanding new wage increases, was
forecast Wednesday.
After lengthy conference with
the representatives of the six shop
crafts, Director General Hines went
to the White House to discuss with
President Wilson the problems fac
ing the railroad ADMINISTRATION.
v lille no announcement was mad
ii was understood that the entire
question was reviewed. including the
obvious necessity for an increase in
rates or another congressional ap-
preparation to provide funds for any
wage advances that may be made,
since the administration has been
mourning a deficit every month this
year due to the falling off in bust
ness and the higher cost of labor
and materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21

matte story, which shows young Al
bert Ray in the part of a youth
who has been forced into aiding
thieves despite the revolt of the
good that is in '';n-which at last
triumphs through the influence OF
his love for beautiful girl
Rialto-"A Society Exile" with
Elsie Ferguson. an English story
around the aristocracy, Lord Bissett,
a fortune hunter. who tries to marry
an American girl and her money, in
exchange he offers his all. a title.
The settings are correct in every
detail. The author is Henry Arthur
Jones. and the original play was
called 1--WE Can't Be as Bad as All
That" 1t had a long run at the
Duke Of York's theater in London.
Muse-H B. Warner in The Man
Who Turned White 1t is on its
weeks run, and is proving a most
attractive picture. Because he had
been wronged and his lips sealed by
his sense of honor, he turned his
back on his own people, swore ven
geance on the white race and be-
came Ali Zaman, the scourge of the
desert" But the woman whom he
tried to degrade saw that he was
white" and regenerated him with
love. A powerful drama of the great
Sahara desert. You still have
chance to win the Orkin Brothers
offer for the best six criticisms of
this attractive play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
MERE man BUYS
CASE OF PEPPER
TO BEAT H. c. Of |.
And When Douglas B. WeIpton
Gets Home His Wife SAYS
Enough for Twelve
Years.
Down with the H. c. L.!


That's what everybody is crying
But how?
Why, by laying in a stock of the
surplus foodstuffs that the govern
ment is selling at cut prices.
Alter the usual family circle argu-
ment, Douglas B. Welpton as head
OF the house volunteered to do the
job-he'd go shopping in place of his
wife and bring home the bacon
without emptying the pocketbook.
So Douglas did. Everything that
looked cheap and tempting he
bought. His bill footed up over $40
and he hauled his stuff home, the
piece de resistance being a case of
pepper.
"Why so much pepper, Douglass"
asked Mrs. Welpton cheerily.
ITO save money, Of course was
the answer. You said you needed
pepper and they were selling it 3
cents can under what you last paid
for it."
Yes, but we use perhaps two cans
OF pepper in a year, and you've
bought a whole case. Did you say
there are "a cans in a case?
We'll, then, we've pepper enough
now to last us for Il years"
When last seen Douglas was try
ing to figure out how much his last
can of pepper would cost him. COM
putting the investment at per cent,
compound interest
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
Tmans Place Ban On Food
ImportationS From Holland

Berlin. Aug. 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated Process. JAS result of the
continued downward trend of the
German mark, the food controller
has ordered the discontinuance of
purchases in Holland and Denmark.
Newspapers i'll discussing the
problem, declare the western from
tier has virtually ceased to exist i'll
view of the unchecked influx of
American, English and French CON-
mod'ties across the Rhine. Illicit
traffic through the hole on the
Rhine" is said to have assumed such
proportions as to preclude the pos
sibility of customs or other control.
As volume of trade increases, the
amount OF German money required
to finance it moves upward to an ac-
celebrated pace and results in the
further deprecia ton of the mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
Germans Decide On
Plan to Garry Out
Terms Of Peace PACT

Berlin, Aug. Bobby The Asso-
ciated Press.)--A bill providing
ways and means for carving out
the peace terms was presented be-
tore the national assembly at Wei
mar yesterday with the approval OF
the imperial council. Its purpose
is to set definite limits and estab-
hsh control of all sorts of activities
IN commerce, finance and industrie,
bearing on the means of meeting
the responsibilities laid upon Ger
many by the conditions of peace
1t empowers the government, for
instance, to demand and enforce in
dustrlal, mercantile and forest work
closely concerned with the work Of
paying indemnities. The govern
ment is authorized 70 demand in
formation about wages and material
and may inspect the books, papers
and business documents of firms A.
well as fix prices, adjust labor con-
dltlons and supervise the efficiency
OF industrial equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
BLUFFS MAN IS
HELPING. CHASE
MEX,0UTLAWS
E. F. Knots, Once Held for
$4,000 Ransom, Which
Was Paid, Asks U. S.
to Reimburse Friends.

f. F. Knots, son of a pioneer
clergyman, and born in Council
Bluffs, has stepped in the national
limelight. Mr.. Knots was III bust
ness here Is years ago, once as the
partner of Will F. Sapp, but went to
Mexico score or more years ago,
where he gained prominence in the
mining fields. Last October he was
seized by the Carranza bandits and
held until his relatives raised $1,000
demanded.
The money was paid after Knots
convinced his friends that his
death would follow their refusal or
delay.
With two other Americans he was
held Fl days. The money was
raised by his relatives in Iowa. He
now tasks the government to reim-
burse them.
He is now at FL Paso aiding the
army officials by giving valuable
information about bandit gangs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-21
BIG Values
In Odd Pieces of Furniture
Offered at the Greater
Bowen Store.

Once more the Greater Bowen
store offers exceptional values in
odd pieces of Furniture, and
better opportunity to make the
dollar expand and possess
greater purchasing power will
not be granted in all Omaha
merchandising. The Bowen store
is store offering the greatest
values in odd chairs, dressers,
chiffoniers, chifforobes, etc, and
it will pay you well to make your
selection during the balance of
this month"; or while these won
derful values are to be had on
high grade, carefully selected
furniture. Visit the store at the
earliest possible hour and reap
the benefit of the many big
values displayed.