davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
GLENDALE TO vDTE
 O|N PARK QUESTION

GLENDALE, March 26.-The town council Monday night voted to submit to the people of the town the question as to whether the city park should be moved from it's present site, the block where it is situated to be sold for busi- ness lots and a community center built with the proceeds of the sale of the lots. The election will be held at an early date. Much comment is being made on this subject by.the property owners. Many of the early settlers here regret to see the passing of the park as it was set aside from the orig inal townsite for park purposes and it was by the popular donation Of the citizens that provided some of the trees and shrubs for it's Identification.
 The opposing element believes that the park is too close to the business center of the town and that it would be far better to remove it to some furher removed location. No doubt a large sum would be realized from the sale of the present park. enough to build and equip completely q community center that would help in providing a suitable place for the entertainment and recreation that Glendale so badly needs. No very definite plans have been announced yet as to what this center will embrace. but possibly gymnasium. tennis grounds, public au- ditorium, and swimming pool Will be some of the things put in. It may com prise a public library, rest room, or be modelled after the T. II. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
The Reward of Arizona

Arizona has led in the According it's population it contributed more enlisted men and more drafted than any other state. It led the other states generally in it's subscriptions Liberty loans and it foremost in I. NJ c. A. and Red Cross drives. It evaded call made upon by the govern ment All this is highly creditabe to Arizona.
 But it is not highly creditable, credtable at al very paternastic government that state with such record should suffer seriously than any other from the incompetence of the government as revealed by it's attempted management of the railroads.
 In other state freight and passenger rates high and in other are the rates maintained with so little show of justification.
 There is compensation however; whatever lingering folly there may be in any other part of the country with respect to government ownership there will be in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

neither that permission the granting of the injunc- the South Dakota finally disposes of the contention of the attorneys for the post office depart ment it brings the matter nearer a final determna ton The suggestion. however be avoided that feel that the of the postmaster gen. eraI are not nearly so asbolute as he supposed they
 The states the utilities commissions and the people will welcome final test the case their situation has become desperates There time when the wanted little possible to do with the fed eral courts; they looked upon the latter instru- mentates for the absorption of their rights and the centrazation of their powers in the federal govern ment. They resented even appeal the federal courts An effort made in constitution convey the prejudice of people against the fed eral courts Now the states and the people and the commissions turning to the federal a refuge the aggressions of the executive depart of the government
 It may be that the Kansas and the Idaho will have bearing on the Houston That is whether municipality may institute suit against the vernment, but believe that if it should be decided that the states may control within them selves, that will carry with it the right protect cities against the arbitrary orders of the postoffite department.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WHAT REALLY MATTERED

He very small boy. Paddy was his dog and Paddy nearer to his heart than anything on earth When Paddy met swift and hideous death on the turnpike road the boys mother trembled break the news. But it had to be, and when he came home from school she told him simply:
 Paddy has been over and killed"
 He took it very quietly. All day it was the same But five minutes. after he had gone to bed there echoed through the house a shr and sudden lamentation. His mother rushed up stairs with solci tude and pity.
 Nurse says" he sobbed that Paddy has been run over and killed
 But dear, I told you that at dinner and you didn't to be troubled at all'
 No; but-but didn't know you said Paddy T thought you said daddy,"-Montreal Journal of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
His Day in Court Approaching

Postmaster General Burlesan is gradually being dragged into court. According to the dispatches the supreme court of South Dakota Monday granted injunction against the enforceplent of the order of the postmaster general increasing inra state tee- phone and telegraph It hhd the theory of the advisers of the postmaster general that his unassaabe by state courts In fact an i'm pression has steadily deepened ah Washington the executive department of the government sur mounted all law In fact it the definitely stated opinion of the legal officers ae postoffice depart ment when the city Houston. Texas some months ago challenged the authority of the department to increase the telephone rates of tnat city that suit could not be instituted against the government That opinion probably based upons.the recently formed opinion that the executive branch. of the the whole government
 But very recently the supreme granted per mission to the state of Kansas institute suit to determine the lawfulness of the lCng distance tele- phone rates which had been put sn that stae While
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
FRIENDSHIP

What is more helpful to a woman in the busy world of affairs today than strong. friendship?
 Because we are judged by the company we keep, because character is invariably affected by the friends to which we attach ourselves it becomes noth- ing short of tragedy when fail put proper valuation the selection of friendships
 Of course ought to be courteous and kind to al but not with all do we need to be on terms of intimacy. We all know the type of girl whose affec- tions spread themselves out over a large and proms- cuous number. She takes up with every sort of panion without much consideration their worth We hear her spoke nof Hail fellow well met" because she makes boon companion of every passing stranger. In other words, aims to be friendly with everybody, yet real friend to
 You will find that her friends mostly of the fair weather type that forsake her when really needs friend
 There is also another type of girl who selfishly her friends according their usefulness to her. In order to achieve personal gain she is often willing to endanger her reputation and include in her list of intimates persons whom she morally distrusts
 In my opinion the basis of all real friendship should be community of interests Friends should be chosen because they have sympathy with in best efforts and highest thoughts, because their trustworthiness and because they believe in and inspire with strength for greater endeavor.
 To feel that there those around who eve in unreservedly who would be disappointed we should fail proves powerful stimuant, Can any money measure the value of such friendship.
 Real friendship is a sided affair One cannot receive all and give nothing in return. If you stngy with your praise and your helpfulness if you lack generosity and cordiaty cannot expect to call forth these qualities in others.
 Therefore in the choice of friends let us re- member that friendship is worth the name which does not elevate which does help strengthen character. This is the highest function of friend ship.-Mary Caldwell Hamilton in the New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Ever since descriptions have been printed of the former kaiser's means of amusing himself in his treat in Holland have been expecting curious soul to inquire how with useless arm can wood. We aware that the hand-saw is used with hand but the hand-saw is not used in saw ing wood. There is the buck-saw constructed that it requires the of both hands, and there is the cross-cut which be used only by very sturdy with two strong arms. But maybe the Dutch have a new kind of saw
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Our files becoming filled with letters like the above Every buyer becomes booster He with chip on his shoulderhe is critical skeptica doubtfulbut he mains praise and he always buysi Overwhelming proof of the superiority of this land offering the fact that farmers
 from the fertile sections of Arizona buying It IS the very of Arizona-fnade by rich bottom soil
 superabundanoe of water for irrigation, big home demand for all farm products asonshngly high prices mainline transportation facilities to big thrifty city, ideal ayearound climate F months growing season. intelligent, progressive class of settlers etc
 Wonderful opportunities in pastrng range cattle (geen feed all the year dang hog raising sage potatoes per acre-ses up to $40 Tucson wheat averages g 45 bushels per acre kar milo maize and feterita 70 80 bushels grain and 2 to 25 tons Of slage to the acre. Chli peppers bring 5000 Milk retais at 70 gallon Write for free illustrated booklet which tells the whole story. Every farmer should read it.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
PRODUCERS TO SELL COPPER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The war department announced today that an agreement had been reached with cop per producers, under which approXi- matey 100000.000 pounds of copper owned by the war department will be disposed of during the next fifteen months at market prices. The United Metal Selling company. organized by the producers for the purpose, will handle the transaction.
 For the first ten months, the com pany will handle 1000. .000 pounds of government copper per month and for the succeeding five months will dis pose of 100000 pounds per month. A small allowance will be made to the producers to cover the expense of the government selling.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Methndists to Build

The church board of the Methodist church at a meeting Monday evening decided to build a new church on the site of the present one. Over S10,000 was subscribed at the meeting without any canvassing. The church people are expecting to raise a sum large enough to build one of the best church. es in the valley. No tentative plans as to the type of building to be construct ed have heen announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

We thankful to that correspondent who hit upon the happy of corridor" that strip of territory through which Poland is be given access to the We enabled to use more des- criptve title for which could think of nothing dignifed appropriate than "umbilical cord, when speaking of that shoe-string of land by which Los Angeles has become maritime city though situated like Sancho Panzos island, many mile from sea.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
School Election Saturday

The annual election of school trust ees will be held at the grammar school next Saturday, at which time a mem Der will be selected for the grammar school board and one for the high school. G. A. White is a candidate for reelection to the grammar school board and J. w. Etter to the high school board. No one else has been an nounced.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
B|G SHOE BILLS
 NOT NECESSARY

''It looks as if 1 would not be able to wear out my shoes with Neohn Soles. They have been in service about year, and are still good, writes 7 W. C. Dickinson of New Haven, Conn.
 It is natural that shoes with Neolin Soles should wear long time, for Neolin Soles give exirG wear where, most shoes wear out quickest.
 These long-lasting soles are made by Science to be especially tough and dur able-comfortable and waterproof, too. If you want to save money on shoes buy them with Neolin Soles. Good shoe stores carry them in many styles for men, women, and children. And you can have your old shoes robot toned with Ne0lin Soles at any repair shop.
 Neoin Soles are made by The Good year Tire & Rubber Co.,. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guar anteed to outwear all other heels.
 m -Ge e G
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
HIS SWEET DISPOSITION

said acquaintance
 "Yes, replied J. Fuller Gloom. And still I am not soured by it. do think all lawyers are dis honest. Lincoln lawyer. and he was honest. Rufus Choate honest. Probably some of the signers of the Declaration of Independence were lawyers and honest And 1 know the names of sev- eral other lawyers, also dead who are honest
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
HIS PAINFUL DISCOVERY

T han't had no hankering to than one pair of pants at time" admitted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. since about three years ago. found in the hip pocket wasp nest that I didn't know anything about till I'd got the pants sorter warmed up
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

F. P. Ruth purchased a Hupmobile from F. c. Rich, Glendale salesman Of the c. H. Reuben Auto company, Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
erino in Old Clothes

Citizens of Glendale are again urged to bring their cast-off clothing to the Red Cross rooms where. garments are being collected to send to the European refugees. If you are unable to bring this in, call phone 19 and the things will be called for.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Purchase Pool Hall
Buys Hupmobile

H. c. Schwartin and Mir. Thurman have purchased the Glendale pool hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Box Social Success

Despite the storm of Saturday after noon the young people of the Morgan school presented a short program to q large audience. Under the able sales manship of w. H. Mays. s75 was re- alized for the school fund.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
New Clothino Store

NJ. Smelansky Of Phoenix, has sub leased from A. A. Carrick. the east room of the new Neistrath building. He intends to put in a stock of dry goods, clothing and jewelry.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Mrs. Blanche Regget is preparing Q group of children, who will present the Tom Thumb Wedding at the grammar school auditorium April ,. This enter tainment will be given as an Eastern Star benefit.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Will Build in Catlin Court

Albert Pace has purchased two lots in Catlin Court at the corner Of Taft and Fifth avenue. He expects to build right away.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

J. E. McFadden has sold his ranch on l. avenue and will soon move to Glendale where he has a pool hall
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Sells Ranch

Mir. O'Brien has sold his ranch west of the home place to a MT. Valentine a newcomer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Former Residents visit

c. A. Gingery and family are in Glen dale for week from their ranch in the hills.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
To Won,en's cIub Meetino

Mrs. Walters left Monday evening to attend the meeting of the state fedora tion of Women's clubs. at Yuma. She
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Adds to Residence

for trip to Los Angeles and coast points.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Sells Ranch

goes as a delegate from the Glendale club.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Tom Thumb WedIino

MT. Campbell is building an addition
 his home on Seventh avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

To Los Angeles A. G. Pitcher and wife left Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
March 6, 1919.

E. R. Post Co.,, Tucson Ariz.
 shipped here from Brownsville Texas, and Maricopa and Salt River Valley with the intention of buy ing if liked 1t. I then here and liked this better than anything 1 The soil is better and believe the climate is better than Brownsville and from what have heard it IS much better than Salt River Valley. know can make much money here than any place I've seen. I'm going start planting small grains watermelons, taoupes and and go the hog business as 1 can.
 Respectfully,
 w. A. HUGHES
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
LOAN
QUOTA $264,550
Clark County, No. Asked 20 su6seribe
This Amount 70 Finish
Up the Big
Job.

KAHOKA, No. April 1s.--COntracsor
J. T. WTlIifoTd las been awarded the
contract o. raising the stage at the
high school building some two feet il
order thzt tnoEe o. the audience IN the
rear Of the auditorium may better see
the performers.
Price l. Collier has been reelected
Superintendent OF Kahoka public
schools for the year 1880. The
teachers viii be elected At later date
Prof. Collier has given splendid satis-
faction and the school is fortunate In
retng able 10 retain him for another
year.
The Tahosa industrial association
Will stage big banquet IN Kahoka on
The evening Of April g. The coca
sion VIII be countrywide and it is
hoped that ali parts Of the county VIII
be represented. The city and county
should get together and stay together
What effects one. effects the other.
r. ]. Dzggs. county treasurer. Ii
dividing his time now between his Of
Scs and his home where he has under
way the renodeiing OF his residence
The building viii be raised. q basement
and furnace room installed and the
ELi!GiHg CS1DEeteQ luDD q DAl4Sdaow
with four rooms added above Tom
WIN sure be sitting pretty" when he
finally moves into his new home.
THE plan 20 erect memorial TO the
soldiers and sailors who gave their
lives for their country seems TO have
struck depth bomb" or some other
obstruction in Clark county. At any
rste the fntereEt IN the movement has
stated and mas apparently been drop
red. The plan to erect new court
house in Rakona is IN the initial stage:
snd petitions viii soon be circulated
IN the several townships OF the county
retitionfng the county court TO call
srsecial election TO vote on the project.
May II win and suitable memorial 10
tie soldiers and sailors 70 be built
t.serein.
Clark county's quota in the Victory
Loan is s2s4.550.
Vim. Townsend. OF Union township,
Sustained the fracture of a bone OF MS
rfzh. arm on Last Sunday while crank
ing q Ford. DF. Johangen gave the
necessary medical attention.
g.sg Alberta Calligon has qualified
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
Depu.y Revenue Collector VIII be
Here Two Days Next Week, IL
is Expected, TO Assist IN
Making Returns-
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
wiz be on Second Ficor o. Govern
n1ent Building Ready 10 Give
First Eso to Puzzles
Accountants.

Income tar and corporation Lax prob
lens viii De solved for all Keokuk PEG
pie who have then &c Torry about
On Monday and Tuesday by VI. =.
Chambers. deputy tn.ASnal revenue COB
lector
He viii be On the second Acor o. The
government building, and viii gre
free assistance 10 any person asking
for II on the topics os rhe two kinds
OF federal taxes
II is announced that the closing date
for fling these returns Is April .. in
this district. although the general
order making an extension until May
Is. Ess published some tine ago
But Chambers tells the newspaper al
Fort Madison, where he IS now. tina.
he has received no orders to extend
the time b~Fond April p
There has been no Official notice
rent hers Of the coming os thas deputy
collector. bu- these statements have
been made 20 papers In other cities.
and Chambers Is expected here the
drEr two days Of nsI week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19

ar county superintendent OF schools
her commission dating April Is
MrE. Elizabeth Hench Morris, forTa'
srly OF EahoEa, WAS married April y,
to Mr.. Charles R1ssell. CT Talla Wzlia.
Wash. Kzhokz friends extend CON
grstulatEons-
Circuit court re-convened Tnursoay-
Many cases have been continued on
the docket
Miss Maybslle Thompson. formerly
Of Kahoka. has been retained a. SIP
erdnsenden. Of art and drawing in the
Norfolk, Neb-, schools az AZ increase
IN salary.
z. 6. Bowman, OF WyacOndz. father
OF Recorder Bowman, is seriously III
Barnsvback & son OF Canton, are
digging deep well on the J. J. FIELD
nan fruit farm In northwest Kahosa-
They have now reached q depth OF
2E5 feet
\ Reports from an orer Clark county
indicate that there will De an exesileri
small grain crop in this county TINS
year.
RAY SAMSON has returned from Ne
traska-
Mrs. Albion Drew Is the guest o.
her parents In Unsonvills.
P. J. Starr has been elected Wood
men clerk 20 succeed the late s. z.
Fairbrc-her. A fine selection
The Junior class Of the KzhoEa high
school viii appear in play. Bachelor
Hall at the high school auditorium
On the evening OF April ..
Marshal Jap MiIligan has lad
force o. men ct work this week filing
mp some O, the mud holes IN the city
streets. As matter Of fact the coun-
ny people have better roads than ka-
hrks has city streets. There Is room
for Improvement I'll along the line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
St. Louis Live stock.

defend the new government AS a
matter Of fact, the troops used for
interior defense are all volunteers.
mostly young men, serving for three
OF six months at good pay.
The policy of the new republic
will be against CONSUMPTION in the
DRY, declares President Ebert, but
there is not much hope OF putting
the theory into effect. for 1t Is point
ed out that Germany will not abolish
conscription unless the neigh5oring
nations do Since the Germans do
not expect their neighbors to depend
on volunteers, plans are being work
ed out for a new CONSUMPTION army,
serving shorter periods and modelled
more after the Swiss than the OLD
Prussian army. The militia idea is
popular. but is considered idealigtic.
The German army OF interior de-
Tense, which probably numbers
around a hundred thousand men, or
possibly few Thousand more. Is an
expensive proposition. Volunteers
have to be paid well to keep them
from being won over by the Sparta
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOLM S(aB

"Tne answer TO the prodsm OF shoe
wear hes m the Use O: ke5ila Soses -
SO says II. L. E-ans Of Sts1oeavIAe,
Ono.
For FIVE months, ssysAr.Evzns, Il
fave been wearing the same pair OF
Ne1lin-soied shoes at nay worx at the
La, Belle Iron WORKS and they are
good for two months more wear. As
my work takes me TO al parts OF the
mill daily where ! hare TO walk over
cinders, Stag, etc. il is simply out OF
the question to buy anything else to
take the place Of Neoiin Soles."
You too-and your whole famay-vM
find Neoiin-soled shoes wear long and
80 save money. You can get them N the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairrlan viii re-scse
your worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable. COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-giaranteed to out
wear any other heels.