davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
FIRST DOG SHOW BY
 KENNEL CLUB ID BE
 DISCUSSED TON|CH7

Ki-yis, yip-yips, woof-woofs, and all the other vocal evidences of the quad rupeds that made fleas famous throughout all the civilized and un- civilized world are due to jar loose in Phoenix sometime in February when the new Copper State Kennel club holds it's first dog-show with all its attendant musical and olfactory de- lights, according to Judge Charles De Sales Wheeler. A meeting of the club will be held tonight at his office, No. 3 East Monroe street.
 The Copper State Kennel club is a new and promising state organization, now existing with bylaws and with temporary officers, membership roll including many we'll known names, and with letters of congratuiation from dog fanciers throughout Arizona, the southwest and the coast. Among the members are Bob Kirk, George Bris- bois. Ira Gray. Fred Wright, Tom Adams. Eddie Doyle. Al Moore, Haze Burch and Humane Officer J. K Cam ming. A charter is arranged for from the American Kennel club.
 Tonight's meeting is open to the general public, and dog lovers are especially invited. It is called for the election of officers to serve during the coming year. and for discussion of the big show in February The doors will open at 7:30 D. m. Entries for the February show are promised from prominent dog fanciers on the coast as well as from practically every dog fancier in the statc of Arizona
 It is one purpose of the club. Judge Wheeler said. to work for legislation in the interests of canine welfare, the members desiring tho enactment of laws similar to those prevailing else where in the west. Another purpose is to build up the stock in this state.
 A feature that is planned for the February show consists in having local girls as sponsors for the various kinds of dogs. the girls to be chosen by pub- lie contest and popular vote. They will have places of honor at the show.
 The Boston terrior. Judge Wheeler said. is the real American dog and is easily the predominating and most popular type in Phoenix. This breed. he said, was produced from the Eng fish bulldog by famous fancier in Boston. Besides the American" dogs. the judge says. there are all kinds of fine dogs in Phoenix and throughout the state. Later, it is in tended, fuller attention will be paid to the shepherd dogs and other ut0fty1 breeds in use by tha xanchmen.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
GROWING VIOLENCE
 REFLECTS UNREST
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Several unto- ward incidents are reported from Ire land by the Sunday evening telegram. A daring attempt was made to assi- nate a constable at Ballybofey, county Donegal. The assailant fired a pistol from the street at the constable, who was sitting with his family in a bed room. Nobody was injured but the bullet struck a bed a few inches from q sleeping infant.
 A band of men raided farmers house at Victoria bridge and carried off rifles. At Killarney a. constable was shot and wounded Christmas eve while assisting other constables to quell rough and tumble fight between soldiers and civilians.
 It is reported that 10000 rounds of ammunition have been stolen from the Dangarvan railway station. The con signment, it is believed. was intended for the military authorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

William Farnum will be starred al the Majestic theater today in "Fol Freedom" A Burton Holmes trave pictures will also be presented there The Orpheum will show Charles Ray in .'The Sheriffs Son." and Mutt ant Jeff in East and Vest
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
To Close All Saloons

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Deaths from wood alcohol poisoning today re- mained at 13, the total recorded Sat urday. Two more cases of persons suffering from the effects of poisonous liquor were listed in hospitals. Four of eight persons i'll here were reported tonight in a critical condition.
 Chief of Police Farrell tonight an- nounced that all saloons would be closed. Seven men are being held, four of them charged with murder. A wom- an died in Meriden, Conn.,. today from the effects of poisonous liquor.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

and therefore making a profit fer the government-which I assume they think highly creditable to themselves. But when you put the question. why our people have to pay such high prices for fine clothing which they insist on having, you must not forget that one of the reasons for it is that the government is holding the wool which it bought at war prices for a profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
CROSBY RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE

MESA, Dec. 29.-Fire of an unknown origin broke out in the home of Judge George H. Crosby, Jr., at 124 Wes, Second avenue, here yesterday after noon shortly after 3 o'clock, complete ly destroying the residence and for a time threatening the entire row of houses in the block. Invited out to Sunday dinner, Judge Crosby and his family were at the home of Clarence Dana, two miles east of Mesa, and knew nothing of the conflagration until informed by telephone.
 The origin fthe fire could not be ascertained, but the owner was of the opinion that it was possible the coal oil heater had been left burning in the bath room. Those who first dis covered the blaze state that slight explosion was first apparent in one of the rear rooms and that it was quickly followed with general spreading of the flames. The fire department was called and made a ready response, but owing to inability to get a water con- nection where there was any pressure the entire house was afire before aid could be rendered. The structure. with all it's contents. was completely de- stroyed.
 A high wind and the fiercely burning flames threatened for time the entire block. Houses on both sides of the burning building were vacated and their furniture removed. Sufficient water was secured, however. to conftne the fire to the one structure.
 Judge Crosby purchased the prop erty that burned yesterday some two months ago from H. e. Robertson. and owing to a series of complications had not yet secured any fire insurance on either the house or it's furnishings.
 Playing Here This Week
 Offering two of their best produc- tions. the Del S. Lawrence company of Phoenix will appear in Mesa on Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. The first engagement on New Years eve will be "Jim's Girl' Cohan and Harris latest New York presented on Thursday night. A mat inee, "A Stitch in Time" will also be presented on New Years afternoon.
 Looks After Ranch interssts
 E. P. Grover and . party of Mesa men departed early yesterday morn ing to look over some farming inter- ests in the vicinity of Maricopa-
 Today's Meviss
 William Farnum will be starred at the Majestic theater today in "For Freedom" A Burton Holmes travel pictures will also be presented there. The Orpheum will show Charles Ray in "The Sheriffs Son." and Mutt and Jeff in East and West"
 6asl<et eoeial Tonight
 Promising ono of the most entertain- ing evenings of the winter season, the third division of the Woman's club of Mesa will play the role of hostesses tonight at 2 basket social to be given at the Masonic hall All members of the club and their friends are invited by the division chairman to regard this as ample invitation. individual fnv1tnttoua not hny1nx hann 1uunH
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
First Death at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-The first death here from alcohol poisoning since Christmas, when several cases were admitted to hospitals. occurred today. One new case was reported.
 A man found unconscious in a hotel was taken to a hospital where physi- clans say his chances of recovery are slight.
 Today's death brings the total since November l up to 15.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

of the industrial plants tomorrow is suing warnings against poisonous liq- uOrs.
 Another man was reported dead to- day as a result of driking alcohol. Chicago's total of Christmas poisonings tc date number nine, or 8 since July l..
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

There are to be other features in ad- dition to the auctioning of the baskets. so good time Is promised to all.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
CASA LOMA CAFE IN
 TEMPE |S PURCHASED

TEMPE. Dec. 2s.-Temporarily closed for extensive Improvements that are now under way. the Casa Loma cafe, adjoining the Casa Lorna hotel, Will open the first of the year under the management of l.. S. Barker Mr. Barker came to Tempe several months ago, assuming at that time the man. agement of the City Confectionery, and seeing the opportunity to get into the restaurant business he negotiated a deal for the cafe that has proven suc- cessful- He has already resigned from ms work at tho confectionery. and is now busy remodeling. renovating and adding improvements to the cafe, pre- paratory to it's opening for business with the advent of the new year.
 Butte Garage Opens
 Following its destruction during the heavy storm visiting the valley last NH avenue. between Second and Third streets, has been rebuilt and will open today under the ownerahip of c. M. Christian and B. Davis. Rebuilt from tho ground up. the new building ts strictly modern and contains all of the conveniences that go to make an up-to-dete garage. In addition to the of accessories will be handled by the garage. Fred c. Merrill. associated with various garages in Tempe for the past several years. will be the manager for the new shop.
 Now Year Party
 Wednesday evening there will be at the ChristiAn church a New Years wAtch party for all the members and friends. An appropriate program has been arranged and a very pleasant time is anticipated.
 Other News
 Mrs. August Bauers left this morn ing for Florence, where she will visit her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carpenter
 Charles Prather left this morning for Casa 0r1nde, accompanied by MT. 1cpn1A U4o Nu Dn on to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
SALE OF POISONOUS
 LIQUORS RESULTS IN
 WHOLESALE ARRESTS

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29

Normal school and training school opens this morning after a weeks vacation for the Christmas holidays. The other schools sfor the town will not open for another week.
 O. E. s. Notice
 The Eastern Stars will meet tonight to practice. All members are urged to be there.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-29
The Republican for S6.5o

The Republican for $6.5o
 The ninth annual bargain offer oi the Arizona Republican enters on its final week of the offer today. and after saturday the years subscription price will revert to $8. Through this week the $e.50 bargain offer checks will be accepted for a years subscription and those who have not already remitted are urged to mail their check or bring 1t in person to the south side office of The Republican. 5s West Main street.
 Progress on Sidewalks
 With force of better than a half hundred men at work, notable progress Is now being made on the laying of the new sidewalks in Mesa. On West Sec ond avenue. where the work was com menced. two blocks on both sides have been completed and the crew is now busy on the third block. Some ten miles of new walks are to be added within the city and it is thought that the job will extend over the next six or seven months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

homa CITY include Mrs J. r. upshaw.
Mrs. Sewell &. Bennett. Mrs Thomas
r Toney, Mrs. L. /. Julien, Mrs !. n.
AppIega,e, Mrs NJ. N, West, Mrs. J.
". Ga,chell, Mi. Jeanette Gordon
Miss Esman and Miss Katherine
Ringland. Mrs. Curtis Branson. whose
daughter is a student at Western col,
lege will be an additional guest
Mrs. Tom u. Boyds,on Of IjS West
Twelfth street will go tomorrow 10
Tulsa. where she will join Mr. Boyd
s,on, who will accompany her TO
Kansas City to attend the senior play
given by students OF the icorgia
Brown Dramatic school, IN which
their daughter, Miss Reuby Jim Boyd
ston, will ia'e / leading part Mr
Boydston will return next week, but
Mrs. Boyds,on will remain with her
daughter for iorinights visit
The Wednesday Limited club was
entertained yesterday by Mrs. w ..
Mayer OF 22l West Twenty-ihrd
street Mrs. ]. b, Walsh OF Parsons,
Kan, Mrs. L. o Bii,ner and Mrs !
W. Mckenzie were guests OF the club
Mr., K. L. Alesande, and Mrs Me
kenzic made high scores at bridge
The hos,e" was assisted by Mrs {.
J.. White in serving luncheon, after
which the members surprised Mrs
Mayer with miscellaneous shower
in honor OF the occasion being the
first social event in her new home
Mrs. Alexander will be hostess TO the
club at lis next regular meeting June
II. in her home at 402 West Eighth
street
"
Mrs William Harper and children
oi the Gillespie apartments will leave
Sunday for Wichita Falls, where they
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Children's FrOcks

Odd lots of pretty ginghams and
percales, solid colors, plaids and
stripes. Sizes 6 to IA years. Regu-
lar s1.9S and $3.50 values but not
many of them, so the price is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

viii Join Judge Harper later gong
10 Colorado for the rest OF IN, sum
mtf
Mrs Charles McCaiiefly and chll'
dftn. Charles, Don and J. Of 2lO
East Twelfth street accompanied by
Ms McCaiieriy's mother. Mrs a d.
McCullam, will leave next week ior
10, Angeles. Cal They will spend
par, Of the summer IN Oakland, visit.
ing Mrs. J ! Mal1onado sister OF
Mr., McCaficfly. who was formerly a
resident OF this city
Among the school girls who will
return at the close OF the yearS work
from various college, are Miss Marian
Wilkin. niece Of Mr. and Mrs, r IL.
| lN.lkin Of 1920 ClasSen boulevard. who
will return from Wellesley Ma"
lunc 7. and the Misses Gladys and
| Wanda Ross, daughters Of Dr. and
Nh J. A. Ross Of l204 West Thirty
second street. the former being ex-
pecied to return next Wednesday
from the Kansas Agricultural college
at Manhattan, Kan. and the latter
| lunc - from the University OF
! Kansas.
y n
The Shamrock club held Us regular
meeting yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
John Won Elm. 1922 West Seventh
street. Mrs II J Klein and Mrs. {.
{ kerkering were additional guests.
In the contests which featured the al.
,cfnoon Mrs William Lambert and
Mrs !. A. Vermilion won the iayors,
The closing meeting OF the season will
take the form OF an evening party al
which the husbands OF the members
viii be guests 70 take place June J N
the home Of Mr. and Mrs J b Rulon,
1917 West Seventh street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

street entertained a dinner party last
evening in their home, other guests
being Mr.. and Mrs Harry Haniill
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wood.
This morning Miss Iiamlll and Mrs.
Lawrence left for Denver. Colo. where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Alex T. Garner and daughter,
Miss Ruth Erwin Poole. OF l2D West
Thir,y-nin,h street will go next week
to Pauls Valley. where they will spend
a fortnight
Mrs. Sam Fischer and Mrs. Anna
Lewis will entertain with house
dance this evening in the home Of the
former at S07 West Twelfth street in
compliment, to Mr.. William II LIis
who will receive Ms degree this Jun,
from the law school Of the state uni
yersity.
The southwest branch OF the alumnae
Of the Western college at Oxford
Ohio, will hold its annual luncheon
at o'clock Saturday at the Skiryin
hotel. Miss Edith Eisman will be IN
charge OF reservations.
Members OF the association in Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Finest of Talcums

Jergen's Lilac. Violet, Rose
Taleums, 2Sc sire for lac.
Jac M-I-N-O Rose Talcum,
regular sc seller for isc.
Jap Rose, universally known
talcum, lsc sire for lie.
Bsbeock's Corylopsis Tslcum
Powder, l8c sire for iSe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Face Powders

Java Rice Face Powder, the
regular SOC seller for Sc.
La Blache Face Powder, sells
regularly for Soc, special 3sc.
Ingram's Velveola Face Pow
der. the regular Soc sire for Sc.
Pussy Willow Face Powder,
regular Soc seller for sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Toilet Creams

Ingrams Milk Weed Cream, regular Soc size for ,ee.
theatrical Cold Cream, sells for &c. special for SOC.
Kinds Honey Almond Cream regular $i00 size for sse
Kinds Honey Almond Cream regular Soc sire for SOC.
Cosaes Cold Cream the regular 2e sire special for isc.
Palm Olive Cream, one o fthe best Soc size for 3e.
MAIN FLOOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Tooth Pastes

Pebeco Tooth Paste, the regu-
lar Soc sire for 43c.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, regular
Soc seller for SOC.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, reg
ular 2Sc sire for i9c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
MOnth-End Clear
Downstairs Shop
Children's Dresses

Anderson ginghams, solid blues
and pinks, neat stripes and pretty
checks, all new models, large col
lars, belts and pockets. Sizes 8 to
IA years. Regular s4.OO values
for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
The Best ROuges

Imogene Rouge, regular SOC
seller. special for 3so.
Brunette and medium rouge,
Soc size, special for 4oc.
Dorm Brunette l2A9 Rouge,
very fine, Soc size for t3e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
MAIN FLOOR
Is Items From the Toilet
Goods Sale Now Running
Soaps Specialized

Lux cleans everything regular lsc seller for loe.
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap special at cake. for 7oe
Large Bath Tablets assorted odors regular lO sellers for
Stork Cas,eel Soap genuine 0c regular this sale for
Jersen's Violet Glycerine Soap. cakes for lee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

Especially Good Hosiery
Childrens hosiery, all sizes, black
and white. nice looking and three won
deriully good grades specially priced at
39c, SOC and 75c
Women's thread silk hose, beautiful
eoloB and white. an excellent grade OF
thread silk and very special a,
$l.50
Mems Isle hose. exceptionally fine
quality. black and oolors, splendid
wearing hose, special for
39c
MAIN FLOOR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
NO ADV. MEDIUMS
TO BE PERMITTED
IN JULY q PARADE

4 meeting of all members of the
Fourth of July celebration committees
was held last evening in the Elks'
lodge rooms. Plans for the celebra-
tion We're discussed, and the work OF
the various committees was outlined,
Any organization desirOus of enter
ing the Fourth of July parade, is re-
quested to call Mrs. w. w Nash,
chairman of the float committee, at
phoine number A. Any historical or
military feature can be carried out
and entered in the parade, and the
assignment of the float given out by
Mrs Nash. The list published in
Saturdays paper of the floats which
would be in the parade was incom-
plete, but the committee must know
some time during the next few days
the names of all organizations who
expect to enter the parade.
No advertising mediums of any
kind, can appear in the parade, and
every float or marching unit must
be Of a historical or a military ma
ure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
SEDATE ELKS ARE
BOYS FOR THE DAY
THROW AWAY BUSINESS WOR.
RIES AND PITCH INTO ANNUAL
BROWSE WITH THE ARDOR OF
YOUTHS-BALL GAME A FEA.
TURE OF OUTING.

Two hundred Elks bent on pleasure
This morning and afternoon threw
away business cares to take part in
Ottawa Lodges annual browse, which
is being staged at Gentlemans Grove.
southeast OF town. The outing opened
at 10 O'Clock, at which time the hr5t
auto load was dispatched to the scene
Of the festivities with a happy, care
free gang of men determined to be
boys for the day.
Every half hour thereafter machines
made regular trips to and from the
grounds, which havye been prepared
for the picnickers by a couple of days
hard toll with rakes and scythes
Tents for storing the large quantities
OF eats and soda water, lemonade,
etc, We're pitched yesterday and, with
Steward Louis Gagel and a corps o.
assistants in command, the larder was
well proyisioned, you can just be sure.
Games of all sorts, tiddeldy Winka
not being excluded. have been planner
by Phil Schoch chairman of the
amusement committee. The contests
will hit the eamut from charPdes amt
riddles to drop the handkerchief The
charades will come in during the
guessing on who holds the best hama
The handkerchiets will come crashing
down from perspiring brows when the
show proves the other fellow does.
Riddles will abound about the pinochle
faCes-the kind that are so well
trained they make flock of deuces
look like a hundred acres during the
bidding exercises.
The really big event of the day Is
the ball game between the marie Il
and single men. The Independents
are backed in the pools as prime ia
yorites. The outfit representing the
league of husbands or those under pet
ticoat regime, may upset the dope. II
they make good on their throwing
away worries and woes for the day
they should romp home with the
bacon
Food will be served from noon to 6
o'clock on the mo limit basis. Tables !
heaped with appetizing foods O. all
kinds will be the center of activities /
with serving on the buffet plan,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
NAVAL PLANES GIVE:
CITY FIRST GLIMPSE
Of WINGED BOATS
THREE HYDROPLhNES PASS OVER
OTTAWA THIS MORNING ON
CHlCAGO-ST. LOUIS FLIGHT
LEFT PEORIA AT 3 A. M.

Superiority of air lanes above o..
tawa for efficient navigation of the
clouds is constantly being proven by
the increased visits of ayiators travel
ing the aerial highway now being
created by birdmen on long dsi.ancs
nops Within the past two weeks n
dozen or more planes have passed over
this city while following the Illinois
River TO their Objectiyes.
This morning three naval recruiting
seapianes passed over the citg, hitting
It eastward as rapidly as their pro
pellers would drive them. Attached
to the three machines were the pua-
toons designating them as hydro
planes and giving Ottawa its frst
glimpse of the winged boat The roar
Of the engiens attracted deal of at
ten;ion as they appeared over tha
western horizon and sped to the east
ward
The planes were in charge OF Com
mander r. l.. Culp inspector of re-
cruiting for the navy. They left st.
Louis Monday morning and reached
Peoria, where one of their number
vas forced to land. The squadron, fol-
lowing the rules of the air, came down
with the cripple and sent the night
at Peoria This morning the flight
was resumed, the machines taking OF
the lake at Peoria at o'clock. At 3
O'Clock their presence above Ottawa
was noted In a minutes time they
disappeared in the eastern skies. with
Chicago as their destination.
The machines were pilu.ed by Lieut.
Stanley and Ensigns Grocch and Ar
thur The third plane did not appear
above Ottawa until / o clock when II /
passed up the river. following the
course of its predecessors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-17
MISS MARIE MOONEY
AND RICHARD RICE OF
MARSEILLES ARE WE'D

Miss Marie Mooney, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney of Web
ster street, and Richard Rice Of Mar
,eiles, were united in marriage this
morning at o'clock at a very beau
HfuI ceremony at St Patrick's church
Father Lawrence f. IIackett, rector
Of the church, performed the cere-
mony. The church was comfortably
filled with friends of Miss Mooney
and Mr.. Rice,
As the bridal party entered the
church, Max wilkins, church organ
ist, played the Lohengrin wedding
march During the mass Miss Eliza
beth Harrington sang, Il Love Gon
Truly" The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Frances Mooney, as
maid of honor, and Vincent White of
MarseiIles an intimate friend of the
sroom, was best man.
The. bride wore blue cloth tray
cling suit. with a hat to match. The
maid of honor wore gray messaline
suit with a picture hat.
At the close of the church cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was serv-
ed to the near relatives at the home
0f the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice left on the 10 o'clock Rock Isl
and train for Chicago for a honey
moon. after which they will 20 TO
harcaillao 10 o,alyo tbair homo whore
the sroom is employed as a mechanic
the General Roofing company
Miss Mooney has been employed re
centiy in the Lucey dry goods store.
she has resided in ottawa all her
life and has many friends here.