davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
CONTRACTORS WON
 PAY MORE THAN S6.50

The contractors employing union la Dor in Phoenix held a meeting yester- day to consider the matter of wages, and decided that $65G per day is all they can afford to pay.
 Since April 1 some of the contractors have been paying $7, subject to the de- cision of the meeting held today.
 Among those represented at the meeting were c. W. Cisney, J. A. Steele, Clinton Campbell, J. A. Williams. and others.
 A letter to the secretary of the car penters' union, was prepared, signed by those present, and sent to the other contractors who were not present for signature. It will be transmitted today to the carpenters union, according to MT. Campbell.
 In the letter the contractors set s6.50 per day as the wage they are willing to pay, and say that they expect the ! men to show up for work as usual at this rate. In case the men do not put in an appearance, it is announced, the contractors will employ any carpenters they can secure, without regard to their union utilization or lack thereof.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
NO QUARANTINE, NJ BOOZE, U[T|MATUM
 IF CRUEL SHERIFF

You can't drink your whisky and en- joy it too, according to a ruling made by Sheriff John G. Montgomery yes terday.
 Montgomery made the announce ment that he would no longer honor prescriptions for the influenza cure un- less the patient is under quarantine.
 Furthermore, the sheriff has decided to turn over every drop of whisky in his possession with the exception of that which is being held as exhibits to the federal authorities as soon as the flu epidemic is over.
 The whisky receipts on hand are enough in number to require the pur- chase of a new filing cabinet Six long, official looking envelopes are bursting with doctors prescriptions roughly estimated at GOO in all. While not on ounce of liquor has left the sheriff's possession without an order, he has not yet estimated the amount he has turned over to patients, but each receipt stands for at least four ounces and some for as much as a quart,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
RESCUE IN MID-OCEAN

NEW YORK, April 3.-The American steamer West Ekonk, arrived here to- day from Gibraltar with the captain and crew of nine men of the Spanish schooner Campeador which went down in mid-ocean in heavy storm on March 2S.
 The Campeador was leaking badly when the West Ekonk picked her up and throwing her a hawser attempted to tow her into port. After the West Ekonk had lowed the distressed vessel for 36 hours, the tow line parted and a heavy sea prevented passing of a new line. The crew then was taken off and the Campeador abandoned.
 The Campeador was a 251-ton schooner. She was bound from Charleston to Bilbao, Spain, with a cargo of lumber.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
TAKE UP MOTIONS
 IN SUIT SATURDAY

With case off the docket. Judge Stanford yesterday stated that he would be able to take up the motions in the s100,000 libel action brought by Louis B. Whitney against the Journal Miner and certain members of the Northern Arizona Bar association on Saturday morning.
 H. H. Linney of Prescott was reached by telephone yesterday and stated that he could be in town on that day to rep resent the defendants. Whitney will be represented by F. c. Struckmeyer and other counsel whose identity has not been revealed.
 A change of venue is desired by the defendants, all of whom live in Pres colt. as do many of the witnesses who will be subpoenaed in the case
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Produce.

Local green peas have made their appearance on the local market. Local lettuce will soon be practically gone. Shipments of new potatoes have been received, and are of an exceptionally fine grade and of a large size for the first of the season.
 A car of extra fancy peanuts was received yesterday. Included in the shipment was a large quantity of Spanish shelled peanuts, for use in making salted peanuts.
 A car of bananas and a car of ap- pies, including Oak Glen reds, Rome beauties and winesaps, were received actardau
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Town Council Meets

The Park proposition was discussed by the council at it's meeting last night. Attorney Lee O. Woolery was present and advanced the opinion that the park could not be sold according to some statutes. The council has de- cided to investigate further before anything definite is done toward hold ing an election to decide as to the sale of the park.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

nished and presents a pleasing ap- pearance The rest room is main tained partly by the city and partly by the merchants. It provides a place for all visiting women and people from the country to have a place where they are welcome to go while spending some time in town.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Goes to Join Her Husband

Mrs. Ware, cashier of Beaty's groc- cry, left Wednesday evening to join her husband at Snyder, Texas. He has just been discharged from the service having served for over a year. Glendale people are hoping that Mrs. Ware will prevail upon him to make Glendale their home as she has won many friends since coming here a wear ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Did Friend Here

Ralph Greer. who used to sell Fords here, came down from Globe today on a business trip. He is employed by the American ores and Asbestos com panv in Globe Greer states that he had a hard tussel with old man flu" while in California this winter. He expects to go to work for the Standard Oil company soon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
A New Contemporarv

Mrs. Shively, formerly employed by this paper as Glendale correspondent, has taken charge of the Glendale de- partInent of the Gazette. She has es- tablished her office in the new rest room. Mrs. Shively is an efficient news gatherer and has the interest of the town at heart in such a way as to get results.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Bofdinu Funeral

The funeral of Wylie Bolding was held at the Methodist Episcopal church this afternoon. Rev. Ferris preached the sermon. MT. Bolding formerly lived in Kansas where he knew the Little family who live here. He was health seeker and lately came here from Mississippi. He leaves a wife and four children. The Boldings oc- 'lpied the house where Frank Tyce
 cd to live in Orchard addition,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Establishinu New Office

Attorney Lee o. Woolery is fitting up the building which he lately pur- chased from Charles Stauffer at the corner of Grand avenue and Meridian street. Partitions are being placed by J. D. Howells which will give MT. Woolery one of the best offices in town.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
METALS

NEW YORK, April. Copper quiet electrolytic 159s @15E. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead firm; spot and May 520@540. Spelter firm; East St. Louis spot 615@630; May $620@6.40.
 At London, spot copper ESQ, 5s; tin 223, 5s; lead {. i spelter z 37; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
FINANCE AND MARKETS
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 3.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling 50 day bills 460; commercial 60 day bills on banks 459; commercial 50 day bills 45S; de- mand 463&; cables 464A. Mexican dol lars unchanged. Time loans steady; unchanged
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Toniqht At Rainbow

The Rainbow presents Edith Roberts in a comedy drama tonight. It is entitled "A Taste of Life" It is a spicy five-reel feature. Miss Roberts as the wife of an unsuccessful lawyer, goes to lunch with a prospective client. She becomes intoxicated on Mara schino cherries of which she is very fond. The complications arise while the client is attempting to sober her up.
 The Rainbow is presenting only the best of stuff. Next Wednesday the serial ''The Man of Might will start, featuring William Duncan. MT. Dun can has promised to be present in per son at the opening of this picture.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
THE NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

ROME, April 3.-The National O1ym- pic committee decided today to accept the offer of the city of Antwerp, Bel gium and hold the Olympic games there in 1920
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

way goes very close to the building.
 The Phoenix merchants are learn ing more and more that it pays to establish a branch of their business in Glendale
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Opens Rest Room Today

Mrs. Shively opened the rest room for women in the room next to the Rainbow this morning. The room has been attractively decorated and fur
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
Purchases New Olds

A. A. Carrick purchased a new Olds- mobile from MT. Briner, salesman, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

A crowd of the employees of the Pa cific creamery surprised MT. and Mrs Foate in their new home on Roosevelt street Monday night. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Lester Balch, MT and Mrs. Lee Veteto, Harry E. Pearl and Miss Amy Hyatt. They presented the Foates with a cut glass salt and pepper shaker.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams Building.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04

The Popular Price store, next to Myers and Carricks, is nearly ready for occupation. A Phoenix firm will handle this as a branch, selling mems furnishings and novelties.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-04
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 3.-Close:
 Corn: May s1.55A; July s1.4513. Oats: May 661sc; July 65Ac. Pork: May s47.95; July s45.25. Lard: May s2S.67; July s2S.10. Ribs: May $26.5O; July s25.15.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
School Girls Learning
Home Care of the Sick

Glasses in home care of the sick,
the preparation Of food diets and the
care OF infants, are being held under
the supervision Of Miss Emma S. Ja-
cobs, director Of domestic science for
the publis schools and chairman Of
health work in the Junior, Red Cross.
Pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades of Lenox Vocational School
have formed four classes which meet
twice week in the B. B. French
school, Seventh and G streets south
east. Miss Agnes c. Biandford Is
instructing the classes. which include
thirty-five pupils ranging in age from
II to Is years. The girls are taught
food composition, the nutritive value
Of foods and the preparation especial
ly of invalid diets; also the treatment
OF adult patients and the feeding and
care Of babies.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
BIBLES DRAMATIC
SCENES ON STAGE

The Wilson Normal Community
Center. the Readers Club and the
orchestra of Washington College of
Music will unite in the presentation
of dramatic episodes of the Bible in
Wilson Normal School. Eleventh and
Harvard streets. Tuesday night. DR..
James Montgomery, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church, will speak on The
Bible as Dramatic Literature" The
production will be given under the di-
rection of Mrs. Mabel Owen Wilcox.
Among those who will take part in
the play will be: Mabel Owen Will
COX. K. V. Wilcox, Cecil B. Norton.
c. f. Ruebsam, w. o. Ison, Fred
f. Barbour, Sarah Morrison Smith,
Carol Smith, NJ. McMullen, Ada
Townsend. c. S. Richardson, Emma
Ware Anderson, and Lulu Adams, all
members OF the Readers Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
By John Kendriek Bangs.
AS TO BARREN DAYS.

AS TO BARREN DAYS.
Some prate in cynic phrase
OF Barren DAYS,
Because no flowers bloom
Mid Winters gloom,
But Winters days are full
OF blessings bountiful;
Their need of Time no less
Than when in Summers dress
The earth Is clad,
And gay. and glad
And every minute Of these wintry
II SO your heart hath place within for
VIII bloom as lushly as those gar
dens fair
That in the summer-tide held Roses
rare,
And With the touch of Sympathy and
Cheer. 80
You shield it from the blasts Of win
ter drear. 81.
looniisht. isls. bs he Meou, N,.pspr
6EntIeatal
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Sunday, December Il, 1919.

tCoTyright, 1873. hy the NcClur. Nr~.p.pr
sgndicste-l
Astroiogers read this as rather st
unfortunate day. for the Sun an,
Mars are in evil place.
The signihcsfors would seem 70 I'm
dicate a renewed contest betweei
capitai and labor, between the GOV.
ernment and workers.
Under this conhguration those VII,
occupy places in the Sun will be IN,
clined TO emphasize their love o
power and to hold firmly all preroe
stives that belong to wealth.
IL IL not a lucky day for confer
ences or for negotiations OF any sort
Unrest smong the people may b,
manifested. but the stars that ar,
believed TO indicate discomfort vii
be more potent in the EpTIng thar
they are now.
The recognition OF the power O
brotherly love will be necessary /
internal peace is to be assured as
trologers declare. for they forese
the continued conflict that leads 1,
grave crises.
While the people are disturbed b,
changing conditions. the seers decIar
that they do not realize that the,
are In the midst OF a revolution.
Again increase in divorce is fore
cast. Warning is given that low,
as well as money, should be safe
guarded.
The rise TO civic and political powe
Of a new organization Of women
prophesied.
Women now come under a swa,
supposed to develop keenness Of in
tellect resourcefulness in busines
affair and sudden advance in ney
lines OF activity.
The planetary government for tn
New Year gives women power 10 at
tain the highest places in all busi
ness or professional activities. astrol
ogers forecast They will become tn
most sagacious politicians.
Increase in the hirthrate is prog
nosticated for January, when a ~
ture leader will be among the chill
dren who begin life.
Persons whose birth date il Is ma,
have strenuous year. They shoul,
conserve health and wealth
Children born on this day may h,
rash and hasty. proud and domiueer
ing. but very talented.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

be one answer to the terrible truth
that there Is In Europe today no d.
recting force to compose the scores OF
squabbles that menace the peace OF
a dozen peoples.
But unfortunately relations between
the dominant military and the great
est naval power remaining are not Of
the happiest. The destinies Of Syria.
the whole problem OF Asia Minor, re-
main TO be settled. and French and
british interests conflict there while
French politicians are nightly an
noyed With British reluctance to lon
ger support the armies fighting the
Bolshevih In Russia
U. 9. VIII De Unpopular.
Old rivalrIes and temperamental
antipathies between the Briton and
the GauI seem to have come to
the surface since the unifying men,
ace OF a common foe has been re-
moved. American influence. IL the
treaty Is mutilated in Washington.
cannot longer prevail to keep Eng
land and France together. for sad
as the fact is there can be no doubt
that a United States which causes
the upset now threatened by the
Senate will be extremely unpopular
in both countries. France and Eng
land, honestly working together,
could maintain the peace of Europe
for the present. But il the two
continue to bicker, IL their
labor leaders forbid them to send
soldiers to back up their mandates
in small countries that want to
plunder each other. those small
will pay no more heed to
the big fellows than did Rumania
to the Htill-existing Paris confer
ence when it embarked on a ma
expedition into Hungary.
There is one rumor here that 1
have heard in many places, and that
is believed. l report it not as a
fact. for i do not believe II is one.
but as a very good example of the
sort of talk that Americans must
expect to be used TO stir up feel
ing against them in Europe IL the
United States repudiates Wilson's
work in Paris.
Senator Lodge. the rpmor goes,
said to a neighbor at a dinner party
in Washington: My real reason
for opposition to the treaty is that
I think nothing can save Europe.
They are shaking into barbarism
over there. We must cut the paint
er in order to save ourselves"
Copyright 1919, ty The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicstel
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Goth, and built him a house. ans
made booths for his cattle: there
fore the name of the place is calieS
Succoth.
Is II And Jacob came to Shalem
city Of Shechem. which is in tn
land OF Canaan. when he came from
Padanaram: and pitched his ten
before the city.
~ And he bought a parcel OF Q
neld. where he had spread his tent
az the hand of the children o
Hamor. Shechem's father. for a hun
dred pieces OF money.
70 And he erected there an altar
ana called II El-Elohe-IsraeL
(To Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
"HOLLY DAY" FOR
HOSPITAL FUND
Volunteer Santas Will Sell Holly
For Money to Aid Nurses
Training.

washington's first holly day" is
scheduled for next Saturday. when
hundreds OF volunteer Santas will sell
holly for the benefit of Garfield Hos
pital.
Funds received from the sale OF the
holly are to 20 toward making the
hospitals training school and home
for nurses the best in this region,
according to an announcement today
Of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. who as
president of the Ladies' Aid of the
hospital conceived the holly day
idea
War conditions, Washington's rapid
growth in population, the great de-
mand for nurses in all parts of the
country and for new kinds OF work.
all have tended to reduce the nurses
available for Washington hospitals
near the danger limit. and IL is a mat
ter of necessity for the efficiency Of
the hospitals. and therefore the well
fare OF the people of the city, that
more nurses be secured.
Garfield's attempt to recruit more
nurses will take the form of an effort
to make the living conditions of all
young women in training at the hos
pital as comfortable and as whole
some as possible. Attractive rooms,
with a place for recreation and
amusement, the most modern and well
equipped training school possible, are
the goals toward which the Ladies
Aid of the hospital is working.
officers OF the Ladies' Aid active
in the plans for holly day" are:
Mrs. John A. Logan, honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. p. NJ. Rixey. Mrs. Henry
X. Willard. Mrs. H. B. Brown. Mrs,
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Z. B.
Grandin. Mrs. Augustus Gardner
Mrs. Homer Fuller, Mrs. Joseph
Wall. Mrs. Simon Wolf and Miss
Iona RMrrhan
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Art Honors at the Corcoran.

Next the public will
eial referendum the work Of the
$1,000 four of the
American painters who entered the biennial competition
the official of five, and hence the verdict gives
the honors the New England artists
partisan be attributed to ulterior motive
None of the rize-winning have do with
Whether of those be displayed WILL
who might have painted them have been doing Later
hbtions this contemporary
trend the winners ndes
expcabe comforting field of
study and depletion than mans chaotic world.
There nothing but commendaon donor of these
prizes and the local institution for the they
day OF difficulty for of ideals That
and domestic fed
after all is automatic Until the American democracy the
altitude of vision and when formal state
for the employment of the
the private donor and endowments
with surplus wealth.
when the century dawned and the
artists that prohtng
exclusively the urban along
But Washngtons record in this and former exhibitions
than local significance and influence be the
composite character of population
The day will be haStened by the
England will furnish of the New Eng
and in radical weekies cursed by its inherited Puan hostile
70 all and inferior in Gaut Prussia and Moscow
II these critics nfalble of
would be from Greenwich Village and haun near the
Chicago drainage canal But the adoeent critics nabe
and ancient Massachusetts, that Cram architect cries aloud
r restoration of the Gothic gores and
Of the Renaissance that Amy Lowell produces criticism
kons with Gallo and Asia ideals and that Babbitt launches his
stacks on contemporary realism and commercialism5 K
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
Viscount Greys Departure.

Ambassador the United States
Washington three months
will England the first of the leave of absence
understood when he that his would be long,
and whether he will official capacity
The problem Of determining who the representative Of Great Britain
here shall be- that have proved snguay complex
unusually coalition ministry settle That the
death Ambassador Spring and the
both Lord Reading and Vscount
Grey avowedy only special for definite
tasks facts that the British and the American pubcs
have not overlooked
In Great Britain for obvious reasons
discussion of the nfelcieso midy-of the situation and
the unfortunate have the of 1t does
not reou vev profound appreciaon of political values or of the
legitimate by which diplomats their nations
that policy of prolonged drift and this matter
hardly of the best British
journals and pubEcists.
to Ambassador would
ber be OF the question he could have of former
Ambassador Bye knowledge of the United States and also of the
Irish problem and something OF his sympathy with the basic ideals Of
American democracy the mutual welfare of the nations would
be conserved real liberal will be welcomed but Tory
radical
Unfortunately
Greys speak canddy
fundamental I'll world
He has talked the students of Harvard University humanist
speaking scholars and coming and thus has
paid his debt institution that trained his intimate FRIEND Rooe
welt
His emphasis this talk durability of those moral
peoples highest
that leisure for cultural the advsa
by having avocation we'll the place that
and architecture play evolution humantys higher
life spoke standpoint of wisdom,
knowledge
talk that Lowell or Hay under similar circumstances would have
Oxford Cambridge and in Vcoun Grey
taincd admirably that British tradition OF the who also is
scholar which the Wing and ogarchies have built
impending social political
Britain may destroy. -.-'-
Even if the Ambassador has much here
doubt has and heard deal that will enable him
his sagacousy when
There way behind Lloyd
Downing domicie which
uminatingy documents h Mr.. Grey has entrusted
official couriers and cables sent in code.
beginning losing
tho time table puzzles the Railroad Administration them
again
In these days of high only Investigations
cheap and plentiful.
There have been famns sd shortages in almost everything
but both big always find the plentiful
Why the student who dskes the
by recitng his future opportunities diplomat
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
THE THE BIBLE

Translated out OF the original tongues and
from the edition known Our Mothers Bible"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Why the student who dkes
course by recting his future opportunities a diplomat
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Nmoug New Year resolutions that win make industries mov,
faster would be mot to strike -s' - :,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Chicago fixes $so the fair price overcoa but neglect.
say whether it will be fair oyercoat -Fa'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Jess Willard will fight again This prevent acquiring the
Ode of profteer. Te ~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

In these days of high prices only Investigations apI
cheap and plentiful
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

There have been amnes asd shortages in almost every
both big parties always other plentiful
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

Just beginning congratulate ourselves
table puzzles Railroad Administration
again
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
HOROSCOPE.

CTo Be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

ter complaint made now over here
that America would have done better
to keep her hands of than to make
engagements and then not keep them.
For it is too late to call another full
dI Iess conference and go over the whole
ground again. The people Of Europe
want to get back to work, they are
starving by the millions! They would
not stand anothe- six months of
argument. they would --solt every
where.
What remains? An alliance between
England and France.s to dictate to
three continents and Try to keen the
peacef It h quite possible. and would