davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Country chueehea.

At the Lamoille Congregational
church on Sunday Rev. William Hard
castle, Of Iowa Falls, will speak 10th
morning and evening. Communion
services will also be observed at the
morning service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to- thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown Us during our hour OF
bereavement and for the beautiful for
al offerings. Aug. E., and Renold Hill
eInan, Mrs. Mary Iehnson and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Ex,,.,.;.n a. Anor.ci.tion.

wish to cordially thank the mem
bers Of my congregation for the many
articles Of food so kindly donated. also
wish to acknowledge the receipt of $2S
in cash. Rev. George J. Roths, pastor
First United Evangeli church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
PREPARE ISSUE
. OF COUNTY BONDS
SUPERVISORS MAKE READY TO
GET $4,000 ON FUNDING
BONDS.
WILL FINISH PAYING
FOR BRIDGES, ROADS.

This Issue 10 Part Of Bonds Sold Last
Fall and Makes Total Of $171,oo0 Of
Bonds to Be Issued TO Take up Out.
standing Bridge and Road Warrants
Issued This Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Attention, ,Rsya, Arch Masons!

NttentIoh, H0yaI NTcH WaSoNs!
All members Of Signet chapter are
hereby notified that by special dispen-
sations an election for high priest to
fill vacancy, win be held on Monday
night, Jan. s, at 1880. Ira A. Daven-
port, H. p: John W. Wells, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

81. Nixabcth's society o. ~. 01eyD
church met Thuvsday aftssNeea - ~
auditorium Of at. Marys SnHeosueo -.
closed tho years busine0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

osINlWs Tkst o. kst Assssa eessd. \
Because oe its tonic and laxative
effect, Laxative Drome ouinine (Tab-
lstsl can be taken BY anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the
head. There V only one "Bromo
Ouigine." n. w. Groves signature on
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
[ ocaI Weather Record.

Twelve and Is below zero were
Thursdays temperature extremes, as
compared to Is and II below for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03

Hundreds Of thousands Of tons Of
sugar cane tops that formerly went to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

HE ALWAYS GETS THERE though his friend in some other
stops by the wayside
MEX! TIME YOU HEAR moors in trouble exclaim Just
my luck repeat to him what that REQ owner said
GOOD LUCK the ownership of good automobile the result
OF good judgment in selecting the right when buying.
IS EASY TOO to determine which is the best car in any size or
class Just ask And ask garage men-ak any
one who knows to the two best and of them he
will name Reo
THEN NOTE how much ofener REQ mentioned than any other
comparable carfoow the suggestion and you be lucky
SoCI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Oldsrnob bile

Eight c ylinder Touring
Eight Cylinder P acemaker
Six Cylinder Touring
Six Cylinder Roadster
When you buy an Olds
You ar', getting Value
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
REQ
A REQ Owner Says 1t Better Than We Could

ASKED HIS OPINION the relative of various com
pctng makes of Automobiles. REQ after moments
thought said:
THERE ARE MANY good Automobiles but the man who
REQ is lucku!
YOU KNOW THAT WORD "lucky" has come to have new
significance of late-since boys there used it.
TO BE OUT OF LUCK their way expressing any tragic
difficult aggravating condition 1t might be the result of
bad judgment bad conduct chance but they covered
it all by the expressive term Out of Luck
THIS AUTHORITY WAS RIGHT-used in that sense the
owner of REQ is always lucky
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
CHEVROLET

Look over our stock before buying.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
DOUGLASF FORMS
 LEG|ON BRANCH

A large number of the returned service men of Douglas met Sunday morning at the Columbia theatre for the purpose of organizing local branch of the American Legion to be composed of those who were in the service of their country during the world war in which this country was a participant. This meeting was held for the purpose of considering matters pertaining to the permanent organization of the post in Douglas, following rhe temporary organization which was affected at meeting held the latter part of June when Col. H. H. Stout was chosen at temporary chairman, or commander, and pr. F. T. Wright was chosen temporary sec retary.
 At the meeting yesterday Colonel Stout first gave a resume of the pro- ceedings of the state meeting of the legion held recently in Tucson, when a permanent state organization was completed by the election of Sergeant Andy Martin, of Tucson, as state commander, and other officers were l chosen.
 After Col. Stout had finished his remarks the matter of choosing name for the post was considered and | a committee was appointed for that purpose.
 A committee was named for the purpose of preparing bylaws and framing a constitution, as well as a committee for the purpose of locating
 permanent quarters. A nominating ! committee was named to select the 1 probable permanent officers and a | petition was sent to national head
 quarters asking for charter. When
 this charter arrives the permanent ! organization will be perfected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
A GOOD SIGN.

beginning this fool bolshevsm idea in US far We come wv place and publlca- which indicates that we are no thing when a bugaboo loses it's frghtfulness edtor bOhevism perpeae ltselt TOT "ho ever of a female bolshevist?' nd a Journal contributor sends in this:
 A boshevist the VOlga's brim,
 simple boshevist to him.
 nothing
 he sailed the
 Coming to him and
 Andc
 We BAWI4shevk
 And fun of meet the Russian rorw depart hastily whence it came.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
LOWER MIAMI, CLAYPOOL AND MIDLAND CITY GET
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

MIAMI, July 21.-Lower Miami and Claypool are to have additional new school buildings. The old frame building on the Lower Miami school grounds will be moved back and a modern school building of four rooms will be erected where it now stands. The new building will be of the same style as the two buildings which the school now has. A two room kinder garten building will also be erected. Claypool also is to have two room kindergarten building which will be erected close to the present building. In addition Midland City will have a new two room modern building. The bids for the erection of the two build, ings will be opened on August and the contract will then be awarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Legion to
 Be Free of Politics

The American Legion will not suffer for a lack of well-meaning advice, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Many minds controlling pens have turned to the legion to give the young men com posing it the benefit of their experience and sagacity. Through these reams of advice there runs a well-defined line or fear lest the legion take an active part in politics and the career of the Grand
 Army of the Republic is being pointed
 out as a warning.
 The American Legion will be made up
 of intelligent young men who will have a
 community interest and whose interest
 can only be furthered by united action.
 They will know that nothing is more
 transient than public gratitude, and they will assuredy not rely upon 1t.
 The legion will be a political force m every community, and we see no reason to view this certainty with alarm. II it's membership was good enough to fight our battIes it should be good enough to take part in our politics. Naturally, the creation of powerful. compact political bodv will make political maneuveripg more complex and will have tendency | to check or, at least, balance other or ganizations now in existence or about | to be born. No reasonable fault can ne | found with this prospect, however, anc | those who are now advising the legior l to keep out of politics will have theli 1 trouble for their pains.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Fee Charge Denied
 By .S.COmptrOller

WASHINGTON. July 21.-John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, appearing today before the senate banking committee consider ing his renominatiOn, denied charges by Representative McFadden or Pennsylvania. that he had received a fee in connection with the govern ment purchase of the Arlington hotel site in Washington fer several mil lion dollars Such charges were de clared by the comptroller to be "un- founded and scandalous.
 Representative McFadden was call ed on by Mir Williams to make good hi scharges before the committee and Chairman Mclean announced the Pennsylvania Representative would testify. The comptroller twill resume ,his testimony Wednesday, adjourn ment having been taken until that time to permit consideration tomor row of the bill of Senator Calder oi New York. to abolish the office oi comptroller.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
POOR OLD COCHISE.

- Wo YEARS AGO several hundred Of of the
 Bisbee Cochse county Arizona they A to continue in that rough edge of the scavenger the district of certain rotten ee ment of human the ends of the earth
 Of of whom had resided in the dtsrct from five twenty years turned the whole that real don't do that kind or tnns pockets They figured that the thing they @ oq nIf M cooked Successful always conservative
 In fact there with education enough to deportation of this sewerage element from the district of the best things that ever occurred to ctizeny Yet after two years o oD of the clean wholesome effect upon the community o % job there are menof that section who hnkhey would properly serve muked out the rotten and fairly decent place to their families.
 This issue of Journal criminal warrants being the charge of dnapng Might as United States government for deportng
 Naturally the whole procedure politics The old radical element buzzards protraed strike figured that the wobby bunch have it's them to carry on till Gabriel blows perchance to ahere TO fear of that But 1t IS @ f spirit shown and the spirit Of ste that engendered that causes one to consider the proposition ~ %
 Not only are the men for whom pioneers them representative of the money m ees district and made possible for the preentday wobby hrveas well affOrding the opportunity good citizens maintain happy homes
 observer that has travelled outside the confines Of Co county Phelps Dodge Corporation the oldest largest leader there in all things that make for the betement of workmen ana tnr m There mining camp where more consideration is shown wOrkmen than at Rlsoee There Is p mining investment he a small profit Sacramento hill
 The company has been developed years basis
 The Mining has overcome noun policy under great and good man as Colonel Greenway, always been wellngh ideal
 Yet these compans-whout whose endeavor Poor Cse" probably be piles of desoated rockwhose besmrched by the conviction of their friends
 the and IL claimed this But knows times history of people when nothing else effective Last there were ST ynchmg the best citizens of the land LOOK In sheriff county had would responsibility Ger asked demanded that one undertaking the good citizen would To
 maintained that the w. w. the that the action of the sher citizens of Bsbee amply us other who attempts the coun best citizens has no in socey-(Arizona Mining Journal).
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
DECLARE OUR PURPOSE New York Tribune:


 No persuasive reason has yet been adduced as to why any one should object to the proposed reservations. What life the league has it would still have The league still would be a going concern, for no one would reserve" against naming represen- tatives. or the assemblage of the con- ference, or the performance of the administrative acts laid on the leagues council. The league would function under one kind of ratiflca- tion as freely as under the other. The only difference would be that our people and the world would know our attitude towards attempts to inter bret the covenant as confiding con trol of our destiny to alien hands. IT this nation would lead the world as We are told it should and may, the best course for it to pursue is the honest one of declaring our purposes openly and lucidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

Peters bond was set at $10,00O and Jaggers' bond, previously $10,0O6, was increased to $15,000.
 The two Peters were represented by Charles B. Ward and Jaggers by Judge w L. Barnum. Assistant United States Attorney J. H. Lang ston represented the government. All of the defendants entered plea of not guilty.
 The offense with which the two Peters are charged consists of selling grade hay at the price of standard grade hay. Jaggers, it is alleged, passed this hay. and issued false government certificates. Large ship ments of hay were made by the firm to the war department. The elder Peters and Jaggers were arrested about three months ago, and later re leased on bond pending a hearing be- fore the commissioner. The depart ment of justice conducted an investi gation in the interim which has re suited in the present arrests.
 Two of the complaints are blanket in nature, affecting all three defend ants. One of these charges the three with "conspiring, confederating and combining together to defraud the 1 United States of large sums oi money. to the affiant unknown
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
TO HOLD MEET
 OF MINE GLASS
 TOMORROWEVE

Tomorrow afternoon and evening there will be held one of the classes in prac- tical mining which is a part of the Cop per Queen program for lectures every Wednesday on various subjects connected with mining. The Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation is main taining this school for the benefit of those of it's employees and others who are desirous of making advancement in the mining industry. So much time was lost during the influenza epidemic that the course will be continued all summer ac- cording to the statement yesterday of Mir. Dickinson, who has charge of the school
 The mining course as given. for the Copper Queen employees is one of the most distinctive educational advant- ages ever given to employees of the metal mining industry. the course being open to all employees. and offering them a definite road to promotion that can Le taken irrespective of previous educa- ton.
 The course consists of A lessons, each given by a specialist in the subject. each 1 lecture printed and distributed free of charge. The subject matter covers a large range. being a complete semi-tech- | meal course m mining ueSlBneO paTllCu- Iarly to fit miners to be shift bosses and ! foremen.
 The colrse is so arranged that a man
 may start any time, and the steadily in- creasing attendance shows that advant- ! age is being taken of this factor. and | that the course advertises itself.
 One of the most important parts of the | course is that part devoted to instruction
 in handling men. for 1t is realized that | the shift boss, to his men. is the inter- | preter of the company policies. and 1t is I essential that he be a correct interpreter. The Warren District Practical Mining l Course. as it is called. has been very I successful so far. even though it has not completed its first year. The ambition or the Copper Queen employees is shown by ,, the fact that the average attendance has been over 200. all men who desire to bet ter their working conditions. In this day
 of vocational training a practical mining
 course. given by practical miners to men
 who are able to earn full days pay
 stands out prominently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
JUAN ASSN. AIDS
 HOME BUILDING

The board of directors of the Cochise Building Gs Loan association held it's reg ular monthly meeting last week for the purpose of considering the contemplated loans to prospective home builders.
 "This association has an excellent rec ord in the Warren district with quarter of a million dollars in loans. With the close and conservative methods of busi- ness in this association the directors have been able to loan money to the members at slightly over per cent in terest per year on monthly balances at maturity" said Jesse Yoakum yesterday in a resume of the associations history, aims and achievements.
 ..The Cochise Building & Loan asso- ciation was organized in 1908 at the suS- nestion of James Douglas, who believed that it would be great benefit to the neople of the Warren district. The prin- ciSaI financial packers in this associa- ton were the Phelps Dodge corporation opd tbe Calumet x Arizona Mining com many and the present board of directors i is practically the same as when organ ized with Gerald sherman, president; J | F. Curry. vice president; M J. Cunning ham. secretary and treasurer; "A. T 1 Sov,la c. A. Mcdonald, C. s. Thompson John Mason Ross, l.. C, ShattucA aI'' | B. l.. Smith ,,
 .eThe association has record ol ohN
 SiOo losses during the 12 years It ha'
 been operating and being mutual atial
 ,ha borrower and investor receive ti''
 same earnings from the associations m
 ,.estments. The association has no req estate holdings and is free of the heaN' axnenses with which some assoclatloh are burdened.
 ..Tbis association has been Naluap' Il as set in the building up Of Warren ah T has made possible the building oi nome
 for ,,anv of the people of this distric
 who otherwise could not have secure ?, a home. These associations nave ooi'
 more to build up communities than a''
 otber factor by reason of the long uii' II Ioans which makes it possible for prae
 tic,uv anv employe of the local mihe
 and business houses to become nom
 makers. .,, o,,
 ..Tr pIace of paying rent to some on
 ,i.o tbe> can pay the rent to themseNe and at the same time in few year tl,,,'e !. home without any additional cos above the rent. .,.,,. ? Some people do not like the huild'n ,,,I .Io,,n proposition as they have com } ~, ,,rief in some organization Of that Kin b before but the local associ'''oi 10 { from, the usual heavy expenses ana pe |. ing a mutual concern every one who ma f few dollars saved for the starting oi f home should look into the building an loan plan"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
VERDICT
 FOUND IN NEGRO CASE.

TOMBSTONE, July 19.-A verdict of manslaughter was returned into the superior court last evening about o'clock in the case of the State vs. Dot Champion and Willie Rawles, charged with the murder of Maggie Goodell near White City last month. The jury reached a verdict about four o'clock following brief deliberation, but owing to the absence of Judge Lockwood in Bisbee, could not de liver their findings until the judge re- turned home about B o'clock. Sent ence will be pronounced later.
 Today probate, civil and divorce matters occupied the attention of the court, the jury having been excused until Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
uNIvERsITP HAS 52c PROFIT.

PHOENIX, July 21-Despite all re- ports to the contrary the University of Arizona did not finish the fiscal year with a deficit. According to State Auditor Boyce there was still remaining g cents in the mainten- ance fund and none of the other funds were overdrawn, he said.
 President von KleinSmid spent yes terday in going over the financial al fairs of the university with Andrew Baumert of the state board of direc' tors and with State Treasurer Ross According to the figures compiled by the old commission of state insttu tions the university had al overhaul of something like $4,54O on June 30 A further shortage was created through the action of State Treasurer Ross in transferring $6,73S from the university's maintenance fund to the general fund of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
APPROPRIATION UNNECESSARY New York World:

But in spite of the livestock grow CTS fervent appeal, all restrictions are not off There is still the re- striction, prohibitive in many cases, of extortionate prices, and a further menace to the public in this situa' tion is revealed by the federal trade commissioners warning that the packing monopily is rapidly aequir ing cohtrol of all food substitutes When the beef trust gets ready to offer a few bargains in the retail markets it will not need to exhort anybody to buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
NOW UP TO SENATE SprinqfieId Republican,:

The president, let us remember has now performed, if he has not ex hausted, his constitution function in negotiating this peace settlement em bedded in a great conception of world statesmanship. It is at least to his credit that for world problem oi staggering complexity he had ready g solution which has been applied witt boldness, and, in the opinion o many competent observers, with. al much sagacity and skill as the diff cult circumstaces have allowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
MANAGER OF CHLORIDE
 BANK SKIPS WITH BONDS

FLAGSTAFF, July 21.-C. B. Crav- ems, manager of the Chloride branch of the Arizona Central Bank, who dis appeared last Saturday night fromohis home, has not yet been apprehended.
 Cravens left his home in Chloride Saturday afternoon, saying that he was going out to look at some min ing property.
 When Monday morning came ana he had not come back, Mrs. Cravens became anxious and started out early with Al Jagerson to look for him in the direction she thought he had gone. Later, Monday morning, the Arizona Central Bank in Kingman was noti- fled that the lights were still on in the bank and that the doors had not yet been opened.
 H. H. Watkins and J. H. Rosenberg started for Chloride at once and the bank was soon open for business
 In the meantime searching parties started out from Chloride in all direc tions on the supposition that CravenS might has been lost on the desert IT the intense heat of the day before.
 When it was learned, however, thai he had passed through Searchlight or Saturday night, it become evident that he had left for the outside coun try
 Investigation. showed that some Liberty bonds were missing, and tha | it seemed that he was short in some of his accounts.
 Monday afternoon a warrant wa sworn out and a reward of a thou | sand dollars offered for his arrest.
 Tuesday morning Sheriff Mahone | took up his trail and is still out, bu the probability of his catching up Nil | Caravans is remote. A 60-hour head | start does not leave fresh trail
 The still hunt, however, will LII ! doubtedly go on.
 Cravens has been a resident of M' have county for the past seven year | having been in charge of the ban at Chloride the past three years an previously to that with the Arizon Stores company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
TEMPE MEN BEFORE
 U. s. COMMISSIONER.

PHOENIX, July 20.-Three war rants were issued by the United States marshars office yesterday against Alfred J. Peters and his son, Vernon Peters, partners in the A. J. Peters Hay company, Inc, of Tempe and J. N. Naggers. federal hay inspec- tor of this district. They are charged with "conspiring, confederating and combining to defraud the United States of various and large sums of money"
 The three were arraigned before United States Commissioner John Henke yesterday afternoon at 2:Sl o'clock. Alfred Peters had S5,OOC added to his bond, already S25,OOO making the total S50000. Vernon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
WHO WON THE WAR? Utica Observer.

Tt is right to speak of our allies, |" says Marshal Haig, but it was the British army that won the war" Ot course it was the British army that won the war. It was also the French army that won the war. The Italian army also won the war. So did the Russian army, and if it hadn't been for the American army, all of the other armies would have lost the war. The American army won the war.