davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

Sir: Speaking Of old-timers, can
recall the time the contribs tried to
figure out which side Of the wheel
moved the faster, the top or the bot
tom. Which did? J. A. W.
The Washington times., 1919-08-11

Or which end of a trolley car stops
hrst2 z. G. BEVERSTOCk.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
MIKE I 'DOWD AND. GIBBONS PUT UP. TERRIFIC BATTLE
No Decision Given In TO- Round Bloody Battle Honors Even With Cham pion Given a Shade by Some-St. Paul Phantom Handicapped.
[Repubiican A. P. Leased Wlrel

RINGSIDE, St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21 Mike ODowd. middleweight champion and Mike Gibbons the St. Paul phan- bout tonight. The fight was vicious several of the ringside experts called the bout a draw, the apparent ma jority gave O'Dowd a slight shade.
 The fight was so close that any one seemed entitled to his opinion. ODowd outslugged Gibbons when the phantom threw caution to the winds and fought the champion. When Gib- bons resorted now and then to his fla nous boxing tactics he made O'Dowd miss again and again.
 From the opening gong it was evil dent that the two St. Paul fighters were determined to settle their long standing feud by knockout if possi- ble. Gibbons at times amazed his followers by deliberately taking stiff punches from O'Dowd in an effort to land his dreaded right cross. Early in the fight O'Dowds right opened a deep cut over Gibbons eye and from then on Gibbons fought under a handi- cap. Gibbons had a slight shade at the start of the sixth round, but in the opinion of some sport writers, he lost his head when he tried to out slug the champion. ODowd seemed the stronger when the fight was over The crowd gave O'Dowd the warmer reception.
 Promoter J. E. Reddy estimated the total receipts to be slightly more than s40,0oo. Gibbons received 30 per cent of the gross receipts, out of which he paid ODowd 5000. Gibboe v had the motion pt1tnxe- coDcegaee
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

the New Republic in it's recent fusjd- ious attack on Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. Many of the ablest men and women the nation knows Mir. Fisher claims, are backing this terri ble movement without realizing that their parlor valor is undoing the repub- lie that was built with drops of blood not theirs.
 Only One Great Union.
 Concerning labor, MT. Fisher says he always championed it and that he champions honest labor yet, that in other days he has championed labor and borne the brunt, but that when la Dor stands up and takes the big stick" he is against it.
 The speaker brought out strongly his attitude concerning class, insisting that there is none in this crisis and that every class in the nations social scheme harbors the malcontents who are pulling the Stars and Stripes down to the dregs of the world
 The one great union in the United States, MT. Fisher reminded his audi ence, is the Union of 76.' He says: Tt is a dangerous doctrine when labor comes first-America second" He says of collective bargaining that it must be between equals" meaning persons of open minds and not persons whose prejudice are fundamental and who convene to fight and get all rather than to give and receive. MT. Fisher once tried to interview one of the greatest men in Wall street recently, he says, and was sent away with the explana- ton that the man purposely refrained from taking any part in the nations affairs while waxing fat thereon, and the speaker asked: why shouldn't such a man go with the deportees?' Has No Founders.
 The organization of United Ameri- cans claims no individual founder, ac- cording to Mir. Fisher, for the need of it was felt simultaneously throughout the land. and patriots everywhere took it up. One big man he says made a heavy cash contribution to the cause and insisted that the gift be anonymous because he wanted no credit for pat riotic act and felt that the greatest good would come by committing outstanding names and by bringing all true Ameri- cans together in the shoulder to- -shoul- | der order that has carried the nation along since Patrick Henry made his undying assertion at the time of sign ing the Declaration of Independence.
 Now approaching stage for definite organization, the United Americans will meet in New York City on Decem- Der 3, at the Manhattan hotel to adopt their constitution, bylaws, and to elect
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

A. team among the leading college teams of the section.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

their officers. It is intended that every state and territory shall have it's dele gates or representatives, and a repre- sentative from Arizona is to be chosen. Mir. Fisher says that right now a nation al committeeman at the conference will carry more burden than United States senator, for the very existence of the flag is in his hands.
 The Platform.
 The platform of the United Ameri- cans is,
 We stand for the preservation of representative government and for the rights of private possession"
 Already rallied to the new cause. the neighbboring states of Texas and New Mexico have pledged themselves for the work. In Fl Paso it is promised that no newspaper shall ever mention the anarchistic organization that is emblazoning its sinister three letters everywhere, for it is realized that the organization fattens on publicity, whether favorable or adverse. In New Mexico it is promised that within 30 days every citizen of that state will be given a chance to renew the oath of all legiance to the Flag.
 Phoenix, led by the Rotarians who have cast al to the Flag and who pre- fer in this cause to be known anly as ''the citizens of Phoenix" is promised to have at least 200 charter members for the new cause at once. Harry A. Diehl is chairman of the temporary or ganization, assisted by L. W. Coggins as bis secretary. On the financial or foundation committee here are R. E. Moore, J. c. Norton, D. B. Heard, Dave Goldberg and Roy Goodrich. Assisting Loper and Norton here for the Sunday massmeeting at the high school are J D. Loper, Wallace Button, Harry Welsh Fred O. Adams, Charley B. Christy and Frank De Sousa-
 Arizona 100 Per Cent American. Membership conditions will be ir three classes, graded for $1, s and $10( payments. The s1 payments will go tc the state organization, excepting wher a drive is on, the s5 payments will gc to the state, and the s100 life-payments will be divided equally between the na- tional and state funds.
 MT. Fisher will continue his activities on the coast for several days. The Ro- tary club authorized him to wire head quarters that Arizona is 100 per cent American.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
J. OF \. EASILY. HUMbLES TEXAS. IN RAGGED CAME
(sy a Staff Correspondent

TUCSON, Nov. 21.-The University of Arizona football team was an easy victor in it's annual clash with the Texas School of Mines eleven in rag ged game played here this afternoon. M., 0.
 In the first three quarters, the Wild cats gained almost at will, the resist ance of the visiting team being like paper except when the ball was with in its 10 yard line, when it's defense stiffened.
 After the first two quarters, Coach McKale threw in his reserves with a result that scoring in the third and fourth quarters was less frequent. In the fourth quarter, with all second and third string men in, the Wildcat defense cracked and the Ore Diggers started a march down the field and were within striking distance of the goal when the final whistle sounded
 Tommy Marian, Phoenix boy and star end of the U. of A. squad, was a tower on the defense and succeeded in plucking several long forward passes out of the air, two of which he con- verted into touchdowns.
 Numerus injuries to visiting players badly crippled the team and after the first quarter, every player on the miners team was a freshman.
 -O-
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- t1(u esified Pages-Arizona's lead s1~>~~
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
TWO PHOENIX BOYS
 AWARDED PLACES ON
 ALL-SOUTHWESTERV

TUCSON, Nov. 1.-Two former Phoenix high school football stars, now members of the University of Arizona eleven, have been chosen by an Ell Paso football critic on the All-South western eleven. They are Tommy Marian, end, and Barkley, tackle.
 Five positions, in all, have been awarded members of the 1919 Wildcat eleven, Smith, Captain Finley and Sloniker being the other players se lected for this mythical eleven. The other six positions are divided among New Mexico and Texas institutions.
 Marian is regarded as one of the best all around performers in the southwest and his work this year has been instrumental in placing the U. of
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Call To Arms.
 The Phoenix executive committee of % consists of Chairman Harry A Diehl John D. Loper, Frank De Sousa, Rich ard F., Sloan. Dwight B. Heard, J. c. Norton. Fred O. Adams, Wallace Brit ton, c. D. Doris, Harry Welch, w. c. Hornberger. Charles B. Christy, L. W. Coggings, D. Goldberg. R. E. Moore, s. H. Mitchell Capt A c. Taylor, D. F. Jantzen, Roy Goodrich. and Col. J. H. McClintock.
 The United Americans representative here, to appear at the various meetings, Is Frederick Vining Fisher. New York. assistant national director. He brings credentials from the national organi- zation and is sponsored by the Rotary club of Phoenix.
 In an address yesterday that was a veritable call to arms, Mir. Fisher told of the nations peril to the 90 Rotar- fans assembled for their weekly lunch- con meeting. He passed almost lightly over such subjects as the peace pact, tho high cost of living, the coal strike and the dynamite gang. and then he plunged deep into the huge element of social agitators that knows no class and thrives in every class-even the nations teachers numbering many who are WlLn II. ism" is a fad in the nation today, he said. fad that makes Old Glory trem- ble as no canons could ever do.
 Madman In Chicago.
 The mighty northwest is almost hopelessly lost right now, he continued, even the school teachers there having taken to the highways and byways to spread the doctrine of disaffection.
 He mentioned the 'madman in Chi cago" who controls this menacing mob Of retro Americans who can stand with the loyal ones when invasion threatens, but who, would wreaL the invaders havoc themselves. This mob, recruited from every stage of society, MT. Fisher says. harkens constantly to tkat mad man In Chicago" who reaches every one by means of his fifteen presses in Chicago and his 45 presses in New York, as well as by his 2,500 paid agents who are tramping the highways of the nations"
 The disciples of violence are not the ones who are most feared. according 10 Mr. Fisher he says it would make but little difference if the nation de- ported the worst reds in wholesale lots and if it hanged all those Centralia murderers, for the insidious and far reaching work in the cause of dragging the grand old flag in the dirt is done by the Americans in the higher places and by some of the leading publica- tons. Just for one instance he cite'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
The War and Jack Dempsey are
 Bringing Out Some Real Stars

 n of
   fight securing the country big white       
  Dempsey will have worthy of these
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

agreed to give o'Dowd $ per cent of the film receipts.
 Examination of Gibbons right hand showed it was badly bruised and that possible small bones were broken. Gibbons said he hurt it in the sixth round and put it out of commission in the eighth. George Barton, Mime apolis, and Ed. L, Shave, St. Paul, sport writers who acted as secondary referees, both gave the fight to O'Dowd. Sport writers were agreed upon one thing-that Gibbons is far from the fighter he was three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Calling upon the people of Arizona to rally round the flag, along with all the other patriots m all the rest of the land to save the grand old flag from going down forever in the wave of dis affection now sweeping the United States and that threatens to disband the ''Union of '76," tends to render futile the great sacrifices of the Civil War, threatens to make horrible joke of the war with Germany and cast the present shin ing era back whole millennium, the new national organization of the United Americans" is sounding it's battlecry throughout the state today
 Ninety members of the Phoenix Rotary club yesterday backed the new cause unanimously, and a committee of 20 foremost Phoenix men un- dertook the lead in spreading the United Amer lca' doctrine throughout the state
 There will be a mass meeting here tomorrow in the high school auditorium at 3 p. m., one at Tucson tonight, meetings at Bisbee and Douglas on Monday, and other meetings to follow Dave Goldberg is sponsor for the meeting at Tucson John D. LOper and Dr. J. c. Norton will sponsor the meeting here Dwight B. Heard will make arrangements for the meetings at Bisbee and Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

At the recent election there was but one vote in the home of John Mills, SO, Columbus, Ind. But next Novem- Der there'll be 16 votes in his family, he having just married Mrs. Ann Wal ters, 70, she bringing into the family + grown-up sons. One plus one plus fourteen is quick way of getting a houseful
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

This is the time O tn year when every man says to himself, his wife and whoever else is within hearing distance:
 Believe me next summer I'm going to put away some money every week to buy coal, overcoats and winter fan nels in the fall.
 And summer is the time O tn year when he doesn't do any such thing
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
They're All Boys With the Punch


  This makes big hit with the like 
  mills the limit So Martin
   but as puncher
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
WHAT THEY DESERVED

TOLEDO, Nov. 21. = After Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. J.. and Jack Mo Carron had stalled through six rounds in their scheduled 12-round bout to- night, Mayor Cornell Schreiber, box ing commission dictator, asked the crowd for a vote as to whether they wanted to see the rest of the program. The crowd replied in the negative and the bout was stopped by Referee Pecord. The men are middleweights-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22

Probably the strongest argument against preparedness happens to be the story of the Pennsylvania man who built his coffin 38 years ago, and when he died the other day they found the coffin too time worn for use.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-22
FOR AN AMERICA UNITED LOYAL PHOENIX MEN RALLY
 TO AID IN GREAT CRISIS

Following Ringing Address Before Rotary Club Fred erick Vinm gFishes State Organization of United
 Americans Is Given Start-Meetings To Be Held All Over Arizona-Mr. Fisher To Make Address At High School Auditorium Sunday Afternoon-Great En- thusiasm Shown As Men Eagerly Subscribe To Cause
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
The Nations
Greatest Asset

Continued from Page Onel
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
.N>>~>>I>%%~~,N>~>~s

Mrs. Minnie Brundage died at
Ray, Saturday evening, June 7,
1919, from the effects of an in
ternar cancer. Mrs. Brundage's
home had been in Mesa and she
and her husband were at Ray
only temporarily. Her remains
were brought to Mesa for burial
and the funeral was held Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Brundage's, girlhood
home was in Thatcher and she
was the daughter of the late
Isaac P. Robinson. She married
Nate Brundage, of Mesa, twen-
ty-four years ago last May and
did a mothers part to his four
children, whose mother had pre-
viously died. and she also had
seven children of her own. She
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
DIED

e~~~~~~N~~>~~~~,~~
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
For RENT-Six-room brick in
business section of town. newly
made over. ]. M. Foster. l6-tf
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court Of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
Notice of time and place for proving
will.
In the matter of the estate Of Henry
Dial, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Tues
day. the Sth day Of July, 1919, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of SAID day. and the court
room of-said Court, at the court house,
in the County of Graham. State OF
Arizona, has been appointed u the
time and place for proving the willof said
Henry Dial, deceased, and for hearing
the application of Mary Dial. for the
issuance to her Of letters testamentary
thereon.
Dated June II, 1919.
H. L. PAYNE, Clerk.
By w. G. d. COCHRAN.
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, June Is, 1919.
Last publication, June q, 1913.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

Genuine Ford service and gen.
uine Ford parts iss the way to
save money on the jitne. Gila
Motor Co.. Inc. adv-12-tf
Mrs. T. 7. Swift and two
children, Teddy and Grace, are
guests this week at the Boyle
Ranch at Bonita.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Young and
three children left Monday morn
ing for Santa Cruz, CAL, where
they will locate. Mr.. Young re-
Gently sold his chicken ranch to
Mrs. George Skinner. of Graham,
retaining about 100 Young White
Leghorn chickens, which were
shipped by express Monday morn
ing to their new home.
w. K. Knapp. discharged from
the U. S. Navy, at Denver, Colo,
June 5th, arrived here Saturday.
Young Knapp enlisted in the navy
during the war and was in service
in France at the Naval Aviation
Station, at Brest. He lost no
time securing work and is now
employed by the Curtis Thresh-
ing Co.
r. p. Fite, special representa-.
tive of the Ford Co., was visi-
tor this week at the Gila Motor
Co., the local Ford dealers. Mr..
Fite.served in France with the
9th Regiment. U. S. Marines, for
fourteen months and was decor
ated by the French government
with the Croix de Guene for
Ypl@ols services
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
PIMA NEWS


w. T. Webb was a business
visitor in town Wednesday.
1t is rumored that DR.. and
| Mrs. r. C. Dryden will soon re-
| turn here.
David Cluff and son. William,
returned home last week from
California.
Bishop C. E. Ferrin and Fred
Webb left Wednesday on busi-
ness trip to Miami.
Miss Theresa Foster arrived
here last week from New Mex
leo to visit with relatives.
The new home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Weech is about
completed and they will move in
next week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. G.-B. Maloy spent.
Sunday at Redland, visiting with.
Mr.. Maloy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Maloy.
Will Stenson, Jacob Lamb and
Henry Healy returned home this
week from overseas, where they
have been in the service of Uncle
Sam.
A farewell social was given at
the church Sunday night in honor
of Max Webb and Paul Merrill,
who left Monday for their mis-
siOns.
Mrs. Robert Preston and two
children left Monday morning
for Newfoundland, where they
will spend the summer with rela-
tives. ---------...--
| Mrs. Louisa Rogers returned
home Tuesday from Globe, where
she has been visiting the past
two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Myers.
Max Webb and Paul Merrill
left Monday morning for Salt
Lake City. where they will spend
several days and then leave for
their posts of duty as mission
aries. Mr.. Webb will go to the
Central States and Mr.. Merrill
to the Eastern States.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
MARRIED

A very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.eMorfs, in Thatcher,
Monday evening, June 9th, when
their daughter, Miss Bessie, be-
came the bride of Aaron Nelson.
President John F. Nash officiat-
ing.
The bride wore a beautiful and
becoming gown of white taffeta
and georgette crepe, while the
groom was dressed in the con-
ventional black.
After the ceremony, a pro-
gram, consisting of songs, reci-
tadgnssd tatiGns, speeches and music was
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, cake and punch were
served.
Mrs. Nelson is one of the pop
ular girls of the younger set and
Mr.. Nelson, a graduate of the
Gila Academy, is one of the ris-
ing young business men of Globe.
Their many friends, including
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, wish
them a happy and successful
welded life.
A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Mel
son. in Thatcher, Tuesday after
noon, June 10th, when her
daughter, Miss Verna, was mar
ried to Ray Richardson. Presi-
dent John F. Nash performed
the ceremony.
Only the. immediate families
of the bride and groom were in
attendance.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson were driven d.
rectly to the depot and left on
the evening train for. Miami,
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Teresa Jurado and Mig
uel Migrate were married Wed
nesday night, June llth. Justice
of the Peace U. l. Paxton per-
forming the ceremony. The GER
emony took place at the home OF
the bride.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

did a step-mother's part so well
and was such an excellent neigh
Dor that she was affectionately
known over the. community as
Aunt Minnie. "
Mrs. Brundage was 48 years
of age and had always been
healthy and strong until this af-
Fiction came on her a few
months ago.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
THATCHER NEWS

Vernal Rogers, of Eden, spent
several days this week visiting
in town.
Mrs. Cyrus Robinson, who has
been on the sick list for the past
two weeks. is reported recover
ing.
Mrs. Effie Montierth left Sat-
.urday for Mesa, to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Brun-
dage.
Miss Mary Nicholson left Mon
day evening for Miami, where
she will spend a month visiting
with relatives.
Leo Mortensen returned home
Monday night from sover seas,
where he was in active service
during the war.
Miss Flossie Evans and Neal
Haywood were the speakers in
church Sunday. MI. Haywood,
who recently returned from New
York City,. made very interest
ing report of religious and NOR
al conditions in the East.
Miss Bernice Phillips enter
tanned about twenty-five of her
young friends at her home, Sat
urday afternoon In honor of her
fifth birthday. The children en-
joyed playing games on the lawn,
after which refreshments of
lemonade and cake were served
The 1919 Glass of the Gila Aca-
denny, as a farewell gathering.
went to the Hot Springs. Tues
: day evening. where they enjoy
ed a delightful swim, after which
they spent some time picnicing
under the trees. They were ac-
companied by their advisory
teacher, R. E. L. Wixom. 60
A shower was given in honor
of Miss verna Nelson and Ray
Richardson. Monday afternoon,
al the home of Mr.. Richardson's
mother, Mrs, Sadie Richardson.
A large number of young people
were in attendance and the
young couple were presented
with many beautiful. presents.
Charles McRae came over
from Bisbee Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday. He was ac-
companied on his return trip by
his little daughter. who has been
visiting for the past six months
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Cheney; also by. Miss Vada
Cheney, who will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Rae, in Bisbee.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Beatrice
Miller, Saturday afternoon, at
the: home of Miss Mae Alfred.
Miss Miller expects to soon be
come the bride of Steve Camp
bell, of Duncan. The afternoon
was spent in playing games, the
main feature of which was a
mock ceremony. which created a
great deal of amusement. Re-
freshments of cake and ice
cream were served. Miss Miller
received many beautiful gifts.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Jay Rex and
children left yesterday morning
for their cattle ranch at Black
Rock, where they will spend the
summer. Miss Yvonne Dial &C.
companied them and will spend
several weeks at the ranch.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for their many acts of kindness
extended us during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife
and mother, Isabel ,Romney
Platt.
w. +. PLATT AND FAMILY.
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness aud soreness
of the musles, aching joints and find II
difficult to move without pain, try mas
saging the affected parts with. Cham.
berlsins Liniment, II will relieve the
pain and make rest and sleep possible.
adY l7tt
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

Carload of galvanized cor
rugated iron roofing is now due
at w. C. Faulkner's Lumber
Yard. adv-17-3t
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

LOST Two Holstein heifers,
branded I'D A on left ribs.
Finder inform Geo. A. Bigler.
Central, and get reward. 1927