davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
LABOR STRONGLY
 FAVORS BEER

Atlantic City, N. J., June PA res olution expressing organized Iabor's $ disapproyal of wartime prohibition and strongly urging that 3-4 per cent. beer be exempted from the pro- visions of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution and from the war time prohibition measure which goes into effect July l, was adopted yes terday by the reconstruction conven- ton of the American Federation of Labor.
 A bitter fight was waged on the proposal by dry elements who bassd d their arguments on the benefits they said had been found through prohi- bition, but it was carried by an over whelming vote of 26,475 to 4,o05 voting proportional to the member ship of the unions represented.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
OFFICER LEAVES
 WITH $12O,OOO

Coblenz, Tuesday, June 10- (By the A. P)-German army and police authorities in the unoccupied terri tory opposite the Coblenz bridgehead have been requested by American in- telligence officers to keep a lookout for an American disbursing officer who has disappeared with 4S5,0 marks (about $120,oo0 at pre-war exchange rates)
 The money was to be paid to the men of the Fifth Field Artillery of the First Division.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE.

Buenus Aires, Wednesday, June II Drivers of taxicabs and horse cabs struck today and a strike at the gas works shut off the gas supply.
 For the first time in 13 days La Nacion and La Prensa will be pub lished tomorrow. Other papers which suspended publication on account of the printers lockout will resume soon with non-union printers. A number of old employees of La Nacion and La Presna have returned after resigning from the union.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
ExPEL GERMANS FROM SPAIN

Madrid, June 11-Forty-two Gerf- mans who lived in Barcelona during the war and ultimately were interned. have been expelled from Spain be- cause of their having taken part in the recent strikes in Barcelona. The party has been handed over to the French authorities for transport to Germany later.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

Washington, June 12-Casualties among infantry officers were higher than among aviators, a report by the War Department today showing that 55 infantry officers and 46 enlisted men of every 1000 were returned as battle deaths against 31 officers and one man for the air service. The tank corps was third with 6 officers and men per 1000.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
HORSE ATTACKS BOY.

While three-year-old Russell Nor ton was sitting on the curb in front of his home, PAT Alice street, last night, a vicious horse owned by Will liam Kenak of 27 Jackson street, at tackled the boy. Taking hold of the child's clothing with his teeth the horse threw him to the sidewalk with great force causing abrasiens and in. juries to his body. Young Merton was taken to the Emergency hospital where his injuries were attended No serious injury vas dene.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
LOCAL MOTORMAN
 50 YEARS ON JOB

Henry Daut of 2ss Helen street to- day completes 50 years of service as motorman in the employ of the Connecticut Go, He is 7z years old and has the distinction of being the oldest man in the employ of the com pany. At present he is operating a car on the Beardsley Park-Brookiawn line and is on the job every day. Daut was one of the drivers of horse cars in the early days of Bridgeport trans D0rfat tion
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

Winsted, Conn, June 12-Harvey L Roberts, Secretary of the Strong Mfg. Co.,; president of the Winsted Edge Tool Works and president of the Mechanics Savings Bank, shot himself while in his office, shortly before noon, and was rushed to the Litchfield county hospital, in an ex- tremely serious condition.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
COMMISSION ON WATERWAYS

Brussels. Wednesday. June H. The peace conference will invite Bell gfum and Holland to submit their differences as to waterways to com mission composed of representatives of the United States. Great Britain. France, Italy and Japan.
 This was outlined in the Belgian chamber of deputies today by Paul [Hymans, foreign minister.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
TO STOP BUILDING SHIPS.

Washington, June 12.---Recommend- ations that the government quit build ing and operating commercial ships at the earliest time practicable were pre- sented to the senate commerce com mittee today by the shipping board
 Sale of all commercial ships was recommended. Vessels which could not be disposed of immediately would be leased
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
PERSIAN DEPRECIATION ARRIVES

Paris, June II Wednesday-A dele gation from Hedjaz. with camels and horses are to participate in the inter- Allied games in the Pershing Stadium. Some of them nave already arrived. Their part in the program will be camel racing and horsemanship.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
TRADE EXCURSION.

Mexico City, June 12.-The Cham Der of Commerce here is planning to organize a trade excursion of Mex ican merchants to the United States and preparing to receive similar mis- sions reported to be coming from Cleveland, New York and various southern commercial centers.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
CLAIM A PRovIMoNAL GOVT.

Seoul, Korea, May 11-Leaders of the Korean Independence League claim that they have secretly set up a provisional government in Korea. with Yiseung Man as president. Koreans educated in the United States are members of the cabinet.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
LEVIATHAN BRINGS
 1922 OF 4. F.. F

New York, June 1.-The Levia- than arrived from France today with 1922 members of the A F. F. Brig. General William R. Dashiell, com manding the 11th Infantry Brigade, was aboard. Among the units were the 51st and 53rd Infantry, S1Sth Engineer Train; 30Sth Train. Head quarters; Aero Squadron 165. ITO, 375, 495. 667, sos. sO5. s26 and S27
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
TAKING IT EASY.

Do you find that prohibition has depressed Crimson Gu1ch ?'
 ..No,' answered Cactus Joe. We're more cheerful than usual. Everybody seems to think it's a great joke on the rest of the ooys."-Washingt gton Star.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
THREE LOCAL BOYS
 GTO TO ANNAPOLIS

Three BFidgsport boys have re- csived aDpoiptmsnts to the United States Naxai Academy. They are Henry B. Flynn Of 1ss BFonx avenue. Francis orandnA1d of ss Chapel street and" Norris Marble of Oxford and WaSwiek avenues. Flynn went to Aananeiis yeakerday. drandneld last Msnday<And-1 -1&arple@.E .Eoss- next 4uesdsy.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

Reading up on Roman history the other day we discovered the fact that Julius Caesar when he won one of his biggest battles wrote back to Rome: We won, Victory" Someone stand ing in our office q believe it was Friend Steve) said, What extrava- gance, He could have sent seven more words for his quarter" Gan you beat it?)
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
CAUTIOUS.

Counsel (for defendant): Would iA be contempt of the court to say thtk your Honor has been conducting the case in a way which is a disgrace to the pench?"
 Magis,yate: Certainly it would md I should commit you at once.'
 CounseI3 "Then I won't say t."
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

"Contentment," remarked Shinbone, "am a mighty fine thing; de only trouble bout it is it's kin O hand to stinguish from jes plain laziness.'-- Boston Transcript
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
PTTY THE POOR KINGS,

Tho desperate straits Of ex royalty in Europe are instanced in the case of tho former Emperor Charles. who has taken refuge in a Swiss castle that ts occupied by his mother-in-law. nsas-C1txEJourual.e
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
EX-CON. TAWNEY DEAD.

Winona, Minn. June 12 - Former Congressman James A. Tawney died today at Excelsior Springs, Mo, ac- cording to a telegram received here.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

(-) Note: The aching void Is a place where we were going to write something about a man who cams in- to the office and bribed us not to write it by giving us good cigar. Said cigar is good and surprised us so greatly inasmuch as it was given us by that certain party, and out of pure good fellowship we decided not to rake him over the coals-not un- til tomorrow.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

The Devon pubic schools will close for the season on Friday, June 20.
 The members of the Hose company were given very thorough fire drill last night by Captain Alex F'yfe.
 Mrs. George secor of Colonial Heights has as her guest, Mrs. c. w. Bliss of New Britain, a former resi- dent of Devon. who will attend the meeting of the Sunshine society at the home of Mrs. l.. J. Pons. this after noon and the meeting of Lucia chap ter, O. F. S. at Masonic hall Milford tonight and the Red Cross meeting Friday morning.
 In view of the opposition of the business men. holders of concessions and shore residents. the Fire Commits sioners have decided to delay the op- cration of the proposed ordinance prohibiting the sale and use of fire arms and fireworks until after the Fourth of July. The business men complained that they had purchased their stocks before they had any in timation that it was proposed to pro- hibit the sale of them and that if the ordinance went into effect at this time 1t would cause them considerable loss.
 The members of the Ladies' Auxil- iary to the Devon Bremen are plan ming to attend the benefit dance of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fort Trumbull Beach Bremen at the town hall tomorrow night.
 The meeting of the directors of the Devon Union church has been post poned to next Tuesday night A large attendance Is requested as business of importance will be transacted.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

News Item: Yesterday an ice- man laughed at John D. Note: Which goes to prove that only the extremely wealthy can afford to laugh at one another.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
DEVON

The Devon pubic schools will close for the season on Friday, June 20.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

The members of the Hose company were given a very thorough fire drill last night by Captain Alex Fyfe.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

There is a lot Of fun being a pic ture star but some stars have to pu on so many various colors to photo graph well that it is a job and a hal making up--this taking two-thirds O. the fun out of their lives.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

Director Harry Millarde has taken the Madame Traverse company to- Huntington Lake for exterior4 m Until Eternity
 Elliott Dexter, who suffered ner-s vous breakdown almost immediataly. after the signing of his contract where he was to be starred in FanouD Players-Lasky productions. is stiIl 1nl such a serious condition that his phYS. sicians fear he will not be able to ro$| turn to screen work for several Woo1euv|
 Viola Dana will be supported bk| Kenneth Harlan and Arthur WAuA4 IT her new feature ssT3sox 1f1opobo-'s <
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13

The clove makers need not fec wholly discouraged about the Prohibi ton outlook, as their product mighi help cover up the perfumes the girll carry.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Benefit at Elks Friday

Today is the last bargain day at the Elks theatcr for the engagement of Senorita Angelica Mendez and her splendid company in repertoire. The bill this evening will be a double one. In addition to the smart comedy, "Niuda Alegre." there will be presented for the last time the farce. Guerra Europea," which was so well received last week
 All those who apply at the box office at the Elks theater between II o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., today, will receive tickets at half price. This half price will make the tickets only 15 cents. 9 cents, 40 cents and 90 cents.
 Tomorrow night comes the big Der e. fit for Senorita Angelica Menlez The bill for that occasion will be a double comedy one. La Passion" and Fl Mundo al Reyes" The Spanish-Ameri- can residents of Phoenix and vicinity are preparing to pay Senorita Mendez, the charming and handsome star of the company. a fine testimonial.
 The bill for Saturday night will be Don Juan TenOria," a threc-act com edy. The engagement will close with two performances on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
CITY COMMISSION
 MAKES \ MOVE ON
 DRAINAGE SYSTEM

The drainage of the underground water which is becoming a menace to the city of Phoenix came one step nearer 10 accomplishment yesterday. The city commission at it's regular weekly session instructed the city at torney to prepare a bill for the legisla- ture. or to take such other steps as he may deem necessary. for the purpose of applying the funds from the bond issue to the drainage system.
 The move to apply the money from the recent bond sale to the drainage syste1l came as the result of the re- ceipt by the commission of con- municatiOn from the Water Users as sociation. enclosing a map showing the number and location of the pumping plants the association is now installing on the north side of the river and replying to a communication from city manager Thompson asking that they submit a proposal covering certain points relative to the installation of the pumps.
 The Water Users system of getting rid of the sub-surface water differs from the system advocated by the city engineer in that it uses pumping plants instead of the tile drain system the city would use. After d general discussion
 b. the commission the motion was made and carried unanimously to pre- pare to apply the funds of the bond
 issue to the drainage system. City ordinance No. 246, providing for the improving of Sixth avenue from Van Buren to Fillmore streets, was pre- | sented 10 the commission in draft and read and adopted unanimously. A petition from 20 property owners within the vicinity of the carnival
 rounds between Sixth and Seventh avenues and Washington md Jeffer- son streets, was presented to the com
 mission, asking that it revoke the per init recently granted for the holding of d carnival there. The commission accordingly instructed the city man a"er to tell the carnival people they
 must obtain the permission of the peo-
 pie in that vicinity 4 the carnivaI or secure other premises. the condition of the permit having been that the people tn the vicinity of the proposed carnival grounds be interviewed.
 The fact that there is city election March ], so generally overlooked on account of the little contest it Droro - ! lses, bobbed up at the commission | meeting when a resolution was ado~ted | designatin~ polling nlaces. appointing | election officials and providing for the | ballots.
 George O. Ford appeared before the 1 commission during it's session ana asked for better police protection. and { also suggesting that the need of re- i placing street signs be remedied. The
 matter was referred to the city man.
 aSer and police department.
 A quantity of other business nj
 lesser importance was also transacted
 by the commission. which adjourned
 until next Wednesday,.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
GOVERNMENT PLANS ID IMPROVE GRAND
 CANYON PARK SOON

Thousands of dollars are to be spent immediately on improving the roads about Grand Canyon National park. in Coeonino county, Of which Flagstaff is the county seat.
 The Grand CanSn was created a national park by the government Jan uary 2S. The next day, stephen Mather of Washington. n. C., director of the national park system. wired across the continent to Dewitt l.. Reaburn. su- perintendent of the Mount Rainier na- tional park, in the state of Washington. to proceed to Grand Canyon at once, for the purpose Of making d survey and submitting an estimate Cn the cost of needed road improvement. Nr. Req burn hastened to the canyon and spent four days there looking things over.
 Mir. Reaburn made one announce ment that will be of much interest to the people of Arizona and particularly to those of Flagstaff and Coconino county who travel via automobile 10 the canyon each year. He said that one of the first things he recommended in his report to the director at Wash ington is the improvement of the 32- mile stretch of road between Grand Canyon and Desert View. At present only horses can make this trip but when it is completed automobiles can travel over it.
 Mr. Reaburn is a practical engineer and Flagstaff. CocOnino county. and Arizona citizens can feel sure his re- port will recommend the expenditure at once of thousands of dollars for good roads about the canyon. Di- rector Mather will take his figures and ask the present congress for an ap- propriation for good roads and for other improvements about the new ma tional park.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

To his surprise and satisfaction. Supreme Knight Flaherty was greeted - by one of the most representative satherings the Knights of Columbus has held iu Arizona in many years Every council in tho state with one exception was represented.
 Upon his arrival here yesterday morning, in company with State Deputy M. X. Murphy of Flagstaff Mr. Flaherty was met by a reception committee and escorted to his hotel Cnul his departure yesterday evcn- ing for Los Angeles. where he will be tho guest of the Knights of Columbus for two days. Inc was kept busy Ho promised us hir train left that he
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
EXPECT ID DEPORT
 ALIENS FROM BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont, Feb. 19.-Joseph Kennedy. branch secretary of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial union No. 500. ]. W. W. one of the organiza- tions that declared a strike of miners in Butte February :, was taken into custody today by United States immi- grafton authorities.
 Kennedy was taken into custody by C. K. Andrews, immigration inspector, in charge of the district comprising Montana and Idaho, and by Immigra- ton Inspector Phil Baldwin. He is a British subject and has been in the United States IA years. He never has applied for citizenship papers. accord ing to the immigration officials.
 Kennedy was active in Butte. during the recent strike of miners and prior 10 that time had been active in l. w. W. propaganda work, the immigration off,
 ficials say. An official warrant will arrive in Butte tomorrow from Wash l ington, it was said, and until it's ar rival no details are available regarding the charges Kennedy will have to answer.
 Immigration officials were reticient regarding the charges, but it is under | stood that Kennedy will have to an-
 swer to alleged violations of the i'm
 migration act and to the act of Oc- | tober 8, 1917.
 The arrest of Kennedy by immigra- tion authorities was said by many to | be the beginning of a series of arrests
 of aliens who are alleged to have been
 responsible for stirring up labor | troubles in Butte.
 | Possibility of labor deportation measures bteng taken in Butte is said | to be responsible for a rush of foreign CTS to make their declarations for : citizenship papers during the last three days. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday.
 the district court, clerk issued first | papers to IA declarants. The federal ! court clerk, in the same period, has
 issued papers to forty applicants.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

would return as soon as possible for e more extended stay.
 Among those who met Supreme Knight Flaherty here yesterday were the following: Past State Deputies R. W. Kramer, J. l.. Boyce and Frank DeSouza State Deputy M. A. Murphy, of Flagstaff District Deputies r. II. Stack of Prescott, R. R. Brena of Tue son and W. P. Volta of Phoenix State Secretary A. A. Altwies. of Globe; Grand Knights J. F. Fitzpatrick of Bisbee F. V. Moreno of Douglas, J. J. O'Dowd of Tucson, A F. Purtell of Yuma, B. M. McAtee of Miami, w. ] Burns of Phoenix. and Past Grand Knights J. T. Whitney, J. G. O'Malley and Peter Ryan of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
MISSOURI MULE IN WAR

Missouri is signally honored. Her mules made good" on the western front They were an indispensable help in winning tho war.
 The chief witness in behalf Of the Missouri mule is the British army. The witness is unbiased by any considera- tions of neighborliness. He never was in Missouri Without intimidation or coercion, of his wn free will. he signs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Pyrex Oven Ware

The new transparent oven ware that every kitchen should possess. Easily cleaned, reduces the dish washing, permitting food to be served in the same dish in which it is cooked.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

the gas and shell shock. He slept out O nights in the rain and cold. He kept his "hee haw" muffled at critical mo- ments. He pulled and pulled-mv. how be pulled when put to it!
 Who shall say that the mule vet erans, having proved their stuff by their deeds, are not entitled to roam rich pastures in the good old summer time and to hibernate in warm box stalls the rest of their natural lives
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
the certificate Of character

the certificate of character.
 Cambrai would never be what it is going to be in history if the Missouri mule had not been behind the man be- hind the gun. He kept the heavy ar tillery right up to the front with the attacking infantry. He went without his oats and waded through mud and over filled in shell holes to show that he was game on the side of peace with victory and justice.
 The Missouri mule took his share of
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
GERMAN REFUSAL A BLUFF

LONDON. Feb. 19.-(British Wire less Service)-The report that the German cabinet had decided not to sign the renewal of the armistice is the subject of comment by London newspapers. They call the -ction of the German government comedy" and say it was we'll staged. They say Germany has always had faith in the policy of threats and bold talk and that the failure of this attitude in the wal has not prevented her from continuing 1t in defeat.
 The newspapers declare the allies nave no intention of imposing on Ger many terms comparing in severity with those Germany imposed on Russia and Rumania year ago. The Times, in editorials. points out that the Frank fort Zeitung and the Berlin Norwaerts. last year rejoiced in the terms which bound Rumania to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
 HOI nEPS

The regular annual meeting of .hc stockholders of the Copper Chief Mines Co. for the election of a board of di- rectors and the transaction of such other business as may come before it VII be held at the Commercial Hotel ihoenlx, Arizona on Monday, Marcf Sd, 1919. at l o'clock D. m.
 B. A. DARLING. Secretary.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 17th, I919
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

It is back to the land, back to the oats and hay for them They will tell no tales of their prowess, but on many of them always will be the marks of their stewardship in the struggle of titanic forces for good and i1L-Minneapolis Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

All members of the Patrol meet this evening at 500 o'clock D. m. at the Shriner's Temple. Those who have Patrol uniforms bring them.
 FRED NORTON.
 Captain.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Firemans Annual Ball. Friday Feb 2l.-Adv. dD
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

Firemans Annual Ball, Friday Feb 21.-Adv. dl
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
G St. y. E.. Near 10th.

sS.T5O-Terms $500 cash; front colonial
porch: furnace heat; rooms and bath
excellent ncighborhOod; close to car
lines: walking distance of Union Station
near car lines
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
$4,000

For this amount ! can show you one q
the best II not the best nine-room house
in the northeast section. Hot-water hesJ
gas and electricity. Colonial porChes and
cement porch. Brick garage. Good loca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
5000

Here is one that will have to be seen 70
be appreciated. Located on high ground
overlooking great part of the city in The
southeast section. well built, large.
square detached brick home of six rooms
with slate roof. Large attic. Cellar IN
der the entire house. This property con
tains two lots. The price has been re-
duced to
TERMS. $500 TERMS
The Washington times., 1919-05-24

S4750-Liberal terms; rooms and bath
hot-water heat; front colonial porcheJ.
modern in every respect: well located IN
a section Of home owners.
The Washington times., 1919-05-24
FOR SALE-H0USES
J. D. GARMAN.

sos District National Bank Bldg.
PHONE MAIN 1929.