davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Ben Stanton, of the Phoenix Seed and Feed company, was awarded first prize for soft spring wheat
 B. E. Prince, whose ranch is situated west of the city between the Christy and Yuma roads. was awarded first prize for black grapes.
 First and second prizes for quinces were won by two residents of Mari copa county. Peter Winkelman of Mesa, and Phil Ensign of this city winning them.
 These awards make the list of honors won by Maricopa county a formidable one. The state, to begin with, won second prize among eX- hibits of it's class. The county, in ad- dition to having the best and the most artistically arranged exhibit, was en- abled by a revision of the ruling of the committee of awards, to annex blue ribbons for the best display of l sorghums and for the best display of | fruits. This contest was also waged among nations, provinces, and states at the exposition.
 Harry Welch, secretary of the cham l Der of commerce, to whom most Of 1 the credit for the splendid showing l is due, stated in a letter received yes terday at the chamber of commerce that had Maricopa county been per mitted to enter it's products two weeks later in the growing season. many more prizes might have been won thar actually were.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
I WEDDING
 SOON FOUND OUT

Miss Dorothy Blumenthal and Joseph H. MeSain, whose engagement was re- gently announced, were married yes terday morning at II o'clock at the Catholic church, and left in the even ing for Los Angeles on their honey moon, following which they will go to their new home in Jacksonville. Florida.
 The marriage yesterday was secret or although MT. McSain arrived in the city a week ago from Fl Paso to spend some time his fiancee, the wedding was not expected to occur for two weeks.
 Friends of the bride and groom, learning of their marriage trailed them late yesterday afternoon to Tempe by motor and caught them be- fore tbe coast train left. Mrs. McSain is a graduate of the Phoenix Union high school and a daughter of s. Blumenthal, 37S North Fourth avenue. Her husband is the representative of the Shapleigh Hard- ware company with headquarters at Fl Paso, but his business interests in the future will be centered at Jack sonville, Florida.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
JOHNSON ASKED
 TO SPEAK HERE

Senator Hiram Johnson of California, leader in the senate fight against the league of nations covenant and a pos sible presidential candidate in 1920, has been invited to come to Phoenix 10 speak on the league of nations. The invitation was wired to him in San Francisco yesterday by F. N. Holm quist, president, and s. J. Ross, secre- tary of the local branch of the League for the Preservation of American h. dependence.
 If Senator Johnson finds it's possible to come here on his way back to Wash ington from the coast, where he is now speaking against the covenant, Phoe- nix will have the. distinction Of hear ing two of the nation leagues bitter est foes in congress. Senator Jim Reed of Missouri, democrat has already promised to come here for an address October g, next Thursday.
 The telegram to Senator Johnson sent yesterday follows:
 Senator Hiram Johnson,
 Palace Hotel.
 san Francisco.
 "Phoenix section League for the 1 Preservation of American Independ- ence with membership 400 strong an( growing invites you to deliver an ad dress on the league of nations in thi. city. Hope you may arrange to stol ] here on your return to Washington 1 Senator Reed speaks here october 1 Please wire answer.
 @F N. HOLMQUIsT, president
 "S. J. ROSS. Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
GAN SUPPORT WIFE
 OBJECTS ID WORK

Objection to his wife accepting em- ployment. when he was we'll able to provide for her is the basis for a di- vorce action brought in the superior court yesterday by Ysabel Ruiz against Juanita Ruiz. The suit was brought a quarter of century after the mar riage which took place in this city.
 Ruiz claims that because of his wife's work their three minor children have been deprived of necessary dis cipline and training. and that they run the streets. He alleges that his wife has neglected her household duties, and that he has been compelled to pre- pare the meals for the family when he has returned from work.
 The quarrelsome and nagging dis position of his wife and her course of conduct finally caused Ruiz to leave home, he asserts in the complaint now on record. He claims he is willing 10 maintain and educate the children and to accept their custody if the court so directs. He agrees to a division of the community property in his complaint
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
DENIED FIGHT CONTROL
 BY COMMISSION

Efforts of the American Legion to assume supervision of boxing bouts in this city by the creation of boxing commission, and to obtain ten per cent of the gross receipts of all boxing bouts here, failed when the city com mission refused to enact the proposed ordinance presented at it's regular meeting yesterday.
 Sid Ross secretary of the Phoenix Athletic club declared the proposed ordinance was a move to legislate the local athletic club out of business in favor of the Maricopa county organiza- ton. In refuting this charge, Leon Jacobs an attorney and member of the Legion, read into the records a
 letter from the Maricopa Athletic clut in which that organization offered tC donate 10 per cent of it's proceeds tC the Frank Luke, Jr. Post No. l, Ameri- can Legion.
 A proposition to allow the Legion tC stage boxing bouts without the pay ment of license fees was not favored D! Jacobs who said the local post of the legion had no intentions of staging professional boxing exhibitions.
 The commissioners took little part il the discussion of the proposed ordin- ance and offered no second to Com missioner Henderson's motion that tn, permit be denied as set forth in th' ordinance, but that the original per init granted to the American Legiol ! be amended to eliminate the clause re Quiring the payment of a license fee The commissioner then made a mo | ton that the original permit contain i; | clause to the effect that no license fe be required, and it was carried unani mously.
 q believe the commissioners are will I ing to do all in their power to advanc | the cause of the American Legion, bu | t seems to me the passing. of tha proposed ordinance would have de
 feated it's own purpose as it woul' | probably kill the boxing bouts here,
 City Manager Thompson eommente' after the meeting, and explained tha | there was not enough money in tn fistic game here to permit of an organization taking out 10 per cent c
 the gross. receipts for it's own uses.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
PIONEER IF STATE
 SUED FUR DAMAGES

The $5,000 action brought by Alonzo R. Jenkins against Hubert w. Clark, David M. Clark and Walter J. Hayt charging fraud in a business trans- action went to trial in Judge Lymans court yesterday, and was continued un- til 9:30 o'clock this morning in order that a test might be made of an cleo tric oxidizer used to purify water which figures in the action.
 Jenkins who purchased the oxidi- Ger which he claims is a fraud alleges that Hubert w. Clark as counsel for David M. Clark recommended the purifier, and on the recommendation of the attorney Jenkins claims he gave $500 down and a note of S2,500 receiv- ing the right to sell the same in Cali fornia
 The lawyer denies all the allega- tions of the plaintiff David Clark claims to have had nothing to do with the transaction, having sold his in terest in the purifier before the Jen- kins' purchase and Hayt made no an swer. Neither was he represented by counsel.
 The plaintiff is represented by E. B. Goodwin, J. B. Woodward and A. W. Leonard. Hubert Clark is represented by John Gust and w. $. Cobb and David Clarks counsel is P H. Hayes.
 David Clark is one of the best known pioneers of the state and is one of the characters in Zane Grey's Last of the Plainsmen." He resides in the Grand Canyon district.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Olive Thomas at coIumbia

Olive Thomas, few years ago stock girl at s a week in Pittsburs department store. later the adored one of Broadway, and known today as the most beautiful woman in all Christen- dom, is coming today to the Columbia in the popular Broadway farce, Up stairs and Down.
 The film will also be shown tomor row and Saturday.
 The story of the rise of Olive ThomaS from gingham saleswoman to theatrical fame is an interesting one. Her aunt Emma from Boston began it when she came along and decided that Olive s musical education was confined to ore finger execution, in rather dubious fashion at that, of "AleXander's Rag Time Band
 So she took her to New York Ar lists were attracted by the beauty of the little Pittsturg girl, and she began to pose for them instead of taking up music Fifty cents an hour seemed wonderful to her, but soon she was pos ing for such famous painters as Har- rison Fisher. Penrhyn Stanlaws, and Haskell Coffin, with her career assured Along came Flo Ziegfield and she went with the Follies.
 q didn't do much she said. 'just posed around, standing in boxes and i frames while some one sang at me. | Magazines and Sunday supplement: | sang her praises to the four corners oi ! the earth, and to know Olive Thomas l personally was better than lunching with Andrew Carnegie
 Brodway wept when she went int
 the movies Even yet, at sensationa | debuts. the midnight son says sadly
 Yes, yes, l know, but you should have seens Olive Thomas.
 As a movie star she is a tremendou. success, loved by all members of hel troupe, who say she hasn't the swell head" She hates excess of dignity, anC with her Irish love of fun, often startles
 and even shocks, such individuals a!
 may try to be too high and mighty. Underneath her fooling there is a low
 of humanity, however, and a freedom
 from sarcasm, that wins the heart
 of all.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
PHOENIX 1.-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE. FIELD FOX
 WHOLESALE TRADE

with Peters on the subject in the course of which the latter spoke against the practices and said it might lead to trouble.
 Objections Come First
 Objections to questions and testi- mony were frequent throughout the hearing from both sides, the defen- dants counsel being especially quick to object. At times the hearing be- came almost verbal tilt between the opposing attorneys, During the eX- animation of the witness Aepli by MT. Langston objections flew thick and fast, and almost. every question led to exchanges between Mir Buliard and MT. Langston.
 The hearing was adjourned at the conclusion of Aepli's testimony and will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning in the federal court room in the federal building, the commission CTS office being too small. It is un- known how many more witnesses re- main to be called by the two sides but it is known that the government still has several, including A. D. Chay- tor and F. H. Smith, department of justice agents.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
BABY NEEDS COM
 ANIMAL REMAINS

The city commissioners, at their reg ular meeting yesterday. turned their attention to the application of Mrs. M. Solomon to keep a COW at 501 W, Madi- son. An unfavorable report had been returned by the sanitary inspector and indications were the permit would be denied when the father of the applicant began to talk:
 "rhere is a baby at that home, my grandchild," he explained and Mrs. Solomon is in i'll health The baby demands warm milk, and to procure it, it is necessary to keep a COW. 1 hope you will grant the permit"
 The action of the commissioners was unanimously in favor of the baby
 Victor s. Coleman then presented an application to keep two cows-and he | joined in the general laugh.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
z0ELLNER QUARTET
 WILL PLAY TONIGHT

The popularity of the Hi-Y lecture course was demonstrated yesterday when 175 people lined up at the ' M. c. A. to get tickets reserved.
 Every seat in the balcony has been reserved for season tickets and all but four rows of seats in the down stairs section. The east wing has been thrown open and 50 seats have been reserved in this. Arrangements have been made, however, to take care of those who wish single admission
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

tickets by the reserving of three rows of good seats, and arrangements have also been made to take care of any other outstanding season tickets.
 The first number and one of the strongest of the season, the Zoellner Quartet, which has established itself as an institution in teh musical world of this continent, will appear tonight at S:15 o'clock. Doors open at 1880 o'clock and reserve seats will only be held until S:10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Captain Jones and Lieutenant Car penter are not to be envied in their positions this year. They have a real problem before them in strengthening out the army of freshmen which has emerged from the grades without any knowledge of military rules and regu lations. The way they handled the cadet corps last year though, gives the fellows unlimited confidence in them this year.
 Say. if there isn't more yelling in assemblies the chances are that there won't be much at the football games. If that is going to be the case, it will be up to Miss Whitfield to do the root ing as of old in the days of Creighton and Goebel.
 Pee Wee Brawner and Vern Siede1 sure deserve lot of credit. They're on the job every night. When the team takes trip they should be taken along. Rubbers are essential in any kind ol athletics.
 The students seem 10 be following the Trade at Home system more than ever this year. The cafeteria is jammed full every noon. It takes a fooball player to get waited on at the Waldorf
 As usual Geary is up against it for d quarterback but with Brawner back | in school. Norton and Grey going good and several other likely candidates for | the position he will no doubt uncover | one who will prove O. K. Miss Davis is at the head of the 1 Coyote Journal this year. She expects to get the first issue out in about two | weeks.
 The football schedule includes z game with Flagstaff normal, whicI will be played up there. This is i trip always looked forward to by tht team. The Normalites have alway, treated the Coyotes great.
 Phoenix High school is bigger ant better than ever this year. It has { larger faculty, and much larger en rollment than ever before. That mean, the school needs more room. The in stitution looks wonderful now. but witt one more of those large white build ings, old ?. H. S. would look like million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Auction-A nice 3-acre home sold at auction today, miles south of Phoe- nix on Central aenue. c. o. McMurtry, auctioneer.-Ad. It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Brazil has a popgun plant which throws a ball the size of a pea several inches, with a sharp report.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02
COPPER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Coppermar- ket quiet; 22m231k Bar silver, $1.19.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Pee Wee Brawner and Vern Siedel sure deserve a lot of credit. They're on the job every night. When the team takes a trip they should be taken along. Rubbers are essential in any kind ol athletics.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

The students seem 10 be following the Trade at Home" system more than ever this year. The cafeteria is damned full every noon. It takes a fooball player to get waited on at the Waldorf.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-02

Miss Davis is at the head of the Coyote Journal this year. She expects to get the first issue out in about two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
New Poetry

Among the new poetry books Is
"The Muse in Arms" a compilation OF
poetry written by British soldiers dur
ing the war. All of the poems are
OF high quality and some have already
become familiar through frequent
repetition. Eighteen Of the authors
represented were killed In action.
Another interesting little volume is
Evening Hours" by Emile Verhae-
rem. the Belgian poet. One of the
latest II not the last book OF Joyce
kilmer's, Main Street and other
poems" is another new acquisition.
The entire list follows:
Bates-The retinue.
Benet-Burglar of the zodiac.
Burr--Silver trumpet
Memory poems of war and
love.
Cooke-ImpertineD poems.
Cooke-Impartinent poems.
cooke-Rimes to be read.
Kilmer-Dreams and images.
Kilmer-Main street and other po-
ems.
Mowrer-Hours of France In peace
and war.
Nichols-Ardours and endurances.
Osborn-Muse in arms.
Verhaeren-Evening Hours.
To Dreamers Everywhere.
And IL your own and time alike betray
you,
If all you hoped and wrought for does
not come,
Why should that dismay you?
Why should creeping doubt benumb
The leaping pulses of your will?
Have patience and be strong.
Seems your waiting, long?
One has waited longer, who Is wait
ing still.
Amelia Josephine Burr. From the
Silver Trumpet"
The Water-Lily.
The Lily floated white and red,
Pouring its scent up to the sun;
The rapt sun fIoated overhead
Watched no such other one.
None market it as it spread abroad
And beautifully learned to cease:
But Beauty is its own reward,
Being a form of peace.
Robert Nichols. From Ardours and
Endurances."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23

You can always judge the wheels IN
a mans head by the spokes that come
from his mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
six Bap.Isms at Church.

Easter Sunday was big day at the
Ba ptist church. there being six bap-
tisns in the morning. Rev. II. w. Gov
preached two Easter sermons and.
the choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Hartshorn gave the Easter musical
program. Solos by Mrs. George sutton
and Miss Ada Decker. and a duet BY
Mrs. sutton and Mrs. Kennedy were
appreciated by the audience as was
the male quartet by Messrs Broer, VIII
PenIand, Montgomery and DIR. In
gram. There were 1s7 people In the
morning congregation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
Books for the Farmer
Allied Officers Talk
With Red Chiefs

ARCHANGEL. April ga delega-
tion of British and American offlcers
under a flag of truce went INTO the
BoIshevik lines today to negotiate an
exchange of prisoners IL was pro-
posed that the allied commission
should go to Plesovskaia TO arrange
details. the bolsheviki sendlns an
equal delegation into the allied lines
as hostages
Subsequently Rev. Father Roach.
chaplain with the British forces VINO
was captured. returned from the Dol
shevik lines with letters from Bryant
Il. Ryall of Bloomfield, y. j.. anu
other captiVes, saying they nad oeen
sent to MOSCOW, where Nj. v. Arhoiu
of London, ontario, had previously
gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
CONDUCT NEGOTIATIONS
BY PHONE TO WEIMAR

BERLIN, April 22.--The German
foreign office has accepted the allied
proposal that the German peace dele
cation be empowered to receive the
treaty and conduct negotiations pro
vided the delegates are allowed their
personal liberty. as well as telephone
connections" The Germans expect 10
discuss the terms with allied repre-
sentatives and then refer them TO the
national assembly at Weimar for fl
nal decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
INTERESTING BOOKS TO Be
SEEN AT THE COUNTY LIBRARY

third essay, and essays four to SIX
deal with the nature OF the after life.
and discuss the meaning and value
for modern thought. OF conceptions
like resurrection. Judgment, heaven and
hell. Essays seven and eight estimate
judicaIly the elements OF truth and
error In spiritualism and In the doe
trine OF reincarnation. more especially
in relation TO the claims made on It's
behalf by modern theosophy"
w0rIs--BibIc in English literature.
THE purpose OF this book is to
trace the Influence OF the Bible on
the mode Of thought and expression
of English literature. The author
says. We shall not be content with
showing how the Bible has been quot
ed English writer's. This is important
and will receive frequent attention
The purpose is broader than this-te
show how biblical thought and style
have entered into the very mold OF
English literature"'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23

The title-page describes II as an
essay I'm discovery, cooperating scien-
tific. psychical and biblical research
In the first two essays and the tirst
section of the third the attempt Is
made to set out in logical sequence
the main arguments for the behalf in
personal immortality. The rest OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
TWEEvETpRGgs

court. on thc charge - iWrefsnnViipf
an offEef rpufina dfHssFd nlniseif N
an officers uniform with Tho lnaie-
MIA % first lieutenant iic carried
an automatlc pistol IN his hlpl IIs
explained he wanted 20 make = Eoed
impression on his friends w Chicaao.i
Unfortunately he got mixed up ~ ~
riot and Jailed. The governor may
have something to say IN regard -
his case after he serves his sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
PRUSSIANS HAD
PLENTY OF Guns

WITH THE THIRD ARMY on
THE RHINE. (By mail Ill
Rhenish Prussia no home seems TO De
complete without some kind OF
shooting iron" That is the conclu-
sion of the American officers de-
tailed to round up the stray guns IN
the bridgehead area. In fourteen
small towns the inhabitants turned in
the following formidable arsenal;
4O77 military rifles. with quantities
OF ammunition; 353 hunting rifies,
$50 shotguns, 2532 revolvers, osS
bayonets and 36s swords. Only few
of the people neglected to turn In
their firearms. Among them was
Fritz Dekiff of Honningen who turn
ed in 5000 marks to the American
military court when four rifles were
discovered in his house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23

LONDON, April 22. Chancellor
Scheidmenn in an interview with a
Berlin correspondent is quoted as say
ing the peace treaty must be referred
to the national assembly as no gov
ernment could exist without that
body's support
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23

Gilbert Wood. who gave up his po-
sition as principal Of the school at
FerndaIe to Join the army. Is IN PEN
dIeton today. having just returncds
from France. Mr.. Wood will return
TO teaching school. His home Is ast
WaIla WaiIa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
NoIin School visited.

w. w. Green, county school super
intendent, made a flying visit to the
schools at Nolin yesterday and re-
ported things found in satisfactory
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
New Fiction

Swinnerton-Noctur
Tarlington-Magnif Amber
sons.
Tchekoy-wife and other stories.
Terhune-Fortune.
Tinayre-To arms
ain-Earthquake
ValIotton-Heart of Alsace.
Van Schaick-Peace Of Roaring
river.
waller-Wood carver of 'Lympus.
Weir--Merry Andrew.
widdemer-You're only young once
wiggin-Diary of goose-girl.
williams-Man with the ciubfoot.
Witwer-From baseball to boches-
Books for the Farmer
Craig-Sheepfarmin
Dawson-Hog book.
Day-Productive swine husbandry.
Deitrlch-Swine
Doane-sheep feeding and farm
management
KIeinheinZ-Sheep management
breeds and judging.
Scovili--Farm accounting
Stewart-Shepherds manual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-23
SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR
INPEfSONATING OFFICER

TACOMA, April 22.--Joseph Du-
rina, a discharged Camp Lewis SOL
der. was today given Is day jail
sentence by Judge Hackett in police