davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
ROWE SPECIAL NOT TO RUN

Ell PASO, Nov. Nv. G. Decker,
driver, and C. V. Cutcher, mechanician,
disqualified from starting in the Ell
Paso to Phoenix race with their racing
car Sunday because of an A. A. A.
ruling, have abandoned plans made
Sunday afternoon for run at the rec
ord made by Winner Hugh Miller. The
start was to be made tomorrow morn
ing. Speed regulations of several coun-
ties along the route make the trial run
an impossibility.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
his private photograph album.

his private photograph album.
Jimmie Braxton, alias about so other
names, and Q. J. Taylor, alias Hayes,
were picked up by Murphy yesterday
at the carnival grounds on West
Washington street. According 10
Murphy, both men are notorious pick.
pockets of the gentleman crook variety.
They are said to be classed among
the cleverest dips on the western
coast.
Murphy has his own rogues' gallery
and from pictures in his private col
lection he said he recognized the two
men he arrested yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05

association, was elected vice president.
j. R. Todd, of the ella Valley Bank
and Trust company. succeeded himself
as treasurer, and Morris Goldwater of
Prescott was reelected to the position
of secretary.
Only one new members was elected
to the executive council by the Arizona
bankers, G. S. Solomon of Tucson sue
ceeding 7. Richardson of Nogales.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
WHOLESALE GROCERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

L. H. Hofmeister of the firm of AL
bert Steinfeld and company, was
elected president OF the Wholesale
Grocers' association at the closing
session of the convention of that body
held yesterday. ]. T. Melczer of the
Melczsr company Of this city, was
elected vice-president, and E. c. Camp
bell OF the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile
company of Bisbee, was named secre-
tary-treasurer.
In addition to those named, those
present at the meeting were: H. D.
Aitken of Prescott, Guss Summerfield
of Phoenix, H s. Hall of Phoenix, L.
w. Quinlan Of Flagstaff, Charles
Wheeler Of Tucson, John Ware of
Kingman. Z. B. Order of Globe, and
W. w. Edwards of Phoenix.
It makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
Iiean Classified Pages
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
SAWYER HEADS BANK
MEMS ASSOCIATION

G. H. Sawyer, vice president and
cashire of the Southern Arizona Bank
and Trust company of Tucson, was
elected president of the Arizona Bank
ers' association at the closing session
of the sixteenth annual convention of
that body held yesterday morning in
the American theater building. Mr..
Sawyer succeeds NJ. 1. Powers of Flag
staff.
e p, Mai1RnckYalteg Of Bisbee, chair
nan 9sexecutfve council of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
ALLEGED DIPS PUT
IN JAIL BY POLICE

Put your hand on the pocket where
you're accustomed to carry your bill
fold, and then thank Detective NJ. Joe
Murphy if it is still there-Murphy and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-05
DOCTORS TO ATTEND
DR.. PLATH FUNERAL

All doctors in the city and county
are requested by DR.. Robert r. Brown
field, president of the Medical society,
to attend the funeral of DIR. Plath to
be held this morning at II o'clock from
the funeral parlors of Moore & Nc
Lellan.
The attendance of all doctors issre-
quested out of respect for the long end
faithful service rendered by DIR. Einth
in the medical profession. ~
Phone your Classified Aas III The
Republican. We will co FER.
Phone 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

We have a complete line of G i n g h a m House Dresses, in stripes and plaids, trimmed in buttons and braid, values to $s.59; s;s1 e.s spe- S2 9&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Draperiess

Tapestry extra heavy brocaded, in self colors; and run Gr s a$1.25 Porters. full size. 45x90 each; pair large enough for. most any Hall covering space of 90 x90: a heavy Repp; GO No tassel ends; per pair ....-..... VOs sVO Cretone pretty patterns, SG-in. wide oA
 good quality; per yard ........ OOC Sateen Draperies. beautiful C0
 patterns; per yard .VOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Soc 4O-inch Whi te
 Organdy 35c

Fifty full pieces of 40-inch French Organdy, sheer smooth. crisp number; will launder nicely and not thicken up. Used for white waists, dresses and baby cl othes. Cannot be matched in city for HsSa. ,sss than snseiai ses or 9ee 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Tomorrow Begins the Great Apparel Week for Ea

day until Easter the fashion sections of the Coas IDS, Suits and Dresses Millinery Bouses Hosiery Gloves Neck IT, ecare ready to you Ready with complete lines of
 lion merchandise in intending variety for Easter The nao is al of new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Wash Good ds for
 Easter

Percale, 36-in. wide, light and dark. Grounds patterns, suitab ble for all purposes; this OE line sold at 35c; per yard G0S Dress Ginghams. pretty plaids, neat and fancy stripes, checks etc.; a complete lot 0E = of nurse stripes per yard ........., OOS Printed Dress voile, new patterns of special beauty; sheer quality; this is an AO~ excellent value, per yard ..... ......... xON Manhattan Shirting Madras 36-in. wide, neat and fancy stripes 35c quality 0O
 per yard ..................... G0S Silk and Linen Crepe Shirting, beautifully yt1iDs WqHsn Dsr w,th raaa large satin SIPS White Repp, 36-in. wide, extra quality white soft finish, correct weight for skirts, coats and children's A soc value. DE-
 A special Sd floor bargain, per yard. OON Chiffon Voile, a sheer, beautifully woven, high sanI wos ass yard and 5c William Anderson Zephyr Gingham, 32-in. wide: collection of patterns quite so complete and beautiful: just any wanted pattern A0- be found here. 59c value per yard -tOC C Crepe De Opera silk and linen texture, nearly as pretty Georgette crepe; used for street and party frocks. waists. etc. used exten EO- svely for gowns, teddies, etc. per yard OOO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
Temperature of Leaves

Some. recent investigation of the
temperature of leaves made in the
deserts ana mountains of Arizona and
in the Santa Lucia mountains of Cal
ifornia have resulted in the discoy-
cry that leaves show a very rapid
change in temperature at times. These
fluctuations are almost constantly 60
ing on. Changes of from l to 3 de.
Srces centlgrnde were observed in from
twenty to sixty seconds. and if n
moderately strong wind is blowing thc
change may amount to 5 degrees in
thirty seconds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
AS Jimmy Saw It.

james was too pugnacious TO his
mothers way Of thinking. She often
scolded him for getting into fights
with other boys, and told him it would
be better to stand Il little picking on
than to be fighting half the time. One
day he came home with his garments
>oiled and torn and explained that he
had been in a fight because he had
refused to take IL dare. After Il heated
argument with his mother about it he
exclaimed, Gee whiz, mother. 1
shouldn't think you'd want to bring
up your boy to be u coward"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
Got Fat on Poor Food.

A recruit at one of the southern
camps wrote a long letter home, which
he started by telling how rotten the
food was, and that he didn't 90.
enough to eat. Near the end of th.
letter, about page fifteen. he told the
folks how fat he was getting, having
gained ten pounds in about II month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
RIGHT at the Cen<ar

Our habitual thoughts and actions
determine u characters and thew
are made moment by moment. If
at the center we are stayed on God
the circumstances must be right
Samuel Fallows.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
Would You?

YOU you remain always Dung.
ana would you carry all the joy and
nnoyancy Of youth into your maturer
years. Then have care concerning
nut one thing-how you live In your
thought wcrld.-Ralph Waldo Trim.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-07-17
View From High Points.

At mountain stations, where one is
above the greater part of the lower
dust-laden layers OF the atmosphere,
more stars are visible than ut sea
level. Some recent observations ut Mt.
Wilson by Van der Bit show that the
limit of unaided vision there, without
even the aid of screens to shut off
the light of the sky. is ut about the
seventh magnitudc-that is, the faint
est stars that can be seen on the
mountain are two and One-half
times brighter than can be seen ut sen
level.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27

and the one he had been in love with
from the first.
ut was Uncle Jake that sent that
candy Rodney told Maud. eHe was
in one Of his joking moods and he
took your name because It was the
first one he came across In my ad-
dress book, then he got hold Of a card
Of mine and of went the candy. You
see | had always loved You, Maud, but
] didn't know had a ghost OF a
chance. thought you were all in IA.
vor Of that Walter Bates. So IL il
hadn't been for Uncle Jakes tendency
to joke, never would have had the
nerve TO ask you. / never could have
guessed how things were"
Maud was in reminiscent mood,
that brought TO her lips a pout that
was arch and piquant. I'm sorry said
what / did about him. Really think
he's dear and | really didn't mind
bit about the sardines."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27


tHzt she didn't really love him. but had
hbbed IN saying that she loved no one
else.
Then she thought It over quite defi-
.nitely and decided that, as she was
neither musical, artistic nor literary,
and had no sisters or brothers to
whose children she might devote her
self, she had better be married, II only
for home and to have some one man.
age her affairs. II Walter asked her
again before he went back to the city
she had determined to accept him.
Then came the special messenger
from the postoffice, ten miles away
bringing that ten.ponnd box OF the
choicest candy that the most expen-
stve candy shop IN the city had for sale.
Maud opened it, and out dropped a
card that simply bore the engraved
name of Rodney Blaine. That chang.
ed everything Walter went back to
the city unrewarded for his trip. Incl.
dentally asking another girl to be his
wife, and was accepted.
The same locomotive that bore him
back to the city and away from Maud,
carried letter from Maud to Rodney.
that showed between the lines that she
had been thinking as much of him as
the candy showed that he had been
thinking Of her. Incidentally, the next
mail carried an invitation from Maud's
mother to Rodney TO spend part of his
vacation at their cabin, and-well. II
was than that Rodney discovered what
he had been too stupid to guess be.
fore, that Maud really was the most
charming girl Of his afquaintanceShip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
BY JANE OSBORN:
copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l

\ RAUD pozzRa-no IN PSFz1zE-
kVf arch p1ut Of hEr euzr1shtp dzys
49, but the spoiied-chfId pout TINT
she dared 10 indulge In now that she
was really truly married to the EN-.
bodiment, IN her eyes, OF all masculine
charms and virtues-Rodney Blaine.
Il think ron are mean old thing"
she announced with some heat. ITO
have 70 have him along with US. He'll
Just spoil everything. It isn't that
don't ike him, but he Is such dread
ful jokeri''
The Joker referred to was. none 9th
CT than Rodneys uncle, Jacob Blaine,
4 slightly built but erect old gentle
man, who at three score and five had
given up business and determined 70
lead the rest of his days in the open.
II he had none OF the crotchets which
are sometimes ascribed to those Of adj
vancing years he had some of the
foibles that had been characteristic
of his boyhood. Nothing pleased him
better than practical Joke, though his
Jokes were always Of kindly nature
and, 30 far as any one knew, they had
never caused any one real discom-
fort.
But Maud took herself, and above all
she took Rodney, amazingly seriously.
Now that summer had come, the Rod
ney Blaines had made arrangements
10 depart from the city for the woods,
where Rodney owned a small noun
tain cabin.
He had just announced his intention
Of encouraging Uncle Jake to occupy
= Al an1a IN ~ de-
theirs which he would make the head.
quarters for his fishing and OUTING
trips; and he would share the COM
pany OF his nephew and niece in many
Of his hours OF inactivity,
Wen. my dear Rodney assured his
wife, sit isn't at all as IL he were
critical or intended to interfere with
you In any way There is no one else
he likes SO we'll as you-and me. He's
the best sport in the world and what
II he does pull of a practical joke once
In a whiie?--I rather like his joking"
Like his ioking!" echoed Maud, and
her eyes snapped fire as much as eyes
as blue as, hers ever could snap fire.
And besides" said Rodney, as he
went on Inspecting the fishing para
phernalia that he had recently pur-
chased as preliminary to the vacation
In the woods. Tbesides, uncle has
willed everything he has to us. That
shows that he is devoted to u.s."
Maud at this accused her husband of
being mercenary, though had any one
else made this accusation she would
have ragged indeed.
The result was that Uncle Jake went
with the Rodney Blaines, and this was
not because Rodney acted contrary to
his wifes pleadings, but because after
having protested and pouted she as.
sured her husband that he was right
as in all other cases and that she was
sorry that she had shown such preju-
dice and would try to feel as strong
attachment for Uncle Jake as did her
husband.
Thep she regretted her good nature.
Fires ne disguised as possible game
warden and called at the cabin one
lay when Rodney was not at home and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
IN rs ouR HusINEss

To dispense healtn-glving prescrip-
tions In the proper way Not bust
ness We have learned In a day. but aft
or years Of hard work and careful
study. We use pure drugs, compound
them with accuracy and charge you
an honest price for our services. Bring
your next one to the Mountain CITY
Drug Co., opposite Court House. Phone
1216,-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
STOP THAT ITCHY
SKIN TROUBLE
Red, lnflaned, ItchZ and Pimp,ed
skin Healed sInsls, NIsht.

Go to the nearest well stocked drug
store. Get a Csc jar OF N1xzema Skin
Cream. The sameaasSase by physi-
clans and surgeols 1T ishon-greasy
vanishing. highly medicatsd and won't
soil linen. No need to lb It inl Just
idaub on a little Akay goea pam.
itch, infections and erpptiods over
night You'll be 1eislted.
Nox7dna Skin eap "a combtfa-
ton he'd ling agfhtand skin creaM Of
proven Aerit, At Cranes or H/& H.
drug stdSes, &c or SOC. OF lsfge jar
30c stamps r coin. NoxzepG Chemi-
cal Co.. 4 fttmore, Md.-Adk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-27
LADIES' DRESSES

Distinctive beauties, everyone of them.
Silks, crepe de chine, georgettes and
fancy foulards, satins and georgette
combinations that are very smart. All
cool materials in Wash Dresses; pin
tucked, round collars, with straight
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-24

ment. The disappearance of the house
with its two inmates was matter OF
the greatest mystery. and the reap
pearance of the missing ones was the
occasion for many congratulations.
Escaping the attentions Of the party
as soon as possible, Ethel and John
retired to tents to secure the dry cloth
ing Of which they were SO much in
need.
Warm and dry again, the girl
emerged into the open, and catching
sight of John nearby. secretly notion
ed that he follow her. He did SO. pres
emily catching up with her In small
clump of trees in the midst Of which
bubbled a large spring. Compelling
him to sit at her feet. she parted the
hair upon the crown of his head until
the long cut made by his fall against
the edge of the house lay revealed.
Despite his protests that 1t was but a
scratch. she began laving 1t with cool
water from the spring. finishing by
bandaging 1t with liniment from a
small bottle which she had brought.
He caught her hand and lifted 1t.
"If there is so much magic in your
hands, what must there be in your
lipsT he asked with little laugh.
"Try them-and find out" she laugh
ed, flushing.
He got up on his feet, and bow
ing his face, kissed her. AS he did so
a knife sang through the space which
his head the instant before had occu-
pied, plunging into the spring with a
loud splash. With little scream, the
girl sprang back, while John, raising
his head stood with eyes fixed upon
the fringe Of brush which bounded the
little clearing In which they stood.
Then as his hand sought his revolver.
the man Blackie stepped slowly forth.
What do you mean?" demanded
John as his weapon began to creep
into sight. The other paused.
Mean? just seen trout jump in
that brook and stepped in here to see
If could get look at him. Didn't
suspect you and the miss was here.
SIR" So innocent and apologetlc was
his manner that Davis thrust the weap-
on back into its place.
ave are all ready to start as soon
as you folks are," continued Blackie,
and with nod signifying their read
mess to depart, they followed him back
to camp. Finding everything packed
and in readiness. John and the girl
rode off up the trail, leaving the more
slowly moving pack train to follow.
Meanwhile Blackie, enraged by his
failure in throwing the knife, accom-
panied by the Spider and Fream, by
taking short cut and urging their
horses, had reached a spot some dis
tance ahead where a foot bridge of
logs crossed narrow but deep gully.
Throwing themselves from their sad
dies they began to work furiously.
First, removing a number Of the
poles which composed the floor of the
bridge, they inserted In their place
cracked and rotten sapllngs which
would scarcely bear the weight Of
man, let alone a horse. Having thus
so weakened a section of the bridge
that no horseman could cross they COW
cred the evidence of their deed with
dirt and hastily withdrew from sight.
Meanwhile John and Ethel, riding
side by side, reached the deep gulch
which was spanned by the weakened
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-24

footway. They halted before it, cycling
1t closely. for though they had often
crossed it before, they never did SO
without the precaution of a prelimi-
nary scanning of the frail-looking
structure. To their eyes it lay as safe
as 1t had been when they passed that
way the week before on their journey
to the city. and with laugh the man
urged his animal forward.
ut looks all right, but you had bet
ter let me go ahead, girl" he called
over his shoulder and halted BY his
words, Ethel drew rein and followed
him with loving and anxious eyes as
he advanced. For few steps all went
well; then the inevitable happened.
His horse, stepping upon the rotten
saplings placed there by the murder
ous-minded Blackie and his compan-
ions. gave way with a crash, and as a
rocket falls so did the horse shoot
through the opening. John, throwing
out an arm, managed to secure hold
upon a side log and checked himself,
but the horse went hurtling and roll
Ing far down into the depths, to end
up mangled mass upon the rocks be-
low.
One short. sharp cry burst from the
lips Of the girl. then she became still
as death. Seeing that the man she
loved was hanging by his finger tips
to the log and making desperate eff
forts to pull himself up, she slipped
from the saddle and with wildly beat
ing heart and dizzy brain, crept out
upon the structure to the opening
through which the ill-fated steed had
plunged. Reaching the mans SIDE she
seized him by the collar and began
lifting with all her strength. Slender
though she was, her strength was not
lnconsiderable, and with her aid he
quickly managed to Chamber over the
edge. Scarcely had he ragained his
feet than Morgan came riding up at
the head of the train. He stared at
the hole.
eff you haven't got more luck, Dav-
is! Well, I'm certainly glad you didn't
follow that horse down there. Now
who'd have thought that bridge would
go to the bad that way?" Calling a
number of men, the opening was quick
ly and safely repaired and the outfit
continued on its way.
They arrived at the home house, to
see Bridget flying down the trail to
meet them. Tears streamed from the
honest Irish woman's face as she
seized the girl in her mighty arms and
pressed her to her bosom, patting her
back, laughing, grooming over her as
a mother does over child. She wrung
Johns hand with nearly a mans
strength, and would have embraced
him also In her joy had he not Tended
her of with laugh and the hint that
they were all nearly starved. Thus re-
minded of her duties, she gathered up
her skirts and went flying back to the
kitchen nearly as fast as she had
come from it, her disappearance
being Immediately followed by a tre-
mendous clatter of knives and forks.
The meal which she soon afterwards
set before them more than repaid them
for all the perils and hardships through
which they had gone.
AS the evening advanced Morgan
spoke:
Tomorrow we'll make an early start
for the mine with the boys. The en-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-24
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, execu-
tors of the estate Of John Carr miner,
disagree over the disposition of the profits
of the mine. Morgan seeks the gold and
tho girl. Ethel. Carr's adopted daughter,
for himself. and unsuspected by Davis,
whom Ethel really loves. makes numer-
Gus sensational attempts upon the life
of Davis Suspicion is diverted to a mys-
terious hermit. Trapped in a small hut
Ethel and Davis are hauled into a raging
river by Morgan and his gang.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
MAYNARD LOST RACE
OFFICIAL RECORDS SHOW FLYING
TIME MORE THAN THAT OF
UAPTAIN DONALDSON.

New York, Oct. 22.-Official calcula-
tion Of the flying time of Lieutenant
Belvin W. Maynard in the transcontin-
entail aerial derby, received from the air
service department at Washington by
the American Flying club today, elm
mated him from first place. His offici-
al tiao in tho air was SO hours, three
minutes, 4O1h seconds. This includes
IS hours lost because of an accident on
the east bound trip.
Unofficial time of Captain J. o.
Donaldson, second to complete the race,
was ~ hours, Sc minutes and II sec
0nds. He is also credited with estab-
fishing two worlds records on the
hight-one for covering the $500 miles
at an average speed Of l0S miles an
hour, and the other for making a single
days fight of 1923 miles last Saturday,
when he Aew from Rock Island, ILL.,, to
Bingkaaton, N. Y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-24
DEEP FURROW TURNED ON EDGE
HELD BEST.

The nature of the soil and the crop
to be grown should determine the ques-
ton Of whether to pillow deeply or more
shallow. As with most other farm
problems, the farm operators Judg-
ment and experience must be called III
to play in determining which practice
is best on any farm.
Andrew Boss, vice president Of the
Minnesota experiment station, believes
that deep burrows turned on edge, or
"three-quarters over'' furnish the best
conditions for pulverizing and sweet
ening the soil. "It is not good prac-
tice," he says, to deepen the plow-
ing greatly in any one year. It is
better to deepen it by one-half inch or
an inch each year until sufficient
depth has been reached. Rarely is it
necessary to pillow deeper than seven or
eight inches except for certain deep
rooted crops like suger beets, carrots,
potatoes and like crops.
"Where it is desirable to incorpor-
ate in the soil water holding material,
such as green manure crop or a
dressing Of coarse barnyard manure,
deep blowing is wise. Either a very
sandy or very heavy dense clay
would be benefited by such treatment
periodically