davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
BOLsHEVlKS RISING IN
INV The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, July 20-The Bolsheyiki
are rising is reported in Bulgaria
an outbreak occurred in a garrison
town and the garrison is joining the
revolutionists.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
NOTES CONFIDENCE

(By The Associated Press)
WEIMAR, July 29-The German
National Assembly voted confidence
in the government by a large MAORI
ty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
RELEASE HAYWOOD ON BOND

(By The Associated Press)
L"EAVENWCRTH, Kas., July Is
William Haywood was released from
prison on bond pending an appeal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
Basketball Series
Will Open Tonight

Through the Alexander House Set
tlement arrangements have been
made for a series of basket ball games
commencing August 1st and ending
August 20. These games will be be-
tween the Athletics, Rubes, Lahaina,
Chinese A. A, and Kehului.
1t is hard to say what kind of
games the boys will put up, because
of the new material that has been
added to the different teams, and
practically all Of them being strang-
ers to each other. The Lahainas say
they have a very fast team; the
Athletics claim they are going to
win the series and the Chinese A. A.,
and Kahuluis have also ambitions
along similar lines. The above games
are to be played each succeeding
Friday until the first series is con-
cluded, and are to be held under the
auspices of the Alexander House Gym
Council.
A koa PLAGUE will be given as a
prize TO the winners.
August list:
Athletics VS.. Lahainas.
Rubes VS.. Chinese A. A.
Arrangements for a special game
are under way, to be played at Laha,
ina in the Armory tomorrow night,
The Lahaina boys have challenged
the Waikiki team on their own field,
and a number of Waikiki men will
go over and accept the challenge. The
game will be followed by a dance.
This will be given as a benefit for
the basket ball team and to increase
interest in the game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Summary-three-base hits, Sega;
sacrifice hits, Alfonso; hit by pitcher,
Hirai; double plays, fly to Moniz to
Kahoohanohano; struck out, by Tarao
5; by Moniz, Z; bases on balls, of
Moniz, 2; umpire, Ed. R%odrigues;
time of game, 2 hours; scorer Jean
Bal.
LAHAINA VS.. PAIA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

Summary-three-base hits, Gitchi;
bases on balls, off Aheong, l; struck
out, by Aheong, 7; by Robinson, 5;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
WILL WE NOW GET FIVE

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, July % - The
House voted to repeal the 1870 tax
on soda water and ice cream.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01

umpire, Jos. Xaviel; time of game l
hour As minutes; scorer Jean Bal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
BY UTHoRIT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
Pedro sinyokoft, Libelant
Notice OF Tendency Suit

Akisenia sinyokof, Libelee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-01
ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libelant.
(July Il, Is, %; Aug. l, 8, 49,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
FITTING THE NEW HOME
(Alothers' Magazine.)

(MOthers' MagaZine.)
 There is a word which is the open sesame to much of the happiness of married life said Caroline French Benton, one which every young couple should learn by heart even before they get the marriage license and the ring. It is cooperation.
 Theoretically, every girl believes that the man should be the head of the home. She would not for the world deprive him of that dignity; and yet manya bride does that very thing in perfect uncOnsciousnesS.
 Justbefore the wedding a girl usu- ally goes to the man she is to marry to look over the little home they are to occupy and decide upon the arrange ments. Her mind is fixed upon having it as convenient, as attractive and as homelike as possible, and, being a woman, she knows pretty well how to go to work to get the results she wishes.
 So she says: ''This is the living room of course, and this room will be better for the dining room than the other, and this, of course, will be the guest room,' ? and so on. And her prospective hus- band follows her around and thinks, of course, that she must be right, even though he does not always agree with her in the depths f his heart.
 But the girl who knows the value of cooperation takes a different
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

down by the delegates. MT. Chandler, speaking further for the gas and Alec- trlc company, declared that the con- pany and its employees were both satis- fled, the wages being such as could be afforded and raised freely just as often as conditions permitted, and that it is the intention of the company to con- tinue business along the same lines.
 In reply Sullivan stated that it was the intention to unionize the men so that they might have all that should
 be coming to them both in the way of independence of action and speech. and
 wages, and that the effort would be continued. The conference closed after the foregoing calmly put, yet positive statements of the part of all concerned.
 Discussing the matter later MT. i Chandler stated that he had no ob- lection to men protecting themselves by unions, and that the employees were entitled to every cent the company is able to pay but that it is simply an impossibility to segregate the labors of the various men in a small company. so that no line of work would overlap the other, and that to attempt to do so would be to hire q lot of extra men 1 who at times would have absolutely
 nothing in their special line to do. This 1 would mean an overburdening of the i overhead expense until it would prac- 1 tically force the company out of busi- 1 ness.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
 BE TRIED IN TEMPE
 WEDNESDAY EVENING

TEMPE, June 11.-W Wednesday even ing of this week a game of twilight baseball will be played on the Normal athletic field at 6:30 D. m., with the Phoenix Cubs. This game is being staged for he purpose of determining whether twilight baseball can be staged in Tempe without suffering if nancially. In ease there is d large enough crowd out for the game We'd nesday evening" there is little doubt that there can be many sucI games during the summer with the various Phoenix teams, as well as with sMesa, Chandler, Glendale and many others
 With such stars as Bobby Finch Johnny Moeur Oviedo, Thurman. Har- is. Winkleman and many others, Tempe can put out the best team in Salt River Valley. Now the question IS do they want twilight baseball here i'm Tempe2 1T SO, it should be made known by presence at the game We'd uesday evening of this week. on the Normal grounds at 6:5O admission S5 cents.
 The Phoenix Cubs have won every same this season with the exception of he one which they played with the Tempe aggregation at Riverside Park on May 30th. The probable lineup for this game will be.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Hest We Forqetp at Majestic Today
BUY ASKS S25,000 FUR LOSS OF HAND
 IN FARM ACCIDENT

His right hand and part of his arm cut off while he was operating an en- silage cutting machine, Leslie Meeks, 15 years of age, is asking for s25, 900 damages from J. B. Cook, Warren Cook and John Doe Cook, who conduct q farm near Chandler, under the name of Cook Brothers.
 The suit went to trial before Judge Stanford yesterday afternoon, the ac- tion having been brought by the boys mother, Mrs. Lela Pruitt his guardian ad litem.
 It was during the influenza epidemic that the boy went to work on the farm and claims that while feeding green feed into the machine his foot slipped. his arm and forearm being caught in the knives of the machinery.
 Warren Cook claims sole responsi- bility, alleging that he employed the plaintiff to do chores" and that he particularly warned him not to feed the cutter while standing on the fly wheel side.
 The plaintiff is represented by Cox. Moore and Gerard and the defendants by Armstrong, Lewis and Kraemer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
OPPOSE EFFORTS ID
 UN|ON|ZE SOUTH SIDE ELECTRIC CO. AND C|TY

MESA, June IDA Mir. Sullivan, labor union delegate, together with two other men, met yesterday by appoint ment with H. L. Chandler, manager of the South Side Gas and Electric com pany and B. F. Carter, city clerk, and set forth a proposition to unionize the employees of both the company and the town. Carter for the city, and Chand- Ter for his company, discussed the question with the delegates explained to them the inapplicability to the small number of men employed, of the Vari- ous minute divisions of each mans labor, as demanded in the propositions set forth, and declared themselves as opposed to the arbitrary rules as laid
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Produce \

Demand for lemons for the past ten days has been exceedingly heavy and as natural consequence, prices have scared way out of sight The quality is not regarded as exceptionally good this year either, last winters frost leaving the crop in a rather weak con- dition.
 Valencias are replacing lemons for juice drinks, to a small extent. Cali fornia jobbers are shipping approxi- mately 160 cars per day at the present time
 The general warm weather through out California has caused Cherries to ripen as much as two weeks earlier in some of the usually late districts. The present week is expected to be the banner cherry week of the season, with prices firm.
 California hot house celery is plenti- ful on the market at this time. To- mato receipts are heavy and stock is nice. Green corn is only fair. North ern cauliflower is scarce and only fair. Cucumbers are scarce with the demand heavy, keeping prices firm.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11


 mental in bringing the project to a head at this time. Shortage of water in the Roosevelt reservoir has also demonstrated the necessity of in creasing water storage facilities.
 Norman Flats has been selected as the logical point for the construction .of such a reservoir. There are hun dreds of mountain freshets that would contribute to such a reservoir during the rainy season of the year freshets above the flats and below the dam, it is stated. All this surplus water is wasted at this time. With the con- struction of such a reservoir, engin- eers of the association believe that all possibilities for a water shortage, even in dry year, would be overcome.
 This reservoir, it is explained. would cover thousands of square acres; it would extend from Norman Flats to a short distance above Cortilla flats. a dis tance of seven or eight miles, Inciden- tally, this basin is used quite extensive ly for grazing purposes at this time Construction of such a dam would not only destroy these grazing lands, but would likewise obliterate the famed Apache trail between the points men, tioned, necessitating a road over the mountains and at higher level. Sev- eral hundreds of thousands acre feet could be stored in such a reservoir it is estimated by engineers.
 Surveying work in and near Nor man Flats will be thorough from every angle it is declared, and will give the association officials a fair estimate as to the cost of the projected improve ment.
 On the report of the engineering ex- petition will depend future steps of the association. If the improvement can be made at a reasonable figure" the association will undoubtedly take steps at an early date to have the work started.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
.TO SURVEY MORMON
 FLATS FOR POSSIBLE
 RESERVOIR AND DAM

Necessity for additional water storage facilities to supply future wa ter needs of the Salt River valley will result in the Water Users association sending an engineering expedition to Norman Flats next week.
 Advisability and feasibility of con structing a. sub reservoir and dam at Norman Flats will be determined by the association on the report submit ted by this expedition. The expedition will consist of F men, four months work having been planned. Norman Flats is located midway between Mesa and Fish Creek, in the Salt river basin.
 Officials of the Water Users asso- citation have long been considering the advisability of constructing a dam at Norman Flats, where the overflow of Roosevelt dam, together with all waters from nearby mountain streams. could be stored in a great reservoir.
 The recent addition of 16,O0O acres of so-called dry lands has been instru-
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Hugh stapIey Passes Awav

At & o'clock yesterday morning at his residence in south Mesa. Hugh Stapley passed away after several months of illness following an attack or influenza in the winter. While he had been at work most of the time since the winters illness, he had never been a well man and the constant ef forts of his brother with whom he was associated in business, were unavailing to cause him to quit work and rest up.
 Mr Stapley was the son of Mrs. M A. Stapley and a brother of o. s. and R- N. Stapley. He was 3S years of age and had lived in Mesa since he was but a year old. He was a member of the firm of R. N. Stapley and Brother wife and four children are left to mourn the loss of q faithful and af 1ecuonate husband and father. MT Stapiey was known here as a quiet hard-working, unassuming citizen. who always gave to his family and his work the very best that was in him. This attribute of his character won for him the respect and friendship of the en- tlre community Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The " oodmen of the World will furnish pallbearers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Reception in Honor of Rev. and Mrs
 Bloy

A cordial invitation is given b,. tho ladies of St. Marks church to inc gen eral public to attend d reception to be held tonight upon the church lawn in honor of Rev. Francis BIoy and his esumable wife, who are here on a brief visit. MT. Bloy formerly was the minister of St. Marks, and his people aided by large number of outside men ana women, have never ceased striving to have him back. He has been with the church at Globe since leaving Mesa but much to the delight of his former congregation, will take un tbe Mesa work again, early in September. The family have many friends among the various churches and those of no church affiliation. and all of these are most heartily welcome at the gather ing tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
FOOD PRICES IN POLAND

Food prices in Poland are not exor- bitant, compared with the prevailing prices in the United States, according to a recent report of the bureau of markets. The oPlish housewife pays only 40 cents a pound for pork leg. 72 cents for ham and back, S6 cents for bacon and lard, and 96 cents for chops and loin. while the pork costs the butcher 64 cents
 Thenew maximum prices on flou1 and bread, which went into effect on February 3, call for a retail price of about cents for wheat and rye flour. with the wholesale price s636 for 11O pounds of rye flour and s67O for no pounds of wheat four Bakers then sell their 1-pound loaves of whole meal bread at 6 cents and 2-pound loaves of rye bread at 13 cents. Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

course. Shesays to herself, q really think it would be better to have this room for the guest room, but before say so I am going to ask ohm W h;,. he thinks. If he has his heart set oi. anything whatever, I am going to let him have it."
 Of course, as no man under the cir cumstances ever doe sinsist ou having his own way, she will probably get what she wants; but how lifi rently the man will feel about it,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
L. R. Stewart Opens Business

l.. K. Stewart and Lawrence John son, the latter a former Mesa man. b1t late of San Diego have opened a. gro cery store in the newly erected build Ing at the corner of Crismun and West Maln streets. An auto service station will occupy a place conveniently at the front of the building.
 MT Stewart was for a long time the local agent of the Arizona Eastern railway. from which position he re- signed because of an obstinate attack o1 Rheumatism and neuritis which pre- vented any business activities for many months. Upon his recovery he entered the office of the o. S. Staplev company He has many friends here Who wish him well in his business venture. His partner, Mr. Johnson. is an experienced grocery man.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Surprise Friends

Mrs. Pearl Moore and William Brooks quietly slipped over to Florence last Thursday and were married to the surprise of their many friends. Mrs. Brooks is a daughter of MT. C. A. Cor bell and has lived in the valley a good many years. AIr Brooks has recently returned from overseas and is now proprietor of a service station in Mesa. Mir and Mrs. Brooks will live on the Corbell ranch south of town until their residence in Mesa is completed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Ward Patterson

Miss Florence Ward and Earl Pat terson were united in marriage yester- day afternoon at the Congregational parsonage by the Rev. T. O. Douglas only a few friends and relatives wit messed the ceremony.
 The bride is a sister of Mrs. Myrtle irechen and has made a wide circle of friends since coming here. Mr Pat tcrson is a young and prosperous farm rr in the Kyrene district.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Extended Business Tr;n ;r Au+o

Guy E. Rice of the National Life h. Surance company of Albuquerque. will leave this morning on an extended trip m which he will combine business with pleasure. With his auto fully eouipned Tor campaign, MT. Rice will journey first to Payson, then through the Whlte mountains and into northern Arizona, camping when he feels like It, and selling insurance also when he leels disposed, which is about 24 hours out of each day
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Gem City Garage EnIarqino Interior

IHe Gem City garage. Roger StadI- man proprietor, will be just double it's present size when the remodelinp of the building next door has been com pleted and added to the present ouar- ters. The large corner building. which Tor many years has been in use as . placksmith shop, will be made into 2 handsome sales and store room while the repair department will remain where now located. The addition will give MT Stadlman a frontage for his place or business of more than 100 feet on Main street.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Boys Cominu Home

Boys of the S9th division are coming in on every train and will be for sev- eral days as they do not all receive their discharge papers at the same time. Among those who have already arrived are, Carl Spangler. Earl Rich ards, Jean Chitwood and Frank Bab- cock
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Commercial Club Meets Thursday

Commercial Club Meets Thursday
 The Mesa Commercial club will meet in the club rooms tomorrow night when a number of matters will come before the body. \ full attend ance is urged.
 Secretary Lush has just forwarded a letter to the postoffice department em- bodying resolution passed by the club, asking better rural free delivery service for the Mesa farmers A peti- ton will be circulated among the ranchers during the next few days, which also will be sent to the depart ment. This petition will ask for two carriers sincS the work is far too heavy for one, and prevents delivery of a portion of the rural mail before late in the afternoon.
 The secretary also is busy gathering up sheaves of grain and sorting and arranging them into compact display sheaves for the state fair this fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
U. D. C. Meeting

The L. D. c. will meet Friday after noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs R. l.. Alexander. As this is to be the last meeting this summer and install lation of officers. all members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Aviation Recruitina Officers Here


 Sergeant I. Miller of Rockwell avia- ton field and Corporal Fred A. Murphy of the general recruiting station, Los Angeles, were in Mesa yesterday dis cussing aviation with several young men who are considering enlisting in the aviation service of the United States. While here they were shown different proposed landing sites. with a view to securing their judgment as to which is preferable. They consented to present the matter of landing place Tn Mesa to Captain Appleby at Phoe- nix, in an endeavor to get him to come to Mesa and look over the field. The citizens are anxious that at least a temporary landing field be provided in asmuch as it is now impractical for any plane to attempt to land here. This condition prevented a visit last week from an army plane that flew over the town and intended to return and make a landing next day in case a suitable place could have been found.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
William Pierce Dies

William Pierce died Tuesday morn ing at his home southeast of town af- ter q short illness. Mr. Pierce was 90 years of age and leaves wife and several children, one of whom is Mrs. J. O. Carter of this place
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
eavee For EIsoe+afF

Mrs. Pansy Trout and mother, Mrs. Harmon, left this morning for Flag staff where they will spend the sum- mer months, during which time Mrs. Trout will attend the Northern Ari- zona Normal school.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
leave Enr Califnrnia

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prather left last night for California where they will spend few days. They are plan hing to visit Paul McDole brother of Mrs. Prather, who is located in Camp kearney in the Khaki university.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

which will be held tonight at S:90 o'clock in the first ward chapel, Presi- dent J. W. Lesueur, who returned this morning from Salt Lake City, will give a report of the proceedings of the, gen. eral conference of the church of Lat ter Day Saints, which has been in progress in that city
 Lest We Forget" at Majestic Today
 The great S-reel Metro feature Lest We Forget" will be shown today at the Majestic theater. This film fea- lures Rita Jolivet, the survivor of the Lusitania disaster
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Here Ernnn CIiftnn

Harry Hendrix arrived in Tempe yesterday morning having been called here on account of the serious illness of his sister, Bertran Hendrix. who is still in a very critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11

! Mrs. Carl Smith of Ray Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Lois Mullen and is well-knOwn here, having spent most of her life in Tempe This is the second ] boy in the family.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
]. B. C.ook in Tnwn

J. B. Cook, vice president of the Ma tional Bank of Long Beach, formerly having charge of the Pacific Creamery company here, is in Tempe for few days attending to business.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Here For Sunnnner

Miss Etta Mae Lewis, who has been teaching in Nogales, is here to spend the summer with her relatives, MT. and Mrs. F.. W. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Goes to Kansas

Misses Alice and Amelia May, who have been spending the winter here, left this morning for their home in Wichita, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
New Son Arrives

Word has been received in Tempe announcing the arrival of a son, Will jam Mack, in the home of MT. and
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
To Florence

W. $. Austin, J. R. Roundtree of Tempe and W. s, Buchanan and J. M. Stewart of Phoenix motored to Flor ence and Casa Grande yesterday on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Pythians to Meet

The Pythians will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and after the meeting there will be a practice.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Gilbert Visitors Hara

Judge A. Cosby. justice of the neace
 and N. L. Nowell. of the Gilbert cash store were business visitors in Mesa yesterday -"e'''
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
H. E. Mack Returns from caIifor,;,

ii. E. Mack has returned from a a short visit to California. He contem- pldtes an extended trip to the east about the last of this monh