davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

FoA sALH-About 5000 f. 3xI long
leaf yellow pine. tongued and Eroov-
ed flooring. Also 10000 II. tonSued
and grooved yellow pine flooring. Suit
able for factory or warehouse. J. ".
Beltz & Sons Co. au-27-2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
WANTED-FNnal0

cANDY-Earn $25 to $50 weekly. Ad-
. vertise-mcn-women. Start one OF
our Speciality Candy Factories In your
own home. small room anywhere. Grand
pportunity. We tell how and furnish
everything. Candymakers House. 1878
Ranstead ST.. Philadelphia. Pa. s-S-n-l5
wANTED-Exper1en millinery sales.
lady, steady work. good pay. Apply
1-4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

fruit farm. Four roomed house. Other
outsuildngs. 200 #. raise from center.
National Pike. Loydsville. Ohio. by A.
W. Lendn, II. :, st. clairsyille. Ohio.
s-6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

FOR SALE-Nash touring car fl.500.00
cash. Six wire wheels. all cord tires.
Car in A No. l condition. Winter and
summer top. Phone 1851. SSH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

FOR AALE-Chester White Boar. $75 90.
Pigs s.t either SEE $500; Reg. free
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
PERSHING WELCOME
Continued From Page one.)

mon'rH~nt." 5000 pirkcd American SOL
dicrS. known as "PcrShinG's own.
These Sialwart soldiers wcr" his guard
OF honor when Paris and London pald
tribute tn the American commander and
they will b" his guard Of honor when his
own rountry's metropolis pays it's full
mccI Of praise Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
II WAS A R|OT WHEN
 'S|S HOPKINS CAME
 BACK LAST NIGHT

Land sakes Q Goshen. did you see Sis Hopkins" last night at the Elks theater?
 No?
 Well say. How the folks did holler and yell at Sis and all the funny folks or Poseyville, Indiana, at Tishie, Ma" Hopkins, Obadiah, Ridy, Parenthia feckover, Abna and the rest of 'em.
 For a time they feared that the roof or the old theater would come off when the audience just stood up in their seats and screamed and applauded at me fun. It was the same way in the evening as 1t was at the matinee, and IT you want to get the unanimous opin- Ion just ask anyone who was there, and there were lots of people at both performances.
 Surely Sis Hopkins" came back to Phoenix for this week, and the Edler company has done itself proud. This goes for each individual member, for lt was great big success and pleased the people as nothing given them be- fore has done.
 The many friends of Winfred Green wood didn't believe she could do the role of Sis as she did But they know better now, for Miss Greenwood vas simply a riot. Nothing else can describe her. And her "snakentine dance," say. don't miss it There were other things. too, in the second act at Peckovers seminary. Ralph Bell and Paul Smith. as Obadiah Odlum and Aona Bates, give a burlesque Castil- Han dance that is a feature of the per tormance. MT. Alexander, who is Bart In the play, also sings a couple oi parodies.
 It is worth the money 10 see Mau- rice Chick in the role of Parthenia Peckover, who has a seminary. Zot Bates as Ma" Hopkins is immense so is William Brewer as Pa" Ferr Foster is a very sween Elsie, from tn, city, while Ruth Ormsby is pleasing a, Tfshie, charity scholar. Mir. Perley i! the very excellent and detestable Ad. dison Vibert, whose downfall all art eager to see, while James Conway a, Ridy Scarboro is excellent as usual
 Rose Melville's great .4ss tic comedy drama was just as delightful yester day as 1t ever was, the people laughet as heartily and left the theater jus as completely satisfied as though i was a brand new production. It i going to be a big work at the Elk theater this week. Nothing can pre- vent it All the people will want {, see these interesting characters a they are so well presented by the mem bers of the Edler company.
 With the change of the clocks bacl to "old time" the evening perfor nance at the Elks theater starts a S;15 instead of o'clock Isis Hop kins" will be the bill at the Elks al this week, with the usual matinees
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
EVERYTHING CAME
 IN TOURS FUR HIM

"Oh dice, be good" With the ejula- ton black hand'shot out an I released two tiny cubes. They stopped with two spots showing on each upturned face.
 'Foah!" It was the same voice and the same hand that reached for the dice. "Foah it am and foah am a comin'.'
 At this point the game was inter rupted by an intruding voice: You sure guessed right when you said four was comin'." And as he spoke Police man Williams took a couple of the players into custody while Police Cap tain Sutherland and Policeman Lucey and Edwards placed four others under arrest.
 The raid on the game was made on Adams street between First avenue and Center, Friday morning. With the exception of Charles Jones, a negro of middle age, all the players were negro boys.
 'Foah always was nah jonah" com plained one of the defendants when the case later came up before Acting Judge Trevallian, 'Ah jes' throws 2 foah foah foah bits when up come foah cops"
 All the boys were given suspended sentences of fifteen days in jail while the court declared a S10 bond for tn, man forfeited when he failed to ap. pear for trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
MESA CORRESPONDENT Y. Q. Johnson, Phone 85R
session. 10 a. m.
CHANDLER AGENCY cardnsr Drug G.; Phens e

Morning session, 10 a. m.
 Invocation-Rev. J. Lawrence Bell, pastor Baptist church, Mesa
 Music-"America," led by Miss Ger trude Jones.
 Welcome-Mrs. R. $. Kingsbury. rresident Woman's club, Mesa.
 Eesponse-Mrs. H. c. Lockett, first president Central Arizona Dis- trict Federation of Women's clubs.
 Presidents address.
 Greetings-Mrs. H. A. Guild, presi- dent Arizona Federation of Women's clubs.
 Report of corresponding secretary.
 Report of treasurer.
 Report of auditor.
 Report of credentials committee.
 Report of rest room committee.
 Special business-Mrs. Henry D.. Ross.
 Presidents travelling fund-Past president Arizona State Federation or Women's clubs.
 Music--Voice, (a) At Dawning,, (Cadman); q Hear a Thrush at Eve fCaduen) e(b) "One Fine Day. from aMadam Butterfly" (PuccinD, Mrs. | Karola Trick.
 Accompanist-Miss Eleanor Lewis. Presidents hour. l Luncheon.
 Afternoon session, 1:3o p. m. l Announcements. 1 Music-Led by Miss Gertrude Jones, "The Americans Creed"
 How the University Is Prepared to DO Extensive Work for Club Women, Prof Frank Lockwood, State univer- sity. --
 Music-voice, (a) "Ombra mai fu' l (Serse), George Fried. Handel; (b), ''Habanera," from Carmen (Georges BizeD, Mrs W. Raymond Battin.
 Accompanist-Mrs W. D. Deity.
 Reading-Miss Ethel Hartman.
 "Woman's Part in the American ization Program" Miss Helen Roberts Discussion on Americanization. Review of work in canteen service 1T France, Miss Margaret Hurley. Report of resolutions committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
REGENT NEWS AND
 NOTES FROM HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Oct. 24.-The boy scouts went to Reaches ranch Friday night for an overnight hike. Dick" Gray, who has had several years experience in scouting accompanied the boys on their hike.
 The Toggery is making some radical changes in the interior of their build ing, intending to increase the space for display and also provide better facilities for taking care of the busi- ness.
 M. P. Holiday made a, buiness trip to Phoenix the early part of the week, returning Thursday.
 c. H. Tweed, Shorty Coffman and Frank Goyette returned from the coast Tuesday. The trip. was made over land in MT. Tweed's car. MT Tweed reports that he found his family well when he visited them in Los Angeles.
 There occurred Sunday evening the marriage of Hugh K Roberts and Nora Bradley at Winkleman. The ceremony was performed by Justice Snyder. Mir. Roberts is an employe of the Ray Consolidated company and has charge of the drag line. Mrs. Roberts has lOA oOiAAO lAAAlO OGCA cluplOJtu dL lnC Hayden postoffice. She will continue in her present position until the first of the month. They expect to make their home in Hayden.
 MT. Saloam of Phoenix gave a civil service examination at Hayden We'd nesday, October 22. Miss Yin Merrill and Raymond Foote were the candi- dates for positions.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips returned Monday from a vacation spent camp ing in the Airivipai canyon. They re- port hunting good in that locality While absent from his office Dr. Cos par of Florence looked after the prac- tice of Dr. Phillips.
 Mrs. E. E. Dagley is attending the State Sunday school convention being held in Phoenix at this time.
 c. Chadwick Silvey left Thursday for Los Angeles expecting to spend z month there. He thinks it likely thaf he will return to Hayden after tha time. While here Mir. Silvey has played a cornet in the Nocyar band being al accomplished musician.
 A. R. Day, who has been working o1 |. operation for the Ray Con, resigned his position recently and left for Lo Angeles.
 
 spending a couple of weeks huntini deer in the Airivipai country. The, expected to pack into the hills abov the BuZan ranch, perhaps going as ia as the head of the Airivipai river.
 o. B. Marshall is absent from hi post in the Gila Valley bank, havin left for Phoenix Tuesday. He expect ed to go on to Tucson to play in tn . state tennis tournament Mir Mar shall is an artist with a tennis racquet . Those who have watched him play her confidently expect him to carry of some of the honors at the tournament
 J. H. Browne left Friday for Sal l Lake City to attend conference c g buyers to be held there. MT. Brown l has been purchasing agent for tn a Ray Consolidated Copper company fo s several years with his office here. H will be in Salt Lake about a week i conference with other purchasin n agents of the Jackling interests. P T. H. Oxnam left Friday for Tucso a where he will play in the state tenn . tournament. He and MT. Marshall wi play doubles and each will play single |, in the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Chandler captured four first awards with a herd from his ranch here in the Salt River valley. In addition to the quartette of highest prizes, Sanders Holsteins also received four second prizes, a third. fourth and one fifth.
 This remarkable showing was made among selections from the highest priced herds of Holsteins in the west.
 Tt proves to me the Salt River val ley is wonderful cattle country" MT. Sanders remarked to a friend. The only trouble is the valley has so many other attractive opportunities, the cat tleman is too often tempted to divert his attention to some of the other re- sources of the country. If he holds his attention to cattle, he is sure to win"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
COTTON CARNIVAL DECLARED SUCCESS
 BY MESA HACKERS

MESA, Oct. 26.AThe First Arizona Cotton carnival is now a thing of his tory, and despite the indictment weather that interferred materially with the attendance and the carrying out of a portion of the program, the men of the town who financed the affair are well satisfied with the re- suit. The cotton carnival was pro- noted by the Mesa Commercial club and the individual members thereof, with the assistance of a few other loyal citizens contributed the several thousand dollars required to make a success of that initial attempt at a yearly cotton congress.
 Several business men were asked last evening as to whether the car- nival had brought them much addi- tional business and without exception they replied that they had not counted on business, but on boosting the val- ley as a great cotton growing center.
 Viewed from this angle, it may be asserted most confidently that the advertisement was a success. Richard Lush, as secretary of the Mesa Com mercial club, lost no opportunity of getting the carnival in various agri- cultural papers and magazines over the country, while the other members of the publicity committee spent time and energy in a campaign that was in every sense a success. Other com mittees were equally persistent in carrying out their part of the work and the well planned organization re- suited in a most satisfactory enter tainment.
 The cotton congress itself, while not as well attended as might have beer expected, proved of great value in the
 discussion of problems relating to the growing and marketing of cotton, tht
 exhibits were most creditable and tht
 behavior of the crowds excellent. Int
 one poor feature of the entire affair
 was the carnival company feature tha
 had been secured for the three days.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
YOUTH WOUNDED BY ACC|DENTA AL SHOT
 WHILE OUT HUNTING

William Melendrez. IT, was acci- dentally shot through both hands yes- terday as the result of a hunting acci- dent. Bird shot badly lacerated the wrists and tore off parts of five fingers. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and his wounds were dressed by pr. George M. Broadway.
 Melendrez went on a hunting trip yesterday with two friends. and all though the victim was not in a condi- ton to give an account of the way in which the accident happened, by an indirect report he is said to have re- ceived the wounds when his own shot gun was accidentally discharged.
 Melendrez lives with his parents at S20 East Lincoln street He is em- ployed at the Arizona Republican as an apprentice stereotyper.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
GRAND LODGE K. OF ?.
 ID HAVE ANNUAL MEET

TEMPE. Oct. 27.-The thirty sixth annual session of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis ters, will be held at Tempe October 20 to November l. Thursday evening. October 30, the D. o. K. K. will have a grand parade and initiatory cere- mony, and Friday morning, October 31, the grand lodge sessions of the Knights and Pythian sisters will con- vene. There will be morning. after noon and evening sessions during the two days, Friday and Saturday. Meals will be served at the usual prices in the banquet room. I. 0. O. F. hall, with service especially for the visiting knights and sisters. Friday evening banquet will be served in the dining room at the normal at 6:so in honor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
NEW COMET TO APPEAR
IN Y Timesl


 pr. Joel H. Metcalf of Harvard uni versity, announced yesterday that he had discovered a new comet. It is of the eighth magnitude and is speeding toward the earth at such rate that 1t will become visible to the naked eye next month.
 Dr. Metcalf said he first saw the comet at South Hero, Vt, on August 20, when it was approximately Right Ascension 22:4S west of Greenwich, with declination of 25 degrees north. He says that at present the comet is very near the sun, but is travelling at a tremendous speed on a northerly course and within two weeks will be very near the north star. On October Is it will be approximately 44,o0o,o00 miles from the earth, when it will be four times brighter than it is now and may become brilliant comet
 The new comet is the first to be discovered this year and is the fifth to Dr. Metcalf's credit. The Harvard observatory has verified the discovery and has picked it up visually and by | photographic observations. -O- Use The Republican Classified Pages for Res11lts-Read for Yprofit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Woman's Club Federation

The district federation of Women's clubs will meet in this city on Wednes- day of this week with the Mesa Wo- mans club as hostess. At the noon hour of the day, the local club will spread a luncheon for the visitors. The place of meeting will be the Bap- tist church. The presiding officer is Mrs. Bert Winger. who was elected president of the federation at it's last annual meeting. The following pro- gram has been arranged for the occasion:
 Program, Wednesday, October, 2s, 1919
 Place of meeting. Baptist church, Mesa, Arizona 9;30. Registration of delegates.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Clean Up Officer Around

An officer has been appointed by the city council to go over the town and see to it that every one really cleans up his yard, sidewalk, ditches and al leyways. Citizens have been advised to get busy now and get that cleaning up done before the clean up officer gets around.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
Normal Students Go on Hike

The second and fourth year classes of the normal went on hike Saturday evening across the Tempe bridge to the headgate. They had all kinds of good eats and all report a fine time, even if it was damp and cold.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
From Miami

Miss Ruth Cole spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. K. Cole. Miss Cole is teaching at Miami.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
LOCAL CATTLE MADE
 4 GREAT SHOWING

In competition with ten complete herds of Holsteins at the Los Angeles fair recently, Frank Reed Sanders of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
of the grand lodge members and dele

gates.
 The Tempe lodges are in flourish ing condition and are growing rapidly. The Knights now number 2SS and the Pythian Sisters number 100. A large number of delegates to the grand lodge is expected from various parts of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages Tor Results-Read for Profit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

Although the two great Firestone plants at Akron
turning out daily $4,000 tires and $4,000 tubes the de-
mand from passenger car owners and truck operators
continues to outstrlp production.
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No. 2,
which is devoted exclusively the manufacture of IL
inch tires and tubes will increase the output of this
manufacturing unit 10000 tires day. while in the pa
rent plant increased equipment for the manufacture of
Cords steadily building the output to its capacity of
10000 tires daily which will give total capacity of &c.,
900 tires day.
These equipment requirements and the need of a new
steel plant that will double the output of Firestone Rms
are being met by an issue of SlOOOOUO 7@ Pr eferred
Stock the entire amount being taken by The National
City Company the worlds largest distributors of high
grade securities
On the financial page of this paper you will find an ad
vertsement signed by The National City Company, which
gives interesting facts about the financial strength
of the Firestone Company strength that founded OH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

twenty wears of sound business policy and is index
of the character of the Companys products
The National City Company in the business of buying
and distributing through its many correspondent offices
the securities of corporations that emanageds SO
conservatlvely financed and whose products fill such
public need that they up to its exacng stand
ards of what should constitute prime investment
1t high tribute the quality of Fresone products and
to the great dealer organization through which they
distributed that the demand for them should increase
as to require this additional capital to meet it. And
tribute the character of the Firestone institution that
the distribution of this entire SlO0O0000 Preferred Stock
issue should be undertaken by The National City Com
pany
See that you get the values in mileage and service that
are responsible for this demand for Frestone Tires and
this standing of the Company Whatever type of tire you
use there Frestone to suit your needs-ot quality
that assures you the economy of MOST MILES PER
DOLLAR. Ask your dealer for Frestones. Have them
put on every wheel of your or truck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
The National City Company
buys 100000 of
FireStOne Preferred Stock

FHesone production is increasing rapidly under demand
from 900 dealers that this additional capital required
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

invested in fabric mill to insure first quality
steady supply and lowest costs
Firesone built separate factory and designed special
machinery for it to make big saving for users of
3ls-i tires-cnabling the main plant to concen-
OF cord tires and truck tires
Firesone has branch 63 leading cities of the
United States
=
$4,000 dealers sell Firestone Tires
Firesone men have homes of their Fireone Park
The Fireone Clubhouse enjoyed by thousands of fac
tory workers
The Fireone Park Bank makes saving and aluring
The Festone Insurance Fund gives confidence and sta
bilty to workers
Over 800 Fresone workers stock in the
Err DOLL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

Firestone employees number $4,000
Firestone resources exceed $73,000000
The company's volume of sales last year was over
$75,O0O,000.
Daily output the factories at this writing is $4,000 tires
and $4,000 tubes
When equipment ordered is installed, the output VIII
be $4,000 tires and 10000 tubes daily
Frestone makes for half the makes of passenger
built.
Fresone makes demountabe rims for 62qo of the differ
ent trucks that equip with giant pneumatic truck tires
Fresone makes the tires which half the truck
tonnage of America is carried
Frestone maintains organization in the Far East at
Singapore, the rubber headquarters, to insure best
grades at lowest costs
MOST MIL E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

nra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. May I3.
FOGS-Receipts 1000 Market mostly
steady. 10 cents lower than Yesterday S
average. Closed firm. Estimated to-
morrow eco. Bulk G6OM9S5 heavy
weight "N7T5n"ltA: medium weight .c50n
N9e, light weight 1925@ass light 1S0OiI
2950; heavy packing sows smooth co0Nn
202S packing sows rough lS0O61g'5 pigs
lSlG1l925
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Beet steers.
she stock and feeders 10 to Is cents
higher: bulls steady TO Is cents higher.
Calves slow. about steady. Estimated
tomorrow 100. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight choice and prime. 1851
1850; medium and good 135041700: COM
mon 1125nlg75 light weight good and
choice lz15nl7e0: common and medium
1O50hi37s. Butcher cattle heifers SOQ0
1900: cows 775d71475: Gamers and cut
tere 625G775- Veal calves light and
handy weight 1s75h190o Feeder steers
1ro5m155D: stpcker steers S256135o
SH-EP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
to unevenly lower. Estimated tomor-
row II 600. Lar,nbs: - lbs. down 14001
les: IS lbs Up 1s75n151s: culls and com
mon loaNTf3s0: spring I70061S0o: yeariing
wethere 1225M 1850. Ewes: Medium. good
and choice 1o5OG1Do: cuils and common
SOO61OS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

SU,r. John White OF the indlan Npr:nT
WOODEN mill returned Tuesday forenoon
IRON, 4 business trip 70 Boston.
Phi.ander viles of Portland. Ore. IS
visiting his brother. David Tiles. al ms
home II his town. Mr. EiIes left his
se-tipr Tor he West 80 years ago and
has npt been back since that lime.
\. poleon Champagne ana James
Breton left TOWN. Mcnday or week :
is ming trip 10 Northeast Carr.
The Maine Central Railroad CO. mas
q crew Of men AT work grading he ,ard
at the Madison passenger station. 80
ttat the water from the street VII not
-un over the platform
By mutual agreement he hours a..
labor IN Madison plumbing establish
,nents have been reduced from nine %
eight hours with The same pay as for
nine hours.
The Pullman service 20 Madison and
other points along the k.neo shor' line
was resumed Monday morning
Charles H. Clark. Bernard Gibbs. Mrs.
4. n Halnes and Mrs. Winona Gihns
returned -ionday afternoon from fish,
ing trip to Moosehead lake
Mr.. and Mrs Z. II. Holt Of Fairfield
are visiting friends IN Madison Tins
week