davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

KIDDING HIMSELF.
The moonshIner works in seclusion.
And thinks no one ever will know,
Bu. ottcntimeS ttats delusion,
A, docke,s and court record, show.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

It might be we'll to N the sra,, grow that people come Y
fair ind place TO flop
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

interest number OF who married
earn that rehabilitation will be practically complete another
However has been reasonably busy the divorce courts
Tho" who sgn up until death doth them change their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
Histo1cYg
Bits -
On Hundred Years Ago To-day.

WV huuulVu iusis Hko A"N"y'
lSl9-J Peter Lesley, one OF The
foremost Of American geologists, borr
in Philadelphia Died at Milton, Mass.
IN 1903.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

However football longer sangunary and hazardous
the old days OF the flying tackle and the right uppu The latter
wasn't approved by the rule book but there
mutual understanding that the athlete who put
opposing team might be chosen for the
mayte were,t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

Our faith In humanity 10 such that trust the Telegraph
strike during the approaching world, sete,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

man Robert b. Roosevelt, an uncle of
Theodore Roosevelt, he obtained his
appointment to West Point. 1t was on
the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt.
then president, that he was made a
major general in 1908. He used to be
called the handsomest man in the ser
vice and always considered it a com
pliment to be referred to as the Bow
cry Boy"
AS a boy he hungered for education,
and after leaving grammar school
worked in the daytime and studied at
night, preparing himself for college
His ambition had as background
West Point, but that was only a be
ginning He wanted to fight as well
as to wear the uniform of his country.
General Barry always was plodder
He worked hard for all he got, but he
got it, and always as he went up d
step at time he had a solid founda
ton under him. In time the hand
soonest man in the army" also was one
of the most popular and one of the
hardest working.
Within sight of the office he has
| Just left is the Battery, where he
1 played baseball and went in swimming
as boy. There was no sea wall then.
Since then he has been assigned three
times to Governors Island, twice as
commander of the eastern department.
General Barry was graduated from
/ the City college in 1872. The follow
ing year he was named to a West
Point cadetship and was graduated
there in 1877, being assigned to the
Seventh cavalry.
From 1882 to 1886, as a member OF
the First infantry he served through
the Geronimo Apache campaigns in
! Arizona, and during the winter of 1890
1891 through the Sioux campaign in
South Dakota.
/ Served West of Mississippi
He has served sixteen years west Of
the Mississippi when selected in 1897
\ for duty in the office of Secretary OF
1 War Lamont, where he remained until
i the end of Mr. Lamont's administra-
4 ton. He was then sent to the Philip
pines. at General Otiss request, and
became chief Of staff.
During the trouble in China he was
sent there with the relief expedition
returning again to the United States
in 1901. General Barry headed the
first list of officers for the genera
staff corps. 1904 he assumed command
, of the department of the gulf, and ii
1905 was sent to Russia as military
J observer. He became president of the
Army War college on his return
He was commanding the central de.
partment during the world war wher
relieved to train the S6th division. ma.
) tional army. at Camp Grant. Aftei
that division had gone overseas h'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

haul upon the barn roof.
The Thanksgiving diner profiteers
are figuring on charging for the gobble
of the turkey this year.
If outdoor, fresh air wasn't so easy
to get we'd all fight like the very
dickens for the privilege of keeping
our bedroom windows open at night
Old King Cole was a merry old soul.
indeed.
But all that monarch could call for
was his pipe and his bowl and his
fiddlers three
While Tom Lewis can call 100000
miners out!
Why is it that the public always
must be the innocent bystander' in
every brawl between employer and
employee
We expected something like this
Belleville, Ill.-High school pupils
here have presented demands. They
are:
A six-hour day with Friday hall
holiday.
Women teachers to be under %
years of age.
Male teachers to be unmarried.
Photograph and pool table to be
added to the school equipment.
Well say the young generation
learns rapidly
Bomb throwers appear to have taker
the world seriously in the produce.
more plea.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
SECRET

New York Tribune)
Sixty chauffeurs, who believed the
ability to give a secret sign to the
policemen at crossings or on motor
cycle patrol might help in traffic vio-
lation matters, complained yesterday
through their counsel to Magistrate
Bruce Cobb, in Essex Market court
that they had paid large imitation fees
to become members of a Masonic lodge
which they subsequently learned did
not exist. Samuel Zimmerman, a
Bronx lawyer who represented them
said those responsible for the fraud
were Hyman Goldsmith, 113 Harrison
avenue, Brooklyn, and Lew Gleekman,
313 East Third street. who thereupon
were held in $1,000 bail each for trial
in special sessions.
Zimmerman said Goldsmith and
Gleekman represented themselves as
the high potentates of Lincoln lodge,
| Order of Free Masons. He charged
that they initiated his clients at fees
ranging from $40 to s35 each One of
their assertions, he alleged, was that
Judge OTTO A. Rosalsky was a high
official of the order. Passwords and
signs were given, but the chauffeurs
| said they found none of them worked
with police or any one else. They in
vestigated and ascertained that Lin
coin lodge was not even classed as a
clandestine organization of Masons.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
A REAL scRAPPER
New York Tribune)

Mrs. Johanna Kelt Hobiger of S64
East Fiftieth street, who remained
passive while Bruno Schill, purchasing
agent for the Esthonian government,
sued her for SANDER, became Violently
active yesterday when a hard working
deputy sheriff attempted to arrest her
on warrant ordering her commitment
unless she gave bond for the judgment
Of $4,000 obtained against her by
Schill
Mrs. Hobiger outweighed the deputy
by at least 70 pounds. Those who
gathered at First avenue and Fiftieth
street yesterday Immediately after her
arrest testified that she was light on
her feet and possessed of remarkable
wind. A consensus of ringside opinion
awarded the first four rounds Of the
bout to Mrs Hobigen. The deputy, as
sisted by several patrolmen. won the
fifth, bundled his captive into an auto
mobile and took her to Ludlow Street
Jail.
Schil sued Mrs. Hobiger, alleging
that she had called him a German
agent and SPY. She did not APPEAR in
court, entered no defense, took no no
tice Of the $4,000 verdict and was on
the eve OF sailing for Esthonia when
arrested
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
FINANCE AND
MARKETS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Stringent
money and the more acute coal strike
situation governed the stock market
again today. The list almost as a
whole experienced further drastic de-
probation, extreme losses extending
from to Il points among important
issues.
Although last week the bank state.
ment carried actual excess reserves to
the largest total ofthe year, further
indications of Increasing rigidity were
shown in all quarters of the money
market
Call loans opened and renewed at
II per cent, mounting in the last few
minutes to Is per cent, that being
the final quotation OF the session.
There was eager bidding for the time
money at u per cent, most loans be-
ing limited TO the shorter maturities.
Attention was directed anew TO the
| steel strike by the publication of
United States steel tonnage figures
for October These disclosed a nom
NAL gain of 600 tons in untitled
orders. total which probably would
have been several titmes increased but
for labor conditions.
Such stocks as Industrial Alcohol.
| Crucbile Steel, General Electric and
Transcontinental Oil rose superior to
/ the general depression elsewhere, but
/ fell back at the feverish close. Sales
amounted to 1,450,000 shares.
| Liberty bonds continued to weaken
and other domestic issues were irree
ular with internationals. Total sales
par value, SIG, 350,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
GENERAL BARRY WAS
LAD FROM BOWERY
New York World)


Maj. Gen. Thomas Henry Barry,
after having held every rank in the
United State army from cadet to ma
jor general, has retired because of the
age limit. He is ga years old and has
served in the army as years, the last
nine months as commander of the
eastern department, Governors island.
General Barry's story is that of a
boy born on the lower East Side Of
New York, who rose to one of the
highest ranks in the army, where he
is loved for his sound Judgment, ener-
gy. alertness and devotion to work.
His achievements and success are
cited as proof Of what man can do
by taking advantage of the opportuni-
ties in education offered by this
country.
Roosevelt Family Helped Him
General Barry was a poor Irish boy
in the old first ward and the Roose-
welt family had much to do with his
rise in the army. Through Congress
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
A PRl.ATE STILL
lMinneapolis Tribunel

minneapolis Tribune)
A Jealous excise officer was sent 10
Ireland to try to locate several
'moonshine" stills which were known
to exist Meeting a native, the ex-
else officer approached Pat, saying:
I'll give you five shilling. Pat Il
you can take me to a private STILL
"Troth, an | will, sir" was Pats
reply as he pocketed the money.
Come with me-
For many weary miles every noun
tain bog and moor they tramped un-
til they came into view of barracks.
Pointing TO a soldier seated on step
inside the square, Pat said:
There you are, sair, my brother
Mike; he's been soldier for ten
years, an he's a private still"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Local Cotton Market
By Blosser

Cotton seed jumped up to SIS ton
here yesterday, an advance Of SO over
last weeks highest quotation accord
ing to advice from the Martin Cotton
company. Following this lead, seed
cotton advanced from Il to Il point,
quotations yesterday being 2112 to
21Ac. Lint cotton remained practical
" the same, only bare fraction of the
old price OF 75c being paid on some
cases. \ heavy Offering at these prices
was met by an active market, every
cotton buyer in the city being kept
busy NoStprdav
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

LOS ANGELES-Talk about stars
is there a greater constellation in the
heavens than these? And even the
rival stars fall under the spell of the
major star, Mary Pickford Here she
is getting laugh out of Mildred Har-
ris Chaplin, at the left and Lillian Gish
and Dorothy Gish, at the right. Its
Mary's party, all right.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

"The pup goes out with his keeper
and wanders into papa's camp says
the Fairbanks tAlaska) News-Miner
by way of telling Alaskans that the
German eX-crown prince had been
calling on the German ex-kaiser.
Deer Saar:-
werk on Govt r r and hat plenty
tenn TO reed so ] ban tax yur tam
paipre now tree monts and pal yu
sax thaler for neus gossup of wurld
and skandle monging Of Fairbanks to
get infermashion and emprueve mel
mind Whot ISIS mel reward? Is ISIS
plenty. gett eddukashon.-Thus
writes an Alaska reader to his editor,
The worst dressers in all Europe are
the female members OF the royal fam
lilies. They love style no more than a
freckle on the tip of the nose.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium told an
American newspaperman:
Il never try to keep up with fash
ions Usually l am several seasons
late"
But at that the Belgian queen is
some nifty dresser when compared
with the queen of England, Spain and
Holland.
What a strike it would be If ever
the Ultimate Consumer struck
That modern habit of dispensing
with fence about ones yard makes
It difficult for little boys to steal gate.
on Halloween.
And it's been years since anybod,
had a buggy for the happy kids t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

UEL BALLESTERROS defendant
SUMMONS
In the name of the State of Arizona
to Manuel Subiate. defendant, Greet
ing
You are hereby summoned and re-
qnired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of Mari
copa County. State of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said Court, at
Phoenix in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said Coun-
ty or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day Of
service, or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty. State of Arizona, this 18th day Of
Oct, 1919.
CLAUDE 5. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court
BY w. II. LINVILLE,
Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

Some medical fiend claims to have
discovered that bee stings are a great
cure for rheumatism. Pity the hesi-
tating rheumatic patient timorously
muttering: ITO bee or not to bee
that is the question:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
LIVESTOCK
Denver

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1O,50O; early sales, steady:
prospects lower; beef steers $3.50
a $3.50; sows and heifers, $500 a
1925; stockers and feeders. S7.25 a
$1,000; calves, 1925 q $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts $SeO steady to
strong. Top SEAS; bulk s14.5O a
S15.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady.
lambs, s11.75 q s14OO; ewes, $500 q
1928; feeder lambs, $3.50 a $13.75.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
To JAZZ ACCOMPANIMENT

1t was deathbed scene, but the di-
rector was not satisfied with the hero s
acting.
Come on!" he cried. Put more life
in your DYING"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home
baked articles. AZ N. First ST. Phone
1883. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lost-F'isk tire and rim. Cut twice
o hedge. Finder please return or no.
tify +. Il. Barlow, Republican office.
Reward Big
FOUND-A bull dog, owner can have
same by identifying. Address 224 e.
Taylor st. 1t
w. CLARK and T. w. Hyans have
just arrived from Los Angeles. buying
for r. r. Bohlinger. We pay high prices
for heavy turkeys. Call w. a. Riggs
at Lightning Transfer, Mesa. st
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Legal Advertising
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
MARICOPA COUNTY. STATE
OF ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
coNDESCENDING

What was he pinched for?'
His father let him use the auto
for an hour"
"Well?s
HE tried to ride an hour in Is min
utes
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-(Close). Corn
December, S1.9S9s; January, $126&;
May, SI2S1a; Oats, December, .713s;
May IA q.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Waist Shop

ALTMAN'S Waist Shop-17 East
Adams. Mrs Richard Altman. Prop. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Window Cleaning

AMERICAN WINDOW CLEANERS
Phone 4414. Rear Eddie Doyle's. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES
lPhiladelnhia Innuirerl

philadelphia Inquirer)
Marx Sullivan suggests that the way
to keep the cost of clothing down IS
to kave your suit turned. but what is
to happen in the case of the chap who
did that last winter?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Tractor 6 Engine Repairing

j. d. JEANES
Expert trouble service. Tractors and
stationary engines a specially. Phone
3527 e04-6O6 w. Van Buren,. Five
Points Garage If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

was sent back to the central depart
ment. to remain until sent to Govern
or's Island last January.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

Phone. your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Veterinary

DIR J C McGRATH. Veterinarian.
Tel 1859. 40i West jefferson. IT
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
SiIos
IA I ~ T. 7 d o
Sill

See us. We make the Ribstone
Stave concrete silo. It's the one with
% 10 year guarantee.
WESTERN PIPE & CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
p. O. Box 1O2S-Phone 1898
18th and Jackson SITS Phoenix, Ariz.
If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Turkish Baths

Electric cabinet. vapor cabinet
shower bath. electric and vibratory
treatments, Swedish massage and COR
reetive exercises. nurse attendant for
ladies. DE Marvel Institute. 1874 \. LIST
Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

"ALAS, POOR YoRIcKlv

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-copper quiet
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Vacuum Cleaners
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town
and in charge Of a man with IS years
cxpeirence: satisfaction guaranteed.
WII.KY- WARTMAN OIL co.
1f5 W. jefferson 81. Phone 1887. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Public StenCgrapher

MISS HoUGHToN. 4Os Fleming.
Phone 1891 tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

TRINIDAD SUBIATE. Plaintiff. VS..
MANUEL SUBIATE, alias MAN
UEL BALLESTERROS defendant
SUMMONS
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Welding

Welding all finds Best equipped in
- rizona.
pHnENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
320 W. Washington. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Razors Sharpened

REGULAR razor honing our spe-
cialty. Safety blades resharpened.
Keller l3413 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Transfer and Storage
Typewriters

THE TYPEWRITER SHOP
321 W. Adams. Phone $3.50
Ribbons. Cartons, Supplies, Repair
Work a Specially h
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Radiator Repairing

PHOENIX SHEET METAL WORKS
Best equipped experts IN Arizona. $50
~ Washington st. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Real Estate Offices

WILCOX BECK REALTY Co
Valley land, Rentals and City Prop
crty. ia w. Adams n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
BY PAUL PREP

Sixteen high, prep and academic
school elevens will officially pry the lid
off the 1919 scholastic, season today.
Central High School and Catholic High
School will meet in the feature fracas
Of the afternoon on Houston Field,
Twenty ninth and Somerset streets.
These schools are old rivals and stage
regular battle royals annually.
Chestnut Hill will open against Ger
mantown High School at Waterview
Recreation Center, West Philadelphia
Catholic High will play Friends Cen :
tral on the latter's field, Swarthmore
High will go to the Episcopal field
for the game with the Churchmen, Penn
Charters game is with Lansdowne in
the country, Berwyn High plays Media
High at Media, Germantown Friends
visits Ridley Park High and Wood
bury, victor over Collingswod last week
will meet the Salem High eleven al
Salem.
Soccer representatives from the va =
rious high and preparatory schools met
at the Friends Select School yesterday
afternoon, arranged theit schedules of
games and discussed plans for the
coming season.
Friends Select will be represented in
soccer. The following schools had rep
resentatives at the meeting:
Upper Darby, Haverford College
Ill, Haverford School, Germantown
Friends, Germantown High, Whining
ton Friends, Westtown Academy
George School, Penn Charter and West
Philadelphia.
Fullback Ferry is a hero out around
Radnor High School today. This big
fellows terrific line smashing aided ma :
terially in Radnor's victory yesterday
over South Philadelphia High School
2S to Z, in the first game of the season
The Red and Black had scored seven
point lead at half time. Left End Des-
sen went over the line for Southern
only touchdown in the first half.
When the whistle blew starting the
third period the Radnor huskies started
vicious uphill battle. Ferry, Young
and Shank busted through the South
Philly line time and again. Henderson
and Shank made the other two touch
downs for the visitors, while Quarter
back Detterer booted all four goal,
from touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03
BEING SHOWN IN GOLF TOURNAMENT THESE DAY AT ANEE

tory Ia to repeat itself or not. Experts
do not believe that Mrs. Nanderbeck
has had practice enough TO withstand
tho almost perfect form Of Miss Stir
ling today aud her only chance is to
catch her il she is off her shots.
Miss Stirling is one Of the few women
players who has a professionals form.
This is the result of constant drilling
at the hands of Stewart Maiden, who
developed both Bobby Jones, the youth
full finalist at Oakmont, at the Atlanta
Field Club, where both are members.
On her brassie she rocks her right
arm and holds her left straight to the
very end of her back swing, which
many contend is essential to the perfect
swing. She plays her mashie off her
right foot Her putt is off the left with
the right knee fading
She is one of the longest of the
women with wood and her long irons.
She has an ideal disposition for match
play, and when her shots are going
she is unbeatable. The others get there.
Miss Stirling does il up brown.
The ono ambition of Mrs. Gavin, like
Mrs. Barlow and others Of Phiadel-
phias famous first five isc 10 achieve
the title belt. If she does not win it
this year she will play next year the
same way and every year after that till
she does. At least that is the sentiment
of her husband, who follows all her
matches and experiences the same emo
tions, only more SO, then she docs al,
tho way round.
Mrs. Vanderbcck is the lone Phla-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-03

STAFF Correspondent Of the Evening Public
Ledger
Shawnee on the Delaware, Pa, Oct, 3.
MRS. CLARENCE II. WANDER
INl BECK, national woman's golf
champion in 1915. teed off this morning
against Miss Alexa Stirling, champion
in 1916 and still holder of the title by
virtue Of the fact that the play was
abandoned during the war. Mrs. Van
derbcck did not enter the tournament MT
Boston when the little sunny haired girl
from Georgia sank twenty foot putt on
the seventeenth green for the title
against Miss Mildred Caverly, Phia-
delphia Cricket Club, in the finals.
Today and possibly tomorrow the
stage is all set for an exact repetition
Of the 1916 battle at the twilight of the
finest and classiest tournament ever held
for the women's golf championship of
the United States.
In 1915 Mrs. Vanderbeck played Miss
Stirling in the semi finals at Ontwen-
sia, when the match developed into one
of the most thrilling matches of women's
play. 1t was a spectacle of youth and
determination against grit and expert
ence.
Wonderful Golf
Both played wonderful golf 'and the
climax was reached when Miss Stirling
found the bull beside a tree and Mrs.
Vanderbeck, 1 up, was dead to the hole
! in two odd.
| Stories differ as to the exact lie of
that ball Of Miss Strings in the four
year interval. Mrs. Vanderbeck s
recollection Of it was that the ball was
close to the tree and that Miss Stirling,
then only fifteen years old, was obliged
| to play with her back to the tree,
cramped for space. In the recollection
of others the ball was behind the tree
in stymie to the hole, and that she was
obliged to play around or over or some
thing. Any how, all agree that she
made wonderfully nervy shot to the
green and then holed a long putt for
n win, making the match all square.
| Mrs. Vanderbeck held off the eager
youngster Of the time for three holes
until it became matter of who would
give in. This proved to be Miss Stirling,
who finally failed on a four-foote at
the green along the fence on the fourth
or twenty second hole.
History Repeats
This match, as in the last two days
| Of the present tournament, was played
in pouring rain. If Mrs. Nanderbeck
is successful again today, after four
year lapse in which she has not play ed
in very many big tournaments, and Miss
Stirling has been getting better all the
time until she is now ranked as the
real peeress of them all, Mrs. Wander
beck will meet Mrs. Gavin, woman's S
record holder Of the Shawnee course,
whom she met exactly the same way
at Ontwensia in the finals. AT that
time Mrs. Vanderbeck won, 3 and ..
Mrs. Gavin is regarded as almost a
sure winner today over Miss Irene Pea =
cock, Thousand Islands, whom she
meets in the lower bracket of the semi
finals. Miss Peacock is one of the
young players regarded as a conner, but