davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

EETTER HURaT-Buy Homer Union
Petroleum Co. Inc. Stock 81 par
BIO CTande on Exchange. H +. Nc
aenner. MErs- LOS TeNas streat-adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

he knew a yard master for the MIS-
sourL kansas & Texas Who had
bank account OF 5000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06

perfected. which VIII include selec-
ton OF a permanent chairman
Revised List Of Delegates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
BUSINESS AND BUILDING
 BOOM SWEEPING ARIZONA
(From Sundays Daily)

Tucson and Phoenix are boom ing. Business activity is reaching an stage of intensity. The progress of Arizona during the com ng year will be incredible. Nothing ike it has been suspected.
 Allan B. Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, was in Prescott yes terdav on short visit, en route to Flagstaff on a sort of business recon laisance of the state, and he said hat there was no question, Tucson Phoenix and Prescott looked like the .ivcliest and best business bets in the ,tate.
 Building booms are under way in every city. Phoenix, for instance, IS .ssuing an average of $2,O00OO0 worth of building permits a month, and IS iguring on extending the city hints.
 The framework of the prosperity of the state will soon be recognized n a system of paved highways, rad .ating from every city of consequence md taking in the industrial centers ,uch as are found in the mining stock raising and farming districts.
 A[r. Jaynes said he could see that Prescott, having started to grow and LOW exerting a conscious effort to be bigger and better, would keep pace with the state. He pointed to the new Hassayampa Country club as he most progressive and far-reach- ng thing in sight at present.
 Let your notel follow as matter of course and don't worry. The days of waiting for times to get better are past. We now realize that man, i'll order to get ahead, must quit wait np and by his own efforts make times get better"
 Mir. Jaynes called on a number o' business and political friends before he continued his journey north, He said he hoped for a good healthy po- litical fight next year, in which all men and parties would devote them selves to the selection of keen pro 2ressive officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
JOY LAMBASTS RIGHT
 TO TRY THE KAISER (From Thursdays DaiIy)

Judge C. II. Rutherford of Jerome, now en route to New York City to at tend the annua, convention of the American Bar association, stated to friends that he will suggest the name of Attorney James Loy of Prescott as one of the judges on the interna- tiOnal bench to try the kaiser, say ing:
 The job is to be a delicate one, aid l doubt very much if there can be found any other jurist in Arizona wko will be receptive 10 performing such dangerous as well as respon- sible duty. At any rate, in goes the name of this local lawyer, and if he should be appointed, and will accept, the valor of this fearless man will re eNempifed in his duty being per formed courageously and without quibbling, along lines of well founded law from a constitutional stand- point
 When Attorney Loy was ap- preached yesterday on this subject he at first appeared ot be quite indig- nant that an obscure Arizona lawyer should be singled out for such big job, and he treated the matter lightly by saying;
 Tt is ridiculous for me or any other Arizona lawyer to anticipate that the legal timber for the trial of the kaiser is to be hewed from the bar Of this state, although | am qualified to sit on the big interna- tional bench so far as constitutional law figures. For that reason I do not believe the kaiser can be tried by any international court, and if the world has a grievance against the former emperor Of Germany there is only one recourse open and that is to get hirl by the hair of the head in some way and throw him onto the island of St. Helena. But, legally speaking, it cant be done
 My convictions are pronounced,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
BADLY DAMAGED WAGON
 ROADS EVERYWHERE
(From Thursdays paiIy.)

1t is to be regretted that the heavy damage done by storms last month to county highways will necessitate the expenditure of a heavy sum ill reapiring, but it is improbable if full service can be rendered, as the road fund is now at low ebb. Accordingly the board of supervisors is badly handicapped and only light repairing can be performed, owing to legal restrictions in making appropriations to cover many points now sending i'll appeals for funds. At present there is only one county outfit in the field
 and it will soon be withdrawn. It is now the Opinion of many farmers, miners, stockmen and those who are compelled to travel to outside points that the coming bond issue has its most effective and favorable argu- 1ncnt in the deplorable condition of every highway out of this city. some localities being nearly wiped out in communication by any method.
 County Engineer Johnson yester- day gave a brief review of the road situation since the big storms bs- saving that the state of affairs be tween Humboldt and Mayer were de plorable, in fact that strip of over ten miles was in the worst shape ever known. Also between Dewey and Ash creek there was section about four miles long that was severely hit by cloudbursts, and heavy work would be required to restore the same. On the Ash Fork route a county force is employed and it-was expected the work would be com lpleted in about another week. The Kirkland-Wialnut Grove road is prac- ticallv wiped out, but IS to receive official action as soon as possible, a large crop production being nearly ready for outside markets. In the Crook Canyon region that road Is badly damaged, and can be negotla- ted only by teams under disagree able travelling conditions. Nelson canyon. west of Seligman, is badly damaged, and motorists coull not possibly be in worse condition A other scattered points the heavy rains have wiped away the grade. while the Wickenburg and Black canyon routes to Prescott from Phoenix are having less travel at present than ever before for this time of the year,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
Mac IUer PledsesA Large CrouOd At The
 Comnunity House

D. C. MacIver, who for nine months was with the American Ex- peditionary Force in France as one of the official entertainers sent over by the Y. NJ. C. A., appeared at the Community House last evening with nis magical tricks and humorous stories for which he is famous.
 To the delight of a good sized au- dience of soldiers and civilians Mac Iver displayed all his wares, includ- ing the landscape shuffle" and an unlimited supply of army stories told in an inimitable style.
 Mrs. Gary Vyne and Mrs. E. V. Myers assisted MT. MacIver with the entertainment. The solos rendered by Mrs. Vyne and the musical selec- toins by Mrs. Myers were heartily encored.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

State Fair is known throughout the state.
 In this years contest there will be six classes. Babies from six to twelve months; B months to A months, g months to 30 months, boys and girls. This contest is open to all babies of Northern Ari- zona between the ages mentioned. Entries in the contest will close Oc- tober 7. Entry blanks will be fur nished upon request and appoint ments for examination will be made in the order in which applications are received and if not kept will be forfeited. Notice of date and hour of appointment for examination will be mailed in ample time before the contest opens. All questions on blanks submitted to parents must be answered. No child suffering from any acute, constitutional or conta-  goius diseases may be entered
 Beautiful prizes will be awarded in all classes All babies will be judged under the rules of the Amer ican Medical association and their standard score card will be used, a copy of which will be mailed to par ent after completion. Competent doctors and nurses will he in charge and all judging and handling will be under the most sanitary conditions possible. As the time for examina- ton is limited, only 60 babies can be judged, so entry should be made as early as possible
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

and of course they don't want
 biased justice, sitting at the big trial. So far as specific trimes in violating the rules of war are concerned, which are alleged against some big Ger man generals, their cases are ma tionally different from that of the emperor and they can be brought be- fore any international tribunal for trial on any charge. and legally pun ished even to paying the death pen alty. l anY known only in Arizona as an attorney, and pass the buck to 3udge Rutherford to get into the hmelight, as he is widely known as Liberty Bond orator, mas rubbed shoulders with the big gun lawyers, and here is his golden opportunity to win eternal fame until the sun ceases to shine on this good old universe
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
PLAN CAMPING TRIP AT
 BOY SCOUT MEET
(From Sundays OaiIy)

A meeting is called for Monday evening in the Episcopal parish house at T:3O for all Prescott Scouts in terested in a Scout camping trip of any description before school opens in September. At this time plans will be taken to arrange Scout camps and t:ips before vacation ends to suit as s,anv Scouts as possible.
 With the school session less than month away, those Scouts who have not been able to go on any Scout hike CT camp this sumner vacation SO far will have to hurry if they de sire to get the full benefit of their vacation and this is their opportun- ity. Executive Long has number of trips in mind, any one or all oi which he is willing to take if there is sufficient demand.
 One trip is to Sycamore canyon, by train or hike, those who choose the latter method to ride to Del R1o and from there hike down the Verde river to Sycamore, and thence, after three or foar day camp, to Clark dale and Jerome Junction. A second trip is hiking trip to Oak creek Montezuma Castle and Montezuma We'll. hiking over the hills from Dew ey; those who prefer could take the stage all the way to Camp Verde.
 A third is a vacation-end camp at Puntcnney's ranch near Del Rio at the iuSction of the Verde river and Granite creek. Any other ideas or suggestions from any of the Scouts will be entertained at this time. It IS important that all Scouts desiring to take any of these hikes and camps before school starts attend the meet ing at the parish house next Monday evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
CONSOLIDATED POWERS
 UNDER GOLDWYN fEror, Sundays daiiy.1
CErnm Sunday

One of the most important motion picture announcements in years marks the entry of Lee Shubert ana A. H. Woods, two of the largest the ,trical producers in the world, as ot- dcers and directors of the Goliwyn pictures corporation. The Shubert- Woods interests control more than half of the theatrical productions ot the United States, including ahose 9f the Selwyn company, which IS also in afiliation with the Shubert-Wo oods interests.
 The Goldvyn company has under contract such world famous stars as Geraldine Farrar, Pauline Frederick Mabel Normand, AEadge Kennedy Tom Moore and Will Rogers. It also has exclusive contracts for motion picture production, works by Rex Beach, Gertrude Atnerton, Major Rupert Hughes. Mary Roberts Rhine hart Gouveneur Morris, Basil King and Leroy Scott, stars and authors forming the greatest combination ot talent ever grouped together under one head
 The Shubert interests form the largest and most powerful theatrical organization in the country and con trol most of the tneaters throughout the United States. A. H. Woods has grouped around him the greater part of the producing playwrights of to- day and owns the exclusive rights to the most important modern English and French productions.
 Upon completion of negotiations, Goliwyn Pictures corporation an- nounces that it will increase capitali- ration from $3,OOOOOO to $20,OOOO00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
HEAVY RAIN IS DOUBLED ON
 MOUNTAIN

Frank Erlanger, in charge of the geodetic survey station on the peak of Granite mountain, visited the city yesterday and reported signaling by day and night as continuing, when storms did not interfere. He states from that high elevation vast re- zion is discerned and many storms are clearly traced as fas away as 100 miles, the scene being spetcaculas.
 His observations also are to the effect that the peak country has been visited this summer by twice as many rains as in the lower country contig- uous and in all his experience he has never been in such tremendous downpOuTs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
WILD PERAIRIE FLOWER |S CAR
 WITNESS
(From Thursdays DsiIyl

Jaequeline La CroiX, 10 years old, tousle-topped and with a disposition as wild as her short and curly tresses, swore Wesley Perry back into the county jail at the preliminary hear ing over the theft of C. H. Cunning $ automobile. Unabashed by the dig nity of Justice McLane's court, Jack" frequently interlarded her giggles of amusement in the testi- mony which connected up Perry with the amputation of the Cunning Dodge from the street in front of the Dunning residence on August l.
 The girl lives on a ranch on Lynx
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
BETTER BABIES SHOW
 TO BE HUMMER ILS-o--, Tbursday's DailY.O

Just about the most important product to be considered in north ern Arizona is that of the babies And while the Northern Arizona State Fair stands to the front in the state of Arizona as an educational far. vet there is no department in the fair which receives more careful consideration than that of the baby show.
 This years better babies contest will have as its manager James E. Sprague. with Mrs. Inez Mcdonnell as the superintendent The good work accomplished by the better ba- bies contest of the Northern Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

creek. With a friend, Fora Neal, she was in Prescott shopping on the af- ternoon of July 3l. She said she was commissioned among other things, to bring back can of milk for the three months infant al the ranch-"tne baby hadn't eaten for two days"
 When our horses went back on us, we decided to walk home" said Miss La CroiX. Near the depot we saw GI,iiand Ia rent car driver, who is being sought for theft of the car) and Perry. We asked them if they couldn't take Us home. They said they didn't have a car, but could get one"
 AHlording to the witness story, the two young men met them near Massing's coal yard, driving Dodge touring car. She knew it was d Dodge because when Perry drove near a bank and she inquired, My heavens, what kind Of a car IS this :' Gilliland told her it was a Dodge. She noticed it had two spa1e tires oil the rack and that when Gilliland refilled the radiator he went to the left running board to get canteen' These descriptive matters were brought out by Assistant County At torrey Ned Mitchell to Identity the car as Dunning's.
 The boys didn't take their passen- gers right to the ranch, but left them on the road beyond the ranch, and then continued on their way toward Mayer.
 Miss La Croix related bits of con versation she had with Gilliland in the back seat. He had told her that the car hadn't been come by exactly honestly and asked if she minded riding in a stolen automobile. lie said something to the effect that I've are going to Mesa for more money 1t is thought that Gillland had the car in the Salt River valley, trying to sell it, although there was refer ence to going to the border with it."
 On cross examination by Attorney James Loy for the defendant, Miss La Croix had frequent spells ot mer- riment, and alternate periods oi downright positiveness. She was very sure that Wesley was the "other boy" She knew because he had stepped into a light where she got good view of his features and they made an impression on her. Her instincts" told her that the defend ant was the same man. She had met him on the evening of July 3l for the first time, but had known Gilliland before.
 Dhnning was the only other wit ness. He described tke car and now he had missed it the morning ot August l. after having left it stand ing in the street in front of his ALt Vernon strec+-fesidence the night be- fore. He vas not cross examined.
 At the conclusion of the short hearing. Judge McLane bound Perry
 =,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

The Goldwyn company recently purchased at Culver City, California, the largest single studio grouping in the world, and plans are under way for large studio in the east near New York City. This will give them opportunity for motion picture pro- duction on more extensive scale than before and establish the new organization as the largest producing unit of the fifth largest industry in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20
PASSING OF A PAPER

News has been received of the demise of the Weekly Democrat of Albuquerque. In his notice Of the suspension of this publication, Ed itor E. w. Guyol says; Reason: No money" MT. Guyol has become sales manager of the National Pet roleum Co. at Albuquerque.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-08-20

over to the Superior court in the sum of 5000, which was not furnished Perry was remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-09

tratiYe adVI19 N
mandatory unlI M
able 70 stand ion
these communls m
BAL considef e
the mandatory ps1
Of central Africa
Stage that lie mafa
sponsibIe ~ dn'H'
tie territory nnde
will guarantee i4
or religion subject on|f "a
tenance Of public qFaeE eHN
the prohibition 81 ale
slave trade the af tf
liquor trafic end Hf
the establishment 81 fQfaf
military and NASAL bases
tary training of he
than police purpo ana f
Of territory, and vlll
opportunities for fhe tEa4
merce Of other memb me
A permanent camA |aa
constituted to recaive a1a
annual reports 81 tne MN aa tek
to advise Tie council %
relating to Observance
dates.
ARTICLE TIM 81
Subject to and ID aceof
the provisions 0f intefratc
ventions existing or here's
agreed upon, members el M
(0) will endeay0r 10 eeHss
tain fair and humane tQAo.E
labor for men, wonen and
both In their own count an4
countries to which thelr
and industrial relations ad
tLat purpose viii establish RED
tain the Necessary intel f'a1H
gLllizations.
~ Undertake q secure
ment Of the native lhhablsaa
ritJries under their control
(c) win intrust the league WII
general supervision over tiie
ton Of agreements with epfa
traffic In women and children a1
traffic In opium and other dan
drugs.
(d) win Instruct the league iN
general supervision of tA
arms and ammunition ia Ae
tries In which the conko| e
is necessary II the common IS
(eD VIII make provision
and maintain freedom of
ton and Of trunalk aad aaH A
ment for the commeree 81
bers Of the league ~ fi|is etnt
the special necessities uf h
devasted during the war m
shall be In mind.
~ VIII endeavof g take
matters Of international
the prevention and tontro|
This replaces th8 original
Xxx, and embodles parts oE las
articles XVII and XXI 4 eI0D
a specific provision formerly
a bureau Of labor ara adda ine
(bl and (c).I
ARTIcLE TWHN4
There shall be placed nns
rection Of the league all D
bureaus already eslabIishe
treatlcs II the parties %
consent. All such Inter
reaus and all commission
ulatIon Of matters Of Il
terest hereafter cona
placed under the q
league.
The council may ineA
the expenses 81 the seer
penses Of any bufaaa
which is placed under
the league.
ARTlcLE WEnee
The members 81 he
encourage and nronole
ment and Cooperation
thorized voluntary nnflonsl
organizations having rV
provement Of health tie
Of disease, and mltgoa
throughout TIE world
ARTIcLE TWEN
Amendments % this
take effect when atia8
bers Of the league wb
tives compose the "a
majority Of the memb
whose representative
sembly.
Such amendment
apparently omitsedsu..
sion) bind any menbefo.
which signifies is d|
but in that case L shan
member Of the league
[Same as original eh
of league, Instead 81 ass
required for ratlAcaf|aa "A HA
ments with last sentence H6ass.7
THOSE Wale e
one-orlglna nsnAelE s. IS
Of nations. sler fs
Of peace
United States ~ anea.ea se..-
Bolivia, Brssil. aFi..ss es.a.s ,s.,.
ada, Apstralle ztt
South wales nd|a n
CEecho sloSakia. ECaz6z
Greece, GuutamaIa H
duras, italy, Japsa Tsha|
Panama, Peru 1d oF
manla. Serbia. e'.Tz
ctafna fnuftaEs US
The Southern herald., 1919-05-09
COVENANT BINDS
MANY STATES IN
PEACE ALLIANCE
Thirty-TWO Nations Reach Agree
ment Which It Is Hoped viii
Put an End to Armed
Conflict.
MONROE DOCTRINE UPHELD

Document Specifically Provides That
Offices Of the League Shall Be
Open to Women-Armaments
to Be Reduced Every Ten
Years-other Impor.
tant Points.
The Southern herald., 1919-05-09
ARTlcLe weMAI

The members 81 fhe
encourage and nronote
ment and Cooperation
thorized voluntary noilonsi
organizations having %
provement Of health the
Of disease, and mltsea on
throughout the world
The Southern herald., 1919-05-09
ARTICLE sixTEEN.

Should any member Of the league
resort to war in disregard Of its cove
nants under articles twelve, thirteen,
or fifteen, It shall ipso faeto, be DEEM
ed to have committed an act Of war
against all other members Of the
league, which hereby undertake imme.
diately 60 subject g 70 the severance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
Daily Stock Letter.

rIInited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The New
York Evening Suns financial review
said today:
There seemed to be even more de-
termination in the buying movement
in today's stock market than in yes
terday's although trading was of
modest proportions and mainly OF
professional inspiration. Continued
relative ease in money-cal loans
again renewed at six percent-and a
distinctly better tone in the foreign
exchanges contributed toward Inn
proyement in sentiment.
Quite the lives, part of the ses-
sion came in the last hour as the
shorts eagerly sought cover, carrying
the standard list forward two to five
points and higher priced issues like
Crucible Steel. General Motors ana
Mexican Petroleum ten to twelve
points.
The squirt lost much of it's ginger
shortly before the closing, but recess
sions from the top were insign1fi-
cant. War bonds were higher all
along the line. Local traction issues
were strong also.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-04
CiI'l MEMS.

IA son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
T. Goez Nov. IS. 1919.
-Fresh, picked and smoked fish.
d. EwerS.
Fat Fort Madison the Red Cross
apter is engaged in cleanup work
the Third lied Cross roll call. The
spter is going over the ground Gov
PED in the drive and picking UP
aces where people We're missed or
dnct contribute during the ten day S
the roll call.
Fresh, picked and smoked fish.
fn Ewers.
Mrs. Ufa Buss played fairy god
Iother" to group OF cold people IN
|fokuk yesterday when she made a
llle OF coffee and gave it to the fire-
ca who were fighting the fire in the
eos OF the American Cement Ma
lne company. The flremen app-e-
Fled very much the thoughttuiness
Mrs. Buss in providing something
Stove length and cord wood.
Aephone Red 1861 or Red 1923.
sergeant Llewellyn Russell Benny
me medical detachment of the Fifth
piston, fifth signal battalion, was
ned yesterday at Bluff Springs,
with Rev. S. Miller Of Kahoka as
sins at the services. Benny was
merly resident Of Canton, Mo.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
ustfow, a son.
rsWanted-A fox hound trained for
soits Address Hound, care gate
special meeting Gate City chapter
q X. A. M, Friday, Dec. 5, at 4:3O
~. Z. and NJ. Z. M. degrees. At
dinner at Trinity M. E. church;
ESo, R. A. degree.