davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
ID HOLD EXAMINATION FIR 4 POSTMASTER AT
 W|NkELMAN, ARIZONA

A postmaster at Winkelman, Ari- zona, is to be chosen in competitive examination, it is announced The salary is $1, 400. Following is the of ficial announcement:
 At the request Of the postmaster general the United States civil service commission has announced an exami- nation to he held at Hayden, Arizona on May 21, 1919, for the position of postmaster at Winkelman. This of flee has an annual compensation of S1.400.
 To be eligible for this examination an applicant must be a citizen of the United States must actually reside within the delivery of the office and have so resided at the time the pres- ent vacancy occurred. Applicants must have reached their Fist but not their 65th' birthday on the date of the eX- animation.
 Application Form BOA and full in- formation concerning the requirements of the examination may be secured from the postmaster at the place of vacancy or from the civil service com mission, Washington, D. C. Applica- tions should be properly executed and filed with the commission at Washing ton, D. C., in time to arrange for the examination of the applicant
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
PHOENIX III AND TEMPE
 PLAY BALL SATURDAY

Phoenix High school will play it's fifth game of baseball this season to- morrow afternoon with the Tempe Normal school team at the local high school athletic field. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock.
 Every game played by the Coyotes this season has been a victory. The Tempe Normal school team was de- feated a short time ago by the local ball tossers by the score of s to 3, at Tempe.
 The local high school baseball team has been made out of practically green material by Coach G. G. Morgan who has been working with them steadily ever since the beginning of the season.
 Following is the remainder of the baseball schedule of the Coyotes to be played this season: ?. H. S. vs. Tempe Normal at Phoe- nix. April F.
 ?. II. S. vs Mesa high, at Phoenix, April Is.
 P. H. s. ys. Tempe high. at Tempe, April 26.
 ?. II. S. vs- Indian school, at the Indian school April 23.
 P. H. $. ys Indian school, at Phoenix May. 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
6s[ heater MISS GEORGIA M|NTZ TO APPEAR O|v STAGE

An unexpected treat is in store for Phoenix people next week when a clever society young woman of this city will appear in the cast of the Del $. Lawrence company in "A Dangerous Girl,'' the late New York comedy suc- cess, which opens at the Elks theater on Monday night.
 Owing to Miss Florence Printy being unexpectedly called to San Francisco, Miss Georgia Mintz has been prevailed upon to play the coming week, Miss Mintz making no arrangements to en- ter a professional career, but merely lending her services as an accommoda- tion to the Lawrence company for next week only.
 It required much coaxing on the part of the management of the Lawrence company and of the Elks theater to prevail upon Miss Mintz to join the ranks of the Lawrence company, but now that she finally has consented it is a foregone conclusion on the part of her many friends that she will fill any role she may be called upon to fill with entire satisfaction.
 The well-known ability of this young woman as an actress, especially since her recent directing of the Elks min- strels, is a promise of the fine things that may be expected of her. But her friends may have no fear Of her leay- ing Phoenix.
 "A Dangerous Girl" the new bill for next week, has scored one/of the big Sest hits in the east It is a comedy filled with smart dialogue and spark 1 ling wit, all staged in most complete and satisfactory manner.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

is a true and realistic adaptation of this great novel. A clear theme and a strong virile story exceptionally pro- duced and in the production of which seven stars take part, each one in i'm portant roles.
 This photo-play genius of "The Ons Woman has been prepared under the personal supervision of Mir. Dixon, who insisted upon the action of the novel being closely adhered to. The most exceptional cast of players assembled in any picture since the making of ''The Birth of Nation by the same author, and in which D. W. Griffith himself plays a part
 Remember, just two days, today and tomorrow this big feature picture Is shown at the Columbia theater.
 Lafayette, We Come" at Plaza
 E. K Lincoln and Dolores Cassinelli pay a visit to the Plaza today in their master production, lafayette. We Come,
 A more inspiring photoplay of ths great world conflict has not been given to us than Leonce Perret's masterpiece, ! Lafayette, We Come.' Nothing ex- cept D. w. Griffith's Hearts of the World" can approach it, and these two stand m class Dy themselves, the in spiration of men who have produced in the right spirit, who have struck the right chords, and who know how to ap- peal to the mind, the eye, the heart and the soul of humanity. No one could be disappointed in Lafayette We Come" No one could fail to be touched by it. It is a superb conception linking the American spirit with that of her fayorite ally, France, and idealiZing the ! duties, efforts and sacrifices of all the noble people who are working to make the world decent place to live in. 1 It would be quite impossible to emu merate the many splendors of the pie ture, for tableau after tableau is un- folded to wrench the heart and bring 1 tears of thanksgiving to the eyes. The | story, running throughout its length. is a simple but ennobling one, made i'm l pressive by trench scenes (not toe many), hospital scenes, glimpses Of Marshal Foch. Sir Douglas Haig, Gen eral Diaz, General Pershing and Presi- dent Wilson, and by shots of our boys in France-hordes of themi Nothing is more inspiring than bodies of march : ing men and this picture shows them to
 us at the right times-when the story
 has made our hearts full to bursting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Summary

Three base hits: Warren. Two base hits: Westfall Barber 2: Merkle, Pick. Stolen bases: Hollocher 2; Mann, Paskert. Sacrifice fly: Mann. Double plays: Scott to Iselin to Sorey to Ise- lin to Scott; Sorey to Westfall; Iselin unassisted. Hit by pitcher: Mann bt Heflin. Struck out: By Heflin 2; by Hendrix 5: by Vaughn l. Bases on balls: Off Westfall ?. Innings pitched:
 By Heflin, Ia; by Webb, none; by Westfall, inning; Carter, Is; by Hendrix. 6, by Waugh, 3. Five runs and F hits off Heflin; one run and two hits off Westfall in one inning; - two runs and one hit off Webb in no inning: no runs and no hits off Carter in one and two-thirds innings; no runs and one hit off Hendrix in six
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
s14.5o@17.5o; stockers, ss..5a

calves. s14.5O@17.5o; stockers, ss..5@ 1925.
 Sheep: Il 900; steady to higher; lambs, S17.75@19.65: culls, s14@17.75; medium ewes, s12.25@15.50; culls, ss @12.25.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April 10.-U. S. Bureau of Markets) Hogs: 5000; higher; early top, $20.70; new high rec ord to speculators on one load. Cattle: 2,9O0; steady to lower Sheep: $500, steady but slow.
 Denver
 DENVER, April 1o.-Cattle: 1000; steady; beef steers, $12.50@1650; COWS and heifers, $S.50@12.75; stockers and feeders, s1o@14.75; calves, s11 to 1875 Hogs: 5000; steady; top, s20.25; bulk, s1975@20.
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000; slow, steady; lantes s17.75@1S.50; ewes, s14@145o.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Mercantile paper, 5A @1s. Sterling 6o-day bills, s4.61; commercial 60-day bills on banks S4.6O]s; commercial 60-day bills, s4.60; demand, s4.64; cables, s465h. Mexican dollars, 77hc. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months 5h @A. Call money strong; high, low, ruling rate, closing bid, offered at and last loan, all sPo. Bank acceptances, 47sqc.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
METALS

NEW YORK, April 1o-Copper dull; electrolytic, 15A @kc. Iron, steady and unchanged. Lead, dull, spot and May. $500. Spelter, steady; East St. Louis spot, $6.10@6.S0; May, $612@6.S2.
 At London: Standard copper sopt. G77, 5s; futures, SIT, 5s; electrolytic spot, eS2, los; futures, eS2. Tin: spot e227, 2s, ud; futures. e22s. 2s Sd. Lead: spot, e25; futures. e24. Spelter: spot z 36, 1os; futures, eSS.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO. April 1O.--W. s. Bureau cf Markets)-Hogs: 327eOo; 5c lower; top s20.50; bulk, s2e10d2o.i0; heavy, se0.30H 2O.50: medium, s20.25 112O.45
 light, s1S.65@2o.40; pigs, sl7.50@1S.75.
 Cattle: 5000: steady: heavy steers, s11.50G2o.2O; light, s10d1S.50; butcher cows, s740Q1475; canners, $5.75@10,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1o-Cotton closed under scattered realizing or liquidation May at S25.92 or two points net higher; October $22.46 with the general list steady net two points higher to 25 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 10. - Liberty bonds closed: Slks, sss1o; first As, s95.7o; second As, $s3.74; first 4ls, ss5.S4; second 4As. s93.74; third 4As, s95.62; fourth 4As, $e3.64.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

The Cubs arrived in Phoenix yester- day morning with their full squad oi 24 men and registered at the Adams hotel Practically every member or the team is an old timer, and the squad m cluded such old favorites as k1lilfer' Hendrix. Vaughn, Fred Merkle, ffack' Charlie Deal, Hollocher And Tyler The team is with a few exceptions the same the Cubs used in the 1918 race for the worlds pennant The full team:
 Fred Mitchell, manager; J. Seys' club secretary; W. Killifer,. catcher; i; Jim Vaughn, pitcher; Fred Merkle, lst base; T. Daly, catcher; G. Paskert, out fielder; Claud Hendryx, pitcher; T, Barber. outfielder; c. Hollocher, short stop; P. Kilduff. second base; J. Let ter, outfielder; Fred Hart, trainer; r. Douglas, pitcher; P. Carter. pitcher; c. Pick, utility infielder; E. Martin pitcher; R. O'Farrell, catcher; w. Nc Cabe, utility infielder; H. Weaver pitcher; Leslie Mann, outfielder; M F1ack, outfielder; Charley Deal, third base, and George Tyler, pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
NOTES OF THE GAME

innings; two runs and three hits OH Vaughn in three innings.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
"The One Woman" Today. Columbia

'Hc OftS WUrHdH IoCay, OoIumbIa
 The most sensational screen drama of the year is presented at the Co., lumbia theater today and tomorrow in the picturization of the sensational novel by the author of the Birth of a Nation Thomas Dixon entitled, "The | One Woman which is one of the clev- crest adjustments of the screen.
 "The One Woman" with it's plot and material as a novel, created a wide sen- sation and became an instantaneous hit when ii appeared and this picture
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Minstrels a Biu Hit

Harvey's Greater Minstrels will make a very attractive street parade today introducing several novelties. The wardrobe consisting of purple and burnt orange. Skinner satin coats with hats to match, present very flashy effect, while the trombone work of Slim Jim Austin furnishes comedy on the street. Not all of the company participate in the parade as such peo- pie as Means x Means and others are busy during parade time preparing their stage apparatus for their novelty acts which are also a feature in the minstrel program
 The company will be at the American theater for three more days with mat inee Saturday and Sunday. Tonight there will be big buck and wing dancing contest, with cash prizes which promises a real treat.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

One of the most interesting prelim- inaries to the game was the parade at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon through the business district of the city. Headed by Harvey's Minstrels in full regalia and with the Indian School band playing in the center, the players of the two teams drove in motor cars through town and on down to the park. The parade was the signal for 8 rush of cars southward, until it was some thing like mile long with all it's additions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

According to developments yester- day, there is small chance of Phoenix getting the Cubs to train here regularly and organizing a camp here. It was stated yesterday morning that no place is being considered as a new training camp for the club, and in all likelihood the Cubs will continue to train at Pasadena for some time yet. Manager Pinney of the War Vets was much satisfied last night with the showing his team made against some real ball players and prophesied a suc- cessful season for the veterans club. Sunday the Vets will meet the Phoenix l White Sox in game at Eastlake park. The 18th and 27th of April the Vets will go to Douglas for two games there.
 The Cubs left last night for Tucson on their series of exhibition games, and from there will proceed to Douglas and Bisbee before heading east
 the game, with a good hot sun and nc wind.
 Only one injury occurred during tn. entire game, and that was of no conse
 quence. Oliver Johnson, boy, wa.
 bruised slightly when struck by a bal
 but the injury was repaired at once b,
 the Cubs physician and Oliver wen , back to watching the game.
 People who thought they could com to the game at the last minute an, find their seats because they had re served places in boxes were sadly dis
 appointed yesterday. The grandstan was overflowing long before the gam was called and in the eddying aroun in search of resting places peopl ! slipped into the first empty box the !, saw and sat down. Some of them go . away with it and some did not, but a , through the game there were ittl r interruptions while an usher argue somebody out of a box to give the sea ' to the rightful purchaser.
 According to late figures, the gam netted a total box receipt of nearl e $2.000.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

According to late figures, the game netted a total box receipt of nearly $2,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
JODWIN BACK IN
PITTSBURGH AGAIN
Tells Business Men the
Lake Erie-Ohio Canal
Should Be Built.

PITTSBURGH; Dec. 1S-In talk
before large crowd in the auditor
ium Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Pittsburgh, folc%ng a luncheon in
the chambers aiming room yesterday
Gen. Edwin S. Jadwin, organizer Of
the Fifteenth Engineers said his OBJ
servations of The use of inland water
ways in Europe during the war con-
vince him more than ever of the i'm
portance OF the construction and OPP
'eraticn Of the proposed Lake Erie
and Ohio river canal. y
While the inland waterways of Eu'
rope have not nearly the natural ad-
vantages Of those in the United Stat
es" said Colonel Jadwin, the useful
ness Of the former during the war
was found to he of vast Importance to
the Allies. The transportation of ar.
my supplies and men by the inland
waterways of Europe, especially in
France, was firmly established, and
am satisfied that were the proposed
Lake Erie and Ohio River canal con-
stmcted and operated it would be Of
100 per cent more importance in the
transportation Of freight than any ca
nal in Europe"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
D'Annunzio Still
Commands in Fiume

FIUME, Dec. 10y Associated
Press. Obstacle to the withdrawal
of Captain D'AnnunziO's forces
brought about new turn in the Fiume
situation today and may block &C
ceptanse OF promises made by Cen
eral Badoglio, Italian chief of staff.
Strong pressuer is being exerted
by a large number of soldiers who
wished to remain = Fiume until for
NAL annexation to Italy Is promised
and there are also various elements OF
the annexationists waiting stronger
guarantees even insisting that the
present garrison be maintained here
as a regular Italian garrison under
D'Annunzio.
Feeling is running at a high pitch
preparatory to the plebiscite which
will be held tomorrow. A meeting
was held this evening to discuss var
ious phases d the question. 1t was
announced as open only to citizens Of
Flume but 1t was packed with officers
who have donned citizens clothes to
gain admission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
AMERICAN RELIEF
REACHES DANz|G
It is Intended for the Use Of
the Poles and is Quite
Welcome. I'D
lBy Associated pressI

DANzIG, Dec. More than $4,000
tons Of foodstuffs and raw cotton have
been shipped to Poland via Dandg
from the United States since la&
February. For a time these supplies
were arriving at the rate of 5000 tons
daily. A shipment Of 10000 locomo.
ttyes is expected soon.
The American relief administration
for feeding European children directs
It's work in Poland from Danzg. John
IA. Lange, Of Seattle, Wash., and
Capt. G. A. AbelS naval attache at
Warsaw, are In charge. Mr.. Lange'
told the Associated Press correspond
In Poland alone the American Relief
Administration was now feeding about
100000 children.
I'VE expect" he said, "to do some
relief work m Germany before long
especially here in DanEtg. There Is
very little milk in this district for
children, and meat, sugar and fats ere
also scarce.
"Danzig will soon be q free city
and, as Poland's port, Is more Polish
than German. At the present time the
German government bears the expense
Of importing most foodstuffs and sells
1t at a price which the people CAN'T
ford to pay. This arrangement will
cease soon. think there Will be ur-
gent need then Of our help"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Funeral Of Mrs, Ice
Largely Attended

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. VIVA ]. Ice, wife Of Charles Ice,
whose death occurred on. Monday at
Cook hospital, were held this after
noon at two o'clock from the Baptist
church at Barrackvllle. The services
which were of an impressive nature,
were conducted by the Rev w. J..
Eddy. pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, and the Rev. 7. B..
Lawler, pastor of the Barrackville Bap-
list church. A large concourse of rel
atives and friends were present at the
services. Following the funeral SER
vices the body was conveyed to the
cemetery at Barrackville and laid to
rest by Undertaken R. c, Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

by Tolstoy, 4 mild. good man, hvA L
DIRE amer, he oflered no solution excep.
Christianity ana that do not accept,
Then ] read, at other times. kropot.
kin's Bread and Freedom. Bakunin'S
God and the state Noyimirsky'S
What is Anarchism? Alexander
Berkman's Prison Memoirs Of anlAn.
6rchlst, and Max Sinners The lndi-
vidnal and HIS Property. They gave
me my first desire to help emancipate
the working class by educating Il 70
realize its own interest ] also read
the works Of an S,1tian anarchist as
we'll as Emma Goldman's Mother
Earth
The boy said he had no sympathy
for BolsheyIsm because It represented
a form OF government or authority Tor
both OF which he protested contempt
He admitted. however that q few
weeks ago he participated in a pa
rade Of Russian radicals UP Fifth ave-
nue. which was broken up by the %.
lice amid scenes of wild disorder. The
paraders either refused to take out
or did not possess necessary police
permit
When told that statistics showed
that more than 1S3,0OO,000 Russians
could neither read or write, Buhkanob
said he wanted to go back to Russia
Just the same, Ito help them" He
said he had no use for any govern
ment even though 1t protected his lie
ana property, enabled him to cana
good living and to dwell in peace and
comfort. He said police or fire de-
partment, street cleaning system, wa
ter works, L-=irg system or any 9TH
er public service would be acceptable
to him If they all did not involve the
exercise OF authority" And yet
Buhkanob was reputed to have been
an orderly boy In school.
E. H. Anderson, director of the New
York Public Library, in Statement
Buhkanob's charges that he
had obtained anaeohlstic literature
from one Of the library branches, said
he had been unable to find the books
Buhkanob mentioned listed in the cat
alogue, Certain works by Kropotkln
and other similar writer's, he said,
printed in Russian, were undoubtedly
on the shelves but they were not lin
or seditious" and were books
Of high literary value.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
One Life Lost in
Big Arsenal Fire
[By Associated PressI

DOVER, N. j., Dec. 18-Causes of
the spectacular fire which swept over
part of the Ticatinny arsenal, follow
ing an explosion in the research lab
oratory late last night, were made the
subject of an official investigation by
army offictrs today.
The fire destroyed four buildings
entailing a loss estimated as high as
81 100000. Private oliker Mccormick
Akron, Ohio, died as a result of in
juries and two other soldiers are in a
critical condition.
Fighting the fire was made hazar-
dous by exploding shells and it was
several hours before the flames were
brought under control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
City Supt, Wilson
Thanks Teachers

Superintendent Of the City Schools
Otis G. Wilson has issued a circular
letter to the teachers of Fairmont In
dependent school district in which he
congratulates them on their hearty
cooperation throughout the past few
months Of the school year. Mr.. VIII
son in this letter also speaks Of the
splendid cooperation of the patrons
Of the school and touches upon the
fact that sickness has played small
factor in school work during the
months Just closing and the attend
ance has been unusually good. He
wishes each teacher a pleasant and
enjoyable holiday season and safe
return to their work as the holiday
comes to close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Anawers 10 YesterdaYIs KwIz.

= Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
= /. The Selden patent is one grant
ed on the basic transmission system
Of the automobile, and until a few
years ago all mOtorcars were made
hinder a Selden license and royalty
was paid to the heirs Of the inventor.
I 2. The buffalo Is a North American
stnimal, abundant half a century ago.
hut now virtually extinct, with the ex-
keptton of few captive herds.
3. May /, (1S9Sl Is the anniversary
1f the Battle of Manila Bay in which
Admiral George Dewey defeated the
Spanish fleet in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
(. 4 Henry Flagler, deceased was
la financler who spent many millions
hf dollars in the development OF
Southern Florida He built railroads.
hotels and otherwise brought Florlaa
10 high state Of development.
\ 5. According to tradition, the great
Chicago fire in the 70's was caused by
d COW, owned by one Mrs. OLeary,
(which kicked over a lantern from
Which the fire started.
6. "A mantilla pronounced man tee
&ah-Spanish) is-a black lace head
fiTess or scarf worn by women (espe-
italy In Spanish countries).
Z. z. The abbreviation "P. S" means
POSTSCRIPT; an addition or after
thought to letter which follows the
lgaature of the writer.
8. The Siamese twins were publicly
Exhibited for many years by p. L.
sBarnum, the Snowman; they were
Email men whose bodies were joined,
at the hip, by bond of flesh and ten
don. They were said to have been
born in Indiana.
9 8. False teeth are made from a fine
. trade Of porcelain, the hardness be-
Ing the result Of a process baking
method.
10. Mercury is the fluid in the tube
If a common thermometer and the
Variation Of temperature is registered
by expansion Tin heat), and contrac-
lion in cold.
I New Questions.
q, /, Who is DR.. Charles w. Eliot?
4 2. What is. the Nobel Prize?
3. What was the fall of Pompeii?
Z. 4. What is neutrality?
s. Who was Henry c. Prick?
Il 8. What are the two final words In
HE familiar axiom Nothing ven
hired ---- --?"
Z. What is a bassoOn?
s. What are the Gatun locks?
3. What Is hOwitzer?
4 n 10. What is bankrupt?
u "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Rev Morgan Mends Fast-Nine
days ago the Rev. Henry B. Morgan
one of the best known and most high
ly respected residents of this city was
ouerated on for appendicitis at Fair
mont Hospital No. 3 and today he is
able to be about his room at that in
,stitution. This news will be most graf
flying to his legion of friends in this
city Rev. Morgan is 73 years Of age
and his friends were apprehensive as
to the outcome Of his Illness when
it became necessary to operate.