davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
PIONEER OF STATE
 ]. H. CORDEs DIES

TEMPE, March 29.-News was re- ceiYed here yesterday of the death of J. H. Cordes, a pioneer of Yavapai county, also well known resident of Tempe. Mir Cordes came to Arizona 50 years ago locating in Yavapai county, making his home at Cordes station. where he has conducted q general merchandise business. In lat CT years he went into the cattle bus mess with his sons and was in that business at the time of his death. The funeral services will be held in Pres colt this afternoon. Mir Cordes is sur yived by his wife, daughters Mrs. Lucy Hollywood of Turkey, Ariz. and Miss Minnie, of Los Angeles and Miss Grace, of Cottonwood, and three sons Charles and Fred. in Yavapai county and William, in the war service Cordes, who was 6S years old, died of the after effects of influenza, which he had several weeks ago MT. and Mrs. Cordes and daughters Minnie and Grace lived in Tempe five or six years in order for the daughters to attend the normal school, of which both are graduates. During the time of their residence here, the family made many friends who extend to the bereaved family their heartfelt sympathy
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
PHOENIX HIGH WILL
 MEET TEMPE NORMAL
 AT BASEBALL TODAY

The 1919 inter school baseball sea son will be opened today when Phoe- nix high school sends its team to Tempe to compete with the Tempe Normal school. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Following is the probable lineup of the Phoenix team:
 Gray or Miller, catcher; Heflin or Brophy, pitcher; Kolberg or Stone first base; Bryant or Orduno, second base; Moore, short stop Pepper, third base, Orduno or Smith, left field; Brawner or Heard, center field; Camp bell, Dickerson or Stucky, right field.
 As the Phoenix boys have been practising only about two weeks, it is not known just how they will act un- der the fire of the bleachers, but Coach Morgan, who has been drilling the boys, is firm believer in the quality of the team he has been train ing, and feels that this year it should win a valley if not the state cham pionship. About 25 boys have been out for practice during the past two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CHOOSE MEMBER HIGH SCHOOL BOARD TODAY

The election of a member of the board of trustees of the Phoenix Union High school will be held today in the high school auditorium from 10 o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening. The expiration of the term of A. A. Betts made the vacancy that is the cause of the present election.
 MT. Betts was strongly urged by the remaining members of the board to be candidate for reelection, and his is the only name upon the ballot.
 Despite the fact that there are no other candidates that have announced themselves, County School Superin tendent A. L. Jones urges that every voter go to the high school auditorium today. Voters from all districts will east their ballots at the one voting place, which is, according to the school laws, within the high school building
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
ASKS ROTARIA|VS TO
 BACK UP WORK OF
 TIE HIGHWAY BOARD

Urging the members of the Rotary club to cooperate in every way with the new highway commission to the end that Arizona get good roads in the shortest possible time, Lieutenant Thomas Maddock, state engineer, made the principal talk yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club.
 Although the highway failed in pass ing, Lieutenant Maddock showed by figures that there is available to the state only 10 per cent less money than would have been provided through the proposed bill
 No federal funds will be lost to Ari- Zona the speaker said. the state being prepared to meet all conditions. Ev- eryone knows that good roads are go ing 10 come, so why not have them come right away, Lieutenant Maddock argued. It is the greatest business investment the state could make he said.
 Some Twentieth Century Road Problems" was the subject of a brief plk by Dwight B. Heard who gave some figures of the amount of federal money that would be available to Arizona in the next three years for good roads building.
 J. T. Whitney presided at the meet ing. William Conrad Mills sang two songs which were greatly appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Lawrence Co. Concludes Enaaasment

The Del IaWrence company is as sured of capacity house upon it's next trip to Mesa. Last nights performance The Marriage Question" was fully up to the previous offerings of this pleas ing company and when MT Lawrence announced that he would try to be in Mesa one or more times each month of his stay in Phoenix, he met with hearty applause. So kindly is the feel ing of Mesa people toward the various members of the cast, that it seems to amount to sort of personal friendship. oocasioned by gratitude toward the company for three evenings Of genuine pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

the other Phoenix ball team now in sight wishes to practice on the same grounds in the morning, the Vets have been called by their manager to begin work at 9:S0 o'clock, with a. good hour and a. half's practice. It is possible a practice game will be arranged in the morning, as Manager Pinney is anxious that his team get all the training pos sible by the tenth.
 Meanwhile, the redoubtable Cubs arc working daily at their spring training camp at Pasadena, and, according to all reports, are getting into good shape for the race toward the 1919 pennant- Def mite announcement has not been made, but it is known that in the Phoenix game the Cubs will use their regular firSt-team lineup.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CHURCH SERVICE NEXT
 SUNDAY OI 'OLD TIME

Church services of all Phoenix churches will be conducted on "old time tomorrow. March 30, if the rec Qmmendation of the Ministerial asso- citation is needed as it undoubtedly will be-
 The Ministerial association held meeting yesterday at the Y. M. C. A., and decided it would he best not to turn the church clocks ahead on the coming Sunday. The new time" will be observed by all the churches on the following Sunday. however.
 It also was recommended by the as sociation that Sunday evening church service start at o'clock in the future instead of 7:30 as at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

Vets team that will meet the Chicago Cubs here April 10 in an exhibition game. And as usual with the other practices the squad has held, promising material was found on every side and the prospective team. showed up in great shape.
 Manager Pinney of the Vets was highly enthusiastic last night over the results of the practices held so far and seemed confident his team would be able to vie the Cubs a good game.
 The next big practice of the Vets squad will be held tomorrow morning on the high school grounds. and every body interested has been invited to como out and help boost the boys along, even if they do not care to try to play themselves. Owing to the fact that
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
WANT ALI GROCERS
 TOCL0sE ON SUNDAY

Fathered by the Phoenix Retail Grocers' association, a petition is being circulated among the grocers of the city and literally signed, asking the city council to pass an ordinance clos ing grocery stores on Sunday, as was done by the food administration during the time they had control of the grocers.
 The reason assigned for this move is that certain small outlying grocers in the city have begun to keep open on Sunday to the disadvantage of the larger establishments that close that day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Ribs Broken

Davis Turner who has just returned rom war service in France, perfectly sound and well has been accidentally injured. Turner was spending the evening Thursday at the Byron Carr ranch and while talking to Bob and Leonard Carr the three boys playfulIy went to wrestling. With just a slight twist three of Turner's ribs were broken. He was brought to town i'm mediately for medical attention and was able to be out on the street yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Killing Germs on Co,ton Seed

J. w Lesueur, in the planting of cotton this season, is taking the advice of the government bacteriologst and killing any germs that may exist in the seed which he is using. Mir. Lesueur says that the directions given call for 8 simple and inexpensive process, viz: Prepare two tubs of water and when they are heated to 150 degrees Faren- heit, dip a sack partly filled with cotton seed in one, stir it around a moment then place it in the other tub for 15 minutes. This is said to kill the rust germs and also to aid in the prompt sprouting of the seed.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
To Entertain Returned Soldiers

The Anozira club is planning to en- tertain returned soldiers at the Cos mopolitan hall, Friday evening, April f, with a dance and program. All re- turnSd soldiers of the county are cor dially invited to attend with or with out ladies, free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Entertains With Auction Bridoe

Mrs. W. c. Devore entertained with auction bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Mill avenue The house was beautifully decorated with peoples and roses. The color scheme for the table was prettily carried out in violet. Very dainty and delicious refresh ments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. De vore's guests were Mrs. McNary, Mrs. McEllherren, Mrs. R. L. Flight Mrs. De Maine, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. l.. E. Paf- ford, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Grant Jones, Mrs. Howard Brown, Ms. By ron Redden and Miss Josephine Frank enburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
School Begins Hour Earlier Monday

The attcatiOn of parents and that of the pupils themselves, is called to the change of time which will govern school hours, beginning with next Monday. Just as the clocks all over the land will be moved forward on Sunday morning, so on the day following, 9 o'clock will come one hour earlier. However, noth- ing is entirely bad so the closing hour of 3:45 o'clock will actually be at the present time of 2:45 a'clock. leaving more hours for recreation after the days work is done.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Rent Houses I'd Be Erected

Among the number of those who are to have erected cement dwellings. un- der the plan offered by the Master Builders, are Charles Quan, who will build five residences in the Vineyard addition, and John Cummard who will. have three for rent.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
EnIarginq Eating Quarters

Answering to the demand for more room at his table George Stegall, the proprietor of Dads Place" is enlarg- ing his present quarters and preparing to supply the wants of a greater num- Der of patrons.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Mrs, CopeIan Inonrovino

Mrs. Albert Copelan, who was oper- ated on q day or so ago for appendicitis. is improving and with no complica- tions. will be released from the hos pital within two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Sessue Hayakaws at Majestic

The offering for today at the Ma jestic theater is Sessue Hayakawa in "The Bravest Way" A Billy West comedy will also be shown.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
OLD TIME RACING DRIVER,

r. Callahan. well-known in San Fran cisco as production engineer has for few days been a Phoenix visitor. MT. Callahan was one of the first au- tomobile racing drivers to appear at the state fair grounds in Phoeniy when the racing game was new in the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CALLED BY FATHERS ILLNESS

-Dr. W. c. Ellis has just returned from Ohio where he was called two weeks ago on account of the illness of his father whose death occurred later
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
To Cotton Growers

To assist cotton who require additional capital to further the industry generally and gins capacity operaon this company will make crop loans for 1919 Farmers with good land good Water Users Project water right and sufficient farming equipment make such loans from this company.
 We take mortgage heequpmen share of the and ask no security except the crop mortgage
 interest the that charged by the banks namely l0qo Unlike ordinary banking oan date of maturity is not
 fixed the notes mature when the customer wishes to No loan has been called during the this has operated We have forced sale of cotton We have two year record of satisfied crop loan customers.
 This asks for the ginning of the and the privilege of buying the products of the crop the prevailing market price, The date of sale optional with the This company has consistent record of meeting all market competition. In the of purchase guarantee each crop loan toner price for his cotton equal to that offered by any compe tor Should desire purchase when the desires se then option purchase at the market automatically released and the sell to that he may desire Our contract fully these conditions.
 The company guarantees provide adequate ginning facilities properly to gin all cotton from crop loan customers We expect continuously the market the opening day of the buying until orders completed and that purchases the coming will exceed those of 91S
 This company has at all times paid the growers the full market price, We have taken advantage of local situation Applications for loans being all of gin offices and the Crop Loan Department the General Office Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Returns From. Los AnoeIes

Mr. Sturgeon, of this place. returned
 yesterday from very enjoyable pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re pub4icau,6 69assffieff lPages<
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
CALL WAR VETS TEAM FUR WORK SUNDAY ON
 HIGH SCHOOL GROUND

Baseball fans and players and would be players by the dozen turned out last night for another practice of the War
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
HAVING LIQUOR GETS
 HIM HEAVY PENALTY

Robert Nobles, a 19-year- old negro boy, who was arrested at 12:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon for having liquor in his possession, received a sentence of 50 days in the city jail when his case was tried before City Magistrate Frank Thomas in police court yesterday after noon. Nobles was arrested by Officers Blea and Papo
 When Nobe's term in the city jail is expired, it is thought that he win be wanted by the federal authorities on charge of larceny.
 George Rogers, who was arrested at Fifth and Jackson streets by officer Blea, was sentenced to 10 days in jail for vagrancy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

TWO. 3-roomed furnished apart ments for rent. Apply SIP Maple Ave. Tempe. Adv. kg-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

It makes no difference what vour wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re l. tlpnillican.z Classified ,Rages.
The sun., 1919-07-24
AERO BEATS STORK
BY TEN MINUTES
Naval Architect Finds Way to
Overcome Delays.

Byron Brooks, naval architect for the
Downey Shipbulding Corporation OF
Staten Island, was sitting in his Office
yesterday morning at IL 80 o'clock
when he was called on the telephone by
his family doctor and told that the stork
was lowering over the Brooks home in
Easthampton. L. 1.
OF course Mr. Brooks wanted TO get
home right away, but he found that the
next train from New York was at I
o'clock in the afternoon. So he called up
the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration, ana asked Victor Vernon. in
charge OF flights, about the chances of
getting home in an airplana
I'VE can get you there In time easily" "
said Vernon.
So Mr.. Brooks went by train to Gar
den City, L. l., and then by automobile
to the Curtiss Aviation School, where
Pilot Richard Depew had a machine
ready for him. Mr.. Brooks climbed in.
first sending his wife a telegram that
he was coming by air. and shortly after
ward the Curtiss company got this mes
sage:
LANDED on golf links One hour and
twenty-five minutes. Baby arrived ten
minutes later. 1t Is q girl and her
name Is Jean"
The sun., 1919-07-24
SAYS WIFE LOSES
HIS ROLL AT POKER
Found His Last Ten Hidden
in Shoe, Louis AUers.

Louis Zimmerman and wife OF 227
East Ninety-sixth street appeared in
Harlem court yesterday, Mrs. thinner
man appearing under compulsion be-
cause her husband had charged her with
stealing his pay envelope and losing
the money in a poker game at Coney
Island. When he upbraided Mrs. Zlm-
norman for this act, Louis said. she
made a slash at him with knife.
These things Mrs. Zimmerman denied.
Even when her husband detailed to the
court how he had stood guard over his
bank roll every pay night to Illustrate
her gaming instincts she tossed her
head. When Louis said he had saved
only $40 out of his pay one week for
himself and hid II in a shoe only to
discover that his wife got to It while
he slept, she was not disturbed. The
Idea Of her going to Coney Island and
getting In a friendly game had never
occurred to her.
Magistrate Slmms was quite baffled
at the conflicting testimony and seemed
rather relieve dto refer 1t to the Domes-
tic Relations Court. No sooner had Mr..
and Mrs Zimmerman left the court room
than a Shrek was heard. Attendants
rushing out found Mrs. Zimmerman ly-
ing on the floor OF the corridor giving
vent to heated exclamations. She de-
clared that Louis had Dashed her on
the nose with his umbrella. and on her
statement Zimmerman was perolled on
a charge of disorderly conduct and will
be heard Friday.
The sun., 1919-07-24
WOMAN DIES AFTER
81 DAYS IN COMA
Battling Case Believed to Set
Medical Record.

SYRACUSE, July 23--After lying NIFTY
two days in a state of coma following q
paralytio stroke Mrs Barnett Kaufman,
81, of SIG Alderman avenue. is dead at
the Grouse Irving Hospital She passed
into an unconscious state Decoration
Day, and after that time did not open
her eyes or recognize her children, who
maintained a constant vigil at her bed
side.
The case, which probably establishes
record In medical history, attracted
nationwide attention. and scientists from
many cities studied It in vain. None of
them have agreed on a diagnosis. Her
ailmet resembled sleeping sickness, but
differed in that II was due to a shock
In previous shock Mrs. Kaufman
was made speechless for months. She
did not recover her voice until she
viewed the body Of her son, when she
burst into a scream and was able after
that to converse
The sun., 1919-07-24
GROCER CALLED SLAYER.
New Jersey Man Accused of Kill
ing Wife.
Special Despatch to THE sus.

GLAssRoRo, N. J., July 23.-Charles
Sabor, 40, a grocer was held to-day
on charge OF killing his wife and
wounding his mother-in-law Mrs Jennie
Kraege, s2S Kirkwood avenue, Will
mingtcn. Del, In the rooms occupied
by the Sabors above the store A few
minutes after the shooting the police
found Mrs SAILOR dead in the same
bed with Mrs. KraeA. A baby, sleep
ing between them. was unframed. The
house telephone wires had been cut and
blood stains were on the stairways
and doors to the kitchen and porch.
SAILOR denied the charge, saying he
had been awakened about 2:30 A. NJ.
by the screams OF Mrs. Kraege and on
rushing into the bedroom adjoining wns
M by burglar. He fought the in
trud9r, he said. but the man finally
overpowered him and escaped. The ar
rest was made by Constable Benja-
min r. Ledden of Glassboro without
the knowledge of the Coroner or the
County Prosecutor.
Two hours after the shooting the off,
GERS found a revolver cartridge at the
head OF the stairs. and a fattened bull
let on the kitchen floor. The receiver
OF the SAILOR telephone was later found
with the severed cord neatly wrapped
about II in an ice chest, hidden behind
n pan. Israel Kraege, Mrs. Kraege's
husbar d. was held in $1,000 bail as a
material witness. Mrs. Kraege was shot
in the right arm.
The sun., 1919-07-24
INFESTED MOTOR ON
BLIMP FATAL TO IL
Chief Pilot Refused to Take
Trip, Coroner Is Told at
Chicago Inquiry.

CHICAGO, July Naturalization was
resumed to-day by Federal, State and
city authorities into the cause of the
destruction of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company's dirigible on Monday,
which resulted in the death of twelve
persons, the injury of twenty-eight
others and the wrecking of the interior
Of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
Coroner HOFFMAN is working with a
double fury in an attempt to place the
responsibility for the deaths, one jury
hearing testimony and the other acting
IN an advisory capacity.
Henry Wacker, surviving mechanician
Of the dirigible. who is suffering from n
fracture Of the skull, a broken back and
fractures Of the shoulder and three ribs,
said that the fire in the airship was
caused by backfre OF the motor. He
declared that the crew knew Of the
trouble which was being experienced
with the engines and that Chief Pilot
Kraft had refused TO go aboard for the
final trip.
Col. Joseph e. Morrow technician In
the army air service, who was among
the first passengers to fly in the dirigib!e
Monday. said the rotary type Of engine
used had been pronounced a success by
engineers. but had never actually been
tested.
John A Boettner pilot Of the dirigible,
will be called later. The inquest was
adjourned until Friday.
WASHINGTON. July 23-Prompted by
tho 'hlimp" disaster in Chicago Senator
sherman IllO introduced bill to-day
to prescribe aerial lines of travel and
require licensed regulation OF aircraft
using them. Dirigibles containing In
fammahle gases would be prohibited
from flying over cities.
The sun., 1919-07-24
filters LOSE WAY IN N. ].
Recruiting Plane Lands Safely
Near North PIninfeId.

Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Stewart and Sergeant
Coleman flying in Curtiss plane from
Mineola to Camp Dix lost their way
yesterday and were forced to land near
Mount St. Marys College, North Plain
field, y. J.. to get their directions. They
had been following another plane In
which was Lieut.. J. S. Donaldson, en-
route for the same point, but they lost
sight OF the latter while travelling at an
altitude of 500 feet and made the mis-
take of following the line of the New
Jersey Central instead OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
Lieut. Stewart explained that because
of the safety appliances on his plane
he was able to glide along at mod
erataly slow rate Of speed for five miles,
giving him unusual opportunities to pick
a good landing place. The machine in
alighting accidentally hit ditch and
was slightly damaged.
The aviators decided to remain over
night and continue their journey to-day.
They belong to a party recruiting for
air service.
The sun., 1919-07-24
BLIMP FLIGHT CANCELLED.
gedy at Chicago Causes Change
:bf Plans.

It was announced by Lieutenant Com
mander J. II. kalge OF the United States
navy that the naval blimp which was
TO have landed in Central Park yester-
day did not make the flight because Of
the recent diss&er in Chicago.
The reason for calling off this flight"
said Lieutenant Commander Flage. zig
that the public rsind is believed to be
infamed with the terrible disaster which
occurred In Chicfso and the command
ant of this district does not care to
subject the city OF New York to any
possibility OF such an accident, although
II IL said by aviation authorities that
there is not one chance in a thousand
Of another such accident happening"
The sun., 1919-07-24
DENTISTS LICENSE REVOKED.
State Board Acts on Charges
Against DIR. saIter.

The license OF DIR. Clarence r Safter
TO continue practice as a dentist has been
revoked by the license committee Of the
State Board OF Regents, according to a
statement made yesterday by Robert s.
Conklin and Samuel A. Berger, Deputy
Attorney Generals. Or. Salter's main Of
fce Is at II West Thirty-fourth street.
He conducts chain OF dental establish
ments throughout the city and It Is
charged he permitted unlicensed en-
the premises
Another charge was made. according
to the report, that DIR. Salter had at
tempted to influence a witness improperly
In a criminal proceeding brought against
one of his employees. A number OF his
assistants have been convicted In Special
Sessions. II was said. for practising
without q license,