davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

Give the Journal-Miner job depart ment your order for all kinds of printed stationery - calling cards, business cards. letterheads. envelopes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23
RESIDENT MUST CONVINCE SENATE BY ARGUME

been drawn the President and show where as they say Missouri Reports cbled here by magna
 tive correspondents prior the Presidents departure from France
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

for funds There's nothing about asking Congress
 funds fact the thing getting old that Congress must find atrfle tresome
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-23

FINALLY DISCHARGED George C. Triggs writes from Alp
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
For Sale Real Estate
GRAB THESE

A dandy 60 acres near Scottsdale with new pumping plant all complete with house Nothing to do but steI in and go to blowing Water guar anteed. Price S250 per acre, with termSE
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
For Sale = Real Estate

THE PALMER REAL ES- TATE co. HAS MOVED ITO 10 N SECOND AVE. AND WILL BE PLEASE TO HAVE YOU CALL AND GIVE US YOUR LISTINGS. WE HAVE THE BUYERS AND CAN SELL YOU CITY AND RANCH PROPERTY. PHONE 3O53 AND WE WILL CALL AND GET YOUR LISTING.
 gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

Five acres. 10 acres. and 20 acres at bargain prices. See us for prices and terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Modern Brick

Four rooms and bath; modern throughout and new; near car line; must sell at once; no agent. Phone Owner. 3OS5. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
For Sale-Houses

FORD touring car, new paint and top. Good running order; cheap. See me before noon- 219 F. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
SEETHIS.

Win sell my home. furnished or un- furnished. Consists of large living room, dining room, kitchen, wash room, two inside bedrooms with screen room adjoining with French door and large sun room; 2 rooms have hard wood oak floor: ;-ll built-in features: good garage, lawn, and the price is right See property at B Columbus Ave-. one block north of Osborn school and l block east of Center St.
 Furnished, s7.500.
 Unfurnished, S6,500
 Phone 1910, Owner, b
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
Northeast Home

A new four room modern house, with two screen rooms. good shade and fruit trees; $500 cash, balance on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
A NEW HOME

Located in the west part of town. It has four rooms and screen porch and bath hardwood floors and built-in featuresy This place is only $4300 and 5000 cash will handle it. balance $40 month.
 H. T. EVANS with FrA. JEFFERSON
 g s. Center St. Phone TO. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

FOR SALE--Lot with small houses on. close-in, a bargain. 219 F. Bu- chanan. gb
 SMALL suburban home,< 3 acres. ? acres fruit, good cow and chickens go in with place. 5-room house garage and chicken coops,~well fenced This will not last long at price. See Fifield. Phone 3539. gb
 FOR SALE-Good small house. 3 rooms and screen porch and full size city lot. $75O. Phone 1887. If
 GERMOZONE PREVENTS POUL- TRY DISEASES. PHOENIx SEED AND FEED If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

WHAT is recognized as one of the very best farms between Pima and Geronimo, in the beautiful Ciila valley, Graham county. is for sale a a price that anyone at all acquainted with land values wi1l~proclaim bargain.
 so acres. within 200 wards of ~ the state highway and within -.1 two miles of railroad station. .f5 store, grade school and post Ef office. 79 acres in cultivation re -one acre is utilized for four rT room house and corral 40
 acres in alfalfa, balance in
 grain except ten acres being
 held for cotton Buyer gets all
 the crop One share of water N
 to each five acres.
 Within the next week somebody will get this place for s13,000: s5O00 cash .5s and the balance in from three to ten years-
 Triangle Realty Co.
 Pima, Arizona. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

100 acres with 20-acre permanen water right. This can be had at bargain and small cash payment. Sc, us~ quickly for this.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

40 acres old alfalfa. well located. for $500: and $4000 handles this.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
WALL PAPER

Wall paper, paints, varnishes. etc. at reasonable prices. Chicago Wall Paper Co.,. 327 w. Washington St. l.. J. Lawler. Prop. Phone 4236. Open even- ings. u
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
S61OO.OO

will buy one of the best homes in one Of the best sections in the city, corner lot, on paved street. This house has five large rooms and a screen room. all modern builtin features. Is To- cated on West Monroe street. See us for terms
 MIR MAXWELL, WITH
 TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co. Phone 42S2. 10S N. Central Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
O'Barr & Pinnick

FOR SALE-2O acres, two miles east of Tempe; "A' water. Bermuda sod. This will raise F bale cotton to the acre. Must be sold this week. $3500 cash or S4000 terms. Write P. O. box 439. Phoenix gb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31
For Sale-Houses
Furnished House

for s6SO0. This is one of the best homes in Phoenix. has a large living room dining room, kitchen. two large inside bedrooms, a large hall. bath. exar large screen porch closets, excellent built-in features. hadwood floors. A good buy for some one. Lo- csted two blocks from capitol. paved street and car line: s3,000 cash re- quired.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-31

Five rooms. large screen room, nice grounds, large garage, close to car line; s2O00 cash. balance on easy terms.
 F. A. JEFFERSON
 32 So. Central Ave. Phone 710. gb FOR SALE BY OWNER = A real home in the smarbest residence district: lots of room and every comfort. in- cluding furnace; has no pergolas. French doors cor ivory finish. but we invite your inspection of the plans and specifications Phone S766. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Heavy Shoes

Brown calf with heavy double soles at $780,
Heavy brown veal with 2 full soles Goodyear welt at
$3.50.
U. S. army last, full lined bellows tongue; soft
toe box at $3.50.
12 inch brown veal, Munson last at $1,000.
10 inch brown veal full soles double stitched Good
year WELT outside counter pocket full wing tip at $780,
Witch Elk high tops, full leather lined at $780,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
CHURCH HELP IN WAR
Lieutenant 9. F. Knoll Will
lecture at Emmanuel Luth-
eran Church Sunday.

what Has the Church Done to
Help Win the War" is to he the topic
IF a lecture Sunday night a the Luth-
eran church by Lieut.. c. y. Knoll Phi.
D., United States Army chaplain at
Tort Douglas Utah. DR. Knoll was
horn, reared and educated in Berlin,
Germany. He has been 2 soldier in the
eX-kaiser's army and knows from ac-
tual experience what miitarism and
kultur means. Some 20 years ago he
chose the land of liberty and demoC-
racy for his home and has since lived
In this country. After preliminary
training at Dubuque. la. he was or
dained a minister Of the Lutheran
church. Since then he has been do
Ing pioneer work in the western states.
After the United states entered the
war, he offered his services to the land
6f his adoption and has served ii ever
since He was first stationed at Van
tcuver barracks and later transferred
TO Fort Douglas. Utah, where he is
now stationed. The lecture is free
and the public is invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
MERIDIAN CANCELS
SATURDAYS GAME
Boise High School Anxious to
Arrange With Some Other
Eleven for Matinee on That
Date.

The game with Meridian Saturday
has been cancelled by Meridian. Coach
Fletcher has been frantically telephon-
ing towns in this vicinity, but so far
has not been able to find an opponent
to take Meridians place. There is
chance for a game with Parma.
| Twenty-six boys reported to Coach
Fletcher Tuesday evening. Ed Cooley,
who has been out of the lineup with
bad leg, and Edward Littooy, out
with case of tonsilitis, are back
again with the squad.
| Tuesday evening after long prelimi-
nary practice, scrimmaging was started
at about o'clock For while the
varsity played against the scrubs; then
the varsity backfield men and the
scrub linemen played an offensive
against the first team linemen and the
second team backfield men. One of
the prettiest plays that occurred in
the scrimmage was when Earl Des-
chambeau sought to tackle Tut Inlay,
who was circling around end with the
ball. Dunk Johnson of the interior
ence threw himself at the legs of the
onrushing left tackle Just as they had
left the ground for a great leap, and
Earl dove over Dunk to a sprawling
position on the ground AS Earl re-
marked while he was picking himself
up, Dunk sure can roll 'em."
The whole right side of the scrut
line was kept busy in a futile effort tc
keep Earl Deschambeau away from
the backs. The big fellow repeatedly
in their tracks.
The team is rounding into shape
rapidly, and is very much in need OF
a game,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
CONSTRUCT|ONW WORK
!. ON PAYETTE'S HIGH
SCHOOL UNDER WAY
Expectations Are That New
Building Will Be Completed
by Early Spring-Boise Man
Has Contract.
fCanital News Speclnl SerNiceN

Capital News Special Service.)
Payette Oct. S.--Constructiop work
on Payette's new $4,000 high school
is now well under way. 1t is expected
to have the handsome building com
pleted next spring. 1t will be a three
story brick and concrete structure with
q frontage of LAG 2/3 feet and depth
Of 70 2/3 feet.
Probably no town in Idaho is in
greater need of better high school ia
cilities than Payette is at present.
When the new high school is completed
Payette will be as well equipped In
this respect as any town in the state.
AT present there are twice as many
pupils in the higSl school as can be
comfortably quartered hence the urS-
ent necessity for the new building.
The foundation for the new school
is just about completed. There will be
q full basement under the entire
building. The basement will be decoted
to the departments of manual training
and home economics.
The first or main floor will have the
big assembly room, six class rooms
board of education room and the SUI
perintendent's office. The assembly
room will have 200 desks, which with
the gallery will seat about 500 peo
pie.
The top floor will have this. arrange
ment: The east end will be devoted
to the commercial department, three
rooms on the north side will be used
for the science department; there will
be two additional recitation rooms on
this floor, also the principals office.
A. IS. Whiteway of Boise has the
construction contract. l.. G. Bone of
Boise is the foreman in active charge
of the work. He has had wide ex-
perience in big construction work.
About 1000 pupils are now enrolled
in the four schools comprising the Pay
cite school district. Two of the schools
are in Paystte, and two are rural
schools.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Wool Sox

Special qualities made by the Hand Knit Hosiery Co.;
medium and heavy weights in black white brown heather
and green heather mixtures Pure wool. Price 800 and
$1-26.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
DEATHS-FUNERALS

BADLEY-Hamlin L. Bailey, a for
mer resident OF Boise, died at Astoria,
Ore, Tuesday. He was rs years of
age and had been i'll long time.
He is survived by one son. Ralph e.
Bailey of Astoria and two brothers, D.
I. Bailey Of Oregon City, and w. 3.
badiey of Portland. The funeral VIII
Dc held In the Methodist church Al
meridian Thursday afternoon at =
o'clock. Burial will be in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Meridian ana the
funeral viii be In charge OF the inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Heavy Underwear

Munsng Union Suits, heavy plated gray wool
ribbed at $500 the suit.
Wright's all white wool Union Suits at $6.e6.
Wrights all wool shirts and drawers, each $3.26
Wrights wool mixed gray Union Suits at $4.06.
Wrights wool mixed shirts and drawers, each $2.76
Collins pure lambs wool shirts and drawers each
$4.5o
Heavy cotton, 2-thread, ribbed 49, season" Union
Suits at $500
Atlas gray wool mixed Union Suits at $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

Clark Griffith, veteran manager Of
Washington club, greeting General
Pershing at Washington ball park
One of the first bits of relaxation
General Pershing had after reach
ing Washington on his return from
overseas was to watch the Ma
tionals and Tigers play. Pershing
received great ovation from the
fans. He shook hands with Man
ayers Griffith and Jennings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Tom Wye
Jackets

These are knitted of pure worsled
yarn-medium weight, elastic; collar
less N-shaped neck bellows pockets
with buttoned flaps. Heather mixtures
in gray, maroon and green: very SUI
perior knitted jacket for business and
pleasure. Price $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Wool Shirts

Oregon City" Chippewa" and
brown and fancy mixtures at $3.50
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500. $e.ot
and $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
MackinaWs

Note these features nolair button holes; reinforced
knitted top shoulder strap to keep sleeves from sagging
and pulling the shoulders.
Jumbo and Shaker kns, medium and heavy weights
in most all of the wanted coors and heather mixures
necks and large shawl collars prices $500 to $140O
Largest assortment at $500 to $1,000.
neck slipover sweaters heavy Shaker knit in card
ina with white shawl collar, white cuffs and white
knit in bottom at $500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

A total of 132697 tractors were man
ufactured in 1918, and tbs estimated
that 314,936 will be manufactured in
1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08

Heavy Vests

Heavy Vests
Corduroy, moleskin and army cloth
vests, leather lined and leather sleeve;
knitted wrists and collar. Hip and
waist lengths. Prices $9.96 to $3.50.
Chamois vest lined with thick Angora
wool; sleeveless; buttons snug up to the
neck. Price $1,000.
Heavy Pants
We sell the Chippewa, Malone"
and Sweet Orr makes. Heavy weight.
wool in grays. browns and fancy mix
lures at $3.50 to $500. Cordaroys
5000 and $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-08
Leather Goats

All reindeer leather. tan color patch
pockets; 81 inch length, belted style;
wrist straps; choice leather; perfectly
made. Price $3.50.
Reversible, corduroy and leather,
double breasted style; belt all around;
two large pockets; waist seam yoke
style; medium collar; very dressy coat.
Price $4,000.
Moleskin, leather lined, o u b | e
breasted coat; two large slash style
breast pockets and two large regular
pockets: full belted; wrist straps: So
inch coat. Price $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
THE ARMY, TOO
- HE courage OF Admiral Sims in
openly rebuking Secretary
Il ,>..-, - +r;ninn xuitb

HE courage OF Admiral Sims in
openly rebuking Secretary
- Daniels for trifling with
awards of naval medals as recon-
mended by the commander of the
feet unGer whose close observation
the mel served, is to yield fruits of
Justice for the men Disseminated
against. Admiral Sims has been
Joined in his protest by Admirals
Mayo and Benson, and Mr.. Daniels,
while loudly protesting his inno-
cence, lets it be known that the lists
are to be revised.
It would be interesting to have
similar light on the methods of the
War Department in the awards of
medals and promotions. Ever since
the soldiers began to come back
from France there have been per
sistent rumors and reports of rank
discrimination and favoritism; of
incompetents pushed UP and com
petent men kept down. Southern
Democrats had fine pickings. Hard
fighting men with no political pull
stood small chance. Unfortunately
for the soldiers. there was no Ad-
r.iral Sims in the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
A HOUSE NOT IN ORDER

MOT only the members of the
IN Presidents formal cabinet are
seeking a more congenial at
mosphere, but those who have
figured in his Kitchen cabinet" are
likewise deserting the ship.
Colonel House, the mysterious con-
hdant of the President, who was
wont to take the place of regular
department heads in crucial situa-
tions, and Who was the chief advisor
or the President at Paris, is the
latest cabinet head without portfolio
to fall outside the breastworks. He
has not been at the White House
since his return from Europe. nor
does it seem likely that he is wanted
there.
There are also intimations that
other gentlemen who were supposed
to be in the confidence of the auto
crat of the present administration
are not longer persona grata. OF
course. these snubbed individuals
will pretend to languish still in the
favor of the imperial occupant of
the White House to save their own
faces and avoid public humiliation.
but the advices now filtering out of
Washington rather confirm the sus-
picion that the Wilson ollgarchy is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
The War Memorial
[From the New York Times. ]

GFrom the New York Times
There is plenty of time in which
to decide upon the form which the
permanent war memorial of New
York City shall take. 1t is right
that there should be a thorough dis
cussion of the subject, and that
every citizen who has ideas upon it
should give them free circulation.
Not merely our population of artists
but essentially the whole community
is interested in the lasting commem-
On alton of our greatest war. The
soldiers and sailors and their friends
have a personal and almost pas
s'cnatc feeling. full of fervor, how
ever little imbued with art, in a me-
mortal whose first and hardest task
IL will be to satisfy the generation
that builds it, but which should be
fair and noble beyond cavil, and
equal to the centuries that lie before
The Fine Arts Federation laid
down last Spring the true democratic
theory. The war memorial should
be to the greatest possible extent
representative of the expressed
ideas, desires and sentiments of the
great body of our citizens of all
American Legion is taking a refer
endum of the form the memorial
should assume. Societies of many
names and purposes, but all intelli-
gent and patriotic, have taken up
this hospitable notion of a general
popular expression of opinion. Thus
the Woman's Municipal League asks
for IAN open competition Of ideas"
and "a competent jury of artists
and architects to decide upon the
form of n memorial.
Meanwhile the Mayors comittee,
whose good intentions cannot be
suspected and whose readiness to give
full scope to the expression of popu-
lar and artistic opinion must be as
sumed is criticised by some of the
enthusiasts. There has been discus
sion in the Sculpture Society. These
things are good signs. An art war
is begun. There will be many
dithyrambs and anathemas. The
public will learn a good deal. The
sculptors and the architects and the
whole family of artistry will have
happy hours. At the end of the
great debate may the most beautiful
and worthiest conception win!
Whatever is decided upon, let us
not be unjust to the classic forms
that still rule the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Col. HarDey on The |. w. w.

A welcome Christmas gift to a
long-suffering nation was the judg-
ment of the Federal Court at Kansas
City in the case of 81 gang of twenty
seven potential traitors. These 81
Won't Work" scoundrels had been
conspiring to break the laws of the
country and to defeat their operation,
to deprive the people of food and
fuel, to cause the defeat of our army
and navy in the war, to promote the
success of Germany and the Ger
man conquest of America, and the
overthrow and destruction of the
United States as an Independent Re-
public. Every one of them richly
deserved to be stood between n blank
wall and a firing squad, and prob
ably would have been thus treated
in any country but this. AS it was,
seeing that the law did not provide
for such disposition of them, the
court had to be content with send
ing them to prison for from three
to nine years apiece and, in the case
of the head devil of the gang, until
the costs of the prosecution are paid.
1t was a good days work; entirely
appropriate to the season which
promises peace on earth to men
of good will" There can be no bet
ter way of assuring peace to men of
good will than by putting men of
evil will where "the wicked cease
from troubling" Now, if only there
could be few more such days work,
including some such summary dis
position of the Internal fools who
will presently be weeping and howl
ing for the release of these "polit-
ical prisoners!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Elizabeth Frazer, in the Saturday
Evening Post.l

Evening Post.l
Almost the first question which
met me on my return from Europe
was:
Didn't you just hate to come
back to American"
At first l was astonished by the
sheer foolishncss of the query.
Didn't America, then, know what
Europe was like? And for reply
gave a laugh. Properly speaking it
was not a real laugh. 1t was what is
popularity termed a horse laugh
though l never saw horse give one.
1t is a vulgar, unrefined, hybrid sort
of laugh ranging between a snort
and a hee-haw, and is employed to
convey scorn, derision, contempt.
realized at the time that as. a com
plete reply my rejoinder was not al
together adequate. 1t was like those
futurist pictures-it left too much
to the imagination.
1t needed an explanatory title.
Later a western man. a demob-
ilized captain whom l met out in the
game country round Jackson's Hole,
wyoming, expressed my laugh in
words. An eastern lady tourist, a
romantic, sentimental creature sum-
mering on q dude ranch. asked him
the same question which had been
put to me: Did he not like Europe
better than America? Wasn't 1t more
picturesque, refned-more livable,
don't you know? All those darling
old peasant women out in a field OF
peoples garnering the grain? 1t
made the landscape so romantic
like What's -his-name's picture of
the Angelus! And had he seen the
little girls and boys of Belgium har-
messed to carts with those big furry
dogs. their sabots Gathering on the
cobbles, their cheeks rosy with cold,
and running with all their might to
keep up with the dog? So quaint!
Did he now really ami truly prefer
to live in grubby, prosaic America ?
Thus the tourist lady of the dude
ranch.
The man. seventy-four inches of
western sunburned Drawn. laconic,
humorous, stood looking down on
her much as a big benevolent Saint
Bernard looks down on a lady's tiny,
yapping wrist watch pet. After the
nrmistice he had helped to convey
the Polish troops in France across
Prussia to Poland, and he had con-
fided to me some of the sights he
had seen in that gaunt. famine
smitten hinterland. They We're not
pretty-those tales.
He stood looking down on the lady
with a puzzled frown; then he looked
off at the encircling mountains, stark
granite shafts and peaks and pin-
nacles. painted with the first snow OF
the season; then he looked at me,
got no help, and suddenly he gave
the whole proposition up, jerked out
brief "Oh-hell' and walked away.