davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
STOPS CONSTRUCTION
 AT FLAGSTAFF NORMAL .FOR LACK OF MONEY

Work on the buildings at the North ern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff was stopped by telegraphic order yes- terday.
 The order was sent by Andrew Baumert, Jr, chairman of the commits sion of state institutions, and ad- dressed to J. T. Mahoney, superintend- ent of construction. MT, Baumert stated that he regretted the necessity of stopping the work, and that his ac- tlon was for the purpose of protecting dealers and tradesmen who were fur nlshing material as this project now is more than s6,000 behind.
 It will be further necessary MT. Bau- ment said, to stop the work on the Improvements at the state university and at the state hospital for the insane unless the legislature makes appro- priations at once to cover the deficits of the past administration and to car ry on the work.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
PROGRAM BY }. !. X. X.
 0V FRIDAY EVENING

Fl Yemanah Temple, No. e5, D. O. K. K, will put on an entertaining pro- gram Friday evening. February 21, at which all Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa members of the Knights of Pythias are invited. Each member will be allowed to invite one friend.
 The program will start at 10 o'clock and the knights in charge of the enter tainment declare that there will be something doing every minute They promise everybody who comes there with big smile jolly good time, and furthermore emphasize the fact that boredom will positively be prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

distributed to the members and copies placed where they will do the most good The publishers of the same as sure the directors that the magazine will be ready for its readers also by March 15.
 State Has Much to Show
 The new officers and directors of the Arizona Auto club are enthusiastic over the future of the organization. declaring that every car owner in the state should belong.
 At the organization dinner at the Arizona club it was shown that the motorists of California had practically seen their state and now are looking for new territory and that no place has SD much to show as Arizona
 To induce these tourists to come to this state, it was declared, they must be convinced that there are good roads here for their cars and for their own comfort in travelling. By all getting back of the new organization, they said. that which they most desired could be attained.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ASKS b|G DAMAGES
 FUR BOYS INJURIES

Seriously injured when he became entangled in the machinery in the cot ton gin owned and controlled by the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company, Vernon W. Ayers. a 15-year-old boy, has brought suit against the company for s35, ,000 damages. The accident took place in January. three days after the lad went to work for the cotton com pany.
 According to the complaint the boy was caught and entangled on the pull ley shaft and forcibly swirled and re- volved about the shaft. His head and feet struck against the machinery and timbers near the shaft. injuring his left eye, tearing the scalp loose from his head and spraining leg and ankle. The action was brought by the boys moth- er Eva F. Ayers, his guardian ad litem
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
LIVE CONE, CANNOT
 LIVE WITH HUSBAND

Called here to testify in the divorce brought against her by her husband. William L. Johnson, Mrs. Irene John- son arrived from the south yesterday. and was brought into court where she answered questions put to her by her husbands counsel.
 Johnson, who is in France, charged his wife with desertion. Mrs. Johnson admitted the charge, testifying that she could not live with her husband when she no longer loved him. She said she married Johnson in Arkansas in 1912 and that she left him in June, 1915. Judge Stanford continued the case for further evidence.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
DR. VON KLE|NSM|D|N
 INTERESTING TALK

Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid. president of the University of Arizona, delivered a very interesting and enlightning ad- dress before the Madison Womans' club Friday evening. His subject was "The Country School as a Community Center" The theme, one of vital i'm portance, was very well received by a large and attentive audience.
 A fine musical program was rendered in an artistic manner by members of the club. ''When the Spring Upon the Hills is Seen" duet, was sung by Miss Alice Norton and Mrs. Charles R. Sterling. Two beautiful contralto solos by Miss Mabelle Asher.
 After the address, coffee was served and the club held get-together meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
NEW GARAGE SOON TO 0PEN NORTH OF CITY

new garage and service station is to be opened on North Central avenue at the intersection of the Indian school road. It will be owned and conducted by two young men, SA. F. Frazier and w. E- Beatty. both well known in Phoenix.
 Frazier has been connected with the New York store fo- the past year and Beatty is just back from the service. Beatty was in the employ of the City Ice Delivery company of this city for three years previous to his departure for training camp.
 The new service garage will carry q complete line of motor car fuel and accessories. Special work will be done on tractors and traisers and special bodies will be built
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
SAYS ARMY HUSBAND
 FAILED ID PROVIDE

That her husband c. A. McGill failed to make allotments to her and their child, is the charge of Mrs. Blanche McGill in a divorce complaint filed yesterday in which McGill is alleged to have failed to provide for his fam fly.
 The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendant entered the service in Decem- ber 1917, and that he made no ar engagements for his wife and baby. Be- fore going overseas, McGill insured with the War Risk Bureau and made his brother the beneficiary of the policy, claims Mrs. McGill in the com plaint filed by her attorney, George Silverthorn.
 The couple married in Mesa in March 1916 and lived together until July of the next year, when the defendant is charged with deserting his wife and child, for whose support he has no, contributed for period of more than two years, it is said.
 Mrs. McGill in asking for a decree requests the custody of her q month. old daughter, Mesa May McGill.
 McGill, it is understood is in France
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
Dinner Dances Prove Very
 Popular ct The Sa7l Marcos

joined their families, who are spending the winter at the San Marcos
 Other recent arrivals include MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. N. r.: Ralph Lawson and Hardy Pippen, Salem; Al len J. Read, Denver; I. 5. Vest Chi cago; MT. and Mrs. o. K. Hanson. Santa Barbara; Miss McCreary, Miss Newman and MT. and Mrs. Sherman, Watertown; MT. and Mrs. F. T. Ham ilton, Omaha; MT. and Mrs. W. W. Huntley. Buffalo: Dr. and Mrs. Kun ball Bannister, Phoenix; NIT. and Mrs. J. H. Davidson. Montreal; Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Rowe, Kalamazoo Lieutenant and Mrs. E. F. Rowe, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
POTENTATE REPORTS MANY SHR|VERS ID
 COME HERE ID BALL

Arthur c. Hulett, potentate of Fl Zaribah temple, nqbles of the mystic shrine, returned a lew days ago from trip to the northern part of the state on lodge matters. He reports that many Masons from the northern part of the state personally promised to be in Phoenix February 21 and 22. They Will make nobles of them in this temple when they come.
 The potentate also states the same reports are coming in from the south ern part of the state. and that the class of 1919 will be one of the largest
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
RELEASE NEWMAN
 0N S20,000 BAIL

J. D. Newman, held to answer to the superior court on Thursday for the killing of Frank Hoctpr, was admitted to bail yesterday.
 When Justice De Souza placed New : mans bail at $20,000 at the conclusion oS the preliminary hearing he gave the sheep man until yesterday to fur nish the amount. The satisfactory bond was given early Saturday morn ing, the bondsmen all being men we'll known throughout the state. They are Dan NJ. Francis, c. J. Hammels, F. B. Newman and c. H. Schultz.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16
ARIZONA AUTO UbLAUNCHED
 WITHELECT|ON
New Organization To Boost
 Arizona And Her Roads Is
 Completed With Election Of Officers And Directors

Officers and directors of the Arizona Auto club, Incorporated. were nomi- mated at a melting of public spirited citizens at the Arizona club. They are as follows.
 President. Carl Anderson: vice president, George F. Lilly; secretary and treasurer, Huber A. Collins. di- rcctors, W. W. Lawhon. Edward Ru- dolph. C. D. Weaver, Charles De Sales Wheeler, r. W. Griffin. Donald Dun bar. J.. F. McAleer, w. R. Wayland, Charles McArthur.
 An advisory board consisting of a live wire representative in each city and town in tho state was also named and as soon as those appointed have acknowledged their willingness Co serve, new letter heads will be printed and another campaign launched fol more members.
 Huber A. Collins. an attorney, and secretary and treasurer. and also the organizer of the club, is most enthu- siastic over the manner in which au- tomobile owners throughout the state are responding to the call for good roads He says that. although the clut is only in it's infancy. having been in- corporated on January [, 1919, already nearly 300 applications for membership have been received.
 Standard 10 be High
 The personnel of the club will be o the very highest standard and tn, standing of each applicant is thorough ly investigated before a card is issued as none but people who have the gooC Of Arizona at heart are desired.
 Appropriate emblems of nickel plat, have been ordered with name plate; attached showing the town in whicl the member resides. and will soon b. ready for distribution. Contracts hay, been let for the mapping of roads. ant 1t Is expected that the work will b, fin the hands of the printer b, March IS.
 A monthly magazine. with all tn latest automobile news. will also b,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

HEAR PASTOR ROCK AT CAL VARY BAPTIST TO-DAY, ON THE APPOINTMENT OF HRIST."-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-16

There are a number of good old patterns of tableware in our stock, lines that are incom- plete- Some of the best known makes of tableware are represented. These have never been remarked, and the old low prices are reduced for this sale B 1-39o.
 A splendid opportunity to buy fine table ware at the price of ordinary ware.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
Army Officers Well Paid.

aa IAN SAh / %
There is much loose talk concerning the
underpaid army officer. To say thatR
captain, for example, receives $500 a.
month is to tell only about two-thirds Of
the truth. He receives in addition about
$75 a month for heat, light, and quarters.
He buys his staple articles-meat, flour,
vegetables, sugar, %coffeet. etc.-for about
IS per cent less than civilians pay. If he
Is transferred he draws sufficient mileage,
to pay the cost. Such items as Doctors
and dentists fees do not exist for him..
OrderliesEwe call them Wallets when not,
in the army-are to be had for tips. An,
automobile with chauffeur is placed at
his disposal when he needs 1t and FREE
quently when he merely wants it. He haa'
no worries that arise from bordering over
what might happen hould he be incapaci-i
tated for duty. AS we now count. Hches,,
he cannot become rich. but he need not
feel poor. Some of the current discomfort,
arises from life ovarseas, whore the 10
per cent Increase for foreign service,
cheaS board and free billets. and the rate
OF exchange made foreign service attrao-
tive even financially. Promotions over
there we're rapid too: Those captains be-
tween the ages Of % and Is who were
made majors for reasons in some in
stances known only to the Lord and the,
war department, AJe undoubtedly feeling
= bit cramped just now. But they will
have to adapt themselves to new conIi-
tionS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
MITCHELL WOMEN
WILL CAST VOTES
Special Election Tuesday Will
Pass on Bond Issues For Corn
Palace and New
Fire Station.

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. s.-Women will
play an important part in the munich
pal election here mex Tuesday, which
has been called for the purpose OF vot-
ing on a 500, 600 bond issue for the
erection of a new corn palace auditor
iunl, n a $4,000 bond issue for the
construction Of a new fire station.
The City Federation of Worne1's
Clubs has ecn called to meet today
and it is expected h club women will
indorse the project, Already the cham
Der OF commerce and Coacher Post,
American Legion. has approved of
both issues, as have the iremen's as
ISOLATION.
Next Tuesday will be the first time
Mitchell women voters have had an
opportunity TO register their opinion
on any municipal financing project.
p eThe business interests of the city
have raised 800. 900. which will be
turned over to the city as d gift II the
bond issue carries and a $500. 900 struc-
ture will be erected, the title to which
viii be vested in the city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
SEWING CHAMPIONS GO
TO FAIR AT HURON

Elk Point, S. D., Sept. s.-Ihe county
champion sewing clup team will dem
o%nstrate at the Clay county fair to-
day. Next week they will go to the
state fair at Huron. The team Ia com
posed OF Beresford girls. May Sund-
strom, Betsy Stene II Sophia forge
son.. They won the championship here
last June at the sprrnE club nve
ton. The Farm Bureau, through the
Boys and Girls Club department, is
also selecting a county livestock judg-
ing team to so to Huron next week to
compete for h state championship.
These teams will be at Huron all next
week and will be entertained by the
state fair board.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11

FTEN mothers say to me, Don't
all the things you do with
your children take most Of
your time?" BY no I am a
mother OF three, and do all my own
work, except washing and ironing, and
] have to do sewing without end. A
busy mother will make suggestions
which can be carried out while she Is
busy at her household 8 Stories
may be told. For instance, baking
win suggest the story of The Ginger
bread man" This can b. found In
Best Stories to Tell to Children" by
Sara. Cone Bryant, PAIRING an apple
or a squash makes the opportunity to
tell about the seeds hidden in their
cradle, how in the winter they go to
sleep, and so on. Make a whole story
year old baby this story sang to
her:
know of II baby SO srnall.ano SO good,
Who sleeps In a cradle as good tables should.
know Of . s, 1nseae esD - s.ss9, s,a 40 warm,
Who covers this baby from all cold and
Sleep. baby. sleep.
Several days eater we had another
squash to prepare, and Immediately
she xaid, Mother, sing about the
baby" Later, on request. she told her
older brother and sister the story OF
the seed babies.
It t well to make much OF holiday
celebrations. Have the" children pre-
pare little gifts for a birthday. Per-
haps It may be only to draw a picture.
On Valentines Day We always make
valentines. Use scrap pictures and
paste them on colored cardboard. Or
use paper doilies, cutting out the CEN
board. with an appropriate picture
undernCAt This AXE "a pretty
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
FAMILY REUNITED
AFTER MANY YEARS
Adopted Children Located and
Are Again With Their Broth.
ers and Sisters In
West.

Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. e.-The un.
belflshness of MI. and Mrs. Herman
Angerhofer, of Nina, prominent farm
nrs OF this section Of the state, has led
~ the happy reunion Of a family OF
nine young people, long separated from
each other.
A number of q ago, Mrs. Horn
bacher, of Belle Fourche, 8. d, died,
leaving her husband with nine children,
five Of whom were small, ranging from
an infant upward. These Ave little
folks were sent to he Children's Home
at Sioux Falls, the father being ms bic
20 care for them.
Later the father moved to Idaho.
IN dafter a time married. The Eve
children were distributed among diff
crent families, and Henry, a little chap
II 6 years, was legally adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Angerhofer seven
years ago
Meantime. Andrew Hcrnbacher. the
elder Of the five, now Is years of age,
became irnbued with an intense long
Ing to become reunited with his broth
ers and sisters. He resides at Ameri-
can Falls, Ida, and he started out on .
search for the five children, who had
benn sent to the home. Henry was the
last of his brothers and sisters to be
found by Andrew Hornhacher. He is
now a sturdy lad Of 13.
Although legally their son by adop-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Angerhofer listened
to the pleadings Of Andrew H~ornbacher
and consented to yield possession Of
Henry, who was thereupon adopted by
his elder brother. and his name again
became Henry Hornbacher instead of
Henry Angerhofer.
The parting between the lad and his
foster parents was an affectionate one.
even though the lad was eager to join
his newly discovered brother, and be-
come united with his brothers and sis
ters.
A Is ear old sister, living near Red
field, will accompany her brothers to
American Falls, and. the other two
children who were sent to the home
have also ben located.
The older children, two brothers and
two sisters, all are married and live IN
the west.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
PLUMs AND GRAPES
FOUND FAR NORTH

,Brookires: S. D.. Sept. 8.-Dr. N. E.
Hansen, professor Of horticulture at
state college. has traced the native
American plum to it's northwestern
limits in southeastern Saskatchewan,
Canada.
Doctor Hansen has taken several
trips during the last two years to
secure fruit specimens from extreme
North America for fruit breeding work
Mt state college. On his last tour, Just
completed, he found native grapes in
Manitoba, further than ever found be-
fore. Fine red raspbcrries were dis
covered more than 1000 miles north
west Of Bookings. He also found a
sweet choke cherry, with no trace Of
the usual astrinsency, which he will
put In propagation. Professor Han
n travels included three Indian
reservations in North Dakota, and the
d Bay country nearly 500 miles
north OF Winnipeg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
An Ancient Love Letter.

From the Los Angeles Times. y
Scientists have found a love letter writ.
ten or "sculped" $500 years ago-or before
the time of the patriarch Abraham. 1t Is
in the form of a tablet of clay and is from
one Sinmagtr to his lump of Sweetness,
who was called koka. The lover doesn't
say anything about her goo-goo eyes, but
he does kick because Koka had been
lodging MIN Tor q month It wo,.'d create
no particular scandal II 1t were read In
court. and. indeed. sinmagir has been
gone SO long that 1t wouldn't bother him
anyhow. But it all goes to show that
this is not the first century in which med
were foolish enough to send missives to
the fair sex. 1t is something more than
q habit. It Is heredity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
BIZ MRS. Princess h TRoWBRlDGR

frames car be made in the same way.
cutting the cardboard n shape de
sired. There arc endleas things chill
dren can make with water colors a,
crayons and cardboard, using colore6
paper aud the Perry pictures. PER-!
pictures Illustrating all sorts OF inter
esting subjects can be bought For ous
cent each A. catalogue viii be SEM
upon request by the Perry Picture Co.
Maiden. Mass.
Children new tire Of making chAins
for decorating purposes out Of coaoreA
| paper. Take a strip of . about four
inches long and halt an inch wide and
make a ring by pasting n end over
the other; slip another strip through
this ring. and paste ends together. and
50 on. Our children make paper chain,
for one another as birthday presants
They always bring delight. White and
colored chains can be used as Christ.
mas tree adornments and give =. the
added pleasure of letting the child fed
he has helped make the tree beautiful,
Let me urge fathers as we'll al
mothers to enter into the life and.
play of their children. For only whe,
of child training can there be perfec
unity. By working together nothe
and father can lead the children t.
understand the life about them. The,,
can teach them to know and to low,
nature. They car direct the emotions
develop the intellect and strengthen
the will. And as a result the children
will naturally come to feel and under,
stand h Divine love which lies only
half concealed behind all things.
Please pass this article on to 3
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
all the mothers Of h country.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
70 Rep.ass' e Learn.

49, IL AZ - 'E-F& CONTROVERSIES
We have seen that to remember a thing
ve must first give It close attention: then
that Va should connect Il With something
9amilfnr; tie It. - It were, 80 thai 1t will
not doat away: and now we come to the
Nv sT5ut;ol. sss:s Is Ssss..s.- .As
most important Ct all. The motto OF the
Aeistersehaft systezn OF learning foreign
languages, printed on the title page Of its
text books. is "Repetitio mater studior-
uni. 'Fepedtson is the rnother OF learn
ans. y WY be Sound Of very great help TO
every student II he viii set 4 down that
N ounce OF repetition is worth a pound
81 hard study. For instance. II you have a
ebcorcm In geometry 10 demonstrate, read
tspyer first and try to understand IL; then
tr!F to repeal the argument by mensery:
TO recoliect. hut LOOK pack d + tie body at
once; then try again. and when you come
g the next sticking place. cook back again
n do not tr.- to remember. ard go on,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
Merry AUTO OWNER
CAPTURES Thief
unarmed and In Night Clothes
He Receivers Car and Turns
Armed Culprit Over
to the Police.

Huron. S. D., Sept. 9~.-Awakened oo'
OF a sound sleep on Saturday night by
the sound of an automobile engine,
Clarence Bowe, proprietor OF an IT
repair shop, sprsng out of bed ano ran,
in his 'night;e," to the side OF his
house, arriving just in time to spring
on TO the running board Of a car that
vas being driven from his shop yard
in the rear.
~who are YOU" he demanded Of the
driver, and d you know whose car
this isT
The would be thief replied: mo"
Now" said Bowe, you back this
car to where you got 1t, and be quick
abou: it."
The stranger obeyed. Bowe then
marched him into his house, and he
stood by while the police were called.
When the man was searched he was
carrying a loaded six shooter. Bo~e
WAS unarmed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
MOODY COUNTY WILL
OWN ITS FAIR GROUNDS

Flanreau. s. D. Sept. s.-The com
missioners OF Moody county are the
FIRST to conclude the purchase of the
county fair grounds and equipment,
this action being authorized by an act
Of the last legislature. which provides
that on proper petition the commits
sioners Of any county in South Dakota
can purchase the county fair grounds
for the county, and conduct county
fairs as county propositions, for the
benefit Of all the people Of the county.
Therefore, the nex Moody county fair
will be conducted by the county com
missioners and will be a purely county
affair.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-11
INVITE GENERAL WOOD
TO GO ON DUCK HUNT

Mitchell, s. D., Sept. 9.--South Da-
kota's ducks may be the argument
which will Gen. Leonard Wood
to spend four days In Mitchell and the
vicinity the latter part of the month
General Wood is an enthusiastic
sportsman and is due to speak at the
corn palace fete here September 81.
". II. King, chairman of the state
republican, committee and a close per-
sonal friend of the generals. has wit
ten him inviting him to spend Mon
day AND Tuesday. September 20 and 30,
as a guest of the local gun club. Mr..
King promises the general some of the
finest duck hunting in the world If he
can rrange his time to spend the four
DAYS here,