davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
NAMES INDIANS IN COURT AS SLAYERS
 IF MEDICINE MAN


 Her whole frame quivering with pas sion, her face set, Indianlike, as immo- bile as a marble statue, and her poise q dramatic picture Marie Barley, sis ter of Medicine Man Joe Barley. al legged to have been murdered by Chief Johnson of the Cocopah tribe and Bill Davis on the Cocopah reservation, stepped from the witness chair in the federal court yesterday afternoon to identify the defendants. She walked boldly up to Bill Davis, seized him by the arm, shook him savagely and. through Lincoln Johnson, interpreter. said to the court:
 This is the man who killed Joe Bar ley"
 Proceeding to Chief Johnson, himself stalwart specimen of Indian, she looked him severely in the eye and said:
 This one, he help Bill Davis; he say, 'Shoot,'"
 Mrs. Joe Barley, the deceased's wife, also positively identified the two de- fendant Indians. as did Mary Barley. the daughter. These three women oc- cupied the attention of the court all day yesterday, each one of them agree ing that both Johnson and Davis were the ones who killed the medicine man.
 At one point in her testimony. Mary Barley stated that the moment the three shots awakened her at midnight.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
BAR UNDESIRABLE
 BUILDINGS FUR THE
 RESIDENCE DISTRICT

No more objectionable business buildings may be erected in the resi- dence districts of the city, according to the mandate of the city commission. The commission yesterday morning adopted an ordinance making it i'm possible for a business building to be erected in any residence section of Phoenix without the consent of two thirds of the resident property owners near the proposed building.
 The ordinance is city ordinance No. 255, and it's title tells just exactly what it is going to do. It says:
 An ordinance prohibiting the cree tion of buildings or structures for the purpose of a store building. lunch counter, soft drink stand, automobile service station. garage or repair shop wash rack, corral. sanitarium, sana torium or for any manufactory, occu- patton or trade which may be offensive to the inhabitants in the vicinity, in residence districts in which two thirds of the buildings are used for residential purposes, without first obtaining the written consent of two- thirds of the owner sof all the property improved or used for residential purposes within a distance of 800 feet from the proposed building or structure, and requiring such consent to be filed with the city building inspector before a permit shall be issued"
 After due deliberation by the city commission, the ordinance, which had been presented at a previous meeting of the commission, was unanimously adopted.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

March she knew that her father had been killed by the two prisoners. On further examination she stated that she had heard both men threaten the death of Barley and looked for the death of the medicine man almost any night.
 Barley was shot in the dead of night while lying asleep on the floor of his hogan Mrs. Barley was lying nearby a fire burning between them. She tes- tified that she had just arisen to re- plenish the fire and returned to her bed when the two men, Johnson and Davis came to the open door. Davis stepped inside and Johnson stood at the opening. At the signal, "Shoot. said to have been given by the chief. Davis is alleged to have fired three shots into the body of the unconscious man. They are described, after that, as having fled, but not before being seen by three other women. Their Identification is said to have fastened suspicion upon the men at the bar.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

ting the preliminary work in shape for the big event
 In conjunction with the initiation, the Imperial degree will also be con ferred this evening, an event which augurs much of extraordinary impor- tance.
 A committee on arrangements has been appointed to take charge of the smoker which will be staged this even ing at the conclusion of the initiation, and reports from the chairman of this committee indicate that something of more than passing interest will be awaiting those who attend the lodge session at Arcadia hall. A varied pro- gram has been arranged and there will be plenty of fun and lots of refresh ments.
 A cordial invitation has been extend ed to all members of the Elks, whether belonging to the Phoenix lodge or vis- itors and an extra large crowd is eX- pected to attend
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

ment for accumulative surplus cash and in short time the Diamond Market supply gradually dwindled and the pric- es of good stones just went soaring. And the worlds output of diamonds was so rapidly bought up that now even if the big diamond mines of the world work day and night for the next few years they can hardly hope to supply the ever increasing demand for good diamonds.
 Everyone knows that have been far sighted enough to keep buying every diamond that I can get my hands on. And with prices soaring as they are right now I predict within another six months you will not be able to go into any store and be able to buy at market prices blue white top Wesselton stones for less than $1000 carat Invest in Diamonds now and you will come back to my establishment six months from now and say that was right. As it is now l have a wonderfully complete stock of everything in the diamond line and If you are farsighted and can sec into the future you certainly will take advantage of the opportunity I am tell
 ing you about of buying diamonds now at Big Bargain Saving Prices.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

If everyone followed the Diamond Market as closely as I do it wouldn't bo necessary for me t6 tell them about the unusual situation confronting the Diamond Brokers throughout the world. Reports officially recorded have been coming right along from the big Dia- mond fields to the effect that it will be several years before they can catch up with themselves in getting from their mines enough diamonds to fulfill the big demand for them and that 1t will be several years before the Diamond output gets back to normal And there are great number of logical reasons why the Diamond situation is at the present time in an abnormal state of ex- istence. For four years the big Dia- mond mines of the world were handi- capped in running their holdings. Fur thermOre they were unable to deliver the goods on account of the DANGER OF THE SEAS and shortage of ship ping facilities. And the big war created all over the world coHntless millionaires and many more saved hundreds and thousands of dollars on account of high wages and demand for labor And Diamonds formed mighty safe invest
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
BACK FROM WAR HE
 GREETS NEW BABY

Making the acquaintance of his five months-old daughter. Lieutenant F. J. Renaud yesterday for the first time greeted the baby born while he was in service in France.
 The young army officer is not half as enthusiastic over his war expert ences as he is over his child.
 Renaud, who is a mining engineer by profession. received his military training at the first officers training camp at the Presidio. He received the commission as first lieutenant and was ordered to Camp Lewis. It was there his marriage to Miss Esther Wright of this city took place in January. 1918. The marriage was the elimination of a romance begun when both were stu dents at the University of Arizona. The bride was at one time a member of the faculty of the local high school After her husband sailed for foreign service. with the 34Sth field artillery, Mrs. Renaud returned to Phoenix to await his return from France.
 Although the plans of the young peo- pie are not fully determined, it is un- derstood that they will leave shortly for Pearce, Arizona, where they will reside permanently.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
CENTURY CLASS IS
 ID BE INITIATED BY
 TIE ELKS TONIGHT

The Glks in Phoenix are anxiously awaiting the tap of the gong" that will start in motion the initiating of the largest class that ever was re- ceived into an Elks lodge in Arizona. This class will be taken into the Phoe- nix lodge, No. 335, tonight at Arcadia hall. and arrangements have been made to record this event as the great est in the history of the local lodge.
 Each one of the 100 candidates has signified his intention to be on hand this evening, and the secretary has been very busy for the past week get
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

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 republican., 1919-04-24

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Ginghams at 1-9c

-27-inch Dress Ginghams, in large as sortment of Plaids, stripes and checks. every color combination represented in this aggregation of 50 pieces spe- cial at 19c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
National Gingham Week

This is the week in which stores throughout make special displays. of Ginghams A concert ment of wide scope to show the extraordinary well prepared to join the rest of the country wtf showing prepared also with values greatly advantage. Here are 3 to interest you!
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24

Sale
 consists of Fish Gage Mme. Chekanow Meadowbrook Biltmore
 and other reliable makes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-24
Ginghams at 23c

D pieces of beautiful Dress Ginghams- all new Patterns-new Plaids, new checks, new stripes nothing but colors that can be depended upon to wash-eXtra special at 23c per yard.
The herald., 1919-11-20
!ExPLORER'S LOT A HARD ONE
Matter Of Hard and Excessive Labor
j 10 That OF Mapping Out
F; New Country.

Hard and incessant labor Is the lot
/ Of an explorer who travels through an
unknown country, as is shown by the
example Of William Junker, Russian
iexplorer, who spent five years in en-
,deavoring to trace the course of the
River Welle. which lies between the
sheadwaters Of the Nile and the Congo,
lin Africa, with a view to determining
, the position Of its watershed. During
that time he Travelled on foot over
1900 miles through wild country.
: When he was actually on the march
;Dr. Junker wore coat designed by
himself, having numerous large peck.
cts especially arranged for the handy
use of his watch. compass, aneroid
thermometer and notebooks From
one Of the buttons of his coat hung
three pencils, one red. for marking the
route; one blue. for noting the rivers
and streams; and the third black, for
recording the time of starting and
thalting ESQ as to keep a record of the
marching time and distance), together
with all the more notable incidents Of
the days march.
!: Every five minutes DR.. Junker made
!. note Of the direction he travelled, as
well as noted every stream. every
mountain, every valley. and their esti-
mated dimensions, as well as full In.
formation about the tribes he met. In
that way he secured a fund of infor.
'mation that was readily accepted by
geographers and scientists.
The herald., 1919-11-20

joys of the conference was the priv
ilege of being the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. w. B. Hale, whom he united in
marriage about twenty years ago. The
following are some appointments that
will interest our folks: Chaplain to
the penitentiary, H. S. Johns; Ruston,
R. H. Wynn; Minden, X. w. Dodson;
Baton Rouge, Second Church, ]. w.
Booth; Franklin, J. F. Foster; pre-
siding elder Ruston District, ]. M.
Henry; Zwolle, r. M. Brown; McDon-
oghville, S. d. Roberts; presiding elder
New Orleans District, Jno: G. SMELL
ing.
Announcements: Prayer meeting
tonight at 1880. Catechism Friday at
4 p. m. Boy Scouts at p. m. Friday.
Services next Sunday at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
The Sunday Schol service was well
attended, it being Rally Day, and a
very nice program was rendered.
Everyone appreciated the story Miss
Florence Burgis told of little French
girl she knew while in France a few
months ago.
In the afternoon several of the
members attended the service at the
Bonner home. We would like to have
more attend these services.
The Epworth League service was
led by Mr.. Sanford Hebert, and the
service was a very good one. After
the league meeting there was a short
song service, which lasted about for
ty minutes.
A business meeting of the league
was held Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Cayard, on Olivier street, with
the majority of the members present.
Several members gave in their reports
and several new matters were dis
cussed at length. After the meeting a
football social was enjoyed by all pres
ent. Several games were played, in
Guiding a football game, the w. W..
against the w. C. Both Captains Pet
tigrove and Daniels led their teams in
splendid order. There were no casual
ties to report, only a number Of the
players lost their wind on the line
bucks. However, everyone had good
time.
The herald., 1919-11-20

The days and hours of alterations:
Friday, s to Z, 1st, Children of Mary,
Jrs.; End, Holy Angels; Sd. st. 10.
seph's Boys.
Saturday, to Z, LIST, Altar Society;
End, League of the Sacred Heart; Sd,
Third Order of Mary.
Sunday, 7:3O-lO:3O, Children of Mary
Srs; 1921, Knights of Columbus;
Daughters of Isabella; Holy Name;
st. Margaret's Daughters.
The ceremonies will be carried out
with all the solemnity possible.
Flowers will be a welcome gift
Bring them to the sacristy.
HOLY NAME RALLY.
The Algiers Society contributed its
share in making the grand parade the
great success that it was. The society
turned out its largest quota since its
establishment. 1t was not as large as
it should have been, but in comparison
with other parishes it was one of the
very largest.
Our Mayor honored our Society
with his presence and rode with Faith
er Larkin throughout the parade until
he came to the reviewing stand.
Very Rev. Father Larkin, s. NJ,
preached the sermon at st. Joseph's
Church. His words were heard
throughout that vast edifice and more
than that they were deeply appreci
ated, according to the numerous com.
ments that were made about them.
Services.-Week days: Masses, g.
6:30,'7. Wednesday, $3.50. Sunday
5, $50, 1880, 8, 1890. Baptisms, ga
Marie Elise-Daughter of James
A. Talbot and Matilde Marie Durel
Sponsors, VIM. H. Talbot (proxy Rev
J. A. Petit and Mrs. L. M. Brookes
Angelina-Daughter of Mace Mus
sachie and Mary Galaforo. Sponsors,
Chas. Formaggio and Annie Maca
luso.
Catherine Granddaughter of Hen
ry Thorning and Maggie Morgan
Sponsors, Mrs. Edna Lilly and Mrs. e
B. Houston (proxy).
Rita Lucille-Daughter of Valery
Fitch and Lucille Aycock. Sponsors
Leonard Chauvin and Edith Nevarri
Mary Granddaughter of Desira
McAnespy and Ursule Chauvin. Spon
sors, August Folse and Lucille Nc
Anespy.
Charles Wallace-Son of Chas. W.
Deming and Helel F. Schmeck. Spon
sors. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Kissinger.
Samuel Peter Son of Sam Ridge
and Carrie Kogel. Sponsors, Walter
Kogel and Guelda Dupre.
Dolores Rita-Daughter of Anthony
M. Wingerter and Vera voegtlin
Sponsors, VIM. Wingerter and Alfredo
Voegtlin.
The herald., 1919-11-20
Mewz0A,sz
0Lxxu>A

Rev. s. L. Vail in charge. Phone,
Uptown 309S.
Church Services-Sunday next be-
fore Advent, November 23rd. 1919:
$3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Proc. Hymn, "Blest be the Tie that
Binds"-Mason.
Hymn. Lord, Speak to Me"-Hews
Offertory, "Holy Offerings''-Red-
head.
Rec. Hymn, GO Labor On"-Baker.
Thanksgiving Day-Service at 1880
a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Hotard-On Sat-
urday. November 18th. at 1880 D. m,
at 1922 Webster street, Frederick
Mitchell butcher and Miss Vera Ho-
tard. Witnesses: Matthew Hotard,
E. D. Richardson, Hazel Keschum and
Inez Hotard. Rev. Sidney L. Vail Of
fiiciated.
Baptism.-Arthur Miller, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Sponsors: John Strehle and Miss Til.
lie Harris.
The herald., 1919-11-20

Corner Eliza and Olivier streets.
Services: Sundays, $3.50 a. m. Thurs
days, 1880 p. m. Pastors phone, Alg.
240.
All those who intend to help our
motor fund along and have not done
so yet, are kindly asked to do so at
their earliest convenience.
On Thanksgiving night communion
will be celebrated Confessional sery.
ice begins at 7:15. All those who wish
to attend should announce themselves
previously. Communion will also be
celebrated on Sunday morning, No
vember Goth, for those who can not
attend on Thursday night.
Next Monday night our Trinity Bi
BILE class will meet again Meeting be
gins at 7:30. After the close Of the
Bible lesson practice will be begun fol
our Christmas anthem. Everybody Is
invited to attend our Bible class and
to join US in choir practice.
The herald., 1919-11-20
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

served the late and 300O OF
231
1877 laid down their lives
northern Idaho
spite of the employment
extra o fire-ighers lost their lives.
months stating that
introduction of disease
200
results The canned dogfsh
exploded reimburse
College while New York spends
fertilizers its residents burn the equivalent
rid of fallen leaves
soldiers
Graphophone of
said would
meeting strikers
ack to police
The herald., 1919-11-20
LISTEN LESTER" AT THE
TULANE NEXT WEEK.

There's brand new expression in
usage, Listen Lester" which for an
entire year has gone the length and
breadth of New York, brought into
favor by John Cort's musical COM
edy success of that name which for
a year was the attraction at the
Knickerbocker Theatre in the me-
tropolis land which comes to the
Tulane theatre next Sunday night
for an all-week's engagement, with
matinees Thanksgiving Day and Sat-
urday. The uses of this expression
are myriad, be it as a preface to
advice, good or bad; to some remark
which requires strict attention on
the part of the listener; or simply
an exclamation. 1t was originated
by Harry L. Cort, George E. Stod-
dard and Harold Orlob. In the
case of this play Lester listens to
any number of people, from one
Albutus GUILTY, 'live one", to the
Daintiest and Danciest Choruses, in
GLIDING flip hotel clerk, an artfully
lodging Colonel, a female detective,
and a pair of lovers, all of whom
are bent on search for some let
tiers which are of great importance
to certain parties. But Lester him
self is well worth paying strict at
tention to for his conversation is
snappy and entertaining, his cos
tuning gorgeous, the crop of melo-
dies he offers tuneful and catchy,
and he brings with him a company
of artists of unmatched ability. The
seat sale for this production is now
on.
The herald., 1919-11-20
THE BANK ROBBERY CASE

State
day. brothernaw, Baggese
the here 1t
recommended len
Baggese
understand Young Rosamano
robbery committed could
light suspended
place the of Baggese
nency public followed the
youth his tool boy of but little past II
high compliment
to always
be to his his trial.
The herald., 1919-11-20
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
The Forty Hours Devotion will be.
gin Friday morning with solemn high
mass and procession at and close
Sunday at 1880.
Exercises will be as follows: FRI
day and Saturday, high mas at z.
Sunday, solemn high mass at 1880.
Every evening, rosary, sermon and
benediction at 1880. The sermons
will be preached by Fathers McGrath
and Hayes, on Friday and Saturday,
and Right Rev. Bishop Gum, 8. M,
d. D., will preach the closing sermon
Sunday.
The herald., 1919-11-20
H. N. G. C. THEATRE.

Sunday, November 23rd, Constance
Talmadge in "Betsy's Burglar" The
thrilling adventure Of a slavey whose
dreams of love and wealth come true.
The seventh episode Of "The Perils Of
Thunder Mountain" featuring Antonio
Moreno and Carol Holloway, and a
one-reel comedy, "Babies Is Babies"
Tuesday, November 25th, Child of
M'sieu," featuring Baby Marie Os-
born; Fatty the Bolshevik," and eau
mont Current News.
There will be no show on Friday
night.
The herald., 1919-11-20

The pastor has been attending con-
ference during the past week. He
begins the fourth year of his minis
try in Algiers with the renewed deter
mination of being a better servant Of
his Lord and Savior than he has ever
been. The conference was q great
blessing and pleasure. One Of the
The herald., 1919-11-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services every Sunday at II q. m, and
Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock,
including free lectures on Christian
Science, instructions in healing. and
working mentally and scientifically. All
interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
ga Audubon Building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
DICTIONARIES WORSHIP
AT CENTRAL BAPTIST

Members of American Legion were
guests at the happy Sunday eve
ming service of Central Baptist church.
The congregation was very large. There
were many requests for prayer at the
close of the service. The Central Male
quartet sang two selections, Ring Out
Sweet Bells of Peace" was effectively
rendered by members of the War Camp
Community service, Col, w, J. Bacon
spoke briefly as to the purposes of the
legion. He strongly emphasized the
fact that It Is not a political organ
ization, and as an organization has
nothing whatever to do with politics.
The colonel said; I'm the American Lee
gion every man stands on equal footing,
whether he has served across the sea
or whether he is a drafted man who VAS
called into the service only a few days
before the armistice was signed"
The Rev. Ben Cox took for his text
"A Good Soldier OF Jesus Christ" In
concluding he called attention to the
Bahson report for last month. In this
special letter sent out to a great host
OF business men. Mr.. Bahson said; THE
need OF the hour is not more legislation,
but more religion. The solving Of the
labor situation is wholly a question of
religion, The wage worker will never
be satisfied with higher wages and
shorter hours any more than you and !
are satisfied with moro profits and a
bigger house to live In. Things never
did satisfy anyone and never viii"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
SACRED SONG SERVICE
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

Almost the entire auditorium at the
Second Presbyterian church was filled
sunday evening TO hear a service that
was the first OF its kind there for more
man 20 years, 1t was one of sacred
song by he choir, and proved n of
the most enjoyable and artistic heard
here for o long time, Many expressions
81 appreciation and approval were heard
ana ~apapreptly there will be other song
services there in the early future.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Charles
K, Miller, who for more than Is years
has been director and soprano of the
choir, the program was excellent. with
The other members Of the quartet, Miss
Banks Jordan, w. J. Meyer, w. Arthur
Lee n Mrs, Mrs. w. j.. Mccoy, organ
list, assisted by Ben Carr and John
kinnie,, she presented numbers that
proved pleasing and in keeping with
the sacredneas of the occasion,
The Rev, w. l.. Carson, assistant pas
tor OF the church, gave a ten-minute
talk on Why Go to church," with
PRAYER by the regular pastor, DR.. A. B.
Curry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-20
SPEEDING NEGRO
INJURIES WOMEN
@--D
He Was Driving Car at High
Speed on Wrong
Side.

Mrs. JAMIE S. Edmondson. 1875 South
Parkway, and Miss Doroty Fritchey,
1874 Glenwood avenue. We're severely
injured when a small automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
a large touring car. said TO have been
driven by Mansfield Cooper, a negro, at
McLemore avenue and Mississippi
boulevard Sunday night. j. S. Edmond
son, Jr., the third occupant Of the au-
tomobile, was slightly injured.
Mrs. Edmondson sustained a fracture
of the left arm and severe bruises,
while Miss Fritchey's ear was l%acerated.
She was also badly bruised, Cooper is
alleged to have been driving his car at
a high rate of speed and to have been
on the wrong side Of the street at the
time of the collision. The position Of
the cars after the accident tends to up
hold this claim. Cooper was arrested
on a charge OF reckless driving, Mrs.
Edmondson and Miss Fritchie were ia
ken to their homes.