davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
TOWN TOPICS
5DR. BRoWNFIELD RETURNS

{DR. BRoWNFIELD RETURNS = Dr, R. R. Brownfield and family have returned from an extended stay on the coast. The doctor will resume his practice at once.
 COTTAGE KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN-The Cottage Kindergarten, conducted by Miss Edna Aller, will re- open October 1, at the Congregational parish house, where the school was held last year.
 llsHIMA FAMILY HAS SoN-Mr. and Mrs. William K. Iishima are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby son born yesterday morning. He has been named Tokeo William Iishima
 .. SAW PACIFIC FLEET-Mrs. Ida B. Smith and daughter. Miss Lola Powell, are at home at 715 North Third street after an extended trip on the coast. While in California they had the pleasure of visiting the Pacific fleet.
 ENGINEER FOR PARADISE VERDE-The Paradise Verde Water association announced yesterday that it has secured the services of A. L. Harris of Los Angeles, as consulting engineer for the project. New esti- mates on a reduced acreage are being made to meet requirements laid down by the department of the interior, and preliminary negotiations are under way to finance the district.
 M. E. GIBSON SERIOUSLY ILL Hon. M. E. Gibson. member of the state legislature from Pima county, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever at his home on Gibson Heights at Ajo Mir. Gibson is one of the pioneer residents of the Ajo country, and has been in charge of the diamond drill work for the New Cornelia and Ajo Consolidated Copper companies. For the past two years he has been devoting his time to his mining and property interests.
 CONFEDERATE VETERANS' RE- UNlON-Mrs. L. J. Holzworth, 4S00 North Central avenue, has received certificates to be used by all persons planning to attend the Confederate Veterans reunion in Atlanta, Georgia, October to 10. The Robert E. Lee chapter is anxious to have a good rep resentation at the reunion next month. and asks that persons planning to at tend phone Mrs. Holzworth, POS J3, and make arrangements to sign the certificates.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
RUSSIANS IN AVT|-
 DRILL MOVE? HOAX
 SAYS GLENDALE MAN

All Glendale was incensed yesterday, according to word reaching Phoenix last night, over an article appearing in local evening paper anent the all leged refusal of members of the Church of the Brethren to allow their children to participate in military drills at the high school.
 In the first place, according to a statement made by a prominent Glen dale citizen, there was no provocation for an attack on Rev. Charles w. Ronk and his church. Every member of his church is an American, and not a sim gle Russian is among the congrega . ton. No more loyal citizens were to be found during the war, and all did their part to the utmost. A few days ago request was made by Rev. Ronk that the boys of his church be exempt ed from drill, as it was against their religious belief.
 Where the Russian element worked in is more than the people of Glendale can figure. Thus far in the history of the town there has never been a Russian member of the high school. They seldom go higher than the fourth or fifth grade.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
SAM MI M|TCHELL
 QUITS AS HEAD
 STREET I RY. CO.
After Seventeen Years Ser vice He Resigns-W Will Go After Rebuilding Plans Now Under Way Are Done

Samuel H. Mitchell, manager of the Phoenix Street railway, Saturday made the announcement that he had ten dered his resignation to that company, to go into effect as soon as present improvement plans of the company have been completed.
 The reason advanced by MT. Mitchell for rendering his resignation is that he is overworked and is desirous of a long rest.
 Mir Mitchell has been connected with the local street railway company as manager for the Sherman interests for IT years. When he took charge of the system" there was only in existence the short spur running from Wash ington street on Seventh avenue to Five Points.
 Goes to California
 During his management, every foot of the line has been rebuilt, with the exception of this short bit of line, and this is expected to be completed within few weeks.
 MT. Mitchell will leave soon for Berkeley, Calf, where his two daugh- ters are attending university. After a brief visit, he will return to Phoenix to complete improvement plans.
 Although MT. Mitchell states that his future plans are uncertain, yet he expects to remain with the Shermans in some capacity among the various branches of their large interests 1T California.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
TAX coLIEcToR,s NoTIcE

Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment and tax roll of Maricopa county for the year 1919 is now in my possession for the collection of the taxes levied.
 That one-haIf of the taxes on all per sonal property secured by the real property and one half of the taxes on all real property will be due and pay able on and after the first Monday in September and will be delinquent on the first Monday in November next thereafter at o'clock D. m., and unless paid prior thereto four per cent vii, be added thereto as penalty and inter est from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That the remaining one-half of the taxes on all personal property secured by the real property, and one half of the taxes on all real property, will be due and payable on and after the first Monday in March next and will be de- linquent on the first Monday in May next, thereafter, at 5 o'clock p. m, and unless paid prior thereto four per cent will be added thereto as penalty, and interest from the time of the delin- quency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 That all taxes may be paid at the time the first installment as herein provided is due and payable.
 Taxes are payable between the hours of g a. m. to 12 noon and p. m to p. m. daily, Sundays and holidays ex- cepted, at the office of the County Treasurer. Court House. Phoenix. Ari. zona
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 2nt day of September, 1919
 SAM F. WEBB, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Ta1
 Collector
 Shoe or furnishing goods salesman wanted. Experienced. Hyder Bros. Tempe-Adv 8
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
pARgNT.TEAcHERs AssocIA.
TON TO MEET-The parent-teacher

IIUN ID NEE I-Ihe parent-teacher association of Douglas school has planned an entertainment for the night of the opening day of school, to be in the nature of a trip around the coun- try. A straw ride for the pupils will be one of the features of the entertain ment which is under the auspices of Mrs. J. A. Wimberling and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Mrs. Tryon told of repeated attacks Tryon is said to have made on her after their marriage in Globe in June, 1918. She testified that she had been kicked until she was black and blue, choked and otherwise mistreated.
 She said Tryon did not support her, but that they lived with her mother until their separation. The present whereabouts of Tryon are unknown to her, she stated.
 Mrs. Tryon, who was granted de- cree will teach school at Concho this winter. She was a teacher before her marriage and during the epidemic of unfluenza last year volunteered as a nurse.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
ss==s ssi is,lTsS z TRNoE s ysl2si s2s ico0zcI
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sunday generally fair, pre- eeded by showers. Monday fair; warm CT east portion.
 New Mexico-Sunday and Monday generally fair 1. Not much change in temperature
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
NOTICE

The undersigned hereby give notice that they have ceased to have any in- terest in or connection with the so- called Texas Oil Development and Drilling company.
 Signed, T. A. Hayden, David C. Swing.
 Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 440S.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Spend your vacation at La Loma Lodge, Flagstaff, Arizona. Mrs. L. A Hall. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Jessie Green. The trip will start at o'clock in the evening, the first stop being at Lincoln university. Pennsyl- vania- From there they will go to Wiley university, Texas, and later to Howard university of Washington, D. C., will be visited. All those interested in the welfare of the Douglas school are urged to be present and aid in the entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
Local Weather Yesterday

f1ISuSSt yeSt6fudy SS Lowest yesterday ..................75 Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degree.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 75 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.40 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.S1 inches.
 Excess since January l. Al inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
WIFE SAYS HUBBY
 NOT VERY LOVING

The husband, who was 20 years her senior, proved 10 be anything but kind and loving and a good provider. ac- cording to Mrs. Roberta M. Tryon who revealed her unhappiness as the wife of Robert Tryon in Judge Lymans court yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Measuring WORM
HUNGRI THIS YEAR
Here toforetArmless Garden
Pest Devbpes Appetite
Fl Beans
NO EXTRNMATOR
T0END HIS GREED

The m,surpg worm."f hitherto
considered Inc II the most harmless
Of the man Ifts found in the gar
den. has sqhly developed INTO a
most ravendi crop destroyer. with a
special fond'ss for lima. bush and
string bean! !Gardens present the ap-
pesrance ofaving been literally shot
full Of holels0 far as the various bean
crops are ncerned Government ex-
peris havedentihed this particular
member othe worm family as belong
ing % thSenus geometridal and saws
10 can be lied by The use Of arsenaie
Of lead al Line. or Bordeaux mixture.
spraying Pc under portion of The
leaves
so gre. has been the damage done
in this ction that gardeners have
practical purchased every worm
remedy1n sale al local drug stores.
and al on today several Of the lar
ser stos reported that they had no
remedyh stock 10 meet the. demand
for a fm eradicator.
Farms as a preventive are using
wood pes sprinkled over the vines.
but thremedy is not altogether sat
isfaciF after the worms get a good
start Powders are not very effective.
as tbworm eats from the bottom OF
the N and liquid spray is found
morfihcacious in is determination. /
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Opportunities among Those Present.: :

s157 for a Apiece mahogany
suit. bureau. chiffonier. dres-
sing-table and bed.
s22s for a 6-piece mahogany
suit bureau, chiffonicr, dres-
sing-table, bed, chair and
bench.
s2iS for a o-pieee suit, hand
decorated on ivory enamel:
bureau, twin beds, ohiffonier,
desk, mirror, dressing-table.
chair and night table.
$3.50 for a 7-piece mahogany
suit bureau. chiffonier. dres-
sing-table. twin beds, chair
and bench.
s4os for a 7-pieee Queen Anne
walnut suit. consisting OF a
bureau. chiffonier. dressing
table, bed, desk, chair and
bench.
$40 for a 6-piece gray-and-
white enamel suit. Louis
XVI design bureau, chiffon
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

The best. not the oldest or most casually collected
that the house set FORTH owing the Occupant Of
the Bedroom.
The bedroom furniture that is highest in quality.
greatest in quantity and offers biggest savings is to be
found in this sale
Savings 10 per cent 10 331s per cent.
Concerning variety; there's a choice OF wood bed
seads in 500 different patterns bureaus in $50 different
patterns chonies in 400 different patterns and all other
pieces IN proportion.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

maker furniture because il is
genuine and dependable.
And. Of course. the best time
TO buy even Wanamaker furni-
ture is during the great Sale,
when prices reasonable and
trustworthy at all times), are
especially reduced for the month
Of August.
Reductions are even greater
than they seem. Practically so
per cent Of all the furniture in
these Sale stocks has gone up
10 to &c per cent in cost since
we bought it. In other words,
even the reductions are based
on the lower costs Of many
months ago.
All to the good for all who
are likely TO need furniture
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

ier. dressing table. bed, night
table and bench.
ssi3 for a o-piece mahogany
suit, consisting Of a bureau,
chiffonier, dressing table,
twin beds. night table. desk,
chair and bench
1894 for a 7-piece Louis XVI
walnut suit bureau. chiffon
ier, dressing-table, twin beds,
chair and bench.
S6s4 for an S-piece mahogany
Louis XIV suit bureau. chiff-
onier, dressing-table. twin
beds. night table, chair, and
bench.
S767 for a 7-piece walnut-and-
gold suit, Heppelwhite de-
sign bureau, chiffonier,
dressing-table, bed, desk,
chair and bench
$3.50 for a s-pieee ivory enamel
Louis XVI suit. bureau,
chihonier dressing table. (
bed and night table.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

made up your bed since I left. and
know every window IN the house IS
wide lopen, and those curtains ! just
hung are flying wild through rain and
dust know YOU are figuring ON send
ing me thai check 10 get home with,
when you have a "mcky night" So !
am going into town tomorrow and
cash IN a couple books of thrift stamps
I so luckily brought along Leave The
key under the han rug as I know YOU
Will be a few hours late az The depot.
With LoOvo-Flo
p S.-Never mind the dishes Let
them he, There are already enough
cups without handles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!


DEAR HANK miss you very much,
everything is so quiet and peaceful
here. I enjoy those letters You We're
going 10 write me every day only Il /
were you ] wouldnt jet penmanship
interfere with my poker parties. Now
don't tell me- My electric lighi bin for
this month viii show. am sorry !
did my house cleaning last spring
know lhat house viii look Ike a
cyclone came 10 The front door and
wandered out The back window. Hank,
you couldn't keep a raft in order on a
lily pond Did YOU pay those bills?
! thought so Did you leave a nole
for the milkman TO leave only pint
each day. Ditto. suppose my poor
cat and canary have got so used 90
being hungry they get Indigestion
from breathing I'm bet YOU haven't
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

stinct created the need
that created these great
Wanamaker Furniture
Sales.
This suggests a defini-
tlon of Home that may be
the best of them all:
Home is q house Ecith
foCe and q lamp and fur
niture in it,"
That covers everything.
For where love is, and din
ing-room furniture, there
will be contentment, and
at the least, a savory din
ner of herbs each dayt
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
HaH-YearIy Sale of BEDDING

All our stocks Of mattresses pillows holsters and bed
springs included in this Sale reduced prices This
means y grades OF mattresses y grades OF feed cotton
grades of steel springs and grades of down
and feather pillows and holsters.
Hygenioaly and in all other respects Of quality all of
goods Of the highest at their respective
prices Not than 10 per cent will be saved on every
purchase (Sixth Floor
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

IA IN AN a ual utClditu
Xh festal by the calen-
der is less of a holi-
day than any one of these
first days of the great
Sale.
Home-makers, you see,
are people who are in
earnestl
They have been waiting,
planning - hundreds of
them have been saving
TO buy in the August Fur
niture Sale at Wana-
makers the things which
will fill their homes with
beauty and with service.
Now for the Joyous
business of selectionl
Now they are ready to
invest.
Father takes a day off,
if he can; Mother and
the Girls (why not capi-
tai letters for them, too?)
take one whether they can
or not; the children, if
old enough TO use eyes
and ears, will enjoy the
display and profit from
il.
For not even in a great
Museum of Furniture,
land there isn't such a
thing, to our knowledge)
could they commence their
education in furniture cul-
ture, furniture progress,
furniture taste and beauty,
as in this immense assem-
blage of the finest and best
furniture that the world
produces at this moment.
TvAKE this thought
home, though; es-
peciolIy If you take
(fgurotiUeIg) any of the
furniture home Uith you:
The chfldren's pro-
fOundest and most educGf-
ing Impressions of the part
played by furniture in
everyday ItUing, ICilI be
deriUed from the furniture
they IiUe Uith daily in
their OIDn house.
dow strong, and vital,
and compelling in its in
terest, is all this new, SUI
perior-g r a d e furniture,
when one remembers that
It is not roped off for re-
spectful Cor yawning)
survey in a dry-as-dust
museum, but is bound, by
the straight and practical
shortcut of moderate
prices, for the homes of
the people who will use
and cherish it-and grow
in love for it, as it con-
tinues to wear we'll in their
servicel
In a stock so vast that
to represent its range of
variety, the Fifth, Sixth
and part of the Seventh
Floors have had to give
space and display to more
than 10000 sample pieces,
there is furniture to suit
every kind of home, and
this includes not merely
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

virtually reborn every
morning, after an inter
val OF that mysterious
unoonsciousness called
Sleep. Practically he
or she begins life afresh
each morning; weighs
it, maybe: wonders
what il means or will
mean. brings or will
bring to him or her.
Particularly. il young.
The furnishings Of
the bedroom are the
first things on which
the waking eve lights.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

within the next few years.
The Sixth w in the
home, mentioned last be-
cause greatest is
THE WOMAN
whose home-making In
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Where?

PHILADELPHIA the worlds
greatest city of Homes.
We mean the Philadelphia
that reaches TO Wilmington and
to Chester and 70 Norristown
and to Reading and 20 Bethle-
hem and to all points in Penn
sylvania where the great people
Of Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania have their actual homes.
The answer 70 where to find
the best furnishings for my
home" couldn't be anything else
but philadelphia"
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
What?

A home with the very best
that you can provide in the way
of equipment Furniture that
will last, not merely furniture
that will stop the gap for a sea-
son or so. Furniture that, as
the quaint saying is, will grow
upon you.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
THE GE2EA 4 FESTIVAL OF THE HOME MAKERS
The WGnamaker Furniture Sale!

Make a home and make it the
best home.
WANANAKER'S-
Is the answer 20 all questions
connected with furniture-buy-
ing.
The best furniture is Wanna
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
M RE PRESENT NExT sATuRD.Y

M tax collector Of Brandywine
HVed, who was announced 10 sit
atb Levy Court rooms last Saturday.
high some misunderstanding. failed
tohpear lie has announced his in
tepn OF being there for the purpose
ofcollecting taxes next Saturday
ming between the hours OF 30 ana
i3clock.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
"MY! BUT THIS is
BEA UTTFUL BEDROOM
FURNTTURE!"
Said a Uonian last Friday
When this Sale opened

Many other women. who will attend it to-day. will
echo her words
In furnishing bedroom it is always worth while to
consider this fact:
The bedroom is the room in which the occupant is
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Why?

To keep pace with the ad-
vance Of civilization. 70 be sure.
Life that goes forward is tre-
mendous and magnificent, other
life backslides into negation.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

The Want Ads are the pest bar
gs in real estate and country homes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

the kind of wood or period
design or color of uphol-
stery, but the PRICE.
THOUSANDS of def
nitions, ran gin &
from the sublime to
the silly, have been given
of that wonderful. indie
fin a b lie, indispensable
thing, THE HOME, but
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
When?

Nowl You can't make a home
in the past. It will cost more II
the future, also you will be older
then.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05


the understood feature of
furniture within il.
The one that TOUGHEST
the deepest chords of feel
ing is
Home is Iohere mother
is"
But If there isn't a COM
Portable. hospitable rock
er of cleaning mahogany,
or a plump, soft, springy
upholstered tireside chair,
for Mother to sit in, you'd
better come straight TO the
Sale and buy her one.
while you can get the
rocker for $3.50. covered
with dainty cretonne, and
the chair for S36.
Otherwise you don't
deserve to find Mother at
home when you get therel
TVEN the "smarty"
X definition, n, that
Home is the place
to 90 IUhen you can't 90
GHyLChere else" is not
pointless in connection
with this Sale of home
furnishings.
Home becomes the place
where you go because you
don't want to go anywhere
else, if it looks and feels
more honey than any
other placel
Mid pleasures and pal
aces though you may
roam, the place that draws
you back isn't where the
furnishings are showiest
or costliest; but where
they represent the things
you yourself ch ose e and
set up to fit into your per-
sonal needs, and above all,
those that you paid for
with your own money,
which is a great cementer
of affectionl
Provided, of course, you
bought the right things
and paid the right price.
WYE don't furnish
wv right judgment
here, but we have
the right thing and the
right price for any home,
from the most stately to
the most unpretentious,
and above all, for those
homes which stand "pret-
ty nigh where the split
comes" as Pomona, in
"The Rudder Grangers
Abroad" informed the in
quisitive Englishman when
he asked her if she repre-
sented the ah ~ middle
class of-ah-America
Mid pleasure and pal
aces though you may have
roamed, you've never seen
better furniture for the
purpose-the home fur
purpose - than
you'll see here today in
this Wanamaker Sale.
Whatever kind of a home
you may have, wherever it
may be situated, whatever
its needs, there are six es-
sential WIS to be consid-
cred in the making of it:
When?
Nowl You can't make a home
n the past. It will cost more in
he future, also you will be older
hen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
SCRAPS

Floating moornR buoys have been
made Of concrete by nm English in
yentor.
II has been estimated that 100000
900 rubber stamps are 10 use in the
United States.
The science Of bell-casting has been
pracuced In one English foundry for
nearly $50 years.
The British and Foreign Bible so
ciety issues the Scriptures IN upwards
az 37O languages and dialects.
Asia Minor Is n promising virgin
field for agricultural machinery. For
The first time in its history tractor
machinery will Immediately come into
general use.
Asia Minor offers unusual oppor-
,unities for the Introduction OF agri-
cultural implements, ~ large tracts
await the pillow. Great Britain has
an agent already there.
Artificial arms and legs were, II Is
nelleyed. used In Egypt as early as
700 d. g. They we're made by the
priests. who were the physicians and
surgeons Of those days 10 the land
Of the Sile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-09-11
DENIES COAL MEMS CLAIM
Hines Declares Operators Will Blame
Roads for High Prices
for Fuel.

Washington, Sept 4. --Warning that
from now until the end of the year
coa operators will lay stress on trans
poltotion difficulties to explain in
creased coal prices was given the sen
ate coal investigation committee by
Walker u. Hines, director general of
railroads. "These difficulties will he
kept before the public. exploited and
perhaps expanded" MIR. Hines said,
"in an effort to justify raising prices
20 as high n point ms the public will
stand and for which 1t should not
stand" Appearing before the commit
tee TO reply to the operators charges
that n chr shortage was the main fac
tor in bringing about diminished
supply of coal and, consequently a
tendency to high prices Mr. Hines de-
clared his belief that the railroads
would be able To move all the coal
necessary The director general sug-
gestcd that the government retain
enough of its war power" to enable
# to control coal prices until normal
conditions are completely restored
"This Is Il war emergency, after all"
said he.