davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
AND CLOTHES
BEADED BAG EASY TO MAKE
Popuia Convenience Any Woman
Handy With Needle Can Pro
duee AZ Home.

This bng Is quite novel In shape and
very easy to make II Instructions are
carefully followed.
TO make: Cut out two pieces OF
sntln 10 shape Of diagram l and u
piece same shape M diagram 2, al
ways allowing sufficient satin for one
half inch turnlngs, the size Of the bng
10 be according to purpose II Is re
quired for. Now cut mi another
piece shape OF design .. only IN line
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
chlId Put 1880 In Kitchen Stove.

Sioux City, Ia.-When NlkolaI pelelo
sold his little home he received 1880
In bills. The following morning he
gnve the money 10 his wife. who laid
1t on the table and stepped into nnoth.
er room. While she was gone her Ave
year old child placed the roll IN the
kitchen stove.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
For Dressing the Young Girls

recently shown, consisted OF frock.
cape. and tam.o's hanter OF Scotch
plaid. The frock was cut low IN the
neck and was sleeveless. With II wns
worn Il white. long sleeved blouse.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

Green street. The Turner's were her
friends OF early yenrs. When her wan
behring's brought her TO this city she
always went 10 their home. They
CHANGED TO be out this time when she
called. A lodger In the house informed
her they would soon be back. She was
weak and III, and as she turned on the
doorstep she sank down, clutchlng at
her henrt. and died. Mr.. Turner now
feels free TO tell her story.
More than twenty years ngo." he
said. my wife and | made the nc.
q%uaintance OF a Canadian gentlewom-
an, Mrs. Anna o'Connell. She was
then living In Montgomery block, with
her only child, Marie. Her husband.
n Canadian army officer and n native
of Yorkshire, England. had died.
In the fire and earthquake OF 1909
Mrs. O'Connell and her daughter
dropped out OF sight. We heard moth
Ing OF them, and, finally, VIC went on
a long visit to the Island OF Guernsey
I'm the English channel, my native
place. About Ave years ngo we re-
turned TO San Francisco.
zone evening when my wife was
alone at home there was n knock Mt
the door. Opening II she saw n little
old man wearing II small mustache.
4 am n brother of your old friend.
Mrs. Anna O'Connell,' the caller sald.
Don't | resemble herr My wife re-
piled. Yes, the likeness Is striking ;
come In They had n cup of tea and
talked.
Tells Her Story.
"Suddenly. the old man rose. put his
arms around my wife and said; 4 am
Mrs. O'COnnell look well at me-
MY wife was too surprised for
words. Then the old peddler explained
that she had adopted mems clothes In
order 10 make q living, for her daugh.
ter had died and she was alone. She
was I'm the house when | returned
home. My wife and | both promised
tn keep her secret. From that time sh,
visited us once n year, We were hei
only intlmates. She had wished l.,
live IN Sun Francisco, but the climnt,
Of the south suited her delicate healtl
better. and SO she made her home II
Pnsadenn. We knew from her tina.
she sold razor and knlfe-blade sharp
eners, walking from place to place, an,
getting II Aquent lifts from passing mo
tor cars. We will see that she has de
cent burial"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
10 Make Nicer Gravy.

When thlckening the gravy OF stew.
ed steak, II cornflour Is used Instead
II ordinary Hour, the gravy viii be
nicer and not taste 80 greasy
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Those Popular Plalds.

Plnid effects are stronger than ever,
not only for entire frocks and suits,
but for facings and trimmings.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

Spanish railroads are conducting
campaigns Of education along their
lines 10 improve agricultural condl'
tons.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

score of 2Ss. On the shoot off, Heile-. man won.
 $. H. Sharman of Salt Lake City, won the high average prize for the tournament. The interstate trophies went to T. l. Edens, class A, score 292; B. A. Gillespie, class E, score 2S5; George Staiger Class c, score PTS.
 MT. Steed of Kingman, won the first cholce of the merchandise prizes. He chose the state game warden's cup, donated by Joe Y. Prochaska- Fol lowing is a list of the winners of the remaining merchandise prizes:
 II. P. Demund. second, cup donated by E. E. Marks; B. A. Gillespie, third, cup donated by V. A. Rossback of Hol- lywood, California; T. L. Edens, fourth. rifle donated by B. A. Giles pie: Nels Tomlinson. fifth, flashlight donated by Motor Supply company; MT. Thede, sixth, box of cigars do- mated by Cecil Boyce; $. H. Sherman, seventh, woman's silk hose donated by the New York store; George J. Tucker, eighth, fishing rod donated by Pinney and Robinsons; George Staiger, ninth, fountain shaving brush donated by A. l.. Boehmer; H. H. Watkins, tenth pair of silk socks donated by P. A i Theraldson; W. E. Twitchell, eleventh nextie donted by McDougall and Cas- sou; w. F.. Mullen's cup for the high amateur from outside the state was won by s. H. Sharman of Salt Lake.
 Following is the scores and result of the match yesterday
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
NJ PENT-UP UTICA
 RESTRICTS POWERS OF DUR WANT ADS

The Republicans want ads are fa- nous, nationally and internationally. People read them not only for commer cial purposes but for general informa- tion, edification and amusement. It has come to be recognized throughout the country that when one misses a perusal of the want ad page of this paper he is missing something worth while; at any rate, he is running a great risk of missing something.
 When Bert Lesion Taylor better known throughout the world as 'B. L. T.. of the famous Line Type" of the Chicago Tribune, was in Phoenix a couple of months ago, he said The Re publicans want ad page was a fertile source for his column; people were sending him clippings from it from all parts of the country.
 Some time ago Wesley Knorpp, the assistant business manager of this paper, now in the Army of Occupation sent home an English edition of an American paper in Paris with a quo- tation from The Republicans want ad page. Yesterday there was received from MT. Knorpp from Germany a copy of the Boston Herald which had some how reached him, containing the fol 1
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

end the country's activity in war times. His appeal follows:
 'To the republicans of the nation.
 Again the call for the charge has sounded.
 This is not for the fighting men at the fighting front. For them the war is over. Their part is accomplished to their own everlasting honor and the glory of the nation, and no additional burden should be theirs.
 But to the rest the real test has come.
 ITO those whose privilege it has been to form the second line and to whose credit il is recorded that, too, regard less of creed and political faith, who acted in that unselfish co cooperation which brought to the fighting men the support that made so much for the complete vindication of our institu- tions; to the men and women of Amer ica, and who do not fail, has this call come.
 Let us show to the fighting men who have returned how commands have been obeyed here. Let us send to the fighting men still abroad the message of no weakening. Let us show to the world that our patriotism is not that born only of extremities and stirred only by martial music, but the devotion which meets a duty in the firm determination of conSecrated service, and performs it. And let us demonstrate to ourselves that we arc worthy or the name American and the privileges of our citizenship. 'Our first duty as republicans today is that duty which we have never failed and never will fail to anticipate anC discharge-our duty as Americans Just as during the recent war we de termined our every act by how VI could do most effective action, so now we will measure welfare. ! "To that end we will abandon al i other activities to aid in the Victor. 1 loan until it's success has been accom- i plished.
 For this purpose let the republican press and every member of the repub ! lican organization enlist in the Victor. loan drive National, state, country i city and precinct organization of loya 1 working republicans will enroll to man in this service.
 This is the nations next great duty It is our privilege to exhaust the pos abilities in our same splendid suppor with the knowledge that those wh may oppose us in political strife ar joinning fully with us in this effort.
 WILL H. HAYS,
 "Chaiman Republican National Com
 mittee.
 Washington, D. C.. April II, 1912"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
COMES
 TO |. |. HELM
 UNHERA[D ,

Death came suddenly yesterday morning to C. I. Helm, proprietor of Helms nurseries, six miles northeast of the city. He has been apparently in vigorous health. On Saturday after noon accompanied by Mrs. Helm he was a caller at the office of The Re publican. He was then feeling well and was in that jovial mood which had always so characterized him.
 Yesterday morning he was about to leave home and his automobile was standing in front of his residence. He entered it, started it and then was seen to slump forward. The machine with out control ran into a nearby ditch. Mir Helm was removed from the car and Dr. Craig was sent for. But he was already dead. The doctor pro- nounced the cause of death to be heart failure. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced.
 Mir. Helm was SO years of age. He was born at Salem, Ore, but spent the greater part of his life in Washington until he came to the Salt River valley ten years ago and engaged in the nursery business. He has been from boyhood extensively engaged in cattle raising in Washington and the adja- cent states and British Columbia. His business had taken him all over the west and to the Hawaiian islands. Since attaining manhood he always took an active part in public affairs and served two terms in the state senate of Washington. the last in 1896 l He leaves beside his wife who is prostrated by the suddeness of her 1 bereavement, a son Lloyd s. Helm who has served in the American Expedi- l tionary force in France and has lately been admitted to Beaune university near Paris. Other relatives who mourn | his death are nephew, P. R. Helm oi | Pratt Gilbert and company, a niece Miss Longyear who for some time hac , resided with MT. and Mrs. Helm and { cousin, l.. H. Tilden agent of Brad streets, all resident here.
 MT. Helm had been very successful in the nursery business which had eX tended all over the state to those re gions adapted to citrus culture.
 MT. Helm was most highly esteemed throughout the valley and wherever h. was known. His sudden taking off vii be regarded as a loss to the community
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

who has just returned from service, with the notation on the envelope that it was to be opened by no other.
 Judge Wheeler had it translated into English, of which the following is an excerpt. You, who have trifled with my affections, and you, who know how l suffer, you never told me the truth. I suffer horribly and I shall not for give you. 1 will die. We'll I will die. 1 feel it on account of my children but so long as you are at the side of and holding the hand of those who are my ruin, it is better that you should see my blood flow. You will always see me and this will make you remember that you are the cause. That is the reason I want to die, but I do not forgive you. That is all Receive my last goodby. Remain with your sweethearts."
 The young man to whom this was addressed is some ten years younger than the woman who penned it before ! taking her life.
 To Her Daughter In the room where the mother lay dead was found a letter addressed to her eldest daughter, Alicia, a girl about i 15, asking her to care for the three ! younger children. The letter, com mending the children to the care of her { ''compadre,' was as follows: 1 My Dear Alicia:
 | How I feel in my soul to give you this great pain. But your mother can not support the suffering any longer. I l feel sick. You know it. One day I am we'll and the next day l am i'll. I want to get you what you need but, I cannot do it. My work is not suffi- cient to do it. That is the reason Alicia. l am going to tell you that to die it is better. I am going to reunite myself with my dear mother. You be good to your two brothers. Do not leave them alone. Take them with YOU wherever you go. Now listen, deai angle, and pay attention to this advice from your mother. Forgive me, Alicis and kiss Pastocita. Tell your brothers that l shall await for them over Yon- der, and wherever I shall go I shal watch over you. Good bye and be good and obedient. All that is in this house belongs to you. Bury me witt my mother or at least as near to vol as l can. Tell my compadre that
 leave you in his charge. Watch ove your brothers. Goodbye a thousan, times goodbye. My destiny so requires
 1t. That is all. Your afflicted mother Josefino. Do not blame anybody.
 am tired. l feel that the Lord vii not forgive me, but whether He doe
 or not I cannot think of any othe : way"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
TOWN TOPICS

ADAMS p. T. ASSOCIATION TO SEW-The ladies of the Adams Parent Teacher association will meet at the schoolhouse today from one to four in the afternoon. to sew for the Red Cross.
 MILITARY ADDRESS AT NEIGH BORHOOD HOUSE-An open meeting will be held Wednesday night at the Neighborhood House at 8:30 o'clock. Captain Harding will tell Of his eX- periences at the battle front. and 8 program of martial music will be given. Refreshments will be served. The pub lie has been extended an invitation to attend.
 MOTHERS TO HEAR HYGIENE LECTURE-All mothers in the Roose- welt district are ping urged to attend the mass meeting to be held in the NeighborhoOd House next Wednesday, April IS, at 2;30 o'clock. Dr. Jamis Reed will address the mothers on How to Keep Our Girls Fit, Social Hygiene" At 3:30 o'clock the same afternoon Dr. Reed will address all girls over 1S years of age at the Roose- welt school.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
UNREQU|TED LOVE CAUSES SUICIDE OF
 JOSEPH||VA POGUE

Dead by her own hand Josephina Pugue was found yesterday by her little daughter, Pastocita, lying welter of blood beside the bed in her meagre home on East Adams street.
 The child, alarmed at the blood and the inert form, ran for her grandfather, Frank Starr, and together they re- turned 10 find her dead, shot through the breast with 32 calibre revolver of the type the police call a suicide gum
 The police and Coroner Wheeler were notified at once and the inquest held, with verdict of suicide.
 Disappointed in Love
 Concealed in the dress of the dead woman was found letter. written in Spanish, addressed to a young man
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
BIGGEST RODEA IF
 YEARS PLANNED TO
 MAKESTART TUESDAY

The biggest rodeo, or series of round ups, to be staged in this section of Arizona in years, was announced yes terday by A. c. Dewitt. ranger and inspector for the livestock board.
 This is no exhibition stunt, it is an honest-to goodness regular roundup, by the stockmen themselves, for the purpose of segregating the brands running the ranges of this section and enabling the cattlemen to find out how many cattle they actually have.
 The first leg of the rodeo will start in the Hatquhala mountains, and work down across the flats to the Hassay- ampa river. The Dart outfit, Reed and Neyins. and others located in that section, will start the drive, being joined along the route by others in terested This first section will get into action on the 18th.
 On the 22nd the Roberts and Beloat outfits and others will start from the Agua Caliente country work up along the Gila, covering the White Tanks country and the Estrella range, con- verging with the first bunch.
 Arrangements have been made by the ranger for the cooperation of the livestock authorities of the Sacaton Indian reservation, which will perhaps result in finding much stock from the outside on the reservation.
 Stockmen desiring to keep track of l the progress of the rodeo will com municate with the sheriff's office which will be kept advised. Prepara- | tions are being made to hold any irons desired for the owners.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
BOY DIES AS RESULT
 IF MOTOR ACCIDENT

Joseph Cruz, son Of Jesus Cruz, a blacksmith who has a shop near the asylum on the Tempe road, died Satur- day morning about a m. in the Sisters hospital as the result of being struck Friday evening by a car driven by Catherine Tait, daughter of Fred Tait a well known ranches.
 The accident. regarded by those wtc saw it and by the coroner's jury as unavoidable, occurred almost directly ill front of the boys home. With lis brother, little Joseph was chasing his fathers horse in off the road. He stepped from behind another car Gi- rectly in the path of the Tait car, Nas struck by the left fender. and hurled some distance, striking his head or tho pavement and resulting in the injuries from which he died few hours later
 The boy was picked up and taken te the state hospital nearby, and later re moved to the Sisters hospital and oper ated on in an effort to save his life.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
CALLS REPUBLICANS IF NATION TO HELP
 NEW VICTORY JOAN

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Repub- licans of the entire nation are called to the support of the Victory loan in call issued by Will H. Mays, chairman of the republican national committee. Mr. Hays calls attention of the mem bers of his party to their remarkable work for the nation during the war and urges that the record be continued in the fifth Liberty loan which is to
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
I. T.L.EDENS WINS CHAMP |ONSH|P
 AT GUN SHOOT
Big State Tournament Ends Two Tie for Runner-up Some Very Good Scores Made-Many Prizes

T. L. Edens won the interstate shooting championship at the annual meeting of the Arizona State Sports mems association which eliminated yesterday, at the state rifle range northeast of town by breaking 292 out of a possible 900 birds. Billy Mullen of Ray and W. H. Heileman of Phoe- nix tied for the runner up, with a
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Monday generally fair and colder; Tuesday fair.
 West Texas: Monday cloudy, colder in west portion; Tuesday cloudy.
 New Mexico: Monday fair south, rain north portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder.
 Southern California;: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

to the management that none of the
 papers that have copied it have made aIlusion to the lady's indifference to
 the age of the correspondent whom she so widely solicits, her apparent willing
 ness to enter into negotiations with Methuselah.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un- paralleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts ard scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor.
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic J. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, g degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 143 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.63 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.97 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .66 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14
A LADY OF QUALITY
(From the Arizona Republica

(From the Arizona Republican,
 A REFINED, up-to-d date, middle aged lady Ono health seeker), who has located permanently in Phoe- nix, desires to meet gentleman of like qualities; no limit 10 age. Box 24Z.
 This ad for one reason or another ha. come back to The Republican iron other sources and it has been a wonder
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be-. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona' s leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Be publican Classified Pages-Arizona $ leading advertising medium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
CIemencedu Refuses
to Buy NeW Clothes;
Gets Garments Back

rNRls. Apru ? while clothes
are zp expensive I am not going u"
Indulge I'm the luxury of 4 new
ovcrcoat iust because - fool shot "a
few holes In my old cont Pre-
mier rlomcnccau ls reported TO
haN. Mtld
The 'tigrrs' Jacket AndIover-
coat. both showing bullet holes,
werc pieces of evidence that had 20
bc produced nl tho trinl ~ his
would bc murdered Emile Coi'ln'
NJ CIcmru,eau. however happens
20 lo particularly fond ~ tnos"
garmont. and he ASKED M lgnnc",
uudrrsc,rctRry of state Tor war. TO
lot him have them back quickly.
NJ iRnace replied In tones OF g"nlln
rcprpuf that the articles wer" IN
the hands 81 the iusuuiHry ana
mat under the rules n would he
uultr impossible to part with them
untIl the case was past tho tppoul
ntsgo Then NJ Clrmencrhu, who
ls an enemy ~ rod tape, dld what
m French ~ described U an ""ttl'
,u,ious act The nature ~ which
ia not specified. but may he sur
missed HIS garments came back
the same day.
The French are y thirty raco
and expert clothes members The
bullet hole can be "gtopped" so hs
tn defy detection and the coat will
hc ~ good aH ever This Is NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
WOULD STOP N0N-PARTl SAN
PROGRAM IN NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO, y. -. Aprll ., .- hased on
the contention that the state Is pro
hibitrd under the constitution Of the
United states from engaging IN prl'
,ttr business sun was filed In the
United States district court IN Fargo
today asking that IN" federal courts
enioiu the Officials 81 Sor'h Dakota
from attempting tu-Grry into ef"cl
the several laws pasR"d by the last
state Legislature that are generally
Included In " hat n known ~ IN" IN
duStrial program OF the Non ParI-
san league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-03
NEIGHB0R FOR WORLD
BUILDING ON NORTH
Tulsa I,cnliy Investment Cu. to build
Three story BriCk Ia Cost $4,000
About May 1.

Construction Is to be started about
May on three story modern brick
store building. 75Niio foet, to cost
between 100000 and $50 900, at 3iS
south boulder, the lot adlTS3ng the
World building on the norfNA~
The builders are the Tulsa Realty
Investment company Of which Dr t
\. Penny Ia president and Murray
Russell secretary Among the stock
holders are Chas r. Abbott, u. W
sinclair. ] II. Evans, A I. Alison, W.
R Killmer' and other prominent
Tu lSn business mon.
The ground floor viii b" arranged
for stores with an attractive plate
glass front Several firms are ne
gotntlng for A lease on the new
building but no contract mas yet been
closed