davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

ightless ocean depths. life will still be undisturbed, Thousands of airships will come slowly sinking through the blue water overhead. but only to form a resting place. for a brief season. for barnacles and worms; then to dissolve to ooze.
 This is a brief of the more distant future. For the present we should re- double our efforts to preserve at least the nobler animals and birds for few generations.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Notice to Mesa Odd FelIovv,

All members of the Odd Fellows iodge of Mesa who intend visiting Chandler tomorrow evening on the oc- caslon of the organization of a lodge or the order at that place, are re- quested to meet at the lodge rooms m Mesa at 2 o'clock. Members with out means of conveyance will be pro- ylded for if they will be present at the hour mentioned. Fifty candidates will be initiated at the meeting of the lodge in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Will Take Long Trip in Auto

O. c. Jones and family will leave in day or so in their big seven -passen- ger car for an extended trip which will take them through Colorado where they will visit a few places of interest. and on to Fort Wayne, Indiana. They expect to be gone until about Sep tember first.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
FoREsEEs END OF BIRD LIFE

Civilian. Beebe in the Bulletin of the
 New York Geological Society,"
 The only reason the splendid wild creatures of the earth have held their own as well as they have is because man in his travels has hitherto been confined to practically two planes or
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Lawrence Altman Back from ssrv,c.

Lawrence Altman, son of MT. and Mrs. George Altman. arrived in Mesa Monday morning following a service of nearly two years in the limited States navy. From a rather delicate appearing boy when he left, the young man has developed into a condition of splendid health. He had opportunitt 10 Vlst ports in many different parts or the globe, one portion of his ser vice. however, being rather monoto- nous, since he was stationed on the Isle of Guam for a number of months
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Rev. Reid Returns from Convention

Rev. D. H. Reid, pastor of the Meth oalst church at Mesa, returned Monday night from vacation of a month. a portion of which was spent at the lreat Methodist centenary convention a celebration occasioned by the rais- 'ng of S100,000,000 by the church for construction work and missions. MT. f'eld returns greatly refreshed by his rest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Word Received

Word was received from Lawrence Austin this week saying that they had turned in all of their equipment and were only waiting for their orders to leave for the United States. Mir. Aus tin is in the fourth division.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Left for San Francisco

Mrs. E. P. Carr and children left last night for San Francisco. Mrs. Carr is going to see her mother. who has been quite i'll.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Bert Thomas Here from PinedaIe

Bert Thomas, Mesa 'rancher and sheepman, is down from Pinedale. where he has his flocks for the sum- mer. He reports the roads all through the mountain country as practically impossible. In fact, replying to a question as to the condition of the roads, he said; There simply are no roads. At Pinedale over seven inches Of rain have fallen since July 1, and this precipitation has been distributed rather evenly over the month, afford ing no opportunity for the country to dry out.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
To Arrive From Washinoton

J. W. Arnold and family are expected to arrive tomorrow from Washington. They have been delayed on account of railroad tie-ups in the northern part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

It makes no difference what your
 wants may be, you can nave them sup
 piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
City Council Holds Meeting

A called meeting of the Mesa city council was held on Monday night and a large amount of routine business transacted. So many matters requir- ing attention had accumulated that another meeting is called for We'd Eesday evening of this week
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Visited in Temne

Mrs. Mary Purvince was a visitor in Tempe Monday, visiting Mrs. Lucy c. Doss. Mrs. Purvince lives east of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Down From EIanstaff

MT. and Mrs. Sydney Moeur came down this week from Flagstaff where they have been for a vacation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
You may now buy beef and lamb-and buy freely

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association West Virginia Live Stock Association Wyoming Stock Growers Association Montana Stock Growers Association California Cattlemen's Association Colorado Live Stock Association Idaho Cattle Growers Association Arizona Cattle Growers Association New Mexico Cattle Growers Association Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

American National Live Stock Association National Wool Growers Association Cattle Raisers Association of Texas Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa Kansas Live Stock Association Southern Cattlemen's Association Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association Nebraska Stock Growers Association Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association Illinois Live Stock Association
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Minor Thefts Occur

On Sunday night, a thief entered the Hostetter ice cream parlor on Main street by cutting through a screen door. and took several dollars in small change, some candy and a pair of white shoes. On the same night c. w. Lackey, a Mesa barber, had his trousers stolen from his resi- dence, while he was asleep. together with the keys and some money in the pockets.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Mesa Men Ret,,rnirc

W. E. Walters and Fred Weekes have returned from the coast. E. Attaway is back from a business trip 70 the east. and George Scott arrived
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Theater Happeninos for Tods

The Majestic theater offers for to- day, Day Dreams" featuring Madge Kennedy. together with a cartoon and Topics of the Day" The Orpheum will show pictures of the Mexican revolution, taken in Mexico city.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

SEEDLESS GRAPES, Sc pound. E G. Bailey, Phone 2H2, Mesa. dl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
There is Now Plenty of Beef and Lamb
 for Everybody

At the present price levels these are the cheapest of the meat foods. It IS now possible to advise the American people that 1t IS no longer necessary to conserve beef and lamb.
 Right now, there is plenty of these meats for everybody and this will be the situation for many months to come Here are the reasons:
 Consolidation of armies has gone ahead SO rapidly
 that they require very little beef and lamb
 England and the other European coutnes no longer look
 to us for their beef supplies }. When declared the American livestock raiser
 started to produce meat he result has been large
 increase in live stock production
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

THOMPSON Seedless grapes. rents per pound. D. c. Babbitt.-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

Jelly grapes now cents per pound E. c. Bailey. Phone 2R2-Adv. du
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
PROBABLY SAVED LIFE
OF TEXAS LAWMAKER

Washington, June IA sudden de-
cision to get off his street car a
block from his usual place may have
saved Congressman Mansfield of Co
lumbus, Texas, from being a victim
Monday night Of the bomb which
was intended for Attorney General
Palmer Mansfield usually passes the
Palmer residence on his way home.
Monday night he left the car a
block beyond in order to get the
additional exercise, but despite this
he was so close to the explosion that
flying blood stained his palm beach
suit The skull of the anarchist also
was blown a few feet over Mans
fields head, the force Of the explo-
sion was so great Mansfield is very
happy today as a result of his sud.
den decision Of Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
LADS HAVE HARD
TIME WITH CHECK:
LAND in BASTILE

'"If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again, said one Of the sages of
old. But, even at that, you don't al
ways succeed, is the opinion of Roy
Hughes and Elder Hudson, two Alex
boys who are now homing in the
county jail on a charge of forgery
Hughes and Hudson were arrested
Saturday by D'Arthur Wilson, deputy
sheriff at Alex According to infor-
nation given out this morning by
Sheriff Sankey, the boys are charged
with writing check for $25.S0 and
signing the name Of Dan Ford to the
order They tried to cash the check
at one establishment, it is said, but
failed in their attempt Another at
tempt proved futile and, contrary to
the old saying, third time charms,
they could not succeed on their third
TRY" Deputy Wilson soon placed
the boys under arrest, bringing them
to Chickasha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
"AUTOMOBILEROW"
HAS NEW MEMBER
IN LOCAL FIELD

The Moudy Motor company is an
other addition to Chiekasha's "auto-
mobile row" The company will han
die Chalmers cars and Maxwell
trucks and will cover at this time
Grady county, but viii take on other
territory later Also in the near
future parts for these cars will be
handled at the company's sales roma,
209 Chickasha avenue.
0. 0. Moudy, manager Of the com
pany, was for three years connected
with the general state office of the
company at Oklahoma City, handling
Chalmers cars and Maxwell trucks.
He was wholesale and territory man
for the company and is thoroughly
acquainted with the business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
PEACE PARADE
CAPITAL PLAN
BY United Press.

By united Press.
Washington, June Washington
is preparing to celebrate Independ
ence Day this year with a pageant
and parade typifying the return of
peace and friendship to the world.
Every nation which has an accred-
tied representative in the national
capitol has been asked to take part
In the big demonstration and many
are preparing elaborate floats depict
ing the art, industry and national
life of their respective countries.
The principal features of the cele.
bration VIII be a series of tableaux
in front of the various public build
ings followed by parade, up Penn
sylvania avenue to the capitol, after
which medals will be presented to
the Washington soldiers who took
part in the war.
President Wilson, cabinet members,
supreme court justices and other
high officials will occupy seats o.
honor at the capitol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09

tutions, so. that they shall have a
greater sense Of comradship than
usually follows the more formal ex-
changes Of lecturers
These are some Of the ways by
which our Impressions of each other
can be moulded by actual facts, in
stead Of absurd rumors and false re-
ports. The only reason Frenchmen
and Americans have not been seen
too distant We have trusted to cas-.
ual visits, instead Of really studying
our fundamental characteristics.
Once it is understood how similar
ly we view life and how parallel are
our ideals, believe we ought to be
in position to form a military en-
tente | am convinced the economic
pressure which the League of Ma
tions hts created as its principal
weapon will never be able to prevent
wars. Germany not only resisted the
pressure, but fought the world out
side to victorious end The League
of Nations must have military weap-
ons until the spirit of idealism has
permeated the peoples of the earth.
The best weapon Of this kind would
be Franco-America nentente, max
ing known to the world that the ar
mics and navies of both countries
have been united as formal allies for
the preservation of peace The
Franco-American union is the worlds
peace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
TEXAS FIELD MAY
BE SEPARATED FROM
OKLAHOMA SURVEYS

Washington, June 9.-The North
Texas oil fields may soon be treated
in official government reports as a
field entirely separate and distinct
from the mid.continent fields a clas-
sification employed at present in
showing statistics of Texas and Ok
lahoma. The growing Importance of
the Texas fields and its inclusi)n In
the mid-continent survey has worked
an injustice on Texas, with the re
suit that oil operations have been
handicapped and the public has been
confused
Congressmen Parrish and Damietta
recently took up this situation with
George Otis Smith, director of United
States geological survey, and in a let
ter from Smith yesterday, Parrish is
led to believe that relief sono would
be forthcoming
Il, of course, fully appreciated the
significance Of more detailed reports"
Smith wrote, which will show the
growing importance of the North
Texas fields, and will gladly have
every effort made to accomplish this,
1t may be possible in later statements
to separate the monthly production of
the mid-continent field into its large
units. 1t has been found impractical
BILE to make a separation of stock"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
ENGLAND TOO HAS
POLITICAL BATTLES

chill, and Lord Robert Cecil would
displace Thomas Short in the office
of home secretary.
The Dispatch dec'Nred that while
such government could not win a
general election, it would not be
necessary, as it figured the Tories
have sufficient majority to keep
them in power for several years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
VALE is CHALLENGED.

New Haven, Conn, June 9-Har-
ward has sent to Yale a challenge tor
a four-oared boat race on the day pre-
ceding the Thames river regatta next
month The members of such crew
would be substitutes OF the varsity
eight Yale this spring has not en-
braced four-oar work. Coach Mather
Abbott may suggest that the race be
made one Of eights, to be composed
of four varsity substitutes and four
freshmen in each boat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
DENIES CHIHUAHUA
Is TAKEN BY VILLA

Ell Paso, June 9.-The report that
chihuahua City was attacked by Gen
erals Angeles and Villa June 1 was
from the fact that a battle took place
at Santa Isabel. II miles from there,
May 81, according to a statement by
Elias B. De Lao, private secretary
to Governor Andres Ortiz of the
state of Chihuahua, who. arrived here
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
SEND ESTIMATE BLANKS

The office of County Clerk Cox is
sending to the district school boards
blanks with which to prepare their
estimate for the next school year.
The blanks viii be sent to every
school district in the county. Most
Of the estimates, County superintend-
ent Shepard says, will be prepared
this month.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
Mr.. WlSLER CURED OF lNDl-
GESTlON

Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received a
free sample of Chamberlain's Tab
lets by mail. gave them a trial and
they were such a help to me thta
bought a package, and l can truth.
fully say that have not hal a SINH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
BY DON L. CHAMBERLAIN

BY DON E CHAMBERLAIN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, June 1.-(By mail) Brit
aims post-peace political Dattla is on
The active offensive of the govern
ment opposition, the main strength Of
which lies in Nord Northcliffe's press
criticism of Premier Lloyd George, is
having its cher manifestation in at
tacks on the results of the premiers
efforts at the peace conference. The
premiers antagonists believe Germany
was let eff too easily and that this
could have been avoided by the pre-
mier taking stronger stand.
Other questions are cropping up,
such as the Irish question, the prob
lem of government ownership of pub
lie utilities and the tariff.
Already the political fight is com
ing down to point where any day
parliamentary crisis is likely to be
precipitated. Talk of another general
election is beginning.
The present government is formed
from many political parties, with no
single party in control. The coalition
government will probably continue
just as long as Lloyd George finds it
is willing to carry on with him. This
will be until conservatives and pro
gressiyes clash. Tire progressiyes, con
sisting of the labor, liberal and So
cialist parties, are divided to adopt
the extr%le policy of the socialists
and laborites. The latter would grant
home rule to the whole of Ireland,
seize public utilities and pare down
or eliminate the tariff
Lloyd George is probably as keen
as his opponents for another election,
as his present position--head Of /
coalition government, in which con
seryatives have the largest represen-
tation, while he has always fought on !
the side of the radicals-is embarras-
sing
Northcliffe is still striking at the
premier through his press, but mostly |
he has been standing on the sidelines
Probably if there were another pro-
gressiye who could fill the premier's
shoes, Northcliffe would support him.
But with the exception Of j. H.
Thomas, whose craftsmanship averted
a strike which would have paralyzei
Britain, there is no one Thomas is
a member of parliament an dhead of
the railwaymens union,
Bob Smillie, head of the miners,
played stellar role in assisting
Thomas, ard did wonders in pushing
the question of public ownership.
His quiz of wealthy dukes and lords,
owners of the majority of Britain's
coal mines, at the recent govern,
ment probe, boosted considerably
the chances of public ownership.
But Smillie is not considered quite
heavy enough as yet to hold down
A PRIMER minister's job, and, in ad-
lition, he is too well hated by CON
servatiyes of practically all shades.
The latest suggestion for a new
premier comes from the Weekly
Dispatch, a Northcliffe Sunday pa
per, which pointed out that a few
changes in the coalition cabinet and
he substitution of a few Tories.
'espectable Tory government could
De formed.
In place of Lloyd George the Dis
patch would substitute Bonar Law,
Lloyd Georges parliamentary lead
9r. For foreign secretary, Lord
Jurzon would be substituted for Ar
hur J. Balfour Sir Edward Carson
would be given the secretaryship
or war, in place of Winston Chur-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-09
EXCHANGE CHILDREN
ASKED BY FRENCHMAN
BY PROF. ANDRE FRIBOURG.

(Written for the United Press)
(Note--Professo Andre Fribourg
is professor of history in the Chaptal
College of the University of Paris.
He served as a soldier during the
war and was wounded at Verdun. He
has been touring the United States
for the past five months, lecturing
and gathering information for the
French press and government on
American-French relations. Professor
Fribourg is the author Of a dozen
books, mainly on modern history and
topics relating to foreign affairs.)
The American and the French peo-
pie more nearly resemble each other
than do any other two nations in the
world Therefore, when l return to
Paris | shall report to my govern
ment that every encouragement
should be given to a close under
standing between yourselves and our
selves.
You Americans, as far as tempera-
ment is concerned, are the direct de-
scendants Of the English Of Shakes
peare's day. You are not like the
present inhabitants Of the British
Isles. You resemble more the Eliza
bethan English, who were more like
the French than the English of today.
That is why you have so many traits
in common with the modern French.
When Shakespeare wrote his plays,
the French and English were similar
From that time on the English char
acter in the British Isles did not de-
velop along the same lines as the
French Only the English who came
to America continued the tradition
Americans and French are alike in
temperament and persistent opti-
mism. They have the same eager
mentality They react in similar
manners to similar experiences They
are quick in thought and their vi
tality is never at rest They are the
modern Elizabethans This fact, which
I have discovered in America, has
caused me to determine to recon-
mond to the French government that
an exchange of children be arranged |
between our two countries. American
between the ages of Is and |
16 should be sent to France to live
in full home intimacy with French !
families, French children of the I
same impressionable age should come /
10 the United States and be tempo |
ranly adopted here BY this means,
the next generation in France and
America would know one another as
as they know themselves.
l shall also urge upon the French
government the desirability of ex-
changing professors and students
with American universities. l favor
the universities Of each country
one another as sister insti-
Evening star., 1919-09-03
ACTORS SURE STRIKE
WILL END IN "a HOURS

NEW YORK, September 3.-Settle-
ment of the actors strike within
twenty-four hours was confidently
predicted today by members of the
Actors Equity Association.
While no formal announcement was
forthcoming from either the man
ayers or the officials of the actors as
socia tion, those who believed the end
of the controversy was at hand based
their hopes on report that the Man.
ayers Association. by a vote of So to
s. decided last night to accord rec
ognition to the Actors Equity Asso-
citation. the principal point at issue.
and that the Actors Fidelity League,
the rival to the Equity Association.
had temporarily ceased its campaign
for membership.
George NJ. Cohan of the Producing
Managers Association and Frank Gill
more, secretary of the Equity Asso-
citation. each predicted last night that
important developments were at hand
which would terminate the strike, but
neither told what those develop
ments" were. Meanwhile the man
ayers have announced the reopening
of five theaters within a few days,
strike or no strike"
Evening star., 1919-09-03
Wornen's Autumn
NeckWear
Of Refinement, Beauty, and the Correct
Modes

VI Nennement, Oeduty, dau TIC SoAISSs
Modes
New Organdy Collar and Gun Sets. touched
with dainty lace edgngs and tucked and hand
embroidered long and short roll collars with ell
bow cuffs. Prices. $1.50 to $300
New Tailored Organdy Collar and Gun Sets,
tucked and hand EN- broidered, some finished with
buttons; many show the new long surplice col
lars. Prices, $1OO to 500.
Real Filet Lace Collar and Gun Sets in va
riety of the delightful lacy designs; long and short
collars. Prices, $500 to $1O.5O.
New Imitation Venice Lace Collar and Gun Sets,
in cream and white, different designs and Sizes
Prices. ~ 80 to 1915
New Imitation Venice Lace Collars, long and
short styles in both white and cream. Prices.
81 90 to $780,
New Real FIlet Lace Collars. long and short
roll collars in different designs. Prices, 1876 to
$3.50.
New Oreandy and Cream Net Collars. fasten in
back; the fashionable square shape. Prices, $3.50
5000.
New White Organdy sashes, hemstitched ends.
Prices, $1OO to $3.50.
New White and Cream Lace and Net Ffchus.
trimmed with lace and hand-embroidery. some
have double ruff1es choice Of long and short
styles Prices, $15O to $0OO
pleasing styles with Valenciennes lace and net
putting. Priced at $45O
Neckwear Section, Main floor.