davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL ARRIVALS

HOTEL ARRIVALS. ..... %. ..... ..
 Adsms-W. II. Mund, San Francisco; r. W. Shedd. G. T. Speer J. A. Miller, J. Beckett. J F.. Davis. Fl Centro, Cal; II. Cuthbert, Douglas M. l.. Elsing. Warren: T. C. McNeill, Douglas; Ed. F. Byrne, Los Angeles; T. P. Morgan. Prescott: S. C. Hooper. Los Angeles, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, J. K. Grear. New York: J. W. Estill. Tue son: W. A. Iamprey. F.. F. Young, George H. oswald, Tucson; Beulah |. Coon. Tucson; Carrie F.. Turnbull, Camp Cody: Mrs. Turner Martin, Fl Paso: Burton C. Moosman. Roswell; 1; John F. Hyland. Tucson; A. J. Barnard. San Francisco: Joe Rice, San Fran cisco; Charles F.. Hilleker, Denver; F. A. Nicholas. Florence, NJ. S. Clemens, Florence; Morris Katz. Los Angeles.
 Commercisl-W. l.. Ireland. Frank Howe. Haynes; O. W. Agee, City; Joe Glenn. J. Fl. Graham, Chicago; James $. Cromb. Clifton: E. M. Peterson. Buckeye: Mrs. Dovie Thomas. Tomb stone: Mrs Nellie Hay. Bisbee: F. Webster. Ajo; W. H. Humphrey. Long Beach Mrs. Thornton James, Jr.. Gila Bend C. W. Keenan, Chicago; Esther Shultz. Boston: Marion Carley, Louise Stallings, New York: Pat Duke, Win slow: J. Smith. A. C. Foster, Jos. NJ. Johnston, Gila Bend; J. B. Fischer and wife. Richard Draper F. A. Meyer, Roy r. Haydon. W. Krieg. Humboldt.
 Jefferson-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lind . say. Minnesota; w. II. Parks and wife, Globe: A. Norton. Miami; J. A. Null cahy and wife, Ray; MT and Mrs. w. II. Bispham. City: Mir. and Mrs. H. C. Irwin. City: J. R. Huff F. A. Jassdins and wife. W J. Kinney Casa Graifoe J. F-McCarty. Fort Worth F. A. Ruck er San Francisco; R. l.. Daly, J. B. Hancock. Los Angeles: c. H. Denden St. Louis Mrs. :. D. Harris, Nogales C. F.. Wheeler. Nogales: Max Schultz El Paso: F.. k. Edwards Citq; C. C. Lassiter, Clifton; George Carpenter H. $. Cornish. Chicago: w. A. Brown Kansas City; C. $. G. Hanson, George w. Reed. Los Angeles: Mrs. George Shields. Humboldt, F.. F. Breyer and wife. Globe.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
TOWN TOPICS

INcORpORATIONS Maricopa Light and Power company; Pima Cot ton Ginning company; Gordan, Grace and Phelps Land company
 EASTERN STAR TO SEW-LAdies of Phoenix chapter, No. ,, Order of the Eastern Star. will sew today at the Central school building.
 PHOENIX VISIT ENDS-Mrs. Doc tor N. Stroud left Phoenix yesterday after spending a very pleasant month visiting her mother and father Mir and Mrs. George H. Luhrs.
 NEW NOTARIES - The board of supervisors yesterday approved the notorial bonds of the following: Clare Hubbard. Birdie Fowler. C. A Nara more Amy Greenleaf, Jo Brown and NJ. l.. Taylor.
 LICENSED TO WED - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Eagar NJ. Patton, %, Phoenix and Zetta Jones. ls. Phoenix: John F. Pratt 51. Cottonwood and Daisy A. Seegner 20, Phoenix.
 LIEUT.. BERGMAN ARRIVES - Lieutenant Harold Bargman, who was discharged from service at Camp Kearny recently, returned to Phoenix yesterday. Bsrgman was former county engineer.
 COT IS NEEDED-The Associated Charities is in need of a cot either canvas or springs, for a convalescent. Anyone having such an article who will donate for such a worthy cause, please notify the Associated Charities.
 FAMILY GOES TO LOS ANGELES Mrs. J. T. Etter and family are leaving Phoenix today for Los An seles where they will make their fu- ture home. Little Lawrence Etter formerly was paper carrier on route nine for the Republican.
 CARTWRIGHT MEETING POST TONED - The Cartwright Red Cros., meeting announced for Wednesday. February 12, all day. at the Cartwright schoolhouse. has been postponed one week, owing to the delay in the arrival of the February allotment of sewing which is expected to arrive the last of this week.
 EASTERN STARS TO PRESCOTT Members of the Queen Esther chap ter. order of the Eastern Star. includ = ing Matron Susie Netten. associate matron; Bertha O'Neil. Mrs. Ruth Bid dings. past matron. and Mararet Zimmerman will leave tonight to at 1 tend the meeting of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star at Prescott. PURCHASE BAKERY NIT. and | Mrs. Victory Sublet, former proprietors | of the Five Points lunch room. hay c 1 purchased and opened for business the | Johnson old log cabin bakery at I'll | Grand avenue. They have remodeled and redecorated the interior, and their establishment now Is strictly sanitary | no dust. dirt or odors. Mir. and Mrs Sublet are going to do a wholesale and retail business and will be glad tC serve their many friends.
 | ASK NEW THlAl-Motion for q new trial in the W. W. Lawhon versus Jim Pollard suit was argued before Judge Lyman yesterday, the court talk ing the matter under sdvisement. Tn, action was heard some weeks agt when the court gave judgment for tn, defendant. The plaintiff claimed ar interest in lease procured by Polar, on the Ray silverlead mine. alleging a contract between himself and Pol
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
CATTLEMEN MEET
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page Onel preparations for the big affair are now complete and Sheriff Montgomery, who has charge of the barbecue. promises a wonderful time for everybody. The gates of the fair grounds will be opened at F o'clock sharp. and food served immediately The guests are requested to park their automobiles in the space in front of the grand stand which will prevent all confusion when guests are ready to leave.
 On Wednesday night the visiting guests will be entertained at the dit- ferent theaters in town. Tickets can be had from F. r.. Schneider, secretary of the Arizona Cattle Growers Asso- citation.
 On Thursday. the last day of the con vention. there will be a business ses- sion all day at the American theater for the men. but the ladies will he en- tertained at the Country club, under he direction of Mrs Harry Kay. At , o'clock. there will be a card party and at o'clock, tea will be served. Mrs Kay and her committee will be on hand to see that everyone has a good time The ladies who wish to be present at Thursday afternoons entertainment are requested 10 leave their names at the chamber of commerce so that ac- commodations in the way of automo- piles can be made.
 Following are the officers of the Ar izona Cattle Growers Association:
 Charles F. Mullen. president; F.. H Crabb, first vice. president; C. w.. Shute. second vice president; J. C. Kinney. third vice president: Fen $. Hildreth, treasurer: F. x. Schneider, secretary.
 On the ladies reception committee are: Mrs. Dwight E. Heard. Mrs. l.. l.. Harmon. Mrs F. A. Reid. Mrs. Frank r. Moore and Mrs. F. F.. Schneider.
 On the committee of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce are: Harry Kay. J. A. Johnson Dwight E. Heard. H. J. McClung. l.. l.. Harmon, Fred T. Colter Arthur Luhrs. R. F.. Moore. Dave Goldberg r. K. Lewis and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
NATIONAL STRIKE
 BUILDERS CALLED
| Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK. Feb. 10-Union heads of basic building construction trades today called a general strike, which beginning tomorrow will affect all con- tracts throughout the country held by members of the Building Trades En- ployers' association, according to an- nouncement here today by W. J. Hut chison, president of the United Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
 MT. Hutchison said the strike order affected masons. pIesterers, bricklay- CTS, hoisting engineers, elevator con- structors, soft stone cutters, tile lay CTS. marble setters and carpenters
 The walkout of these workmen. he added. will automatically throw out of work all other workmen employed on operations of members of the employ CTS association. The number of men affected by the order. he said. is about 30,O00, or one fourth of all union building trades workmen in the coun- try. Sympathetic strikes, he predicted will ultimately bring the number of strikers to 30000
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
JACK BENTLY RELEASED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Feb. 10.-Jack Bentley. an infielder recruited at the close of the 1917 season has been released by the Boston Americans to the Baltimore club of the International league, it was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair. probably rain or snow north DOT tion. colder Wednesday.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and probably Wednesday fair; slightly southwestern portion
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day. generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

A Arizona Lodge No. 2. r. and A. ~NM. will confer the Entered Ap- AA prentice degree this CTuesdav) W Vat 7:30 ?. m. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 FRED l.. HART, W, M. If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Paradise Gold Mining company will be held on Wednesday. February 12, at D. m.. at the office of Lawhon X Piper, Commercial hotel building.
 C. P. HART, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

May the almighty dollar do the Lords work February 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 10.- Normal conditions were rapidly being restored here today and tonight following the termination of the general sympathetic strike which the unions voted Sunday night to suspend today. The metal trades workers in whose behalf the general strike was called. are still idle and continue to press their demands for increased wages
 At an executive meeting tonight of the boilermakers' union a request Was sent to police headquarters for protec. ton. It was explained that threats from unknown sources to kill James Reed, representative of the union. had been made. Fourteen policemen were sent to guard the union
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Resolution to Quit

 CT it could be generally observed. due to the lack of time for calnnS meet ings.
 Resolution to Quit
 Following is the resolution oy the general strike committee:
 Whereas, This strike committee now assemblies in the midst of the gen eral understanding of the true status of the general strike;
 And, Whereas, the executive com mittee is sufficiently satisfied that, re- gardless of the ultimate action that the rank and file would take. the rank and file did stand pat and the stam- pede to return to work was not on the part of the rank and file, but rather on the part of their leaders;
 However. be it understood, that this committee does not question the hon. esty of any of the representatives of the general movement.
 Therefore Be it resolved. that the following action becomes effective at once, February 10, 1919
 That this strike committee advises all affiliated unions that have taken said unions shall again call their men to respond immediately to the call of the rank and file until 12 noon. Feb ruary II, 1919, and to then declare this strike at a successful termination, and if developments should then make it necessary that the strike be contin- ued that further action be referred to the rank and file exclusively"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Japan has noti- fled China that China must work in harmony with Japan at the peace con ference and must undertake not to re- veal to the conferrees secret Chino Japanese agreements, says d Reuter- dispatch from Picking. dated February 3. The correspondent says his infor- nation comes from Chinese sources and Reuters says it should be regarded with some reserve.
 According to the dispatch stipulated that failure by China to give such as- surances would result in effective Jap anese financial pressure on China.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
CHINA AND JAPAN
 HAVE PEACE FUSS

PEKING, Feb. 10.-(By the Associ- ated Press.>-President Hsu Shih Chang has taken a firm stand in the controversy which has arisen between the Chinese and Japanese governments regarding the action of the Chinese delegates to the peace conference in Paris
 He is entirely out of agreement with thedesires of Japan that China's peace delegates to the conference be re- strained in their activities
 This attitude Of the president has been strongly endorsed throughout China and has elicited unanimous ap- proval of the northern and southern international peace delegates, who are assembling to arrange settlement and a reunion.
 The Chinese cabinet as a whole ap- proves of an agreement with Japan's wish, but the president is. unyieldine and is supported by the premier
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 10.-John T. Cosgrove. vice president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, in a statement is sued here tonight said that no word had been received at the organization 3 headquarters here from President Hutcheson. with regard to the general strike of building trades workers. re- ported to have been called in New York and stated that he believed the strike would affect members of the building rades employers association in the state of New York only
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 10 After returning to work tonight. union musi- clans and stagehands employed in all theaters but one, again walked out in conformity with the strike committees request that men on strike return to work at the same time-noon Tuesday. Three large theaters were forced to re- turn money to patrons who hisscd the action of the musicians
 One union orchestra kept at work. At two vaudeville houses. the managers. publicity agents and actors set their own stages and with a pianist pre- sented their usual shows. Moving pie ture theaters opened with the proprie- tors or non- union men doing the work of the operators
 Unofficial estimates today placed the cost to the workers on strike in lost wages al approximately s3,500. 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

the docks where non-union crews worked today.
 No Disorder
 Tuesday, according to the strike cal endar will register the sixth day of the general strike. which has involved approximately 1000 men. and having passed off thus far without a single instance of disorder. Hundreds of of ficers. however. it was announced, will be kept continually on duty in the citys business district until all danger is past. Federal troops as well have not relaxed their guard over federal properties
 City and police officials believed a large contributing cause to the lack of disorder was what they termed a lukewarm attitude on the part of d majority of the union men toward the strike. Dissatisfaction among the unions themselves as to the conduct of the strike was freely expressed by leaders today.
 The Newsboys union. which re- turned to work Saturday, today charged that the official labor organ. the Union Record, was the first to vio- late union regulations by using non- union boys to sell it's papers.
 Employes included in the Seattle amusement federation. including nov ing picture Operators, musicians, stage hands and other stage crafts late to- day voted to resume work at o'clock tonight. resisting attempts made to have them postpone action until Tues day noon. As a result, the city's the aters were in full operation tonight. 1 DENVER, Colo, Feb 10.-Twenty- ] five Denver public schools, which were 1 closed today by strike of stationary engineers. will be opened Thursday morning with returned soldiers taking 1 the place of the strikers. it was an nounced late tonight hy the school 1 board. The strike affected r 900 chil- dren and 425 teachers.
 The board earlier had announced the schools would reopen tomorrow. an ex- animation of applicants being then un- der way. The successful applicants later were told to report for work ! Thursday morning.
 The engineers whose pay ranged from $l25 to S230 a month with art ments. light heat and water, asked $40 a month increase
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Metal Trades Still Out

Officials of the metal trades council, 25.000 members of which are still on strike, refused to comment on the ef- feet which the end of the sympathetic strike would have on the status of their strike. beyond saying that it undoubtedly would have some bear ing on the shipyard workers future movements.
 Chief interest centered in the ques- tion as to how many unions, if any. would heed the request of the general strike committee to refrain from work ing until noon tomorrow, when the strike will come to an official end and what effect the finish of the sympa- thetic strike, after a turbulent course of five days, would have upon the strike of the 2s,0o0 metal trade workers in whose behalf it was called.
 That street car service would con- tinue and restaurants remain open as at present appeared certain, and these features seemed more important to the general public. A number of unions were planning to meet tonight to deter mine whether to heed the advise of the general strike committee and walk out again until tomorrow noon.
 Mayor Ole Hansen, who from the first predicted an early end of the general strike. made the following statement upon learning of the order to end the strike in a demonstration of labOr's solidarity.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
BUTTE NOW IDLE
fCortinuad from paae One,

Continued from Page One) thrown into confusion by this request and it was considered uncertdn. whcth- CT it could be generally observed due to the lack of time for calinS meet iuvS
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

BU1sfE. Mont, Feb. 1Q.-Indepen- Oent mining companies of the Butte district were notified late today of an embargo placed on the shipment of customs ore by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company to the smelters at Great Falls, and Anaconda This is taken 10 mean by the independen, shippers that the Anacsnda company is cleaning up it's ores on hand. prepara tory to closing down the smelters.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11


 The calling off of the general strike will not replace union labor in the high position it held in Seattle Without reason, without cause, our city lay prostrate. Union labor must clean house. Seattle may forgive, but it cannot forget"
 The mayor also declared that he fa- vored the passage of law. if it should be found constitutional, forcing em- ployes of essential industries to swear allegiance to the United States gov ernment in preference to any union. and to make it illegal for them to quit their positions or strike unless there were others to replace them.
 Virtually. the general strike was over this morning. as nearly every labor union of any importance to industry was at work and the men remained at work until the end of the day. Seven teen hundred teamsters and truck driv- CTS. nearly the entire street car com pany's force, milk wagon drivers. bar bers, automobile drivers, and garba ge drivers were back at their tasks. Schools opened. Two shipping termi- nals resumed work with non-union and union men and other terminals were preparing to start business dur 1 ing the day or on Tuesday morning with non-union men. unless the regular ! forces returned. Police guards watched
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
Mrs. Cora Maness. returning home

Mrs. Cora Maness, returning home
Monday.
George Taylor Is putting a cement
floor in his slaughter house and R. P.
Gordon is helping him.
Val Rauh is sowing rye on the cor
ner opposite the store.
Denver parties have been writing
me for prices on potatoes. They seem
anxious to buy from The farmers direct
and eliminate the middle man Every
body is trying to eliminate the middle
man.
School will begin September first.
Children get ready. The teachers have
been elected and the books provided.
Miss Spencer is the new principal.
She is an Illinois lady and taught at
Lebanon last year. Miss Reeves from
Ft. Lewis, will teach the primary
room. She comes from Oklahoma.
While every body is bawling about
the high cost of living l want to call
attention to the almost universal credit
system. Every body knows that the
fellow who does pay his bills must
pay for the fellow who don't
But very few realize that credit is
merely charity. The wholesale houses
give one per cent for cash in ten days.
The retailer doles out this one per cent
to those of his customers who enjoy
credit This one per cent and the labor
of keeping books and all mistakes and
losses are charged up to the fellow
who pays. Most stores keep salaried
man who does nothing else than keep
accounts. 1t is wasted time and labor
that costs.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
YELLOW JRCkET

Rain and sti ! more rain. We were
almost washed away one day last week
Miss Lola Stevenson went to Arrioa
Tuesday of last week where she will
help Mrs. Mont Mccall.
John Sigler and family have returned
from Kansas, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends for more
than month.
Guy Banter, discharged soldier,
came in from Grand Valley last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Haveley and family are visit
ing the Lee Connor family. They
contemplate locating here and we hope
they do.
w. R. Lewis has opened the coal
mine again. Uncle Jake Moody and
Mr.. Tracey are doing the mining.
Floyd Cummings and Charley Berry
came home Saturday from the hay
fields near Cortez.
Miss Georgia Watson and Doc Upton
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson and Eddie.
Mrs. Don Kennedy returned home
Sunday from Mancos where she had
been visiting relatives.
Doctor johnson and Mrs. Effie Birch
were visitors in our neighborhood Sum
day.
Grandma Marshall visited Mrs. John
Schaaf over Sunday and attended the
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schaaf spent
Sunday evening with John Willis Sr.
and Miss Kathryn.
Theodore Payne went to Dolores
Monday for binder repairs.
We are sorry Blaine King was una
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
VOLUME XIII.
RRRIOLR

Mesdames Mccormick and Dillon and
the Misses Marlborough attended the
w. C. T. U. picnic held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Rachel Leavell and
report delightful time.
The marriage of Glenn Milligan and
Gertrude Billingsley last week was quite
surprise to their many friends here,
but we wish them all the happiness and
success in their journey through life.
Jim Wright, wife and daughter have
gone to Dunton for a week s outing.
Dillon Longenbaugh went over to
help make hay for Mr.. Mails.
Harry Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Niles
North went to McElmo Sunday after
peaches and apples.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. Prothero are enjoy
ing visit from their son, Ed, and his
wife. Ed has been over in Russia in
the service of Uncle Sam.
Oak Wright returned to his people
Monday from overseas. He has been
expected for some time and we are all
glad he has come back safe and sound.
Miss Elliott is in from Sandstone vis-
iting Mrs. Florence Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koehn were visi-
tors in Arriola Sunday.
The Service Club met with Mrs.
Edna Longenbaugh last Wednesday.
About twenty-five ladies were present
and course of study for the coming
year was outlined. 1t will consist
principally of Colorado-its resources.
topography and everything of interest
connected with our great state. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Leila Mccall.
Mrs. Floyd Mccall left for Dunton
Tuesday to take the baths at that place
hoping in will benefit her rheumatism,
from which she has been suffering for
some time.
John Miller and family, accompanied
by the formers mother, visited the
Heffernans in McElmo canon last week.
MIR. Baker sold the crop on one place
that he is farming to d. P. Short Mr..
Baker is anxious to close out his inter-
ests here so he can go to his business
in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1919-08-15
LRKEvIsTA

Mrs. c. G. Ament and Mr.. Lee of
Denver, are visiting with their sister,
Mrs. c. c. Knight, this week. MIR.
Lee says any one s foolish to ira gel in
August in this country.
Mr.. Barrows of Philadelphia, spent
last week in the hills with Frank Dun
ham riding after cattle. Great exper-
fence for an fastener.
Pete Thompson and his new Ford
called on us Monday, Some wagon
those new Fords, with electric lights
and starter and other attachments it
quite puts our own Cranky Ann in the
shade.
The dance at the school house Friday
night was well attended and everybody
had the usual good time.
Mrs. Clara Taylor has been visiting
in Cortez all week.
Tom Alexander went to Pagosa
Springs for his rheumatism last week.
Mrs. Carrie Camp has been quite sick
at her home.
Mr.. Varnsdale came out from Do
lores Saturday to visit his daughter,