davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03

Buck Up! T.
Get in the Game !

i The little nurse shook him
violently, and he groaned from
the pain that engulfed him. :
I; "You are an American.
aren't youp" she cried. "Well,
do you know that the doctors
say you cannot livea All the
other wounded boys are fight |
ing for their lives. Don't let
them win without you'll Buck
UPl Get in the Game + II
y And No. II DID buck up !
and DID get in the game. a
7 The Heart Of the Army
Nurse" by Zoe Beckley. is a
fact story Of the Great War
that throbs' with the pulse Of
humanity story Of humor
and Ct pathos--of high en-
deavor and glorious achieve
lment. As you read it. you
meet real people, see real con-
idihons. and when you have
fnished il. you will say with
the itile nurse: 1t is good to
have saved a mans life" In the
May Number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-03
OBITUARY.

4 x 4 Z y x y ,. = y y y u "
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 NAME OFFICERS AND
 GIVE B|G BANQUET

The annual election and installation of officers of the Phoenix Commandery No. of Knights Templar at the Ma sonic hall last night.
 L. T. Sutherland was elected eminent commander; E. o. Carlisle, generalis- simo; G. J. Hammonds, captain gen. eral; Conrad Hess, Jr., senior warden; L. L. Stewart, junior warden; Ben jamin J. Gillett. prelate; c. V. Gulley, warder; A. E. England. standard bearer and J. F. Meitzler, sword bearer. The guards elected were: s. l.. Mont gomery, J. R. Arnold and N. J. Ham monds.
 Past Grand Commander Bundy of California, was the installing officer He was assisted by Senior Grand War den Frank Thomas of the Grand Com mandery of Arizona, acting marshal who also presented the past comman- der's jewel to D. D. Northrup, retiring eminent commander.
 The installation of officers was fol lowed by a sumptuous banquet pre- sided over by Senior Grand Warder Frank Thomas, whose timely and witty toasts found ready response from the l assemblage. The night had driftec into morning before the au revoir: were said.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
Woman Held In Connection With
 Sisters Death
TRepubIican A.P Leased Wirel

LAWTON, Mich, Dec. Mrs. Florence Tabor Critchlow was held for further examination by authorities tonight following her refusal to testify at the coroner's inquest over the body of woman found in the basement of the Tabor home Sunday and be- lieved to be that of Miss Maude Tabor, younger sister.
 Other witnesses identified the body as that of Miss Tabor, a graduate of the University of Michigan and for mer teacher at ogden, Utah, who has been missing since 1915.
 Officers had failed tonight to locate Mrs. Lester Tabor and Walter Tabor, mother and brother of the dead wo- man, who they believe may be able to help solve the mystery. They were believed to be somewhere in the west.
 Joseph V. Good of South Bend, Ind, said to have been a friend of Miss Tabor, was located today in Chicago and it was said he probably will come here.
 The inquest failed to reveal the man ner in which the woman met death and specialists will be called from the Uni versity of Michigan to make a more thorough examination. No trace of poison or violence were found.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
SOCIALIST OUTBREAK
 IN ITALIAN CHAMBER DOESN'T MATER|A[|zE
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

ROME, Dec. 1-The socialist mem bers of the chamber of deputies in dulged in only mild demonstration on the occasion of the opening of par lament today. Various rumors had been current recently that the social ists intended to carry out demon stration that would prevent the king from reading his speech from the throne.
 After the custom. the king and queen and crown prince were the pr-n- cipal figures in--zle gala procession from the quirinal to the chamber All along the road they were enthusias- tically cheered and at the entrance were met by the great body of depu- ties and senators.
 Within the building the king took his seat alone on a dais. The entire house. with the exception of the so- cialists, rose and cheered him vo- ciferously The socialists remained in their seats for moment; then rose crying Long live socialism," and left the chamber. Hearing this demonstra tion. the king was absolutely unper- turbed. He remained unmoved while the opposition shouted and withdrew All lut SOCldllStS HOIe Ieu CdIldllOlS They were early in the chamber and , occupied one fourth of the seats. Fol the most part they were well groomed but the deputy from Genoa was with out a collar and wore a colorec sweater.
 The kings address was received en- thusiastically. He left the parliamen building at 11:30 followed by grea cheering crowds, waving flags, march ing to the Quirinal palace and called the king upon the balcony to acknow ledge their ovation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
LOST 2 DAYS-RESCUED

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. - Captain Bain Morrison, a wealthy resident of Lexington, Ky, was found by A. F. Simpson of Fl Paso, and Major E. w. Evans of New Orleans, La, in Cajon Capula in the Sierra Madre mountains in Sonora, Mexico, 60 miles east of Douglas, after he had been lost for more than two days from the party of capitalists with whom he was cruising timber tract. His rescuers arrived just in time to save him from a pack of timber wolves which were lurking near him. Captain Morrison told his rescuers that he had spent the previous night in a small creyice in the canyon, unable to build a fire because his matches were wet, and yelling at in tervals to hold the wolves at bay. Cap tain Morrison was brought to Douglas today for medical treatment for frozen feet
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
KANSAS MINES
 REOPEN UNDER
 STATECONTROl
[Republlean A. p. Leased wirel

PlTTSBURG, Kans., Dec. l.-Pro- duction of coal in the strip pit of the Pittsburg field by volunteer work CTS under the state receivership plan began this afternoon and before dark operations were in full swing in four pits in the district, with three others organized for work by morning. Cars were standing on side tracks ready to be loaded and tomorrow will see the first coal mined by the state, speed ing on it's way 10 western Kansas, where Governor Henry J. Allen di- rected the first shipment be sent
 The strip pit mines in northern and southern districts of Crawford county were under military control tonight Colonel Perry M. Hoisington, com manding the Fourth Kansas infantry, was in charge. Companies of state guards had been distributed at the various pits for the protection of the workers, while the federal troops re- mained in camp here. This city is not affected by the order establishing mili- tary control
 A large proportion of the volunteer miners wore army uniforms. and on the shoulders of many were the insig nias sof ovarseas divisions Heavy boots and hobnailed shoes that had protected the feet of the wearers in France again were doing service. Crowds of miners gathered to see the incoming volunteers. expressed sur priseS at the size and evident strength of the men. Four trainloads of guards men and volunteers reached Pittsburg today.
 O. @H. Hubert. general manager, dis covered today he could use more men In the pits than he at first called for. and wired Governor Allen to seind 374 more workers at once.
 More Volunteers Flock to Mines
 TOPEKA Kans. Dec. Five hundred additional volunteer coal digyers tonight were sent to the Pitts burg coal district to work in the strip pits being operated by the state. bringing the number of volunteers sent to the mines 10 900.
 Following authorization today from the war department for the mobiliza lion of new regiment of national guard, 1t was announced that two pro- fsional companies probably will be orEa nized tomorrow or Wednesday to supplement the Fourth Kansas regi- ment already on guard duty in the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

and that in harmony with such an at titude on the part of the Mexican au- thorities they have failed to carry out the duty and obligation incumbent upon them to apprehend and punish the bandits concerned in the crime of which Jenkins was the victim. And in the second place, it appears to have been the purpose of the Mexican gov- ernment to assume a wilful indifference to the feelings of the American peo- pie that have been aroused to the point of indignation by the exposure, hard ships and physical suffering endured by Jenkins during his abduction and his subsequent treatment at the hands of Mexican authorities.
 Tn view of the considerations which have been set forth and in view particularly of the belief of my govern ment that the charge against Jenkins of deliberdate false swearing is un- founded the government of the United States must renew it's request for the immediate release of Consular Agent William O. Jenkins from further inn prisonment.
 (Signed) LANSING"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
COAL MINERS WOULD
 FORCE UNFAIR WAGE

(Continued from Page One) the demand if economy and conserva- tion in industry are employed.
 Any other plan to reopen negotia- tions for a new wage scale oesS-een the miners and operators would be flu tile and would delay rather than ad- vance production. As long as the leaders of the miners organizations believe that their unlawful strike will force the public into a condition Of suffering and loss which will compel further increases of wages, continued conferences on the subject will only result in influencing miners not to re- turn to work.
 "The situation calls for the steadfast support by the public of the govern ment's position as announced by Gar field The public should refuse to be stampeded by threats of lack of fuel into concessions which will insure un- reasonably high prices in all com modities for at least three years to come"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

coal fields. Reports of alleged sabo- tage in the coal fields and the wreck ing of the troop train carrying na- tional guardmen at Humboldt early today caused Governor Henry J. Allen to call for 300 former service men to act as guards
 No agreement regarding the re- opening of the Osage county mines was reached today at a conference be- tween Governor Allen and operators, 1t was understood It was reported that several small mines in the Osage fields resumed operations today. Gov ernor Allen left tonight for Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
 TO FRAUD CHARGES
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) mittee and bring the resolution into the senate.
 The general prediction tonight was that the committee would bring in it's report within day or two Adoption of the resolutution is expected to fol- low quickly.
 Senator Pomerene's resolution covers the primaries as well as the senatorial election itself, and contemplates in- quiry into the campaign expenditures and practices both of Senator Newber- ry and of Henry Ford, his democratic opponent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

(Continued from Page One)
 sponses from the Arizona delegation and was received with unbounded de- light by the San Diego hosts.
 Admiral Hugh Rodman. commanding the Pacific fleet, brought $125,000,0 ,000 worth of the navy into the bay by way of doing his part in the celebration and to show the world the San Diego bays facilities for handling tonnage of the greatest magnitude the dreadnaught New Mexico, flagship of Admiral Rod man, and her sister ships, Mississippi and Idaho, all of approximately 30,00O tons each featured the naval assembly Along with the British dreadnaught New Zealand and many minor Amer ican craft the fleet numbered 70 ves- sels, large and small. No difficulties of any sort were encountered in han ding the whole assembly in the great fairway of the bay. The celebration over the opening of the new railroad known as "Transcontinental Railroad Week" is scheduled to last throughout the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
DISCOVER BOMB IN TIME

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IA bomh was found in the employment office of the San Francisco Water Front Elm ployers' association today, the police said shortly before it was timed to explode About 200 persons were in the office at the time. The employers association for some time has been hiring men to replace striker members of the Riggers and Stevedors union The office is in the heart of the finan cial district here.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
STRIKE RIOTS
 FATAL 'TO ONE

WHEELING. W. Va, Dec. Eight members of the West Virginia state police are on duty tonight at the Riv- erside plant of the National Tube com pany near here, where rioting among steel workers, their sympathizers and a sheriff's posse, occurred this morn ing. order has been restored and police and city officials do not look for further trouble in which one man was killed and three suffered gunshot wounds, including Sheriff w. E. Clay ton of Marshall county.
 An investigation to determine the re- sponsibility for the rioting which, it is reported, started when steel workers at tempted to prevent workmen entering the plant of the National Tube com pany had been instituted.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
TRAINS MAY SUSPEND

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Dec. l. Suspension of all traffic over the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad lines out of Oklahoma City is only a matter of hours unless the coal shortage fac ing the company is relieved, while all railroad traffic here may he tied up by the end of the week, according to local railroad officials. The Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe, which uses oil for most of it's locomotives. was re- ported to have a fairly ample fuel suDDlv
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
THE COURTS DECISION

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
 Plaintiffs Counsel-"Your honor, un- fortunately in this case I am opposed by the most unmitigated scoundrel-"
 Defendants Counsel-"My learned friend is such a notorious perverter-'
 Judge-"Will counsel kindly confine their remarks to such matters as are in dispute?'
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
- HARVARD ACCEPTS GAME

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1-The faculty of Harvard has approved acceptance of an invitation to the Harvard foot ball team to meet a western team yet to be selected, in Pasadena, Cal
 New Years day, according to a special dispatch from Cambridge, Mass, re- ceived today by the Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
DAIRY TALKS
Recent Rainy Spell
 gives practical object lesson in benefits of diversified farming to

people of the Salt River Valley.

Farmers in the Salt River Valley have had an expensive object lesson during the past several days on the dangers of the one-crop plan of farming The heavy rains have beat en cotton in the fields onto the ground, caus- ing big loss to cotton growers in the valley, which is only offset by the benefits accruing to other crops Taking the whole situation into consideration, it is probable that the damage will be balanced by the good accruing to grain and pasture crops. However the farmer who has all his acreage in cotton, has no crops to be benefited. Therefore he suf- fers loss in proportion to the amount of cotton he has in the field
 It Is therefore obvious that the logical plan to follow is that of diversified farming, so that crop rotation can be practiced, and crops can be harvested with the labor available so that the minimum of loss shall obtain Had it been possible, the cotton growers of the Salt River Valley would have had all of their cot ton picked before the storm, and only benefit would have resulted. But the labor market is limited. Keen competition for cotton pickers has run the price for picking to high point and help not available even at high figures. Hence, big loss occurs The far mer with only portion of his land in cotton is able to harvest his crop much more easily because he is not at the mercy of the transient laborer. He gets a maximum production be- cause be replaces by rotation and fertiliza- ton the properties taken from the soil.
 If he maintains dairy herd he has steady income from the milk produced, which saves big debt for maintenance until his cotton is sold and harvested.
 Every farmer in the Salt River valley should diversity his crops and carry dairy herd in order to succeed
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm experts are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops, buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge.
 Call write or phone
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
BRAZIL NOT TO INTERcEDE

RIO JANERIO, Dec. 1-The Associ- ated Press is informed from an au- thoritative source that Brazil has made no offer on behalf either of it. self or in connection with the A. B. c powers. to mediate in the difficulty be- tween the United States and Mexico
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
DENY JENKINS RELEASED

WASHINGTON. Dec. Private ad- vices received here tonight from Mex ico City said there was no truth in the report from Fl Paso that Consular Agent Jenkins had been released from the Mexican penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
2 HUNGER STRIKERS "DEseRTn

TACOMA, Wash, Dec 1-There were two "deserters'' tonight in the hunger strike which 22 alleged mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World held in jail here launched five days ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages7-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
A MODEST SHEET
(Everybody's Magazine)

IENeryDOuyS s MdgdZlne1
 An oriental paper having an English section printed the following notice:
 "The news of English we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do murder commit, we hear of and tell it. Do a mighty thief die, we publish it and in borders somber. Staff has each one been col legged and write like the Kipling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertisements" looking for better bulls to build up their herds and that kind of show ma terial along with the fine animals we already have in our pure bred herds would make the greatest Hereford show Arizona has ever seen"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02
 FORMALLY DEDICATE RAIL LINE JOINING SAN DIEGO-ARIZONA

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-02

(Continued from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
GIRLS WANT UNI-0RESS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL WEAR;
HEAD FAV0RS NEW PLAN

CLEVELAND. Aug. 27.-Cleve-
land high school girls have made a
plea TO Superintendent OF Schools
Spaulding that a uniform be adopted
for school wear
Why not let US girls wear one
piece dresses or sailor dresses, or
something else plain 10 show We're
high school girls2" wrote one OF the
girls TO the superintendent. We
have a large family but only a small
income and it's terribly hard 10 be
able 10 dress as well as the other
girls"
Boy students wear uniforms and
the letter concluded with the query:
Since the boys have their uni
forms. why can't the girls, too %
superintendent Spaulding thinks
the idea a good one and has promised
20 do all he can 10 have it put in
effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
THINK INTREPID
EXPLORER DRIFTS
To NORTH POLE
Nothing Heard From ROaId
AmundSen Since Starting
for "Top of Earth"

SEATTLE. Aug. 27-Bound for
tho north pole. ROald Amundsen,
Norwegian discoverer Of the south
pole. is al present drifting in his ice
locked schooner. the Maud, some
where north Of western Siberia, &C
cording 10 beliefs held by the Seattle
Norwegian vice-consulate and With
ialmur Stefanson. Canadian Arctic
explorer.
In planning the trip. the explorer
said he expected, after reaching the
pole, TO return either 10 Grant Land.
west Of Greenland or Melville island,
which lies in the Arctic ocean north
OF Canada Should he reach Melville
island he probably would journey BY
sea TO Nome. Alaska, or overland 10
Dawson. Yukon territory.
Carries AiTplanes
Two airpianes. II IS believed, form
ed part OF the Maud's equipment
when she left Norway last fall and
sailed through the White sea bound
for the icy north. The final dash 20
the pole may be made In one OF the
planes. Amundsen, II is believed.
may also ny back TO civilization in
one OF the machines.
Nothing has been heard from
Amundsen since Sept. !, 1918. near.y
one year ago. At that time the
Maud was reported taking oil for her
motors at Dixon island, a White sea
point. After taking the oil she sail
"a northwest into the rapidly freez-
ing waters Of the Arctic ocean.
Drift With Ice.
From White sea Amundsen ex-
pected 10 drift with the ice 10 tho
New Siberian islands, which lie in
the Arctic off Siberia. At the New
Siberian islands. it was believed. the
drift would carry the boat toward.
IL not across, the pole. Amundsen
intended 10 use the airplanes If he
found the drift would not carry him
across the top OF the earth"
Amundsen. in a degree. followed
the footsteps OF his countryman,
Fridtjof hansen, in 1866. Nan
sen. in the Fran. started on a drift
across the pole but left his boat and
.ried unsuccessfully TO reach the goal
on foot. Later the Fran drifted as
close to the pole as hansen got.
Maud Has Wireless.
The Maud carries wireless sending
apparatus but no receiving instru-
ments. Amundsen said he would
not install the receiving apparatus
because he did not want 20 be wor-
ried by news from the outside world.
The Norwegian government this
summer arranged TO establish sew
sral food depots on Grant Land from
Cape Columbus to Robinson chan
mel, for the use OF Amundsen in case
he comes out by his eastern route.
II he comes toward the west and
strikes Melville island he will find
himself on familiar ground. for he
passed near Melville island when he
discovered the Northwest passage in
19O3-O6.
Amundsen expects TO obtain scien-
tifc data at the pole. Re will take
soundings. observe the ocean drifts,
study the ice conditions and bring
back fun reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
BELGIUM WILL PROTECT,
N0URISH AND EDUCATE
ORPHANS OF GREAT WAR

BRUSSELS. Aug. 27.-Two hun.
dred physicians from all parts Of
Belgium met here recently TO out
line a program for protecting and
nourishing infants and mothers. a.
so for nourishing and educating
war orphans.
Henri Jaspar minister of eco
nomic affairs. was present on be
half of the government and thank
ed those present for what they had
done for Belgian children iurinL. the
German occupation. lie, announced
that the government was now WORK.
ing on a scheme 10 establish child
welfare Institutes in everCy com
munity in the country the bill being
now before parliament. When this
law is passed, Belgium will be the
first country in the world to have
such institutions in all bis cities and
all country districts, no matter how
remote.
DR.. Rene Sand, Just back erom
America. recounted the progress
made there in child work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
FAIL TO LOCATE ANY
TRUNK OF AMMUNITION

HAVANA. Aug. 26.-The steamer
Moro Castle. which according TO ad-
vices from New York had on board
ten trunks filed With arms and am
munition bound from New York for
Mexico arrived here Tuesday The
MORO Castle was not held up on the
voyage by American warships
The manifest Of the MORO Castle
shows that the vessel has in her car
go ten cases OF cartridges. shipped in
Ggal form from New York, four OF
hrm and the remaining six 10 Mex
jcc. The ships officers say that thus
far no trunks containing struggled
ammunition have been located on
the steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
HOSPITAL HEAD RESIGNS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 81
The resignation OF Or. f. W. Ter
finger as superintendent Of the
Northern Indiana hospital for the
insane at Logansport has been ac-
cepted by the board Of trustees, it
was learned here Tuesday Members
Of the board also announced that
DR.. Paul Z. Bowers OF Whittier. Cal,
has been selected to succeed DR.. Ter
finger and would assume charge of
the institution about Sept 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

The gigantic wall which the Dutch
are building across the narrow en-
trance 10 the Zuyder Zee Will be IS
miles long and go feet wide at sea
level.