davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
AIR CONDITIONS IN
 VALLEY ARE TRICKY
 FUR ALL A|RPLANES

MESA, June 29.-The airplane acci- dent which happened at Mesa Friday evening wherein the plane of Lieut.. John T. Lawson was totally wrecked, though the officer and mechanic for tunately were uninjured- was one of those, the officer said, which might occur at any time or place. The trouble, as stated by the lieutenant, was an overloaded engine, causing the stopping of the motor In striving to alight he endeavored to make an open lot just back of Mrs. c. Pomeroys s house, but the plane was too low and struck tree top, falling then to the roof of the house. A forced landing was necessary at Tempe, where a wait of nearly an hour was made before proceeding to Mesa.
 Lieut.. Worthington, who has been flying over the valley, said the other day in conversation that air con- dltions in this section are very per picking and at times risky. For in- stance, ordinarily when the plane is 5000 feet up, a decided coolness is noticeable, yet when flying at that alti- tude in the valley, the air seems al- most as hot as close to earth. A simi- lar condition, though not to so marked degree, existed at one of the Texas training schools, and an invariable rule existed there, it was stated, that flying must be done in the early morn ing or late in the afternoon.
 The plane which was wrecked at Mesa was taken to Phoenix yesterday morning on truck.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
CITY WATER MAIN ID
 STATE FAIR GROUND

The state fair grounds are to bt given ample water for fire protection for city water will be connected within ten days, and another destructive fire without means to check 1t. such as oc- cured last spring. will not again be possible.
 The improvement is being done al the instance of the commission of state institutions, which has charge of the improvements and maintenance of all state institutions. The actual con- struction has been let to Claude Fisher a local contractor, who has under way the laying of the necessary main td connect with the city main at Fifteenth and Grand avenues.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PHOENIX ' MEN MAY
 GO TO MEXICO WITH
 INVADING TROOPS

Two Phoenix men may go into Mex leo wiIh the invading column as Y. M c. A. Secretaries in case the United States troops again go into Mexico. They are W. E. Edwards and H. j.. Matthias, who with 16 others are being held ready to go on a minutes notice, making IS Y. Nj. c. A. men to enter Mexico with the United States troops in the event that another invasion of Mexico occurs at any time in the future.
 This is the program that is being outlined by F. c. Holloway, general secretary of the '. NJ. c. A. in the Fort Bliss district. MT Holloway held a conference yesterday afternoon in which men were detailed to follow cer- tain organizations into the field, and another staff of men to care for general duties appointed.
 According to MT. Holloway's plan which will be presented to Brig. Gen. J. B. Erwin for approval and revision, the men named as emergency sacre- taries will stand ready for travel orders on a moments notice, and will march with the organization to which they are assigned, and will either be mounted or on foot, according to the unit to which they are attached. They also will be equipped with full pack, and side arms so that they will be able to care for themselves in the field.
 The men who will take the field, ac- cording to MT. Holloway's plan are as follows: F. c. Holloway of Grand Rap ids, Mich; W. Nj. Edwards of Phoenix, Ariz., c. c. Rigney of Fl Paso, w. A. Alton of Elmwood, Neb., w. c. Hill of Redlands, Cal, R. C. Mcdonald Of La- redo, Texas, J. c. Mitchelmore of Fl Paso, A. E. Turney of Austin, J. w. Orrison of Fl Paso, H J. Matthias of Phoenix, Ariz., F. T. Groons of Frees port, Pa, A. E. Weaver of Fl Paso, M. F. Mitchell of Waco, Gid Higginbotham of Galveston, Texas, F. E. Dingman of Bangor, Me, and one or two others.
 Col. J. J. Hornbrook, commanding the fifth cavalry, declared yesterday that he believed it both practicable and de- sirable for a regularly organized Y. M c. A. force to serve with an expedition ary force provided the force had head quarters with sufficient stability. The colonel declared that he did not believe the occasion would ever occur again to enter Mexico with an armed force, but spoke highly of the work of the Y. NJ c. A. men who entered Mexico with the cavalry and artillery last Sunday morning.
 q saw the Y. M C.. A. secretaries there with their truck full of supplies and cans for making coffee, and l un- derstand they distributed a number of cigarettes" said Colonel Hornbrook They did not have time to make theil coffees, because we were moving too fast, but then we were unable to make any ourselves, for the same reason
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
LIBEL CASE DECISION
 ID BE GIVEN JULY 5

Justice DeSouza will hand down his decision in the Dunbar criminal libel action on July 5, at ? o'clock.
 By agreement of counsel, F. c. Struckmeyer, who represents Dunbar, was given until o'clock Monday after neon in which to file a brief, and County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney was al lowed until Wednesday at the same hour in which to reply.
 The preliminary hearing was held before Justice DeSouza on Friday even ing, June 20. Dunbar offered no de- fense. The newspaper man was ar rested on complaint of P. R. Mines, to whom Dunbar referred as a degenerate in a recent issue of his weekly.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Glen StapIey in California

Glen Stapley of the o. S. Stapley company is in California The journey was made for the purpose of discuss ing certain business matters with his father, o. s. Stapley. who is at Long Beach. It has been reported here that the reason for Glen's trip was the ill., ness of his parent, who has not vet recovered from the accident which be- fell him some months ago in Chicag go Friends of the family will be glad to learn that Mir. Stapley is improving nicely; that he is enjoying an occa sional dip in the Pacific and that the family is most hopeful of his entire recovery.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
CRIPPLED A|RPLANE
 UNEXPECTED VISITOR

TEMPE, June PA Curtis airplane driven by Lieutenant Lawson was forced 10 land in Tempe Friday evening for repairs. Part of the rudder was taken to C. L. Vickers, the blacksmith, on West Fifth street, assisted by O. L.. Buck for repair work which detained the plane for an hour. Upon finding that they would have to land. the air plane in trying to reach a grain field just west of the depot, barely escaped
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PHOENIX TEMPE BIKE
 RACE IS SCHEDULED

A Tempe Phoenix bicycle race has been scheduled by local bicycle dealers for July Fourth morning. according to announcement made last evening.
 This course of nine miles, paved practically the entire distance, is re- garded as the fastest in the state and several new records will be hung up, it is expected.
 The race will start from the Casa Loma hotel, ending in the business district of Phoenix, the exact station to be determined later. More than dozen entries are expected and sew eral valuable prizes will be awarded the first four men to finish.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
SUMMER RATES ID
 PHOENIX VISITORS
 ID FRONTIER DAYS
Especial to The Republican by G. N.
 Sparkes.)

| Especial to The Republican by G. N. Sparkes.)
 | visitors from the Salt River valley who are going to the Prescott Frontier Days will be glad to find that they can take advantage of the summer rates
 which is in effect now to the Mile High City. This rate starts on any
 Friday or Saturday during the summer and is good for fifteen days. Thus those going to the Frontier Days can avail themselves of the $7.50 round trip rate, plus the war tax. While this may not be generally known, it will be well comed by many who are planning on attending the big celebration at Pres cctt. Those not leaving on these two days should take advantage of the spe- c1al rate to Iron Springs, paying the difference to Prescott.
 The management of the Prescott Frontier Days wishes it strictly under stood that in so far as their judgment goes that there will be ample accom- modations for those who attend the cel- ebration. Special arrangements have l sirable rooms in the residential sections
 of town, and in addition to this, cots with attendants in charge will be placed
 in desirable locations to take care of the men, thus giving ample accommo-
 dations for all
 l The headquarters of the Frontier
 Days association will be on the first
 floor of the new courthouse, and there the accommodations committee, in
 charge of Brownie Gentry, who is an
 experienced hand at this work, will be
 or duty day and night, and all visitors
 are asked to report direct to the ac- eommodation headquarters. where they will be taken care of promptly and
 courteously and where all information Twill be given freeo fcharge
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Kinney Will Start Newspaper

$. J. Kinney who for some time past has had charge of the south side de- partment of the Gazette, will give up his present position July 1 and after a stay of a month in Phoenix will leave for Texas where he will estab- fish paper. having for it's chief aim the oil news of that state and paying particular attention to reporting, for the benefit of stockholders, the actual conditions as they exist in the oil fields
 MT. Kinney has by his uniform courtesy made many friends for him. self on the south side
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Runaway Lad is Located

City Marshal Warren yesterday To- cated and took in charge Francisco Duran, 15-year old Mexican lad who had just reached here from Ray. The arrest was made upon a descriptive letter received from the sheriff of Pinal county. The letter stated that the boy had run away from home. In the youngsters pocket was found a rubber slingshot, such as boys play with and also a more sinister weapon in the shape of a pair of metal knucks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
CantsIoupes Are Arrivino

train of 20 empty cars arrived here yesterday to be used in shipping out cantaloupes. Growers are troubled somewhat over the increase of aphis, but do not estimate that any great damage will be done.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Visitor Leaves for Philadelphia

Walter Simpson who has been visit ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Grigsby for several days, left yester- day for Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Johnsons Return from Coast
Attend Conference in Hayden

Presidents J. W. Lesueur and John Cummard are in Hayden attending a conference of the L. D. s. church. They will return tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Gone to Attend School

Misses Thelma Mullen and Elsie Hill rich have gone to Los Angeles where they will attend the Los Angeles Busi- ness college.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Indian Missionary sperts New Car

Bishop A. Y. Tiffanty, missionary of the L. D. $. church to the Indians, was in Mesa Friday and returned to his field of work at the steering wheel of new Chevrolet, purchased through James Faulkner of the Freestone agency of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Red Cross Meetinu

The annual meeting of the Tempe branch of the Red Cross will be held Monday evening at o'clock on the lawn at the city hall plaza
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

landing in the residence section. Scarcely had they landed before a large crowd gathered curious to learn the reason for landing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Churches Today

egational-Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning worship at II a. m. Ser mon topic. Religion and Revolution" !" No evening service During July there
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
McNamara Buys Large Acreaoe


 F. W. McNamara, travelling sales man out of Los Angeles and formerly a partner in the Mesa Toggery. is in town and is busy making investments in desert land near Higley Up to yes- terday morning he had purchased 1900 acres, and is still looking over the country. It is not known whether others are interested with him in the deal
 A friend of MT. McNamara's who gave the above information, stated further that the buyer had good req son for his faith in Arizona land: that some years ago he bought a piece of land near Mesa for s2800, giving as the cash payment 5000 and a diamond pin. Later this property was sold by him for $44,000. Other deals. while not so lucrative, proved of unfailing profit, and the present Transaction in- dicates that despite the vaunted yir- tues of California real estate, McNa- mara returns to his first love when he wants to make a nice piece of money. Corrections, Numbers One and Two
 Correction number one is made hastily for the reason that there are some husky fellows among those Phoenix Cubs and the reporter wants to be able to see the game that win be staged here today. Yesterday this column stated that at the last gams between Mesa and the Cubs, the former won. Not so, says a Mesa bah player. for the Cubs trimmed the locals that time
 Correction number two is where the head writer for The Republican made his break. when in yesterday morn- ings paper, he made the lead story from Mesa read that the Southwestern Cotton company had bought, a Mesa gin. The article read the Gilbert gin." Johnsons Return from Coast
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Johnson have returned from a weeks visit to the coast. The trip was purely d business journey for the Toggery head. who reports that the time aboard train was season of most disagree able heat
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Dick Goes to coast

D. D. Dick, for many months a mem Der of the Daily Tribune clerical force will leave Monday for California Asked as to when he would return, he perspiringly replied, When the sands of the desert grow cold"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

will be no preaching services, but the
 Sunday school will be maintained Christian-Sunday school at 10 a. rn.,
 morning worship at II a. m The ser
 mon will be a farewell sermon as the pastor expects to be gone the remainder Of the summer. Sunday school will continue all summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Home Eron1 School

Miss Anna Blount, who has been at tending the state university at Tucson, returned home last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Maccabees to Meet

The Maccabees will hold a regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
 Go East pr. and Mrs. J. A. Dimes left last night for Rochester, Minn., and other eastern cities where they will spend several weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Larnest Earth Emhankrncnt

The Belle Fourche irrigation dam in
South Dakota is the largest earth em-
bankment in the world. Its consffuc-
ton was authorized by congress at a
cost of $5,0O0,000. From an engineer
ing standpoint this project is one Of
the most interesting which the govern
ment has yet undertaken. Its princi-
pal structure is the earthen dam. This
dixie, which closes the lowest depres-
sion in the rim of a natural basin, is
5000 feet long, 20 feet wide on top and
10 feet high in the highest place. The
inside face of this structure, which
has a slope of one to two, is protected
from wind and wave action by two
feet of screen gravel, on which are
placed concrete blocks each by 6
feet thick. The cubical contents of
this dixie are 100000 feet, or about
half of the famous pyramids Of
Cheops in Egypt. The reservoir ere
ated by this dam covers about 5000
acres and will be the largest lake in
the state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
BARLEY GOOD FEED FOR HOGS
Where Good Corn Cannot Be
Easily Matured.

The high prices of feeding grains at
the present time is causing many farm
ers to turn their attention to barley,
according TO the farm crops and animal
husbandry workers at the New York
state college of agriculture, who point
out that barley seems an especially de-
sirable crop in regions where good
grain corn cannot be easily matured.
Barley is richer than corn in protein,
it is pointed out, though it is not SO
rich in fat and contains a slightly
smaller amount of total digestible nu-
triment Experiments have shown
that barley is almost as efficient as
corn in fattening hogs.
In order TO appreciate its true farm
value, the farmer must consider bar
ley as a feed and the state college
workers think that in much of New
York state where the soils are adapted
to it the area devoted to barley should
be expanded, even at the expense of
the oat crop. Indeed, it would appear
that barley can often be substituted to
advantage for oats in cropping
schemes. 1t has been found that bar
ley not only produces more pounds of
grain to the acre on the average, but
also more pounds of digestible nutri-
,, ents than oats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
NOW LET'S CUT THE CUssIMG
Organ of the American Army
in France.

eff profanity will help win the war,
I'm for it." declared a noted American
preacher in the thick of the cussword
barrage about Chautau Thierry last
summer. Reinforced by that expert
clerical opinion, all the doughboys
within hearing proceeded to trace more
accurately and vociferously than ever
before the alleged ancestry of the ex-
kaiser.
They kept it up, to be exact, right
through the forenoon of the 18th of
November And the chaplains who
overheard them simply smiled benig-
nantly-when they did not join in
themselves.
But the war may now safely be de-
clared won. 1t will be the job of the
historians of the future to decide what
part the concentrated cusSing of the
% allied nations played in the winning
of it. 1t is our job now to take little
thought of preparing ourselves for our
more or less distant return to English
speaking civilization.
What do you say that we all try to
ease up a bit? How about cutting
down our profanity output at the rate
Of one damn a day?-Stars and Stripes,
France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

l heard that, and it must have been
ticking minutes before the sound
reached me; perhaps if I waited a
little longer l should hear her breath.
ing.
/ took the key of the apartment
from my pocket at last and fitted it
noiselessly into the lock. | stood
there, trembling and irresolute.
dared not turn the key
Once more / ventured:
"Jacqueline Jacqueline!"
There was not the smallest answer
ing stir within. And so, with shaking
fingers, 1 turned the key.
The room was completely dark, ex-
cept for a little patch of light high up
through the hole the workmen had
made when they began demolishing
the building. l hesitated a moment,
then 1 drew match from my pocket
and rubbed it softly into a flame
against my trousers legl
1 reached up to the gas above the
table, turned it on and lit the incar
descent mantle, lowering the light in :
mediately. But even then there was
no sound.
The oppressive stiffness was not
that of solitude. She must be awake /;
she must be listening in terror.
/ went toward the curtains and
when spoke l heard the words come
through my lips in a voice that |
could not recognize as mine.
"Jacqueline l whispered, "it is
PaHl, your friend. Are you safe,
Jacqueline?"
Now l saw, under the curtains, what
looked like the body of a very small
animal. 1t might have been a woolly
dog or a black lambkin, and it was
lying perfectly still.
l pulled aside the curtains and stood
between them, and the scene stamped
itself upon my brain as clear as pho
tographic print forever.
The woolly beast was the fur cap of
dead man who lay across the floor
of the little room. There was tiny
hole in his breast, over the heart, from
which little blood had flowed. The
wound had pierced the heart and
death had evidently been instantane
Gus.
1t was the man whom 1 had seer
staring at us across Herald square.
Beside the window Jacquelint
crOuched, and at her feet lay the Es
kimO dog watching me silently. II
| her hand she held n tinV darrer1ikd
knife, with a dim, red-stained blade
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
Hewlett plans to protect
JacqueIine from the cOnse-
quences of what he believes
is her deed and to take her
to her home.
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
SIMPLY PERFECT IN THEORY
Kitchen Management Left Nothing to
Be Desired, Except the Prosaie
Fact of Cooking.

An experienced housewife, who has
never taken any other course in do
nestle science than that afforded by
wrestling many years with the prob
lem of three meals day, FELT much
interested when her cOllege-5red daugh-
ter told her that she was going to
spend the weekend with a friend who
was the last word in the highbrow
world of the cooking specialist.
Mother, it was wonderful" ex.
claimed the girl on her return. "On
one side of her white-tiled laboratory
she doesn't call it kitchen-there
is the dishwashing machine and on
the other the long tables for the con-
structive. work. The arrangements
are perfect. and everything is clean
and shining. I'm just crazy about it.
Not bit like our haphaZard kitchen"
"And presume the food was equally
wonderful" said the really sympathetic
mother ready to learn of the new
generation. Tell me about it."
The returned visitor looked thought
full. "Well, you see, we didn't go very
deep into cookery. She never does. We
had dinner made in the fireless cook
er, some sort of stew. And the rest
of the stuff she gets at the delicates-
Sen."-New York World.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16

Someone has pointed out that the
consumption of wood as fuel is at
tended with a by-product which has
excellent polishing qualities. The
writer recommends wood ash for pol
ishing steel, pewter, brass, and cop
per in this way: That soft white,
flaky ash is, as our careful grand
..--others well knew, the best thing in
the world as cleaner and polisher
1t will make the poor neglected fender
shine like silver, put the wonted pol
ish on the dulled luster of the brass
candlesticks, fetch the SCOT off your
enamel and aluminium kettles anl
pans. and clean them, inside as well,
without any of that unpleasant oily
odor remaining behind which so many
cleaning preparations leave in their
wake. And-best of all-it costs
nothing "a recipe worth trying
! Scientific American.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-16
HAD ITS BRIGHT MOMENTS
Elevator Boy Rightly Felt That He
Could Not Complain of Dull
ness of Life.

'Poor laddie," said the woman to
the hotel elevator boy, don't you find
this work rather trying and monot--
onous?"
mo fear, missus I like it. It's
full of excitement First of all, there's
always the funniest people coming in
and out. Then there's other things.
."Only yesterday man tried to get
out before the car was down and
cracked his skull. Then last week the.
machine broke, and the thing came.
straight down from the sixth floor to
the bottom, and everybody was hurt
'cept me. This ere rope, too, looks
bit weak, but it'll probably last till
we get up, though 1 don't know what
We'll do if it doesn't, COS the engine
mGn is away i'll today, and I'm in
Charge of everything, and don't know
nothing about it. So it amt really
what you could call a dull life, is it?"