davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
FRANK LUXE POST IF AMERICAN LEGION |S
 SEEKING NEW HOME

The American legion must seek new home Frank Luke Post No. is now looking for a place to make their headquarters when they are busted from the war work building when that structure is razed to make way for the $1 900, 900 hotel that is soon to rise In that location.
 Since the organization of the Great War Veterans association, through the life of that body, and since the organI- zation of the service men into unit of the American legion. the returned service men, through their own and the efforts of the citizens committee, have had comfortable quarters in the old war work building, but that is to De torn down and now new quarters must be found to carry on the work, winch includes many angles, from finding work for those who come back and have no jobs, looking after the genera welfare of the returned men, helplne i them to secure the money due them, tt i line up for the vocational education 1 due to those partially disabled, and tt provide a place for the men to gather and by association keep the spirit O patriotic cooperation alive.
 Lyman Peters of Green and Griffil i has been appointed to head cOmmille' of three, the other members beini Julian Gang and Marshall Broadway, u look into the matter of securing nev home for the post, and those hayln, | suggestions are requested to communl cate them to a member of the commit tee, which will report to the next meet ing of the executive committee.
 Secretary Clyde C..Downing of tn Great War Veterans association, at tn
 urgent request of the executive com mittee of Frank Luke Post, will con tinue for a time to discharge the activ
 duties of secretary. taking care of tn
 employment situation.
 Lieutenant W. w. Herne, secretar
 of the far camp community service,
 at present at St Jooephs hospital af
 flicted with blood poisoning, but is re
 ported to be making a rapid improve . ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Evans and Ida May Jackson of Pinal

Evans and Ida May Jackson of Pinal county.
 David A Little and Mrs. Little are expected in Florence today. MT. Little gave a years service with our troops abroad. six months of which were spent in France and six months in Germany. MT. Little returns at once to his former position as reporter in Judge Baughn' s court.
 The last jury case before the court was that of May Mullen who was con victed of transporting intoxicating liquor: the jury, however recom- mended mercy and she was given fine of s100 This week several mat ters of minor importance have taken the time of the court, but nothing of special interest. Two Mexicans plead guilty of the charge of assault with deadly weapon and one was given light sentence at the, state prison and the other given a suspended sentence ! On Saturday, June 2S was heard the case of F. J. Goodrich, constable at Casa Grande, who contends that he
 should receive a larger salary than al
 present allowed him. The case of J 1 H. Brown and J. L. Holland vs Ed Tharpe has been set for July ,.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
FLORENCE PIONEER
 DIES AT AGE IF 63

FLORENCE, June 27.-On Sunday afternoon. Charles Douglas passed away after a long illness, having at tained the age of 6 and 6 months. Mir. Douglas was native of Alabama, but had lived for 25 years or more in this valley. He leaves a wife, Sophia Hast Douglas, and son, Harry Earl, who Is at present in the service in France, and an adopted son, Carl D., also Tn the service but who received his dis charge and is expected in Florence soon. Mir Douglas slonged to see both these boys before passing away and 1t is very sad indeed that his wish could not be realized. He was buried Mon day and the sympathy and love of this community goes out to those in his family left to mourn him.
 Mrs. E. H. Suggs left Tuesday for an extended trip east, going to relatives | in Ohio. She will doubtless remain several months.
 Antonio Romero passed away We'd nesday after being ill for months. His brother was with him at the last. The funeral was held Thursday morn ing and was conducted by the Odd | Fellows.
 Mrs. Kate Weaver, deputy county treasurer, returned Thursday from a | vacation of three weeks, two of which were spent in California where she re- lports having had a very enjoyable time Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Jose de la Luz Pineira and Ysabel Montijo, both of Sonora
 Walter K. Hughlett of Florence and
 Ruby May, Glaspie of Kelvin; Juan C
 Whitaker and Mildred H. Manuel o1
 Blackwater; Peter F. Porter and Heller
 E. Padgley of Blackwater; Eugene
 Freeman Boone of Ray and Anna E Aired of Miami; Frank M. Xiii ant Laura Holden of Ray; Jesus GarciS
 and Elidia Acevedo of Sonora Thos
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
SOUTHWEST COTTON
 CO. BUYS MESA G|N

MESA, June 2S.-At a meeting called yesterday afternoon by J. W. Lesueuer, president of the Pima Cotton Ginning company of Gilbert, at which majority of the stockholders were present a proposition of the Southwest Cotton company to buy the gin was considered. The matter was gone into thoroughly and by a unanimous vote it was decided to accept the proposition. The sale ir- cludes the plant and all additions there to. The new owners win push the building to completion and proceed with the installation of machinery as fast as possible so that the gin may be ready for operation in time for the coming crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Mesa vs. Cubs, Sunday

The Mesa ball team will play the second game tomorrow afternoon on the local grounds with the Phoenix Cubs. This clean-cut bunch of sports men won many friends on the occasion of their last visit to Mesa, and though they lost by close margin, are re- membered as a hard fighting team who play the game according to the rules
 Without doubt they will be on their toes in the coming contest, and Mesa's s straight throwing, hard hitting nine will have to go some to retain the lead.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
School Census Presents Problems

The result of the school census in district No. is presenting its problem to the trustees in the way of providing room for the increased number of pu- pills. Six additional teachers have been secured. but the principal difficulty is in housing the boys and girls. There are nearly one-third more children to be provided for than last year, and those of the towns citizenship who have said so often during the past few years that the big Franklin school building is much too large, will doubt less be surprised to learn that every room will be filled. AS to the primary grades, it is much a matter of make shift until such time as more modern and roomier quarters may be. obtained.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
NO DISCRIMINATION

SACRAMENTO. Calf, June 27. - There has been no racial discrimina ton against Mexican children in the public schools of California, accord ing to a report made to Governor William D. Stephens today by Will c. Wood, state superintendent of public instruction MT. Wood had been or dered by the governor to investigate charges of discrimination made re- gently by R. P. Negri, consul general or Mexico at San Francisco.
 MT. Wood reported there had been segregation of Mexican children in a few instances. but this was necessitat- ed by the children having no knowledge of the English language. After theiI primary work is accomplished, the children are not segregated, he said.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
DION SUPPORT HIS
 FAMILY, WIFE CLAIMS

Cited to appear before Judge Lym2 for alleged failure to carry out the or der of the court to contribute SS 3 week toward the support of his wife ana two children, James C. Bonar must explain on Monday why he has violated the order and why he has not carried out the judgment rendered by the court last January
 Mrs. Josephine Bonar brought action against her husband for separate main tenance, and Judge Lyman placed lae amount that Bonar was to contribute to his family at $S a week. In an affidavit filed by Mrs. Bonar in the superior court yesterday, she claims that Bonar has not furnished her with a penny for the past three weeks Mrs. Bonar 5 counsel is Welson J. Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
WALTER PANKEY QUITS. AS. TELEPHONE HEAD
 IF BRANCH AT TEMPE

TEMPE, June 2S.-Walter Pankey, manager of the Mountain States Tele- phone company, has resigned his posi-
 ton here to take effect July l. MT Pankey has been with the company for a number of years here in Tempe and has given excellent service to all patrons. Since coming to this con- munity, Mir Pankey and his family nave made a host of friends who will be glad 10 learn that they are not leaving the country, but will make
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Teaches in Flaqstaff

Miss Mae Stewart who has been the art instructor for the past two years in the Tempe public schools, is now teaching art in the Flagstaff Normal summer course. Mrs. Charley Stewart and other members of the family will go to Flagstaff soon to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

July there will be an election in the Kyrene district to vote on S25,0OO bonds for a new school building. At an election which was held last Wed nesday the district voted to change the location of the school building from it's present location to one just two miles west
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
HERE'S GOOD IDEA

COBLENZ, Wednesday, June 25.-A telegram suggesting to former Emperor William that he surrender himself to the allies was sent to the former ruler today by a Coblenz civilian.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Billie Burke at Majestic Theater

Billie Burke in Tn Pursuit of Polly and Mutt and Jeff cartoon make up the bill for today at the Majestic. The Orpheum will present a western drama, "The Ranger"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
New Rates in Water

New rates in the city water depart ment have been instituted by the city council The new charges are to be made so that the users will pay only for the amount of water they use.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
THE LORD IS MY LIGHT

The Lord is my light and my saliva ton; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?-Psalms xvii l.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

C. E. Caldwell, manager of the gins for the Southwest Cotton Co.,, has been obliged, on account of his business, to move his family to Phoenix. The Coldwells who have lived in Tempe for a number of years, have made numerous friends who regret their leaving the vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Glendale Visitor

Mrs Lucy Cosner returned Wednes- day evening from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Read of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
ALL IN THE GAM E

(From Louisville Courier JournaD "rThe course of true love never did run smooth"
 "Oh, well, we all like to bump the bumps"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
DIAGNOSED

(From the Detroit News) Mr. Burleson's service makes it av- solutely certain what a dead letter dIed Or
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Moves to Phoenix

Windes have gone to Gleason to visit their brother, Peter Windes.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Bond Election at Kxrene

their home on their ranch west of
 town.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
Here From Prescott

Here From Prescott
 Misses June and Lucy Cummings re- turned home Sunday evening after spending a cople of weeks in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

To Visit Brother udley Windes and Miss Alice
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
SPEAK English
BISHOP DOE WANTS ONLY ENG.
LIsH SPEAKING PREACHERS.

Sioux Falls. March 15.-Bishor
Doe. of Sioux Falls, who has charge
of the Lutheran diocese, consisting
of Minnesota, the Dakotas and Ne
braska, recently visited DeSmet for
the purpose of r%earranging the De
Smet parish. The East Bethania
church, situated east of Erwin, has
been detached from DeSmet parish
1t will be included in a new parish to
be formed of territory in Kingsbury
and Hamlin counties. The new par
ish will require three clergymen. The
DeSmet parish has the promise of a
new clergyman soon, the delay in as.
signing a pastor this parish being due
to the fact that an English speaking
pastor is desired. the Lutherans hav.
ing decided to have none but Eng
lish speaking pastors in the future
New clergymen will not be ordained
unless they are able to speak English
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15

Kendrick: MorE-ng-inthem, "Be
Glad, o Ye Righteous" choir; So
prano solo, Still, Still with Thee
Miss Milda Detlie. Evening-Piano
prelude, "Andante from Unfinished
Symphony; hymn, Worship the
King; prayer; anthem, "Jubilatc
Deo," choir; duet, 1.-THE Lord Is My
Light" Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Ken
drick; anthem, God Is Love-" Bert
Reeve and choir; scripture reading,
Psalm 90; anthem, Bethlehem
Mrs. Kendrick and choir; duet, II
Know that My Redeemer Lives
Misses Agnes Krug and Gertrude Col
burn; anthem, 20 Lord, Be Merci-
full" choir; offertory for piano, Der
ceuse from Jocelyn''; contralto solo
Jerusalem, the Golden" Miss Cert
rude Colburn; anthem, incline
Thine Ear" choir; violin solos, Sou.
venir," "The Old Refrain Claude
O'Donnell; anthem, THE Radiant
Morn Has Passed Away" choir
hymn, How Firm a Foundation
be%nediction; postlude, piano arrange
ment of Unfold, Ye Portals" Mrs
E. G.. Quarnstrom, accompanist fol-
choir.-Homer w. Minish, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
EBERT FORCES V|CTORS
Reported to Have Overcome
Spartacans in Berlin Fighting.
Heads of Decapitated Persons Said to
Have Been Carried in Streets by
Anarchist Women.

Copenhagen, March 14.-German
government forces, after lively fight
ing, have succeeded in driving the
s~partacans out of the east end Sec
ton of Berlin, including Lichtenberg,
according to a Berlin dispatch.
Considerable quantities of arms were
captured. The losses on the govern
ment side are declared not to have
been heavy.
The behavior of the spartacans in
Lichtenberg was worse than the boil
sheviki cruelties in Russia, Berlin adj
vices say. All well dressed citizens
appearing in the streets were robbed
and many were killed. Several per-
ons were decapitated and the heads
were carried through the streets by
female spartacans. The government
troops, it is added, continue to kill
every prisoner they take.
Unconditional Surrender.
London, March IA wireless dis
patch received from Berlin reported
that War Minister Gustav Noske, re.
plying to a request by the spartacans
for armistice terms, said the only con
ditions would be unconditional sur
render, including all arms"
A Copenhagen dispatch says that the
nature OF the fighting between govern
ment troops and spartacan bands in
the eastern suburbs of Berlin seem:
to indicate that local s~partacan group:
have been formed for mo other pur
pose than to plumber the city"
An Amsterdam telegram received
here says a spartacan adherent wa:
captured and in his possession were
found jewels valued at $780, 00. Thu
message adds that the man was exc
cuted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
CITED FOR BRAVERY
SERGT. THOS. X. WHITE MEN.
TONED FOR HONOR.

Sioux Falls, March 15.-Another
Sioux Falls boy has received a cita-
ton for work lover there" He is
Sergt. Thomas X. White. of the head
quarters detachment, both division
and well known in Sioux Falls as a
civil engineer, having built the con-
crete work at the stockyards. He is
now en- route home and will arrive
here shortly.
During all operations of this di-
vision, by their cheerful, continuous
and intelligent endeavors to serve
under any and all circumstances, the
conspicuously admirable conduct of
these non-commissioned officers is
deserving of special mention, Utter
ly disregarding their own comfort
and convenience, they have by the eX
ercise of sheer will power, under the
most trying circumstances of mental
and physical stress, devoted their re-
naming energies TO the particular
work in hand and to the best inter
ests of the service in general"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
DEVOTED DAUGHTER
SUBMITS TO BLOOD TRANSIT.
SION TO SAVE FATHER.

Sioux City, March 15.-katherine
Carney, 81, of South Sioux City, has
submitted to the third of a series of
blood TRANSMISSION operations in an
endeavor to save the life of her aged
father, Michael Carney, who is suf-
fering from pernicious anemia.
The blood t~ransfusions have taken
place at st. Joseph's hospital and
have extended over a period of three
months. under the direction of DR..
Robert Macarthur. of South Sioux
City.
Five pounds of blood have been
transfused in the three operations.
Mr.. Carney gains strength following
each TRANSMISSION. and later .weakens,
but it is expected that other opera
tons will be necessary.
Miss Carney asserts she is willing
to repeat her sacrifice until her ia
Their is cured.
Despite the loss of blood, Miss Car
ney is in robust health, recovering
quickly from each operation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15

Winner-Charles Lykins, of near
Carter, in the western part of this
county, is in the county Jail charged
with an uncomfortable crime. He
has been unable to secure bond in
the sum of $1,000. Shorty" Slower
is also being held in jail here. He
is charged with the theft of a wal
let containing several hundred dol
lars from a Winner
Rec Heights-A movement has
been inaugurated here to have a
large new public school building
erected. Such a structure is badly
needed, the present building having
become inadequate for the steadily
increasing number of school children.
1t is expected the question of issuing
the necessary bonds will be submitted
to the voters in the near future.
Mitchell-He belonged to the La
dies from He'll" did Eugene Osland.
formerly of Woonsocket, who is Wis
iting friends here, and he entered
the trenches against Germany with
that famous Canadian Highland reg
intent early in 1915. Osland says his
regiment took few prisoners. because
one day they found two of their reg
mental s~ergeants nailed to a barn
door. THE Germans probably did
that" said Osland, because our men
refused to give them the information
they wanted. That night our COM
mander had a long talk with us.
After hat we didn't take prisoners at
all. We killed all the Germans we
could"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
HITS JOHNSON
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
ASKED TO EXPLAIN.

Washington, ID. c., March 10
South Dakota, whose service as first
lieutenant in the army won him the
distinguished service cross for yalor-
Gus conduct in the battle of the Ar
gonne, in two letters received from
%sergeants who served under him al
the front has been notified that a
propaganda has been started in the
army against him.
The letters sought an explanation
of his reported negative vote on leg
islation to give every soldier three
months pay upon his discharge and
expressed surprise that he has OPP
posed legislation in favor of soldiers
since his resumption of congressional
office. The writer's of the letters said
that foreign papers had printed arti'
cles attributing to Johnson an un,
friendly feeling toward everything
military.
Representative Johnson attributes
the propaganda to his activity in
supporting Lieut.. Col. S. T. Ansell's
scheme of reforms in military jus,
tice. In refutation of the charge thai
he has been unfriendly to the enlist,
ed man in the army Mr.. Johnson re
called that he introduced three
amendments to the army bill in be
half of the enlisted man, but eacf
failed of passage because of opposi
ton by the majority side. These
amendments provided that enlisted
men recommended for promitions b,
given increased rank; that enlisted
men who commanded troops in tn,
absence of officers be paid for thi!
temporary service, and soldiers who
were prevented from qualifying al
officers because of wounds be giveI
the increased rating from the date o
their injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
100 SPARTACANS SHOT
Machine Guns Turned on Anar.
chists Chained Together.
German War Minister Orders Al
Spartacan Prisoner BE Given
Similar Treatment.

Berlin, March 15.-More than a
hundred Spartacans, chained together
In the prison courtyard, were shot
down by machine guns War Minis.
ter Noske has ordered that all Spar
tacan prisoners shall be executed
similarly.
Government troops completed the
capture of the suburb of L~ichtenberg.
The railway station, where the insur-
gents made their final stand, was ia
ken by storm. The Spartacans suf.
fered 200 casualties in the attack.
A meeting OF the workmen's soviets
was surrounded by soldiers. No at
tempt was made to interfere with the
proceedings but the delegates were
under constant of rifles and
machine guns. They protested to the
government but Noske refused to
withdraw the troops.
All On Equal Footing.
Weimar, March 15.-All the German
delegates to the Peace conference
will be on an equal footing, although
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, the
foreign minister, will be their leader.
The party will not have the power to
make final decision; that Is vested in
the cabinet. 1t will be accompanied
to the conference by a large although
as yet undetermined group of experts,
clerks and secretaries.
Bernstorf Left Out.
The selection of the Peace confer
ence delegates was reached after a
long cabinet meeting. True to Presi.
dent Ebert's announcement at the
time of his election, Count Won Bern
storff will not be a delegate, although
there has been great pressure brought
to bear to have him named. His ap-
pointment was partly frustrated by in.
formation received from abroad
through Americans here that the
choice of Count Won Bernstorff prob
ably would be rejected by the Allied
powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
STATE NEWS.

Lemmon-Engineers have about
concluded the work of investigating
the feasibility of installing a sewer
age system in Lennon and estimat-
ing the probable cost.
Brookings--C. o. Hudson former
~ manager of the poultry depart
ment of the Pabst stock farm in Wis
consin. Is the new extension poultry
husbandman for South Dakota, TAX
ing the place of Ed l.. Hayes, who
has resigned TO become poultry ed
itor Of the Dakota Farmer.
Winner-The warm weather of the
last few days has caused snow to
melt fast and all streams are run
ming full. While recent SHOWS have
caused considerable inconvenience,
the moisture they have given to the
ground will be of inestimable value
to the farmers.
Lead-The Great Western Sugar
company suffered a loss estimated at
$1,000 when 36 head of ~3-year-old
steers belonging to the company were
drowned in Redwater creek, near
Lead. Thirty-nine of the animals
went upon the ice at the bend of the
river near the old Cook & Bennett
sheep pens. when the ice broke and
plunged the cattle into several feet
of Icy water. Only three of them
could be saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
f. anv cas- of Catarrh hat canno be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J.. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned hav known f.
J.. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
National Bank Of Commerce, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal
iy. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Test
monials sent free. Price rs cents pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-15
0L0NETz TAKEN BY ALLIES
Another Province IL Added In Russian
Advance.

A~rchangel, March 15.-As a result
Of the Allied advance southwark along
the Murmansk railroad, part of an
other Russian province, Olonetz. has
been added to the territory OF the
government of the north.
Compared to the LOSSES inflicted on
the enemy, the Allied casualties in the
lighting along the Vaga river since
February 20 have been extremely light.
1t is estimated that the BOlsheviki
have lost at least 500 killed.
The total American casualties to
date in North Russia follow: Killed
in action. officers 4, men II; Died Of
wounds. officers !, men 10; Missing
men, So; Died Of disease, officers 4.
men, 81; Drowned. officers IL, men,
yAI