davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-06

full wreath. 1t g a fitting incident
of Roosevelt week. during which hun
dreds of thousands of dollars were
contributed by admirers of the great
American for the purpose of establish
ing memorials to him.
President Wilson stirred up a
mighty hullabaloo by his veto of the
dry enforcement act on h ground
that the emergency which called for
wartime prohibition had passed and
that the law should be repealed. Fol
n few hours the vets were jubilant.
believing that John Barleycorn had
been given a lease of life until consti-
tutional prohibition goes into effect in
January. But the drys quickly got
into action and forced immediate ac-
ton in the house, with the result that
the veto was Overridden by a vote of
.1I6 to 30. A large number of mem-
bers were absent, but -postponement
for this reason was refused and, in
deed, If the full membership had been
present the result doubtless would
have been the same. Next day the
senate also passed the bill over the
presidents veto, the vote being 65 to
90.
The act became effective at once
and the country became bon dry
until the treaty with Germany is rati-
fed. AS sOon as that action is taken
by the senate. according t. a state
ment from the White House, the pres
ldent will lift the ban. This aroused
both the Anti-Saloon league and the
more rabid opponents of the treaty.
The leaders of the former declared
they would maintain the contention
that the ban could o be removed IN
til the treaty with Austria and Hun
gary had been ratified. The latter at
tackled the motives of the president
and said he had delayed lifting the
ban to force the senate to ratify the
treaty. The liquor men found some
consolation in a decision by a federal
judge at Louisville that the wartime
law is invalid and that the government
could not seize liquor in storage with
out paying for it. But the revenue
agents went right ahead sealing up all
the stocks of liquor they could find
and they found most of them.
No n on either side Of the treaty
fight in the senate would admit that
the promise of a wet spell In the least
affected the contest, but there was evil
dent a disposition to get through with
the matter speedily. The rejection of
all amendments cleared the way for
the consideration of the reservations,
n it was predicted that the same
conservative Republicans who voted
with the Democrats against the
amendments would compel the adop-
ton of milder reservations than those
reported by the committee on foreign
relations. 1t will then be up to the
administration supporters to accept
these or stand responsible for the COM
plete failure to ratify the treaty.
The REINFORCED red army defending
%Petrograd succeeded. by desperate
fighting, in recapturing several own
n In forcing back the white army,
but late reports from General Yuden-
itch are to the enect That he is recov-
ering the lost ground and that the of
fensive Is proceeding satisfactorily
again. Finland announces that 1t is
giving fudenitch aid in the way of
tanks and ammunition. but cannot
send a regular expedition unless prom
ised certain c~ompensating advantages.
General Denikine's advance on Mos
, 1919-11-06
BY EDWARD w. PIckARo.

The great struggle is on. eThe Uni
ted States of America versus the uni
ted Mine Workers of America. A ma
tion of one hundred and ten millions
against a labor union of erhap half
a million.
Boldly defyjnp he fedora, govarp.
ment as represented nv tbe president,
and his cabinet and tbe governments
of many states as represented nv their
governors, the leaders of the union de-
creed h a the strike of bituminous
coal miners should 90 into effect at
midnight Friday. Regardless Of the
fact that the strike would crinple the
entire country and that the resultant
suffering would he felt most nv their
fellow workers. they refused to do
anything to head IT off. falling back ON
their o~ft-repeuted statements of IFS
Justice and on the assertion that, as 1t
was ordered by a general convention
of the United Mine Workers, no repre-
sentatives of the organization have
authority TO set sRch action aside.
Immediately after the conference of
leaders of the miners had issued its
statement the government began to
mobilize it's forces TO make good the
promise of President Wilson that the
mines should be operated. The abb
net met in special session and definite
plans of action were discussed and
adopted. Meanwhile DIR Harry Gar
field. federal fueI administrator had
, 1919-11-06

The first thing done by the govern
ment was an order from Director Gen
eral Hines to the railroads to confis-
cate all coal in transit. IL necessary. to
operate the roads and build up a re-
erve. Then the attorney general an
nounced that the fuel administrator
would take control of the handling of
the coal and would use his authority
under the Lever net to meet the situ-
alton. In the distribution OF coal the
wartime priority list of the fuel adj
miniTtration is to be followed. This is
as follows:
!. Steam railroads; inland n
coastwise vessels.
?. Domestic. Including hotels, hos
pitfalls and nsylums.
3. Navy and army.
4. Public utilities. including plants
and such portions Of plants as supply
light. heat and water for public use.
.. Producers and manufacturers Of
food, including refrigeration.
9. National, state. county and mu-
nicipal emergency requirements.
Z. Bunkers and other marine emer-
, 1919-11-06

Before leaving the United States
King Albert took occasion to make a
pilgrimage to the tomb of Theodore
Roosevelt and to lay upon 1t a beauti-
, 1919-11-06

An interesting interlude at Wash
Ington was provided by the visit of
the king and queen of the Belgians.
Albert was given an enthusiastic well
ONE by congress-. and in addresses
before both the senate and the house
gave formal expression of the graft
Jude Of his country to America. The
royal couple called informally at the
White House.
, 1919-11-06

full wreath. 1t was a fitting incident
of Roosevelt week. during which hum
dreds of thousands of dollars were
contributed by admirers of the great
American for the purpose of establish
ing memorials to him.
, 1919-11-06

The international congress OF work
ing women also opened in Washington
with 40 delegates present and Mrs.
Raymond Robins presiding. The wom-
on made ii plain at the outset that
they were not seeking any special
privileges for their sex in industry. but
that they demand full share in any
plans for their protection that men
may consider.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AUCTION SALE

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 One mile west and F miles south of Gilbert. Arizona.
 COMMENCING AT 1:30 O'CLOCK Having sold my ranch. I will sell at auction the following property and stock.
 IS HEAD OF CATTLE Ten head A No. 1 dairy cows. 8 milking now, two will be fresh soon; one thoroughbred registered yearling Holstein bull; two yearling heifers; one yearling steer, four head calves. six head of horses, five head of good work horses. one saddle pony.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS One wagon and rack, one Deering mower, one rake, one two section har- row, one blow, one set double harness, one single harness, shovels, hoes, tools and other things too numerous to mention.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 One bed, spring and mattress: two camp cots, one 4-burner oil stove, one dining table, six chairs, one Singer sewing machine. one dresser, one rocker, one wash machine. boiler, tub, wringer. dishes and all kitchen utensils.
 1917 FORD TOURING CAR Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under cash; over this amount six months time will be given purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash.
 E. R. FUTILE, OWNER C. o. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 L. G. Galland, Clerk
 Office Monihon Building, Room ,
 Phone 1910 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
OIL LEASE

FOR SALE-One of the best eighties in the valley, now all in feed; the best kind of land for cotton; on pro posed paved highway; only four miles from center of Phoenix. Work your own land, don't pay high rent. buy from owner, save agents commission. Act quick, price is right. Will consider well improved 40 in exchange. For sale by Geo. J. Siervogel, Route 4. bp CLEARINGHOUSE CYANIDE
 VALLEY
 LANDS
 Bought and sold on commission. l.. J. Fulton, Pres. Dugald Stewart,
 Secy. Treas.
 Security Abstract & Realty Go.
 Florence, Arizona.
 Deeded lands, relinquishments. busi- ness property, residence lots. Write or call on E. H. Suggs. manager, or l.. H. Doty, sales manager. MT. Doty will be at the Jefferson until Sunday. ds FOR SALE-About AZ acres of land fenced in Cox sub division in new warehouse district nearly opposite cot ton plant. Phone >8726. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

For Sale-Real Estate
S H DY ACRE HOME PLACE

Beautiful one-acre improved home place in vicinity of North Central ave nue and Northern avenue, for quick sale at bargain figure. Great va riety of trees with oranges, grapefruit peaches in bearing. Plenty of roses grapes and lots of shade. Substantial 5-room house with bath. Good well with engine and tank. Also large barn and chicken runs. $3,000 the sale price See MT. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central and Adams-Phone 1851 br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Auction Sale
OF REGISTERED HOLsTEIl

OF REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
 ALSO HORSES AND MULES The undersigned will sell at public auction on
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS At the Jack Mcdowell ranch, located one and one-half miles west of Central avenue on Comeback road, the follow ing property, to-wit:
 6--HOLSTEIN COWS-6 yearling heifers, bull calves and 1 3-year-old bull; all registered or eligible to record. Papers win be fur nished with cattle.
 Also a few grade Holstein cows, one pair mares 4-year- odds. vt. 2S00, well broken to work. One pair mare mules, swear -olds, vt. 2sO0. well broken to work
 Terms: All sums of s10O and un- der, cash. On amounts of over $100, credit of months will be given; pur- chaser giving approved note. bearing 10 per cent interest from date. per cent discount for cash on note &C., counts.
 SALE WILL COMMENCE PROMPT
 LY AT 1:30 P. M. F. E. Kennedy. D. D. DEEM.
 owner. Auctioneer. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TWO MILES SOUTH AND IF MILE
 EAST OF MESA CITY ON
 BASE LINE ROAD
 COMMENCING AT O'CLOCK Having leased my ranch will sell at auction the following stock and per sonal property:
 45 HEAD OF CATTLE
 22 head A No. dairy cows, fresh and coming fresh soon; 10 head of long yearling heifers; 10 head of long yearling steers; one high grade Hol- stein bull.
 FARMING IMPLEMENTS
 One S-inch Stakeholder wagon and bed; one hay rack; two moving ma chimes two hay rakes, two buck rakes, three discs, two walking blows, one sulky blow, one two- horsepower gas engine and pump jack, shovels, hoes. rakes, single trees and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under. cash; over this amount six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved ten per cent note, or two per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Special Bargains

Good three-rcom house on big corner lot, also a good one-room house on rear. A big bargain if taken at once, $1,100 cash.
 A Broom house, good lot and shade. Price s1,150, s30J cash, balance S15 per month.
 A small store house. Three large rooms on a corner lot, good stand. Price s2,000. $500 cash, balance $20 per month.
 These bargains for sale by J. H. Croaff, contractor and builder, Phone 1872, corner North Seventh avenue and Adams street bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

7-room double brick, new, s3,650; $500 cash, balance monthly.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

CASA GRANDE VALLEY Town Lots and 10-acre Tracts.
 DEEDED LANDS 4S0 A-Large pumping plant, going ranch, $40 per acre.
 320 A-Fully equipped and in fine location for $75 per acre. 160 A-Partly improved, at s25. so A-Can't bebeat at $50 per A. Terms can be arranged.
 REIMBURSEMENT 1880 acres in block, fine proposi- tion; s2 per acre.
 s20 acres, miles out, s6. 320 acres, 12 miles out, $20 per acre. 160 10 miles out at s per acre. Others at all prices and locations.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY S2 N. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Business Property

Near Washington street on Second Ave, opposite courthouse. Good site for any business, especially a garage; two buildings now on property will rent for sufficient to carry property. A good investment See
 B. W. GETSINGER
 16 East Adams. Lbp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
For Sale = Real Estate s~~>~~~.>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~>~~~>.~~~-~~~~-~~->~ See Russel at Gilbert
ALFALFA.

40 acres fine alfalfa, miles from city. Can be handled on s4,000. Will consider good home as part pay.
 BAUM & MASON
 no N Central Ave 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

5-room brick, s2,5oO; $500 cash; s25 month.
 FRANK E. BELBAMY,
 Monihan Bldg hr
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
20Acres

Two lots in Bella Vista tract North Central avenue; one 50-foot lot for $500 and one 70-foot lot for $700.
 Can positively deliver all the above properties.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
A Furnished Home

Four rooms and screen porch, located northwest. thoroughly modern and completely furnished including piano for s4200 and can be handled with $1500 cash; immediate possession. H. T, Evans, with Block and Fogle, S7 North First Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Four- room frame house with bath and free sewer; two lots, near capitol. Price on fine terms. pr. John A. Lentz, First ave. and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-Lot 5Ox14O, small frame in rear, plastered and tinted walls, closets, lineoleum on all floors, fur nished or unfurnished.
 Lot 50x140, double apartment brick. tinted walls, bulit-in effects, modern, furnished or unfurnished.
 Two corner lots; can build on rear and save rent. Will sacrifice for cash or sell on small payments. Apply Owner, 606 South Third street or c. A. Dagley with Davie Realty Co.,, 126 North Central avenue, Phone 3599. db
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
8OAcres

One one of the very best buys in the Salt River valley when you consider soil, location and permanent water. This eighty acres is all improved, good house, fine domestic water; only one quarter mile from the Chandler town site. Forty acres in Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, ten acres in cotton, balance in milo maize. Priced at $32, ,000, which requires s10,000 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

A SWELL HOME
 Groom bricks. modern throughout, plate glass buffet, fine large front porch, abundance of concrete walks, fine garage, northeast. Owner leaving Phoenix. This is a fine buy. s4,750. Terms.
 Another-just listed; fine e-room home on N. Seventh ave. Owner moved away, anxious to sell. s6,50O, terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
8OAcres

It will be a pleasure for us to show you these ranches.
 See CRAVER with TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. Phone 42S2-10S N. Central Ave. bp FOR sALE-l60 acres near Glen dale; half cotton, fine stand; half al- falfa; A cotton crop and 150 ties of haled hay go with place. Price $500 per acre.
 DR. JOHN A LENTZ,
 First ave. and Adams. 1t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24

conduct for us in regard to foreign
nations Is, in extending our CONNER
Cial relations to have with them as
little political connection as possible.
So far as we have already formed en-
gagements let them be fulfilled with
perfect good faith. Here let us stop
Europe has a set of primary interests
which to us have none or a very re-
mote relation. Hence, she u be en-
gagged In frequent controversies, the
causes of which are essentially foreign
to our concerns. Hence, therefore, II
must be unwise in us to implicate our
selves by artificial ties in the ordinary
vicissitudes of her politics or the ordl-
nary combinations and collisions OF
her friendships and eumities.
"Our detached and distant situation
invites and enables us to pursue a
different course, II W. remain one
people, under an efficient government
the period Is not far off when we may
defy material injury from external an
when we may take suCh an
attitude as will cause the neutrality
we may at any time resolve upon 10
be scrupulously respected, when bel
ligerent nations, under the impossi-
hility Of making acquisitions upon US,
will not lightly hazard the giving us
~provocation; when we may choose peace
or war. as our interest, guided by jus
tice, shall counsel,
why forego the advantages OF so
peculiar n situation? why quit u own
10 stand upon a foreign ground? why,
by Interviewing our destiny with that
OF any part OF Europe, entangle our
peace and prosperity in the tolls OF
European ambition, rivalship, interest,
humor or caprtceF'
There are many who believe that
Washington's advice as applicable 70
the world conditions Of today is stu
sound.
/ can not believe that all those who
are opposed to the league of nations
ms tentatively proposed and about to
be adopted. are impelled by a desire
To ''embarrass President wilson On
the contrary. they are moved by the
fear that President Wilson will, by
quitting ''our own to stand upon a for
eign ground" greatly embarrass the
future peace and prosperity of our
country.
Al this particular time, Washington's
farewell address should be re-read by
| senators and editors not only, but by
every man who loves his country and
hates Bolshevism,
~ IKE w. CRABTREE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
TwiceToldTale
10 Years Ago Today In Memphis.
MARCH pa. 1909.

Mayor Malone nounc that he will
stand pat on his decision that Bing-
hamton shall come into the city, or
shall not connect with the city sewers.
Masons from all over Tennessee were
in Memphis, where Scottish Rite candi-
dates were to be initiated, The con-
vention was being held in the rooms
of the John Chester lodge eof Perfec-
ton No. /, Between rs and 100 Masons
were to be given the Scottish Rite de-
gree.
Vaslios Manolis, alias Bill Strattos,
wanted by the federal authorities at
Chicago for violating immigration laws,
was arrested at the Memphis postof-
flee by George Poole, United States dep
uty marshal, through the medium Of a
decoy letter.
For selling liquor on Sunday, Sid
Friedman, saloon keeper of Union ave-
nue., was fined $50 by Judge A.. c.
Floyd in the police court and held for
the state court.
A gold star was presented to Capt,
John NJ. Couch of the police depart
ment by patrolmen on his shift,
At his preliminary trial In the police
court, W, A Doyle, delivery superin-
tendent of the Bohlen-Huse Ice com
pauy, pleaded not guilty TO the charge
of numbering W, +. CAMPER, a former
driver for the ice company, He was
held for the state court.
Choice sugar cured hams were sell
ing at 1874 and l4ha cents a pound
Fresh country, candled eggs were SELL
ing at is to II cents a dozen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24

they fit, but she will marry a man with
out knowing his real name, or what sort
Of blood there is in his veins, or If he
IS congenial, of is even the kind Of a
husband she wants.
And, oh, the pitiful tragedies that re-
suit, oh, the wrecked lives that might
have been saved II only the girl could
be brought to see that getting married
is as serious a matter as purchasing a
hat, and that she can use the same tao
tics in both cases to assure herself of
getting what she wants, and to prevent
herself from being cheated.
Yet a gill will not take ever this SIM
pie ~precaution against the certainty of
misery of a disastrous marriage. Sh
gives a man the once over, and if he
teeth, and a winning way with him,
she doesn't even try to find out wheth-
er he is masquerading under an as
sumed name. or has a wife and children
somewhere else or not.
She marries him and when she gets
her information about the kline of a
man she is tied to, 1t is too late to do
her n good. You can not pick up a
paper without reading of some respect
able girl who has unknowingly married
an eX-conVict; or some woman who has
bound herself to a bigamist, or some
woman who finds that her husband is
a secret drunkard or a dope fiend, or
comes Of a family Of lunatics, yet there
is not one of those marriages that could
not have been prevented by the girl
having looked into the mans records be-
fore she married him.
Think of a girl, like my correspond
ent, marrying a man without knowing
whether he has enough money to buy
a little engagement ring! Sounds as If
she should be committed to an asylum
for the predetermined for her wi pro-
lection, doesn't it? Yet millions of 9TH
err girls act just as foolishly, and with
as little common sense when they
marry,
The success Of marriage depends very
largely upon the money-making capacl-
ty of the man who is at the head of 1t.
In spite Of this, probably not one girl
in a hundred ever has a real honest-to-
goodness talk with her sweetheart be-
fore marriage about money matters, or
knows just exactly hi he earns. They
talk vaguely about love in a flat and
Of how he is going to protect her from
the cruel world, n when she ascer-
tains after the wedding that he doesn't
make enough to pay the butcher, baker
and candlestiCk maker, and that she has
to toll like a slave, 1t knocks loves
young dream into smithereens.
Don't marry strangers, girls. Don't
marry any man until you have found
out everything about him that is posi-
Bile TO know, When you have your
| facts in hand you will be able to judge
whether he is Mr.. Right for you or not.
But you can't tell by guessing.
Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-24
JOSEPH ARCH LIVED
REMARKABLE LIFE

One Of Great Britain's most pictur-
esque figures passed recently when Jo-
seph Arch died in his ninety-third year,
says the Manchester Guardian, Arch
was the founder of the National Union
of Agricultural Laborers In 1872. and II
labor movement of the day. Arch in
sisted very strongly on a policy Of strict
legality-no rick burning or cattle
manning; n this was always observed
under his leadership. Strikes began at
once; the movement spread like wild
fire; not only in Warwickshire, but in
Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, Leicester
shire, Northamptonshire, and even in
Somerset, Norfolk and Essex, the farm
laborores rose to the signal. Arch was
indefatigable; he spoke everywhere; his
solid probity, his religious enthusiasm,
his intensely English personality, and,
above all, his extraordinary knowledge
Of rural conditions made him an ideal
head for the movement.
Arch's union achieved considerable
success in its first few years, 1t had
two main methods-strikes and emigra-
ton. Arch was originally opposed to
the latter, but became ~reeonciled to II,
and on the whole 1t proved the more ef-
fectual weapon Of the two, Farmers
faced with the definite emigration Of
their laborers and depopulation of their
villages, were more yielding than when
| faced with a strike. Toward the end of
1873 Arch paid a visit to Canada, and
thenceforward this policy was dominant,
The leader turned increasingly to poll
tics. First he agitated for allotments,
| and after the passing Of the allotments
act, 1882, he turned to franchise re-
form. In 1885. after the agricultural la
borers were enfranchised, he stood as
liberal candidate for Northwest Norfolk
against Lord Henry Bentinck, He was
| elected, but lost his seat next year
through exposing home rule.
In 1892 he recovered his seat for
Northwest Norfolk, which he represent,
| ed till he retired in 1900. But by this
time he was IN old man, and his work
was done. Yet his splendid physical
| constitution reserved for him many
more years of life. They might have
been hard years, for he had little
means, but for the exertions OF the
| countess OF Warwick.
The Warwick family had for genera
| tions been the employers, off and on, OF
Arch's people, and the countess In 1898
| edited his autobiography. She saw TO Ii,
also, tina he derived an income which
permitted him to live his last days In
| comfort.
Arch has told the story Of his lie
very clearly and graphically IN his au.
TOPOGRAPHY, His stern training for his
life work began early, His father, a
farm laborer of Barford, near Warwick,
where the sson was born In 1926, and
where he has just died. refused TO sign
a petition in favor of the corn laws,
and incurred the snmlty Of tho local
land owners