davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Prince" is the present-day head of
this ancient family. Royal honor
is paid him. A plan has been drawn
up in which, if the Chinese republic
does not succeed, one of the Kungs
would be enthroned. China would
rally around this family, which is its
pride. 1t would be happy choice
for the distracted republic.
Confucius is Honored.
After death, regal honors were
bestowed upon Confucius. Every
city was privileged to do him honor.
His memory became a part of the
very government. His rites were
solemn obligation of emperor and
mandarin. His temples dotted the
land and stand today as the finest
specimens of Chinese architecture.
The Confucian temple of Pekin is
one of the stateliest monuments of
the Orient.
Shortly before the revolution,
travelling through Shantung, l
stopped at Taishan, the most sacred
of the Five Peaks of China, where
Is centuries before the Christian
era sacrifices were offered by the
ancient emperors, to attend one of
the most sublime pageants of the
pagan world, the yearly sacrifices
to Confucius.
In the twilight l visited the tomb
where the ashes of the great teach
er lay. The soothing balm of even
tide had fallen over Shantung, the
giant expresses, swayed by the
gentle breezes of the Pacific,
chanted their cilken hymn of age
long love, of fame not born to die,
the creatures of the air sat as silent
sentinels on the tree tops, daring
not to MARBLE their silvery tones,
silent in the presence of the mighty
dead. I have stood at Napoleon's
tomb and heard the clash of arms
and seen the rush of battle, and
turned away at the sickening sight
of bloody victory, but here, at the
Mount Vernon of Asia, l saw vic
tory in all its glory, peace in all its
splendor. 1 heard the litanies of
gratitude that poured in century
long canticle from the numberless
millions of his race, | saw the des-
potic sway of thought, the kingly
rule of intellect, that reigned and
governed from the hallowed ashes
of the "throneless king"
The solemn services of sacrifice
begin at midnight A vast park sur
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

frantically for new homes early in
the year." c. A. Grimmel says, now
apparently have some sort of roof
over them for the time Icing. At
least they are insisting on good
houses.
Las. winter they would take
anything.
There are as many people now
looking for houses as ever, but q
large part of them are no longer
interested in an old house"
Builders think this attitude on the
part of buyers is an indication that
this fa.! will be even a better time
to build than last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
GREAT Demand
FOR new HOMES
SAY REALTORS
Buyers Seem to Be Demand
ing Something New and
Modern; All Seem to
Be Housed

Omaha realtors say there is an
increasing demand for new houses.
The number of people wanting
homes, they say. is not much larger
than it was at the beginning of the
year. but they are becoming more
particular about the kind OF houses
they purchase.
They want something new or
practically new.
Those who were looking so
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

A modern two-story home, as
shown here, may be built for a
moderate amount. The first story
is of cement plaster, the heavy
porch columns being finished the
same way. The hall has built-in
seat and wide stairs. Parlor with
deep bay window, is separated from
the dining room by broad arch,
The latter is made attractive by
window scat. Pantry is convent
emily placed. Back porch has
closet for the storage of food. There
are three bed rooms, bath room and
several closets. Attic can be used
for storage.
-CLYDE SMITH ADAMS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
Choice Building Site

Loraird uu South Elwoud GO-fool
corner with southeast exposure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
REAL ESTATE


Good Homes
Beautiful Groom bungalow
close in on south side. Three
bedrooms, basement and ga
rage. hardwood floors
throughout and best Of deco
rations Price $3.50, $500
cash. G.
SiN-room bungalow close in on
South EIwood, east front, all
large rooms and large porch
across the front. Corner lot
facing south. Price $4,000,
$500 cash. easy terms.
Beautiful two-story. close in 4
ON south side, with four bed@
rooms and sleeping porch up
stai1 large basement, com.
blnation furnace and garage in
large living room, hardwood,
floors throughout and finesd
Of decorations.
These are all bargains and j.
Is to your interest to see thesoc
before buying. CAL 10
#. ID. R0s2ell To
600 Kennedy Bldg. ;
Phones Usage 977l or Cedar
1925
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ATS AND APARTMENTS

- ILNTs ANN NTNV ~ ~ -
.. H... d ruuu apartment Do, hH'I.E
..., ... .r...r. possession N"''W'',
O.. u.,.s $3.50 .'."s'a a." ". anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

...e.,I modern .ra.'m'.l
.... ...4F. I.H.. 40 If.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29
NORTH DENVER

Seven room, two-stOry oak floors
throughout mantul long living
room across entire house, up and
down oak trim woodwork extra
fine electrical fixtures, tile bath, base
tub. basement under entire house.
garage and driveway, east front, cor
ucr lot Price fl0,bO0. $4,000 cash.
J. ID. SIMMONS & CO.
J. D. simmons. Mgr.
J. Clubcrn Mitchell and r. r. Rhine
2nleBmou
1884 kcrn,i} Bldg Ihonc 346t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

".h'.H "n k0NI Seven ,. 81 rooms
f.' ". |u, 'wHr u bar.
- Prom. cedar IH.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

'N.l" 800 IE.NI I..4s. ur apartment
N. ."" ."tn' nos Nu ....drru or
'.... Phone H.4.. 1920
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-29

ug ..EI Hu.r supw house with .argo
..r.- uu.... MODERN 4-N South
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
(From Mondays Daily

There were several cases ur befor@ .--ge Lockwood in the Superior court today. the first Being tbat against M: g-E. Costilio. charged with grand lar ceny. On motion Of the county at;or- ney the case was dismissed on the grounds of insuff evidence.
 The next case against Miguel Costi,- Ia and Rafael Cordova, charged with grand larceny. was dismissed or mo- ton Of the county attorney on t5e grounds of defective information. and the defendants were discharged.
 The case against Hattie Huiscn. charged with violation of the city or dinance of Douglas, an appeal case, was then called and the defendant failing 10 appear. the bond was order. ed forfeited. and a bench warrant was issued for her arrest. The jury was then excused until tomorrow. when the case against Cecil Adams and wife for violating City Ordinance 173 of Douglas will come up for trial. I: is also an appeal case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
AJo OPERATORS SPEND
 FORTUNES ON PROPERTY

AJO. Ariz., July 20.-About all the -h1' air cry T Il land 10 ,he nev ;.st fotat:on m.l. wl.ch ,s ;n be in oy. cation very soCn. Al additiJnaI w=s. ng in tie teaching process is vJng a no.:L saving over the re. Sul.s of the f'u. wash'n,s heretofore given Two large towers have been added for reduction of ferrof acid by sulpburous acid gas. doubling the ca pacity in this regard. Contemplated is the washing of the 3,000.000, ,Oe0 ton tailings dump. with expectation of precipitating 1.0o0.OO0 pounds of cop pci. Vith the completion of the p-o- posed 10000 ton mill, for sulphuretic ores. added to the great teaching plant now in use, Ajo will become one of the greatest copper producing sec. tion of the nation. An added impetus to local industry will come through construction of the railroad for which the New Cornelia company now is sur. veying to the gulf of California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
BROOM FACTORY MAY BE
 NEW PHOENIX INDUSTRY

PHOENIX, July PA brand new factory for the city of Phoenix, and brand new and highly profitable crop for the farmers of the Salt River val ley. may result from the visit 10 this city of D. A. Arnold and C. R Gibbs of Fl Paso yesterday.
 The new proposed factory is to be d broom factory, the new and profitable crop will be broomcorn.
 The factory will be started as sooa as a suitable building can De found. containing about 800 to 800 feet of floor Space to start with. the firm in- tending later to erect their own fac tory here. according to the Fl Paso men.
 Until the first large crop can be grown and harvested here the new fac tory will use the product of the Yuma valley and other sections where the broomcorn is nov grown, that sec ton now furnishing most of the brush used in the Los Angeles and Cl Paso broom factories.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
OIL NEWS.

The following clipping which ap- pearced in yesterdays Fl Paso Her, aid gives an account of the activities in the Iowa Park field. in which is To- cated the holdings of the Three in Onc Oil Company, and which will prove interesting to local stockholders of the company:
 The Ryan Petroleum corporation is to begin drilling on a deep lest ,n the acreage of the Lone Wolf Oil company within few days. The drilling is being made by a 55 loot drilling arrangement The tract is situated on the Ferguson ranch and already has two wells producing oil on it. This opens up a considerable territory southwest of the atkins spring. Two sands have been found in the Lone Star wells. one at GAO feet and the other G: soc feet. The second well encountered a freak oil bearing sand of considerable thick ness at less than 100 feet
 The entrance of the Ryan corpora tion into this district again attracts the attention of oil people to the Iowa Park field This field caused q sen. sation a few months ago when the Watkins and Zink wells wera brought in, but it has been overlooked since the excitement of the Wasecner pool
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
WORK SOON TO START ON
 NEW PACKING PLANT

PHOENIX, July 22.-The new pack ing plant has passed the preliminary stages and is about to be built The contract has been let to J NJ Sparks of Douglas, who has just returned from Chicago and other eastern points with Ed. Tovrea and s. J. Tribolet of the company, the three having made extensive inspections and studies of the best plants in the country.
 Mir. Sparks stated yesterday that he is getting things together 10 be ready to start construction as soon as the plans are completed and ar rive from Chicago, where they are being prepared by the Packers Archi- tectural and Engineering company of that city. firm of experts that at this time have seven similar plants under construction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SilVERBEll MINE
 WILL REOPEN SOON SHEDDING TO HAYDEN

SILVERBELL, Ariz., July 22.-The Silverbell properties are to resume operations with the Increase in the price of copper The smelter at Sas- co is not to be opened for the present. but the ores will be shipped to Hay cen. where the American Smelling and Refining company has smelling plant The smelter at Hayden has not been working at full capacity and can use the Siiverbell ores.
 Later when the Ray properties are operating at full capacity and the Hayden smelter has more ore than it can handle. the Sasco smelter may be reopened.
 Fl Tiro is shipping to Hayden. Several other shippers who formerly sent their ores to Sasco can divert their product to Sasco when that shelter is reopened. Among them is F.. G. Bush of Twin Buttes. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
NEW POISONOUS BUG
 MAKES APPEARANCE

PHOENIX. Juli 22.-A lad living on East Portland street was bitten Sun day evening by a curious black bug which had become enmeshed in her clothing on her shoulder. The bite was followed almost instantly by yi- olent swelling and in a few minutes her eyes had swollen shut and she was in intense pain.
 There was some delay in locating a physician, but ore was found within a half hour and antidotes were admin istered. which slowly gave her relief. The physician said that if the delay Nad been little longer the bite would have been fatal
 The bug. which was killed. waf found 10 be about twice the size of he ordinary ant It was identified as an insect quite common in Mexico and the southern part of the state. where it is known by name which in Eng. fish signifies "kill-deer." Mexicans regard its bite as fatal
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
GOVERNMENT SENDS
 CARLOAD OF rORCs

PHOENIN. .Liy 19.-The t-s ship ment of .;Ov=rn mt automobiles don ated for the use of the state highway department, arrived in ptoeri2 ye,- terday al ernoon .n the shape nf four badly battered scorepit look a, Fords.
 The cars all bear a tao-ycar old coat of olive drab paint. badly faded. numerous repairs e 'idently made by the side of the road where tools and spare parts were Lard 10 :inl. and an unusual acioant of wire hooked on here and tners to keep the top from 1ivorcin,, self iron, the remainder of tEe body.
 The highway department expects to receive ;n all about q dozen autos ant 900 trucks T.e main portion of the trucks will be shipped iron: the coast, having server ,heir usefulness
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
GALES, soNoRA's GOV.
 4 TO VISIT AGUA PRiETA

DOUGLAS. July 20.-General Elias P Gales. governor of Sonora. is ex- pected to arrive in Agua Prieta early Saturday from Sananea with an or chestra c. forty pieces from the state girls school al He-mosillo, to give concerts in a theater in the town across the line. Saturday and Sunday night. 4 feature Of the concerts which will be free, will be the exhi- bition of twelve thousand feet of mo ton picture film showing the indus trial advancement of Sonora. Follow ing the concerts there will be a free dance in the Agua Prieta plaza with music furnished by the big orchestra. The governor will leave Monday for Nacozari. where series of concerts will be given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
so457 CORPORATIONS oF STATE DELINQUENT
 FEES AND REPORTS

PHOENIX. July 22.-A total of 30.- 537 of the S0.902 companies which have been incorporated or domest.cat- ed in Arizona. are facing the alterua. tive of paying their fees and making their reports. or having the state cor poration commiss-on file applications in the courts for their dissolution. ac- cording 10 well authenticated reports at the capitol today.
 The ccmmis:ion. it is understood. is oreparirg circular to he approxi- mately 9s per cent delinquent compaa- ies ir Arizona. notifying them that unless their arrears and reports. due last June. are paid, cou.; proceed ings will 3c opened looking to their dissolution.
 The money obtained from he con Danies Ices goes into the general fund of the state.' said A. E. Stei1er. sec retary of the corporation comr issiou. The enforcement of the law means i great deal Fore work for the con- mission. lnt ii will have to Le dp1e :"
 IL was pointed out that many of the corporations organized in Arizona in the past :eT years are dead beyond recall. If the entire list of delin- quents. many of which have not paid fees nor made reports for several years. were to be revived. the state would be richer by sI.0OO. COG or more it was stated.
 Many substantial firms, some ap- preaching the million-dollar class. are in arrears in the matter of annual fees and reports: a number of other wise well conducted business houses have been similarly lax. and even the transportation lines are in the delin. quent files of the commission.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
RUNAWAY" GIRL TO
 RETURN TO PARENTS

1 PHOENIX. July 22.-Anna Rodman. the young Oklahoma girl who was taken into custody at Tempe because she was clad in the uniform of the United States army. or rather because the uniform happened to be the kind of clothes worn by men. will shortly return to her parents. Her father is expected to come here after her. Through the kindness of the sheriff and other persons who have taken an interest in her she is now arrayed iG clothing suitable to her sex and Is at the home of Phoenix lady await ing the arrival of her father.
 She is a telegraph operator. though only IS years of age. and since her arrival in Phoenix has been offered a position in Oklahoma by wire It turns out that she left home in pique. Her father objected to her re- ceiving attentions from a young sol iier in France and she decided to leave home and make her own way in the world She had heard of Phoe- nix and started with only enough mon ey to take her to point in New Mex ico
 While sine was waiting there at a railroad station wondering what she would do next, an old man was at. ,racted by her evider. distress and he saw through her disguise. She confided her troubles to him and he gave her enough to buy q ticket to Phoenix. As she was leaving he told her that if she had any more trouble to let him know
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
TWO CASES IN COURT.
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 There were two cases ic tht Super for court today. the frs. which vas tried this morning, having resulted in an instructed verdict for the deferi- ant. Angel Alezo, who yas charged .ith selling dena.dred aicvho; As selling denatured alcohol is net a crime in Arizona. the court instructed the Jury to bring | v,rdici ot not gull y and the deefndant was released
 This afternoon the case of the State vs. Sam Johnson. James Scanlon and Il. E.. Hoenig, charged with violating the gambling law by playing panguin- que. the jury returned a verdict Of not guilty and the defendants were released.
 Tomorrow the cases of the State vs. Clyde Crossland and Tom Reed, who are charged with rape and alleged aid ing and being responsible for the as sault upon two girls, Violet Hudson and Zerma Zumwelt, by a number of negro soldiers at Naco, will be heard. The girls have been held as witnesses and will appear at the case tomorrow. The case against Louis Spaulding. charged with embezzlement, is also set for trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
"kiD" LEE FINED sioo.oo
 FOR coNTEMpT AND PUT
 UNDER S2so PEACE BOND

TUCSON. July 22.-C. C. Lee. col. ored, otherwise Kid" Lee. who at tempted to brain Monroe Cottrell. ex. soldier. in the justice of the peace court room Monday. with a cuspidor. for having him arrested for threaten ing his life. thought his troubles were over Tuesday when he stripped a roll of bills and paid $l0O for his con. tempt of court and deposited $250 for peace bond. Instead they were only just beginning. for Assistant County Attorney Frowley proceeded to file a complaint of assault against him for had he hi Cottrell with the cuspi- dor. Cot,rell would have needed med ical attention at least.
 Monday. Monroe Cottrell came !, the county attorneys office and ie- cleared that Kid" Lee had SC. d henchman to him to collect some money Cottrell admitted he owed Lee He did not have the money Cottrell admitted. He said Lee came to him with the henchman and said he would beat his head in with an iron club the next time he saw him .:f ha did no; produce the money Cot;rall said Lee had almost scared h r. to death" although Cottrel, said ne was discharged soldier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
DOUGLAS IS ON NEW AIR
 LINE El PASO-TUcSON

DOUGLAS. July 22.-Douglas is soon to be the principal division point on commercial aerial route to be es- tablished from Fl Paso to Tucson. ac. cording to C. R. Mcdowell. of the Southwestern Aerial Lines and Avia- tion School of Fl Paso. who was in the city yesterday. Mir. Mcdowell says that within two or three weeks the first airplane will land in Douglas. The lines is being established to car ry passengers. mail and express.
 Mir Mcdowell says the company is already established in Fl Paso. with a landing field selected and planes and necessary equipment on the way. The company will start with six air machines. ranging in size and capa- city from a two-passenger biplane to i2-passenger machine. Other ma chimes will be added as the business grows.
 The general manager of the com pany is Captain w. H. Smith. former " of the U. s. air service in France. and the assistant is Jean F de Villar French pilot of eleven years expert arce and record Of 5000 hours in the air. The company will also teach ,he science of aviation and many ap- plicat!oIs for entrance have already been received, McDowell says. IL is the company's intention also to dem Crstrate and sell airplaaes, the same ss many companies do autCmobile;
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
HARD BOILED" SMITH Is
 SUED FOR DIVORCE

SAN DIEGO. Calif. July 22.-Mrs. Marguerite Michael Smith filed in the superior court today petition asking for a divorce from Lieutenant F. H. Smnh, who was given the sobriquet of Hard Boiled" by the men of the American army. She alleged brutal treatment.
 Smiths career as commander of prison camp No. in France recently came in for congressional investiga- ton.
 Mrs. Smith said Smith was first called Hard Boiled" Smith by his men while he was stationed at Camp Kearny. She added he semmingly took pride in the sobriquet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
WOMAN TOLLS PLANS OF BANDITS TO ROB TRAIN
 EN.,RE GANG IS JAILED

MORALES. July 19.-A woman frustrated a rold-uD on the Clnanea branch of the $. P de Mexico last tight. The gang consisted of six men. They purchased tickets at Cananea and boarded the train for Nogales. hav:ng already provided horses at a point near Santa Cruz. At that poin; ,hey expected to take charge of the express car and get the money in tha strong box in charge of the express company.
 |. seems that the railroad company had intended to make shipment of a large quantity of money on this train but on learning of the intentions of the bandits. the money was sent out at Naco. and 90 soldiers were placed aboard the train.
 When the point where the robbery was 70 be staged s-as reached, the soldiers arrested the entire gang. and they were brought in and jailed in Nogaies last night. and this morning they were sent to Hermosillo. where they will likely be executed IL seems that one of the bandits told woman iu Cananea about the pro- posed robbery. and she immediately iivu.ged the secret to an official. with inc result as above stated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
ACCUSE MEXICAN or
 MURDER AND THEFT

PHOENIX, July 22-A revolver said to be one of the missing links in the chain of evidence against a Mex ican known as "Comacho,' charged with the murder of Margaret avila. near Glendale. ten days ago. has been found by Ranger Dewitt. w,io tagged the Buckeye canal for the weapon to- day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
be reopened
7TH NEGRO SOLDIER
 SHOT IN NOGAlES

MORALES. Ariz.. July 22.-Private Bartweli, Company M, 18th Infantry, inesrOj. was shot and killed at his home here early today. Sergeant Bradley. of the same company. was missing today and is believed to have crossed the Mexican border into Son ora. according to military officials in vestigating the shooting. Bartwell's wife claimed she was fired upon at the time her husband was shot four times and killed. Bartwell's killing was the seventh involving negro in- fantrymen stationed here during the past three months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
SEIZE BIG LOT OF MARAHUANA

PHOENIX. July 20-A wagonload Of marahuana, worth at retail, it is sa.d, cents a cigaret. was seized to- day by Sheriff Montgomery in a yard at Tempe. No arrests were made, the sherin said. since there is no state law against the growing or using of the narcotic weed
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27
KITTEN PLAYS
 WITH 4 rl3ESTuLs

kINGMAN. July PA pet kitten in one Of Kingmar's homes nearly drove its mistress into mysteries and incidentally gained a little kitten wis dom this week when it playfully tackl- cd a full grown tarantula The kit ten brought the huge spider into the house and laid it at his ladies feet Fortunately the spider had about giv- en up the ghost and the lady suffered 10 injuries beyond bad scare
 Tabby was bitten about the mouth and on the fore paws but beyond rub bing it's whiskers in an irritated man ner for a while seemed to suffer no i'll effects
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27

Phoepix-Garnd avenue street car linz 70 be reau,It Sottor and oi. company organized. to establish big industry. State bank deposits increase over y4.00e 900 in F months ending May I2th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-07-27

For the first time the United States has two admirals-Henry B. Wilson, :n command of the Atlantic fleet, and Hugh Rodman. in command of the greatly increased Pacific fleet. This pho.og-aph shows Admiral Wilson and Admiral Henry T. Mayo on board