davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
F|VE PLEAD GUILTY
 WHILE TWO DENY ALL
 AND WILL BE TRIED

Wednesday will be sentence day in Judge St4Hford's division of the su- rerior court.
 The first man to plead guilty when brought before the court yesterday vas H. Beafdsley, who previously had entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of obtaining money and prop erty by meafs of a bogus check. The poy, who gave his age as 1e, stated that he attempted to secure funds to 70 to his father who was ill in Cali fornia. He admitted previous trouble in California where he was committed 70 an industrial school for l4 months fol an irregu.arity in the matter of a check.
 Roy Hightower. charged with ob- taining money and property by bogus check, entered a plea of guilty
 James Pogus and Jesus Martinez. charged witt grand larency, also will be sentence1 tomorrow, having pleaded guilty.
 John J. Newman will be sentenced or WednesdaR for forgery. He en- tered plea of not guilty to a grand larceny charge against him.
 R. M. Gillespie. charged with selling nlcrtgaged property pleaded not guilty. and his case was set for trial Octo- Der 2S
 Tex Bond pleaded not guilty to the .narge of ernhezzlement, and his case e-ill be tried On Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Fifty Years Coatless,
 Trip to Alaska Makes
 Jake Miller Buy One

In the 45 or 50 years he has re- sided in Arizona, there is no living man, and there is none who is now in the beyond, who ever beheld Jake Miller wearing a coat, not even a vest or pair of suspenders, even in mid winter. But if any man had been in the right place he would have been amazed to see MT. Miller wearing an overcoat through June and part of July. It was not that the blood of Mir. Miller was thinning. He was in Alaska.
 He returned yesterday from his vacation on which he set out about the middle of June. After spending a few days on the coast with Hi Eldred and other men, who of old had been engaged with him in var ious criminal conspiracies in this valley. Mir. Miller set out on his northern journey.
 He outfitted at Seattle, the outfit consisting mainly of an overcoat which he wore. After a monoto- nous voyage he landed at Skagway whence he made trip to Lake Bennett.
 MT. Miller is not impressed, that is, is not favorabIy impressed, with the country. It is unlike the Salt River valley in many respects, one of them being that it not only stands on edge, but on end and on the corners. He saw nothing but snow and trees. Mir. Miller did not know that there was so much snow in the world. In journey of a thousand miles he was not out of sight of it except at night.
 And trees-one could not believe without seeing that they grow so dense. One can hardly make his way through the forests. Mir. MiI- Ter was told, and he believes it, that a two-mile journey through an Alaskan forest is good days journey.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
LOPEZ, VILLA LEADER, WOUNDED IN BRUSH
 WITH CARRANZISTAS

FL PASO, Texas. Sept Martin Lcpez Vile leader. was wounded and his command of rebels routed Satur- day near San Juan Del Rio Durango. according te 3 message received today by military authorities in Juarez. The Villa command. about to attack the town of San Juan Del Rio was routed hy force of federals i'll command of General PeJro Favela. Ten rebels were reported killed 19 horses. saddles and rifles captured.
 The rebel command was reported moving nortk into Chihuahua state, having crossed the Azas river. Ramon Vesa succeeded Lopez in command. after the latter was wounded. Federal cavalry unee- General Joaquin Amaro is in pursuit.
 The telegram was sent to General Manuel Diesueg. in command of op- erations against the outlaws in the s'd rreon dstTlct.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
RUF FUS WOULD MEET. LEWIS OV BASIS IF
 WINNER TAKE AL

Believing that he is the equal of any boxer his weight in the world. Rufus Williams. welterweight fistic artist. who meets Ira O'Neill in the ring of the Phoenix Athletic club here Friday night, yesterday issued a challenge to Ted (Kid) Williams, former welter- weight titletholder. and Jack Britton. present title holder. Williams an- nounced himself ready to meet Lewis on a winner take all basis
 T came out of 9 two-year retirement to prove my ability to fans: to work hard for match for the welterweight title, to which I was rightfully entitled when Jack Johnson, then heavyweight champion of the world began to swell up with a result that my entire race. Insofar as boxers were concerned. were doomed
 T will meet Ted Lewis on a winner take-all basis and am willing to back myself to a large amount that I can beat him. As to Britton, I am also ready to meet him. but I could not af- ford to meet the welterweight king on such a basis.
 When I met Sailor Petroskey in San Francisco a few years ago, I was guaranteed that the winner of that bout would be matched with Frank Klaus of Pittsburg for the welterweight title of the world. l knocked out Pe- troskey in two rounds, but the Sailor was given the bout with Klaus and lasted the full 20 rounds, although the Pittsburg boy was given the referees decision
 Williams has already demonstrated that he is able to get into good shape. Since re-entering the ring a few months ago, he has engaged in five bouts, all of which were victories for him.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
FIRST DELIVERIES TODAY IF ARMY FOOD
 SOLD AT PDsTOFF|CE

Today is the day when the Phoenix customers of Uncle Sans local groc- cry store, the postoffice, will begin to get the first delivery of the surplus army food they have purchased.
 The clerks were busy yesterday opening cases. sorting out orders and getting then together so the parcels rost man could start this morning to do a grocery wagon business. There is a lot to deliver.
 The back Of the postoffice looks like the storeroonl of a wholesale grocery company, cases and sacks piled as high as the men can reach, groceries galore. Bacon and beans, pumpkin and corn syrup and spices. sugar by the sack ard flour the same way. Crackers, tomatoes. corn. baked beans
 all sort of things
 Not all tho goods will be delivered today. It will not be possible And. ri course, there is large amount that Las not yet arrived. The sale has been Q little light for few days but is ex- pected to pick up again at once when deliveries are begun.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
GAMBLING MAY BE.
 INVESTIGATED BY NEW GRAND JURY
County Attorney Calls for Information to Assist in Inquiry by Body to Be
 Drawn Early Wednesday

The grand jury will be sworn in at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning for the purpose of Investigating condi- tions in general in the city and county The jury was to have been in session yesterday but a number of jurymen drawn had not returned from their summer vacation and it was necessary for the officials to again draw the list of jurors, who it is understood will look into the gambling situation which has been especially criticized since the murder of Harry Creme. master gam bier.
 The names drawn from the box by Claude Berryman. clerk of the court in the presence of the judge, recorder and sheriff, were H. W. Chambers, James W May, S. A. Pau1ey, Alonzo H. Mitchell Myron Bullock, William Cross c. D. Smith, Floyd Amator A. H, Marshall, Harry J. Maloney, Oscar Full ton, O. H. Bolt, W. M. Magee, c T. Hall, E. A Oppenshaw. L. L. Plank, Joe King, Leo Troutman, w. NJ. Ham mel E. M Harris and G. w Lines.
 Chance to Tell All
 Judge Stanford will instruct the jury, but will not direct the investiga- ton along any particular line, he stat ed yesterday. l.. M. Laney, county at torney, who will be present at the grand jury session, suggests that any one having any information relative to gambling or other offenses being committed in the county will be doing a public service by communicating witt him.
 If anyone knows of instances where the law is being violated and places the matter before me I will take il before the grand jury" said Laney who stated that matters might be re- ported directly to the jury should the party so desire. If there are any victims of a. gambling game in this county who feel that they would like to keep others from being victimized now is their chance to bring the mat ter to proper attention
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
School Loses Valuable Man

Prof. N. L. Weary. head of the lang uage department of the Mesa Union high school has resigned his position to accept one in the California Poly teehnic Institute, located in Los An seles NJ. Matthews, city school sup erintenden5 speaking of the resignation. said that while 1t is a severe loss to he school, vet he personally, and the board likewise, are glad that so eff cient a teacl'er has been offered such a desirable position.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
WEATHER COMES TO
 COURT MEN'S RELIEF

As if in answer to prayer of counsel, the temperature dropped yesterday. While the court house thermometer registered in summer figures Satur- day, Judge Stanford issued an order that attorneys. reporters and all court attaches wear coats in the court room The order went into effect with the autumn term of criminal court Mon day when lawyers. who were prepared for a trying day, were granted relies by the cooler weather.
 Judge Stanford stated that the new order applied to everyone connected with the court with the exception of the jurors would be permitted 10 ap- pear coatless if they so desire.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
OWNER CLAIMS JAR
 ABANDONED 1T MESA

MESA. Sept g. The Ford car re- ported in yesterdays Republican as abandoned near Mesa cotton gin, and listed as belonging to W. H. Findlay of Scettsdale, was called for yesterday by the owner.
 Findlay was just starting out on a hunt for the stolen car when his wife who was reading the Republican, called his attention to the article regarding the abandonment of the auto by some man who WAS seen to hurry off down the railroad track. and also mention ing Findlay's name as the one to whom the license was issued.
 No .Pickers Until Thursday
 Agent Saein went to Tempe yester-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
New Teacher Goes House Hunting

Prof. W. G Anderson and family are at the Alhaiubra while hunt for a residence Is being maintained Mir. Anderson vho is from Minneapolis, is the head of the English department of the Mesa High school. The dearth of vacant houses is proving q perpIexing rroblem to the incoming teachers.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
BoLsHEvlKI REPORT ADVANCES

LONDON, Sept "A bolshevik wire less message received here reports the capture by the bolsheviki of the town fo Tobolsk, capital of West Siberia and of the government of Tobolsk The capture of the town of Aktiubinsk, province of Turgai is also reported. Four thousand prisoners and many guns, the message says, were taken
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Mrs. stllweII Hers For Rrief stay

Mrs. Winoaa Stilwell. who has been visiting in another state for the past two months. has returned to Mesa where she will remain for but few days. going hem to the coast. Mrs. Sti- well plans to extend her journey to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

PALo VERDE PRINCIPAL BACK X. <. Reed. principal of the Palo Verde schools returned yesterday from a va cation spent on the Californian coast. The schools of which MT. Read is head will open on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

day to see about number of pickers for the Mesa district, who were ex- pected to get into Tempe today, but vas informed at the association of flee that the several coach loads of laborers would not be in until Thurs Cay.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
More Wanderers Return

George Gates and Marion Blakeley have returned from California, where they went two weeks ago to be with their wives. Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Blakeiey will return to Mesa a little later in the month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Miss, eyser Weeds In Colorado

Word has been received in Mesa of the marriage of Miss Alma Eyser to Mr. J. C. Fountain, the marriage talk ing place at Fort Morgan, Colo, the home of the brides parents. Miss Evser was head of the domestic science department of Mesa high school during last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
DAIRY TALKS
Winter Forage Crops should be planted now. Have seed in ground
 while the soil is warm.

All farmers and especially dairymen should plant winter forage crops now, and by all means have the seed in the ground by Sep tember lst, so that growth will not be retarded by cold and frost
 Wheat, barley or oats may be planted, and will make good pasture all winter long, and can then be plowed up and other crops plant ed, or, if desired crop of grain can be raised by merely taking the stock off and let grow from about the 18th of March.
 If barley Is planted, about 100 pounds of seed should be sown, while 75 to 80 pounds of wheat or 65 to 75 pounds of oats will insure a good stand.
 But by all means plant some winter pasture It is not only good for dairy stock, and in creases milk flow, but Is an ideal ration, with ensilage and other foods to enrich the butter fat production.
 Our experts will be glad to study every problem that confronts the dairyman and give assistance or advice in obtaining the best possible results. The services of our farm experts are free. Call, write or phone. intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
WILL PUNISH AUTHORS

LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 6.--It was announced today at Ulxrainian head quarters that the ministrial council of Ukraine has decided to apply the death penalty to the sruhnrs nf anti Jewish pogToms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Gibson Auction Sale Today

A. H. Gibson of Mesa, will sell al auction today some 70 head of dairy cattle The sale will take place al the Gibson ranch three miles south cast of Mesa The owner has sold his ranch, making necessary the disposa of the stock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Returned Home

Mrs. Price Wickliffe arrived Sunday morning from Los AngeTes where she has been spending part of the sum mer months
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

propelled by the force of the electric current in the opposite direction until caught once more by the eind and re- versed
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
PAGE THREE

various places of interest returning to her tome in Mesa after an absence of sume months.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Received Discharqe

Lieutenant Hubbard Moeur returned Saturday from the Presidio where he has been for the past four weeks awaiting his discharge
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants to stay in refined home and work for room and board. 9f-S Republican. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Other Biu Industries

Claude Bergman, clerk of the superior court, returned yesterday from Long Beach. Mrs. Bergman and their four daughters will return on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
LoPER FAMILY EXPECTED

HOME-Mrs. John D. Loper and chi1- dren Margaret. John and Andrew, are expected home this morning from a three months absence in Long Beach, California
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
Bitten hv Don

Wesley Zimmerman was mixed in a dog fight yesterday and as a result received bite from one Of the dogs on his hand. The wound was not Of serious nature, although it caused severe pain for a while.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
MAN IF MILLIONS
 MAY BUY LOCAL
 CEMENT PLAN I
George E. Nicholson, For mer Extensive Cement Manufacturer, Inspects Plant Other Plans Given Out

Whatever the Water Css.s may do, or anybody else, in connection with the matter of the manufacture of local cement, it is reasonably certain that it will be manufactured. For more than six weeks, the plant of the Ari- zona Portland Cement company has been under quiet investigation by George B. Nicholson of Kansas City, many times 2 millionaire, and a sue cessful manufacturer of clay products in various parts of the country.
 Mir. Nicholson came here accom- Panied by m engineer who went over the plant, and last week another en- gineer was here checking up the in vestigation. Frank T. Pomeroy, sec retary of tho Arizona Portland Cement company, said that he was told by one of the engineers that Mir Nicholson was the owner of a great deal of cement making machinery out of which he could easily supply whatever was reeded to put the local plant into ef- fective working order.
 Former Cement King
 The fact that an investigation of the p;ant independent of those conducted by the Water Users and in behalf of the county highway commission, was .n progress led to a rumor that the Gillespie option on the plant had been surrendered. MT. Pomeroy said, though. that that was not the case. He had not been informed by any of the parties as to what was likely to he decided tron.
 Mr. Nicholson was at ore time one of the leading cement manufacturers Of Kansas. He participated in the cement sof,- .g,.., all of the manufacturers were forced to the wall and he went broke along pith the rest of them. Bot he i'm mediately engaged in the manufacture of clay products and quickly recovered his wealth which is HOW estimated at several millions.
 The making of cement is only one snd not tile largest of the enterprises Mir. Nicholson is considering in Arj- zGna. Another is huge brick mak- ing plant in this valley, and it is said that he has taken an option on the gl eat Stein*eld plant in Tucson where the most Of the higher grade of brick used in this part of the country Is manufactured.
 Other Big Industries
 The plans of Mir. Nicholson include ? gypsum plaster plant at Benson.
 Still another is remote from the clay products business. It is a rope mak- ing factore. proposed to be erected at Tucson, tho material 10 be used being fiber of the yucca plant which is much more abundant in southern Arizona than anywhere else in the world The fiber is very strong. much stronger than that of sisal. and the investiga tons whfca the engineers have con ducted lead them to believe that it ean be obtained as eheaplv as sisal.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

FOR SA1.E-Desirable income busi- ness property on Mill Avenue; choice location. Box s, Tempe, Ariz. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

Last week of clings now ready. E. c. Bailey, Phone 2R2, Mesa. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

FoUND-Pair bow glasses in case. Owner call Brown Mercantile Com pany, Tempe Ii
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Home Department.

The officers and directors OF the
Farm Bureau met with committee
appointed by the Women's Division on
Friday afternoon and voted to take
over the Home Demonstration Bureau
and finance it entirely. The meeting
was a most enthusiastic one, no argu-
ment being necessary to convince the
men of the value of the work being
done in the homes of the county.
They were of the opinion that certain
" if the Farm Bureau car help the
farmer raise better stock. so should It
help make the home more efficient.
The Farm Bureau is a family organ
ization and consists Of three parts,
the department for men; the home de-
partment for the women; and the club
department for the children. The man
who takes out Farm Bureau mem
bership, takes out membership that
entities his family to the privileges of
all three departments. The future OF
the Farm Bureau is big-and with the
organization strengthened by the in
creased membership there is no limit
to what can be accomplished.
Now that we know that our Home
Demonstration Work is to continue
we will organize more food clubs for
the women and canning clubs for the
girls. Make an appointment with the
Home Demonstration Agent If you are
looking for help in organizing rural
club, in planning program for your
club or in solving any individual home
problems.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Farmers Exchange
For Sale

4 High grade Durham bull calves
6 mo. old.-S. Henderson,, Strawberry
Point.
Pure Bred Poland China Giant
Chief breeding, 16 mo. Right price
weight, 50O.-B. c. Woodbridge, Straw
berry Point, Iowa.
6 Duroc Jersey Boars.-A. P. Dona-
hue, Hopkinton, Iowa.
Single Comb Buff Orpington baby
chicks. Will hatch, June 20, 15c each.
Mrs. W. J. Claus, Delaware, Iowa.
1870 acre farm near Strawberry Point
$500 per acres. Henderson,,
Strawberry Point, Iowa.
Several Duroc Jersey boars, choice
Individuals. P. Donahue,- HopkiI-
ton, Iowa.
Have pedigrees Of several Shorthorn
bulls and Holstein bulls Of merit
Mostly from Wisconsin breeders.
Prospective buyers should get in
touch with the County Agent at once
Call the Farm Bureau office.
Wool Irvine and sacks for sale by
Joe Hermann, secretary of the Sheer
Growers Association. Call the W. D
Hoyt Implement Co., Manchester. la
Irvine &c per pound. Sacks 75c.
serviceable Shorthorn bulls
roans and one red. Also one Belgian
stallion.-Joe Nieman, Manchester, la
One eight-year-old Belgian mare
s175.OO.-Earl Davis, Manchester, la
Registered Duroc sow and litter Of
five pigs. one month old. Sired by
Grand Model Defender. Price 500 i
taken at once. See, County Agent
Eleven Oxford ewes and six lambs
Howard Cook, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
HOPKINTON

Miss Minnie 'Tesich has arrived
home from Carrizoza, New Mexico.
where she has been teaching school
the past year.
Miss Mildred Garvin returned Sat-
urday to Cedar Rapids after a weeks
visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin and children
from Manly visited last week at the
w. F. Stoddard home.
Mr.. Viola Kelsey and daughter from
Council Bluffs, visited for couple Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

weeks at the homes Of her brothers.
w. c. and e. E. Lux.
James Baldwin came from Ames
Monday evening and left Tuesday
morning accompanied by his sister
Magaret and Mary Cleaner who will
make their home with their father and
brother
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruegnetz OF
Littleport visited last week with their
daughter, Mrs. L. ]. Ortmann.
Miss Florence Hill returned Mon
day after year of work at Brighton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Phrenoiooy.,

Phvenology is psuedo-science
whose devotees claim that the exter-
nal features of the skull furnish an
index to the mind and character. Since
It's origination by Doctor Gall, in 1896,
the system has undergone many
changes, but It does not exist In the
realm of the recognized sciences.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Mr.. Wisler Cured Of Indigestion

Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of Indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, l received free
samples of Chamberlain's Tablets by
mail. I gave them trial and they
were such help to me that bought
a package, and / can truthfully say
that l have not had a similar attack
SINCE" writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa. For sale by A. c. Phil
ipp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Elk.
ECUTOR.

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, S.
Notice is hereby given, That the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor Of the estate Of
John Rosa, late of Delaware county,
deceased. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present
them. duly, authenticated. to the un-
dersigned for allowance.
Dated May 10th, 1919.
JOHN CROSBY, :
1928. Executor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
Wanted.

Hired girl for at least two months.
Phone H. H. Swift, Manchester, Iowa.
az on 8.
Three single men for farm work.
Call the County Agent, phone 65S.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11
rue Genius.

4 How grateful we are to the man Of
he world who Obeys the morale, as
III humility, and In the obligation to
serve mankind. True genius always
hns these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-06-11

The unicorn is fabulous animal.
with the body Of horse but Of larger
size. and with one horn Of ia to 2
cuhits in length on its forehead, per-
:eetiy straight. with white base.
black middle. and red tip.