davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

doxically have eXpurgated the love
scenes in John Halifax, Gentleman"
in accordance with their peculiar sense
of delicacy. The romantic proposal OF
the hero TO the heroine, for instance, is
indicated in the japanese version only
by row of astericks, with a footnote
explaining "at this point he asked J.
to marry him
Ralph Connor's Sky Pilot and
Black Beauty also have prominent
positions on Japanese bookshelves
The latter book is said to have had
great influence on the treatment of
animals by the Japanese.
In China, The Wide. Wide World, >
a favorite in school libraries here a
generation ago, heads the list and it
is said to be no unusual sight to see
a stately mandarin reading the Chi
nese translation of this book as he
rides through the streets of Pekin or
Shanghai in his sedan chair Chinese
readers, particularly the men, are re-
ported to show marked partially for
American girls books dealing with
boarding school life Chinese women
are pathetically eager for books dea ling
with travel and womens customs in
other lands.
A commission Of prominent Ameri-
can women. headed by Mrs. Edgar
Greil of Philadelphia is now on its way
to the Orient to spend six months in
studying further means Of popularizing
wholesome American literature and
using it as an antidote for immoral
and atheistic books from continental
sources. The commission is part of an
INSTRUMENTATION deputation Of 80
prominent American women who will
study all phases of the missionary
problem in the east and its findings
will be used by the Interchurch World
Movement in the formulation of its
world program. The Interchurch move
ment is the organization through which
the various Protestant bodies in this
country are cooperating.
The deputation, among whose mem
bers are President M. Carey Thomas OF
Bryn Mawr college, and President FL
len F. Pendleton of Wellesley, was or
ganized by the Womens Federated
Council of Foreign Missionary socie
ties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
GUILTY, IS VERDICT
Of JURY IN POISON
CASE Of DEAD DOGS

The death of three dogs, under what
were declared to have been suspicious
circumstances, were described by the
owner and others in Justice Wheelers
court yesterday, and later a jury, after
brief elaboration, returned a verdict
of guilty against S. ]. Tribolet, charg
ing him with having put out po1so>
for that purpose. The fine will be
fixed next Monday morning, the JUS
tice stated
NJ NJ Harrell, who lives on Thomas
road, was the original complainant,
but Mrs. Mabel BriStowe and Mrs. Ida
West, neighbors of Harrell, also hav
ing lost dogs by what appeared to
have been poison, joined him in the
case.
George Bates. boy, testified that
as Mr.. Tribolet was driving past the
Harrell place in a motor car on Octo-
Der IT, he saw him throw out two
pieces of meat He also found two
more on the ground, one of which he
took to Mr. Harrell The boy stated
that he saw Harrelrs collie dog die
that day and that he was frothing at
the mouth.
Mrs Bristowe testified that Mr..
Tribolet had stopped his car in front
of her place on that morning and that
he was ''fussing" with box on the
right side of the car. Her puppy later
ran out into the road, she said, and
picked up something. Soon after the
dog returned to the house he was dead,
and had been frothing at the mouth.
Mrs. Westfall testified that on that
same morning her Airedale dog died
after frothing at the mouth, She had
seen Mr.. Tribolet that morning, she
said, going north in his car, but more
slowly than usual. Several times, she
saw him put his hand out over the
side of his car on the opposite side
from her, she said.
G. n. Boynton, of the pathological
laboratory, testified that he had made
an analysis of certain crystals cover
ing a piece of meat brought to him
by NJ NJ. Harrell. These crystals were
strychnine, he testified. Mr.. Harrel
stated that the piece of meat was the
same brought to him by the Bates boy
on the morning of October II.
The jury was out but few minutes
before it returned a verdict for the
state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
FRATERNAL sRorHERHoop

A most successful masquerade ball
was given by the Fraternal Brother
hood in Arcadia hall on Thursday
night. Everybody seemed to have
caught the Halloween spirit and were
in the humor to thoroughly enjoy
themselves. At 10 o'clock the grand
march was announced, only those in
costume being permitted; over 100
couples participated in this gorgeous
pageant. There were gay Pierrots and
Spanish dancers, Indian braves and
maidens, Dutch and French peasant
girls, classic Greek, and Oriental cos
tunes, clowns, witches. harlequins and
black faces galore The profuse use of
serpentine and confetti added to the
festivity of the occasion. Miss Evelyn
Hauser was awarded the ladies' first
prize for the handsomest costume. She
wore a Princess Yama Yama of rich
oriental coloring. Smith Tancrey as
'1key" carried off the gentlemen's prize.
1t is the intention of this society to give
q Halloween masquerade each year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
GARBAGE CAN SCOUT
REPORTS CONDITIONS
HERE As IMPROVING

The police department is exerting
nix know the city has not changed any
OF its laws concerning its health and
sanitation. All of last week Policeman
Nick Papo devoted much of his time
and attention to seeing that proper
garbage cans were provided at every
residence, rubbish was disposed of in
the proper manner and other laws
given such wide publicity during the
Cleanup Day campaign were being
complied with.
Papo reported conditions over the
city generally god, although he said
there were some cases where the laws
We're being violated largely through
ignorance. As a typical case he told
of a woman who had failed to provide
garbage cans of any description.
When asked why she failed 10 comply
with the city regulations she ex-
claimed:
well. it's about time the city paid
some attention to me. Here I've
waited for several months and the
city hasn't sent any of the garbage
cans out here yet"
Cheaper to Buy Can
I When told that every person had to
! furnish their own garbage can. the
woman became very indignant and
threatened to move to a more consid-
crate city. However, she finally de-
cided it might be cheaper to buy garb-
age cans than pay for moving.
At another place. where there was
a large accumulation of rubbish, the
woman explained she thought the fire
department had to personally super
wise its burning and was waiting until
there was a fire in the neighborhood
1 so they wouldn't have to make ar
extra run on her account. Papo told
/ her it was only necessary to get a per
nit from the fire department to burr
/ rubbish and the city would trust her tc
supervise the bonfire.
Those who showed a careless disre-
gard for the city sanitation regulations
were given decisive orders TO clean VI
at once or face immediate prosecution
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
IaI'TEsRA AZURE AND ART
Conducted ByJ W. MARTIN

dren to have their own way. Rod Nor
ton proves himself real man, capable
of handling his job and makes a thor
ough cleanup of the lawless element
when the proper time arrives. Vir-
ginia Page proves her ability as a
physician and a real woman ready to
sacrifice everything for the man she
loves. 1t is a book that will fascinate
and hold the reader.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
INDIAN BAND PLAYS
IN PHOENIX TODAY

The first of a series of concerts by
the Indian school band has been an
nounced for this afternoon at AIS
o'clock at the Indian school, with J. r.
Green as conductor. The concert is
open to the public. Following is the
program which will be given:
Garland Entree," march King.
Princess of India (Kinge.@
Golden Sunset" waltz (HalD.
The Rose of No Mans Land" God =
digan.
Magnificent" arr. by MeyrelIes).
It'll We Meet Again" CWhiting).
March, General Pershing" wander
sloot).
Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
In The ORIENT

'Pollyanna" is the years greatest
success in Japan. with John Halifax,
Gentleman" a close second, according
to a report received by the Interchurch
World Movement of North America,
whose national headquarters are in
New York City, from American mis-
sionaries in the Orient
The missionaries report that while
they are seeking to counteract the un
wholesome continental literature that
is found in Nippon, the Japanese para.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
K. Of P'S AND PYTH|AN
SISTERS ROYALTY
WELCOMED At TEMPE

State officers elected by the Knights
of Pythias grand lodge yesterday in
convention at Tempe are as follows:
Past Grand Chancellor. J. O. Mullen,
of Jerome; Grand Chancellor James
A. Gilbert, of Chloride; Vice Chan
cellor, Gustva A. HUFF. of Tucson;
Grand Prelate, Walter b. Nash, Of
Hayden; c. X. of R. s., John D. Lopez,
of Phoenix; G. NJ. of F.. E. L. Red
field, of Benson; G. NJ of A. J. Knox
Kent, of Miami; Grand Inner Guard
Claude W. Cisney, of Phoenix; Grand
Outer Guard, Thomas H, Bate, of
Prescott Grand Trustee, Clarence Ice.
of Phoenix; Supreme Representative.
Horace p. Merrill.
IT is announced that the grand lodge
win meet next in BLsbee on April 81.
1921. !
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
rHg BELLS oE eAN JUAN. B

jackson Gregory. Charles Scribner's
Sons, New York, n. Y. publishers.
Price Sl7J The title of this book does
not in any way indicate the contents
thereof II is a wideawake, thrilling
STORY Of the southwest, in a Mexican
town on the border of Old Mexico. The
lawless element seem to be in the as
cendancy. Robbery, shootings and
killings are a too frequent occurrence.
The sheriff Rod Norton, comes in for
~ good deal of criticism because he
does not seem to be getting results.
Virginia Page hangs out her sign as
physician and surgeon in the old town
just when Rod Norton is at the very
crisis of his fight with the lawless
Galloway. Galloway thought Rod
would be easy and went boldly ahead
with his plans to loot the town. In the
family Of John Engle is portrayed with
startling vividness the results of too
much indulgence and permitting chill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02

points are probably the fattest-before
the admiring crowds at the fair.
They were all there yesterday, ami
mails of one sort and another, all wait
ing for the fair to open, the race
horses to be seen in action, the cattle
and swine to be seen at rest. And
from the general look of the grounds
yesterday, the animals share of the
fair is going to be great success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-02
STOCK WILL
De BIC FEATURE
OF STATE FAIR
Lovers of Horses Will Find
Many Fine Animals To
Admire In Their Inspec-
ton of The Stables

What's fair without livestock and
horses? Nothing. Inversely, the Ari-
iona state fair that opens tomorrow
will be a truly great event among
fairs for livestock and horses will
play a principal part in it.
II L. b. Yates. renowned writer of
racetrack stories and of THE Autobi-
ography OF a Race Horse could have
visited the Fair Grounds yesterday he
would have been delighted. SO would
any fancler Of livestock for the horses
and the understanding that race
horses do not come under the live
stock category-are at the fair grounds
both in quality and in numbers, ready
10 show their fine points during the six
days of the great state fair.
The race horses were there yester
day. No doubt about that. And to the
early sightseers who visited the
grounds the horses formed one OF
main points Of interest. for thorough
bred horse is always an attraction.
All Sorts of Horses
Walking about the stall-fenced live
stock grounds in the southwest corner
Of the Fair Grounds, one saw horses
on every side. They had their heads
stuck out of the half-doored stalls for
The most part; intelligent looking
horses, mean looking horses bored
looking horses. horses that were inter
ested in everything that went on about
them; bays, sorrels, blacks whites,
2rays, roans, raspherries, every color
that a horse can wear There were
dozens of them, mostly horses entered
FOR some of the races, others that were
not one wondered what tales they
could tell Of the seasons wanderings
from north to south. east to west
Here and there some of the horses
were being led about the grounds; 9TH
ers were at liberty within the area in.
side the race track One magnificent
racerwas thoughtfully licking sugai
from q mans hand. Another. in his
stall. was meditativelv kicking the door
that shut him in.
AT intervals one passed stalls tha
were filled with hay and an assortment
Of junk Most Of these had blankets
stretched out in one corner. In these
sheds sulkys and other varieties oi
equipment were TO be seen, awaitinl
The days when they would see actor
on one OF the fastest race tracks il
1he country.
Blooded Cattle, Too
But the horses did not have it all t,
themselves yesterday. and neither vii
they during the fair. An entire row
Of stalls was given over TO cattle, cow
~ one sort and another. and more wer,
scattered through the mass of stalls
They were less interesting looking thai
the horses. chewing their cuds pa
tiently and otherwise bidins their time
A purebred calf banked stubborn!
as he was being led to the cOncret
washing block for his bath. A stalwar
stock tender laughed as he got benin,
the youngster and pushed with all hi
might. Not far away a bull dozed il
his stall, an animal so fat, he locke,
from the side view like much over
grown hog.
The hogs were on the ground il
force, too. in nice concrete floored, pen
TO themselves and made to keep cleal
in preparation for demonstrating thei
fine points-only in a hog the fines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
BREAKS Window
|NABS 0vERCOA%'
Uses Brick to Smash Plate
Glass

a brick. swathed In n paper. was
used by youth 10 crash q hole In
the big plate glass window Of John
Lindh 4 co. clothlers. at 1901 Third
ave. carly Wednesday morning.
thru which be took an overcoat and
"A pair of gloves
y. a. Miller. 45i2 l7th ave. IS. w.
was coming up Third ave. when his
attention was attracted 10 the cloth.
Ing store. He saw the youth reach
thru the hole and take the overcoat.
lie dashed up Seneca IT. toward
Fourth ave. and disappeared TIE
thief was about - years old and
weighed about 100 pounds. Miller
told the police.
-. Bulke. 27t3 Third ave. reported
that an unidentified person threw
brick thru his window late Tuesday
night. narrowly missing his wife.
who was reading by the window.
Buike was at loss 20 explain tho
motive. lie told the police he had
no enemies. 10 hts knowledge, and,
was Inclined 10 believe the brick wa
thrown by some mlschievous boy.
James Bryce. Goa Cherry st, L.
ported to the police Wednesda8
morning some one had broken hio
window. either with "A brick or 4
rock. % gain entrance during the
night, and robbed him Of $50. Bryce
told the police he Was not awakened
BY the crashing OF the window.
All pauolmen have been instruct
cd 10 keep a lookout for suspicious
characters hanging around brick
piles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
CHAMBER OPPOSED TO
POLICE LABOR UNION

The Seattle Chamber OF Commences
has aligned itself with the Los An
geles chamber and other Pacific coast
commercial bodies in Disappearing
the organization OF firemen and po-
iicemen unions The board Of truss
tees Of the local organization voted
approval Of resolution condemning
such procedure on the grounds that
IL is Incompatible with their oaths
of office for such officials TO Join
labor organizat tons. /
request from the San Francisc@
Chamber Of Commerce for indor1
ment OF that city's efforts to seoul
the national republican convention
was referred to the national affairl
committee for a report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Centralia Woman
Held Up by Reds

CENTRALTA. Wash. Nov. is.--
Holding up woman they believed
10 be the wife of Policeman Robert
Jackson. two men last night threat
ened TO kin her and her husband"
II the I. w. w. prisoners In jail
here were not released.
The police said today the men who
held up the woman are reds" who
came here from Seattle for the puf-'
pose OF intimidation.
The woman. Mrs. John Hurley, va
on her way home. two doors frcu
the Jackson residence. when the twz
men backed her against a wall. poiu
ed a gun at her and threatened ~
and Jackson with death unless thu
policeman arranged 10 nberate the
murder suspects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
LISTEN HEREi

YOU have been looking for q good
closo-in ranch: well, here IL ia,
just listed IL today. and It's real
bargain. sickness In family causes
ownnr To sacrifice for quick sale:
20 acres south OF city. close in;
near highway. IS acres choice bot
tom. 10 acres thoroly cleared, g.
room house. barn. chicken house
fine bearing orchard and berries,
team OF horses. 1850 chickens, s
cows. wagon. tools and feed for
winter. Price only $500.
HERMAN A. SCHROEDER
sos Burke Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Cuban Consulate
Here Is Proposed

Investigation OF the advisability
Of establishing a Cuban consulate
in Seattle has been recommended
the Cuban state department by the
charge d'affaires OF the Cuban le-
cation at Washington. ID. C.. accord
ing to n letter received by the for
eign trade bureau Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce from Con.
gresham John r. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
YAKIMA VALLEY SNAPS.

10 acres alfalfa. corn and garden
truck: n 4-room plastered house,
chicken house, root cellar and
other buildings; government irri-
cation. price $4,000. terms.
20 acres raw land with government
water right; price only $1,000;
terms.
20 acres near good town: all in al
falfa. 1850 an acre. Sec Mr..
Dohcrty.
JOSEPH II. THOMAS e. co,
1n2g Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
FOR sAiE-REAL ESTATE
BEACON REALTY co,
BEACON 90 OR g4T3
BEACON A. HANFOHD

-, tae-~A duplex house on paved 1t
improvements In and paid. hrielt
basement. toilet up and down
stairs. brings In 5000 per month
lot tsxis0 10 alley. small payment
down.
it,f50,
4 fine built bungalow. rooms
garage. cement basement. fire.
place. large bedrooms and excel
lent hNing ROOM paved street. a
home we'll worth seeing.
GOOD GROOM COTTAGE ANb
bath and two Lake Washing ton
view lots. t0Ntis each. ti.ssp,
easy terms.
Finely located ii-arre ranch. good
Groom house. barn. chicken house
and yard. 20 bearing fruit trees.
small fruit. half cleared. good soil
t5.iso. terms
Fine acre tract close In and near
paved road. tafs. terms.
t-room cottage with bath for rent at
SIS.
soi seaboard nldx. Ell. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

10 ACHES, HOfsE. 81 800
Rich loan soil, 2 acres cleared
acres surface cleared. planted 10
clover. fenced. good broom house,
slightly. located miles from
Woodinyille. on good road Price
$500. 5000 cash.
y VAN AitsDALE 4 60.
Main 20 1919 Third Avenue
CL0AE IN
About 4 acres No. / land. with finr
creek thru Il on good county roa1
lending 10 paved highway only
ia miles 10 city limits and walk
ing distance 10 electric car. price
$3.50. terms. ffo0 cash. balance to
cHAitLEs u. ADAMS.
1910 Third Ave,
70 ACHES WITH FINE CREEK.
maple and alder bottom Hoii. ccs
dar and fir for buildings and fuel;
near salt water nHhingt clans
farm; a good land Investment
Price T75. terms ti7b cash. ball
huce per cent.
CHARLES soMEHs COMPANY
ALASKA building
1850
HERE ~ A REAL SNAP
Q acres nearly cleared facing main
county road. u mile 10 Hoods "a
nal rich loan alder bottom soil
plenty 81 good. sociabie noiRhborHs
only miles 10 siivordaie. 1850.
ci.IrFoisb LAND COMPANY
6i7 Third Avenue Elliott %
~ ACRES. tt60--A SNAP
Nice. leyei sandy loan soil, az
miles south 81 Port Orchard. on n
good road. 10 minutes walk 10
school, Price 1900 $50 down. so
j.. VAN ARsDALE & co.
Main % 1919 Third Avenue
ACRES. COUNTRY HOME AND
small equipped farm; beautiful
Sound view; nice tract In good
running order. everything COM
plate. price $500: 1850 cash.
II. COOPER WILLIS
SEQ Empire building Main 1913
| HONEYMOON BUNGALOW = JUST
tho place: acres NaRhon island.
only 5000 cash. bungalow has fire.
place nice bearing orchard, straw
berries. barn aud chicken house;
fine well Of water. price $780,
ferry for your auto. Call abZ Elm
plre bldg.
FOR QUICK aALE.
Five acres Of fine land. close 10 Des
Aoines. deep rich soil, perfectly
level. price 1850. terms. tijo cash.
balance very easy.
CHARLES T.. ADAMS,
1919 Third Ave.
| GARDEN THAcTs-ENEHY TRACT
has lake frontage; near Everett.
station on grounds fine black
loan soil 800 per acre; eaFy
terms. Write Of call. BHOWNELL
LAND CO, $3.50 Wetmorc ave-.
Everett. wash.
ron SALE BY oWf.EK
| N RRr.a near TNEAnu aide 2
bottom and part with large frs.
| suitable for cord wood. price.
cash 1850. terms. 1900. Call even
/ inEs at Tacoma Hotel. room BIB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19
Statesmen WANTED

ANTED-sALEsM MEN. MILLION
dollar corporation can place q
number OF competent experienced
stock statesmen. purpose Of dispoH-
ing OF capital stock In Eastern
Washington. Advertising c n IN =
paign leads every assistance given
capable men This is a dignified.
legitimate nves I ment. Oppor-
tunity will bear strict investiEa-
ton. Strictly no advances. but
liberal drawing account will be
allowed after sal me have
proven their worth. Reply by let
ter fno phone) only to sales man
ager. w. s. Corporation. Address
C-I21 Gtar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-19

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned has made appilcn-
tlon 10 erect maternity hospital at
70s 30th s.. lots !, 2. 3 and ls.
block 3, Lewis a. Gilmnn'H Add
ton 20 tho city OF Seattle. and
lots 1. ? and 4. block !, Lynch
Shields Addition 10 the city Of
seattle. Anyone desiring 10 pro-
test against such occupation viii
file such protest at the office Of
the Superintendent Of Buildings
prior 10 November -. 1919.
FRfNk ESTATE. owner.
DIR. WM. 9. RfDDELL4 Lessee.