davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
MESA HIGH SCHOOL
 SENIORS BANQUETED

TEMPE, June About 45 high school alumni entertained the high school graduating class Saturday night with a banquet and program. Besides a number of most interesting toasts, there were several musical numbers and little farce given by the Junior class. Several of the alum nj members came here from various places for the annual banquet. Last night ended the commencement oxer- cises for the nigh school with the 4x- ception of a camping trip, which the seniors are planning to take, leaving town tomorrow morning for Granite Reef.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TOGGERY PROPRIETOR
 BUYS MUCH PROPERTY

MESA, June 1.-George A. Johnson, proprietor of the Toggery. yesterday completed a deal whereby he becomes the owner of the lots and building oc- cupied by his big mercantile establish ment, together with the 16 feet adjoin- ing on the west known as the R. N. Stapley and Brothers place. W. H. Code, of Los Angeles. was the former owner of the property. The deal in- Wolves something more than $50,OO0.
 At present the interior of the Tog- gerry is undergoing extensive changes preparatory to installing the unit sys- tenn of show cases and shelving. This will represent an expenditure of ap- proximately s15,000. The first car load of the fixtures arrived yesterday, and d second is expected at any time.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
THE AMERIKANSKYS

Excerpt in the Saturday Evening Post from a Russian letter, opened by Russian censor and shown by him 10 a member Of tEe A. E. F., Siberia.)
 'rhe Amerikanskys are taller and stronger than the Japonskys or the Angleskys O the Czecho- -Slovaks. It IS understood that they are clean, washing their bodies completely every two or three days, and changing their uniforms frequently. They laugh all ways; and they are kind to everyone, taking nothing that does not belong to them, and paying in full for everything. When angry they strike out with their hands. inflicting great damage in some strange manner. They do not fear their officers, but they obey them i'm plicitly; and they are said to be even better fighters than the Czecho- -Slo- yaks'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

people, surpassing the seating space of the Hippodrome in New York, it is said, and will be erected by Samuel Katz, and Abe J. Balaban, directors of the Riviera, and Morris Katz and Abe J. Baalban at a cost of 1 million dollars.
 Negotiations are being made wiul moving picture producers to make this theater the premier presentation house of the middle west. The theater is to be built along French architectural lines, with playrooms for children and women'ss restrooms. The lobby is to be five stories in height and will be patterned after the chapel of Versailles the room next to the peace conferences chamber. The stage will be as large as that of the average dramatic thea ter, and, according to S. Katz, a scenic arist will be employed to paint scenes for each picture presented. T 50- piece orchestra will furnish music and a chorus is to be organized.
 It is expected that the theater will be ready for occupation by next April It makes no difference what your
 wants may be, you can have them SUD- t1I 1ci- irc
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TO BE THE LAREST THEATER
(Chicago Newsl

Chicago will soon gain the distinc- tion of having the alrgest theater in the country. Plans are being com pleted for the erection of a 6-story building, with frontage of 225 feet and depth of 125 feet in Cottage Grove avenue, for theater purposes only. he theater will seat nearly $500
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Leave Today for Lonq Beach

Mir. and Mrs. o. S. Stapley and four of the children will leave today for Long Beach, where they will spend the summer The trip is made in the in- terest of MT. Stapley's health, he nav- ing never recovered from being crushed between two electric street cars at Chi cago some months ago! His heart was injured in some way and his physicians advise a stay at sea level.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At Il o'clock will be held the annual Chil- dren's day service with special exer- cises. Young peoples meeting will be held at 1880 o'clock. Evening service at S;15 o'clock under the auspices of theMens club. Professor Hall will speak of his experiences in the ser vice.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Move Into Their New Home.

The H. c. Holcomb family moved yesterday from East Main street into their handsome new bungalow on North Center street just west of the Center street school. City Clerk Carter and family also are now domiciled in their cozy new bungalow on east Fifth street, while Hon. and Mrs. M. J. Dougherty have taken over their home, which had been leased to the Carters during MT. Dougherty's service in the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Young Musicians Picnic

The music class of Mrs. Musette Broan, accompanied by their popular teacher and the parents of the pupils motored to the Double Buttes Friday evening, and enjoyed a picnic supper on the desert. There were seven auto loads in the jolly company.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Woodmen and RoyaiI Neghbors to
 Meet

The Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will meet Monday night at o'clock. General business will be attended to and everybody is expected to come.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Hare frnn, .Inrnnnn

r. G. Bailey is here from Jerome for few days. MT. Bailey came to the high school commencement, as his son Russell is in the graduating class.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Christian Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject for the morning. Formal Christianity" Even ing service at o'clock; discussion of the Philippine Islands followed by a pageant
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
His Foot Is Injured

George Stinson, while shoeing q horse yesterday morning, had his foot badly mashed and bone dislocated. The accident was caused by the horse stepping on MT. Stinsons foot.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Insane Man Returned to Asylum

Rite Chavis, an insane Mexican, who escaped from the asylum several days ago. has been located near Lehi and taken in charge by the officers. off, cials from the asylum took the man back.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Normal Hanneninns

The South Hall girls informally en- tertained their friends Friday night
 The Camp Fire girls held their fes- tiva on the presidents lawn Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Will Take Course in Nursino

Misses Emily Pomeroy, Lynn Davis, and Marva Guthrie. three of the pop ular younger girls of Mesa, left yester- day for San Diego where they will take the two year course in nursing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
TeIfords in Los Angeles

Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Telford are spending the heated term in Los An geles. They are located in the Sanborn apartments in the coast city.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
Mexieans Hold Up Fellow countrxner

On Friday night about 11s0 o'clock, Juan RuneZ and Jesus Reveria, two Mexicans were held up by four others, at a point west Of the depot along the railroad track. The two men had checks totaling $56, which they had just received for their labor, and witch were taken from them. One of the men, Juan Runez, was cut about the hand and forearm when he resisted the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

istered Holsteins, was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 John Cummard Goes to Salt Lake
 In company with President J. ". Le- sueur John Cummard of the Arizona Land company, is in Salt Lake City, in attendance upon the general conference of the L. D. s. church.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

A KIMBALL PIANO, in Al condi- tion, for sale cheap. Phone s7, Mesa Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01
eft fnr the C.nast

for the coast, where she will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Eighth Grade Picnics at Riverside A majority of the eighth grade pu- pills of the Mesa school picniced yester- day at Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Chandler Holstein Breeder Here Frank Reed Sanders, breeder of reg
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

LocATIoNn beautiful Santa Cruz Valley, closely to modern, progressive Tucson High heathul
 cLMAFEdy and bracingcures bronchial pulmonary matc troubles Almost perpetual have regand their health in this valley; malaria
 so1-deep, sandy silt loamfertized by mold and silt deposits; handepows leven hills to hinder irrigation. ~
 WATperpeual right to water 1ted supply developed from exhauss scientific pumping sym low maintenance expensive gravity system to keep up.
 bonus products rates on all similar goods shipped into markets in the West.
 CROPSnary 100 different types a and vegetables: also big profits in stock raising and iattening
 TRANSPORTATION on main line of Southern Pacific Rail road ~ ~
 university high school grade schools
 Call or write today for big illustrated booklet.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

red and scaly skin is 10 purify the
blood and r"mov" the tiny germs Of poll
luton that break through and manifest
their prcscnc" on the surface Of tho
skin.
rcopl" n al parts Of the country have
written US how They w"r" completely nd
Of every ,rac" oC these disorders by III"
use Of s. :. s. the ma;chless. purely
vegetable. blood purifier. :. S. S goes
direct to the center of tn" blood supply.
and strengthens and builds up the ctrcI.
lation. giving clear and ruddy com
plcNioa that Indicates n healthy conH'-
ton Of the skin. Writ" todar for r. 3
medical advic" REGARDING. y"'Ir cne"
Address Swift Specific %, AS Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Yankee-H ippodrome Game
Attracting Attention

The Yarkcn Juniors Of tho South sid.
ar" now prepared for their battle win
t." Upr"iv7iar y. 9. TIL" i.pp"drw'n'S
ru;wr..:h tn Ya,ks about IL pounds 10
4 ,uau. hut the crack South Sidcrs VII!
Prov. their equal il team work. A light
signal drill marked tn" Yankees work
on las evening hut Coach EidemiLi"r
VII run ~. !.rdS through Il hard scr.ru-
!r,uS, this evening IN order to be in
shape Tor tn" battle.
I'll" f"'i"wluE lanN"e Players are re-
qu"S,.d II bc on hand for rractic" at
Tie Tw"uty-S;Nth street grounds this
evening a. $50 sharp: rt"ftcrman,
Meljck. Koch. NcGinuis. F.dem!!ler.
F:phth"mopolas, Ra"hmaun. Foster. IL.
Keuthsr. St"!n. Flailcy CcaptairD. Ihil-
ms. BruciTcr, k;li"rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
WeIIsurg and HenryS
1t ''Green" 7 Tomorrow
Past erchaats OF wellsburg Zig At
tracpn at Tunnel Green Tomorrow.

Sunay afternoon will no doubt bring
toEetrr two OF tn" fastest teams in tn"
Ohio ALLEY together at Tunnel Green
when, he Merchant 4. G. and tho Honrys
Of IN East Ind clash at 8 o'clock.
Bon teamsjare we'll known in this vi
emit and have a large following OF
rootrs. The locals however will have
thet hands full with the visitors.
A. Henry players are requested - re-
porat $50 o'clock Sunday morning TOR
the. final workout before the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01

Rain or shine Very American end from Penn state
will blow the for the kickoff today at three clock sharp ana
COZ into action two of the grid machines developed IN
tho northern Panhandle Wheeling high and ny institute me
ren Of the game will wAgh heavily to the prospective ONO VAL
Low amns and the fans this vicinity will be treated to the hardest
fought game staged lere. 49, .,
asst night during early evening the betting 1O-1 with
but the that Hughcy StobbS would
e srrn in the ny lineup today made the odiS 81 and by the time
~ tho kickoff today u stock expected to 90 up another notch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
Seats For ". &J.-W.V.U u.
Game Go on Sale Nov. n
Great interest Is Being Manifested In
Turkey Day Game at Morgantown.

MORGtNTOWN. Oct. $l-At noon.
Wednesday. November IL, The advlnC"
sails Of reserved scat tickets for The
Washington & Jcif"rson-Wcst Virginia
sridiron battle 10 be staged on the Uni
vcrsity field here VIII open. The unN"c-
Cedcn:cd interests that marked the Pitt
game. when more than twenty-five hun
dred people travelled over q hundred
miles 10 watch the conflict. Is totally
surpassed by that for the Wash-Jefr
conflict. Tho total seating capacity OF
the local field IS row almost four thnus-
and and with one thousand more seats
10 he added and standing room FIR an
additional f;vo hundred. Il Is believed
that the whole bunch Of tickets could be
sold in a single day even If the sale
was started now. The uut-or-town re-
quests which reached hi h mark FOR
the Pitt contest. hay" already hr"n OK
Ccrdcd though tn. game is almost a
month away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
WEST LIBERTY ELEVEN
VS.. MOUNDSVILLE HIGH

This afternoon West I..h' vty Normal
eleven VIII play their second game nc
tho week when they clash with Mounds
vii" lIGh ut IA" iif:h street h1'l park.
N,uud>y IL" The Moundsvriic h"ys al
though uIcr-c":.tdcut. expect TO defea:
the Normalites by several touchdoWns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
E. A. TO GROVE

Tomorrow afternoon the Columbia
~Iub A. c. will so TO Elm Grove where
They VIII clash with the Owl A. c. At thu
Elm Grov" ball park. This will be tho,
second game Of the season for the c. A.
g. and they arc practic!ng hard In an
ticipation OF 4 hard conflict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
VIA II . senstb1s Treatment That Gets
Prompt Results.

FOR real. downright. harrassing. dis
entort. very few disorders can APP
poach so-called skin diseases. such A.
Rzema. letter. Boils cruptlons. scaly
citations and similar skin troubles.
Notwithstanding the lavish use Of
lives. lotions. washes. and other treat
,ent applied externally to the irritated
arts.
No one ever heard Of a person being
fnicted with any form Of skin diseases
hose blood was IN good condition.
therefore,. il * but logical to conclude
bet the proper mcthcd OF treatment for
ir,ples, blotches, sores, boils, rough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
TRIANGLES CHALLENGE

The Triangle A. c. Of the South Side.
challenge any 14o-150 pound football
team OF the Ohio valley for . game 70
be played Sunday afternoon at the
Twenty-sixth street grounds or abroad.
To complete arrangements call 21Sl-J
and SAX fpr tho manager Of the TSi-,
angles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
7. D. H. S. PLAY NEW
CUMBERLAND ELEVEN

The Triadclphia High eleven left last,
evening for New Cumberland where, they
will clash with the high school Of that.
place this afternoon. Coach Brandonf
boys are in fine shape and expect 70
win. .#
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-01
NORTH ENDS MEET
PAULLS TOMORROW
GOOD Game TO Be Played at Stop 1917,
Brookstde, Tomorrow Afternoon.

The fast North End Athletics will
journey 10 Ohio 10 meet the undcfcat-!
raul A. g.. OF Aetnavillc. at ESQ Sun
day afternoon on tho lattcr'S grounds nj
Car Stop Nineteen. Bro"kSidn This Is
the frSt time that these two Clrynns
nave ever met and 4 fast and furious
game Is promised 10 - tile the intorru.a-
tive Of superiority. rs both acgr"Erilopg
rank among the '"p-uutchrrs and ar"
strong contcud"rs t'r tn" amateur cham
pi"nShip OF tho Ohio Valley I'll" laulIs
nave met and defeated such clrycne rs
tho Smith A G.. Yankee A. &. am ,erycr-
nj other strong organizations IN this COM
munty while the North EudS hold we
tories over the Il. a. g.. Triangle \. e
and the owl A. c.. losing hrI, .rc gam
TO the professionals Of WcllShlru
l'uc 10 IN" fact that the Uuiur 1. g.
OF this city failed to appear a"a.ust rnn
Buckeye boys for their game Last su,-
day and disappointed moro Nhan - tl..,i-'
sand fans. both tn" North Ends a,.d ra,,
PauilS posted Elh0 forfeit Thgr.rav
evening. which now lcAv,S nothing. L:f
weather conditions to prcvcn. III. en-
saEcm"nt.
Tho lineup:
y. W. a. c. PAc
II. Hah"rficld.. -. l.. E.. Lonz-Nurrhv
Gosncy DruschclL. T. .rurb.Dow.Is-
GrciziIc0r.
Bterkortte- .....L o.. Padcu-Ioronzp
Foreman.
l'a'iS-O y cary ....C.... ........ IRWIN
B. Wiu'rrhrl'"r.
Moore-Held. go. R. G....... Rn,l-i;rIrrs
Smith-Gentile,. r. t.. Fc-rlur ih.r,
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
|Grnl62tioI Sdf&aB1fdr
CopwShe1 1910 by tho "a 6MD7agn~E & e5azseAcexzaao H
=

l brushed the red and gold leaves,
wet with the cold October dew, from
a bench behind a screen of bittersweet
and sat down to mediate upon the
familiar envelope and the strange ad-
dress. Bob was awake, l knew. He
might wonder what had become of
me. l decided to stay out of doors un-
til after he had had his breakfast. 1t
would give him quite a shock, per-
haps but the shock would do him
good.
I stayed longer than I intended to
do, building up and tearing down a
dozen theories about that scrap of pa
per.
1 saw Berghoff arrive and 1 kept
very still lest he should see me. He
counted his bills and pockated them.
Turning to assure myself hat he had
departed, I beheld the lovely Chrysto-
bel Certeis coming down the lane be-
tween the elms. She, too, was out to
enjoy the splendid autumn morning,
l concluded, but my SuppoSition was
spoiled by an amazing incident.
Berghoff went directly to her, as if
he had been waiting to keep an APP
pointment with her! After a few re-
Spectful sentences, he handed her an
envelope-and it vas a duplicate of
the one I held in my hand;
L was Stuplled. what letter could
hat dreadful man have which was
valuable to my sister-in-law Which
was so unusual that it must be de-
livered in person, rather than sent
through the mail?
BerghOff was certainly a clever viii
lain, to make three respectable young
women pay him for important infor-
nation. I felt like a fly in a SPIDERS
web, but it was useless for me TO
struggle until I had that little baby
in my arms. And then? Then-the'
Hon. James d. Lorimer could be
trusted to attend to Mr.. B%erghoff.
/ ragged inwardly against the crea-
ture until Chrys turned back to the
house and Berghoff disappeared under
the rooted gate. My mind whirled
through a chain of surmises concern
ing their odd meeting.
Was the ghost which Jim Jr. had
discovered and addressed as DIR. Ger
tets. some impostor working Chrys,
The girl herself was the sou of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

through Berghoff?
honor. She was practical, too, and to
be fooled only along the line of her
n weakness for the ouija board.
l had plenty to occupy my mind as
l walked home. Bob hadn't had M
breakfast! L wanted to tell him he
was a perfect dear for waiting, |
wanted to pour my morning expert
ence into his ears, but the,tension be
tween us was great. | felt that | must
tell him more about my life in Ger
tei5' house, but | couldn't forget that
he had often stopped my explanations
and then had seized upon the
dreadful hints from Katherine Mil
ler's curved red lips!
If Bob aver wanted to know any
more about what had happened to me
while he was with the A. e. F., he
would have to ask for the know
ledge.
In the afternoon. I went over to
drink tea with Mother Lorimer. Her
heart would be breaking over the
dreadful relation in Benjie's letter. l
was the only woman with whom she
could discuss it.
met Katherine Miller in the hall
of the Lorimer house. AS mother had
said, she came and went like one of
the family. yet she had never been
liz GU ny GlllICl 4hIo VI 4"i'
Katherine met me with her usual
superior smile. She regretted that
Mrs. Lorimer was i'll and unable to
see her. She condoled with me about
the loss of Babs.
1T has hurt us all, %awfully," I
agreed. "Only the child's own mother
could feel worse than LIDO" l added
maliciouSly.
"Of course we were all horribly
shocked" said Katherine. And so
anxious to help! But really. L don't
think I've given Bob a single clue,
though he has been so persistent in
coming" This with a magnificent
sparkle of her bright eyes. To-day,
however, we anne upon a trail. When
/ see Bob this evening"
I bit my lip, at this, and was glad
that Daddy Lorimer interrupted us,
for thus Miss Miller lost the effect of
her speech.
(To Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
IRbdjaan
Moonlight and Money

NO sort of engagement was yet to be
thought of; Harry was first to get
on his feet" as he expressed it, and
when he was so, financially, they
were to be married. Meantime, no
one was to know.
Thus they drifted for nearly a
year. Harry found a position he
liked. He worked hard and lived
cheaply, as he had learned to do in
college, saving money regularly but
slowly. They had agreed not to
talk of being married until they
were "out-and-out engaged" as
Louise phrased it. They saw much
of each other. and the charming but
carefree crowd of girls and boys hat
Louise knew welcomed Harry into
their midst because he was a friend
of their favorite.
His protective instincts manifest
ed themselves chiefly by worrying
over her when she looked tired, by
forcing her to bundle up well ON cold
days, and by insisting that she wear
rubbers when it was rainy. He gave
her despotic orders as to caring for
herself, which Louise accepted smil-
ingly and happily because she was
in love. All women in love, from
Eve down, adore an autocrat. And
Harry's affectionate tyrannies did
not increase Louise's self-depen-
dence of responsibilities; she might
talk of the burdens of poverty gaily
enough, but since most things in
life had always ONE to her on a
~salver, she hadn't much real idea
of what these burdens were.
1t was then, not SO strange that
these two should have entered mat
rimony largely blind as to its rate
rial aspects. It was to be all moon
light; there was no thought of mat
ters so gross as money They had an
ideal these two and the ideal was a
Home. They knew where the Home
or its outer aspect, the house
was to be. Now they were married
and starting on their honeymoon
with no one about to worry them.
And it was yet to be seen whether
the Ideal could stand against the
Real; whether the M~oonshine, with
all its misty and shimmering ague-
ness, could lend glamor always to
the more sordid aspects of existence
which are bound up so inseparably
with the problem of Money.
Tomorrow-The Honeymoon.