davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-04-11

w. e. Scott and son, Lamar, and
daughter, veda, motored to Keota Sat
urday, from Cheyenne, returning Tues
day with Mrs. Scott. They will now
make their home in Cheyenne, temper
arily at least, having rented Nodaway
farm to Roy Lamon, Of Buckingham.
Mr.. Lamon and family have already
moved to The place.
Mrs. ]. P. Krum visited over Sunday
in Keota with her daughters who attend
high school here. ...,
Long. time loans at s l.2 per cent.
Soc Miss S. E. Wallace, keota, Colo.
lift
C. O. Dodder was i'll the latter part
NJ last week with catarrahal fever.
fortner, Photographer. Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-04-11
,TES OF THE DAY
berest to the People Of
bta Community

kades for the first time
be forepart Of this week.
nd that accompanied the
q Sunday filed the cuts In
places. and especially In
{ Stoneham. 20 no train
mis- way on Monday from
bg or Cheyenne. Tuesday
tary snow plow with two
sent from Sterling. and
Eeota late in the afternoon.
= by the mixed train from
On Wednesday both the
hru. but were late because
Iulated freight and express
].
, and Roy Mason started
hing for Lovsland. but by
reached Greeley Il was
BADLY that Tom decided he
prn back. and Mr.. Mason
{ Of the way on the train.
,. Tom picked up Robert
lligo. who had stripped =
ar. and brought him home.
re Tuesday morning. after
Of bucking snow.
IN. Arthur I.aChspelle ar
sday from Portland. Orc
Ar. l.aChspells hiss besn
the Southern Pacific in the
department. His father,
hspcllc. arrived the previ-
b Grand Island. Nebr.. and
6tin1 together ct the Charles
Dt municipal election. held In
er LAST Friday. town officers
b ~ follows: Mayor. Louis
lrcs. for one year, J. X. Nor.
\. Helmann. J. N. Quinn:
= two years. l.. B. Kotouc.
usscn and c. Il. Graves.
n the storm and bad road
Austin Bros.. auc,ioneers
, cry the Painter sale. tele.
} they could not come on the
sed: 40 Mr.. Painter has got
, bills announcing his sale
ehnssdsy. April l6.
Eli. who was discharged from
ton Saturday. arrived at his
Sligo. Monday. Tuesday he.
I'd brother Cecil, motored to
pend the day with his par
nd Mrs. J. Forell.
! double measure Of glsdness
nmett Short home. Twin
rI and . boy, arrived Thurs
e, April 3. and sre doing
woollsy and Lsby. Of SCOTS
r.. arrived Sunday to visit
: Of weeks with her parents.
=. c. w. MsCutcheon.
or trade for milch cows: two
,, 8 years old. with fosl.
ut 1i0O each. A. vogliotti.
Ilford and wife arrived Thurs
y oi April, to spend PauIs
ith his mother. Mrs. B. s.
renee Jobbins and George
2 supper guests at the home
iser, Friday evening.
ak arrived Wednesday from
to visit for q couple Of days
mily at their ranch.
n look vOur hrsf .sr lnrtnsr-
The Keota news., 1919-04-11
THESE PEOPLE ARE BUILDERS
Hoakemans Erect Good Improvements
Altho Expecting to Sell

VA1HEN
w three Of al and
touched by Nov Of The improved and titled
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLICATION GETS
 ALMOST \ HEARING

Far reaching in it's scope an appli- cation for extended electric service was before the state corporation commits sion yesterday at the instigation of Col. E. M. Lamson. In the absence of the other two commissioners, yes terday, Commissioner D. F. Johnson is holding the. application up for early action.
 Colonel Lamson's claims based upon the terms of a franchise granted the company nine years ago by Road Dis trict No. 1 which provided for service throughout that district as the growing needs required.
 To this claim the company counters with g. mass of reasons purporting to show no legal grounds requiring exten- sion of service at this time, one allega- tion being that the status of the fran chise was annulled automatically by the transition from territorial to state gov ernment.
 In addition to the legal objections presented, the company claims that the extended service in this one instance would cost approximately $500 for orig inal outlay while the income in sight would amount to about $75 a year. The Lamson place is located on the northern outskirts of the city and at present is betwixt and between the existing lines of the company, being about three fifths of mile north on one line and similar distance south of another.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
RECEPTION TONIGHT
 FOR NEW SECRETARY

GLENDALE, Ariz., Nov. 10-At the regular monthly meeting of the Glen dale district commercial club, to be held at the Womans club rooms to- night at o'clock, the clubs perma- nent secretary. Raymond Dyas, will make his appearance in his official capacity for the first time.
 MT. Dyas comes to the club with a record of 15. years of newspaper and publicity experience behind him. He was formerly editor of the San Diego Tribune; was a feature writer for the Los Angeles Express and Tribune dur ing the famous McNamara dynamit- CTS trial; served various clients on the coast as publicity manager, and was also director of publicity for a we'll known motion picture corporation.
 He has also had considerable organ ization and executive experience in various positions, and was selected by the commercial club only after the qualifications of some twenty-five other applicants for the position had been carefully considered.
 With the selection of a permanent secretary, the members of the Glendale district commercial club, which from small beginning a few weeks ago has grown to a membership of more than eighty, believe that the good work already launched in behalf of the Glendale district will be broadened ir scope until Glendale will achieve heI ambition of becoming one of the fin est home cities in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
WEAR RED CROSS
 BUTTON ALI WEEK
 AND HELP CAUSE

"Wear your Red Cross button all week. It will help the roll call along"
 This request was made yesterday by Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell roll call chairman for the Central Arizona chapter, in connection with the open ing of the roll call in Phoenix this morning.
 We look to all our friends to wear their Red Cross buttons prominently during the drive" said Mrs. Campbell last evening. Tt will help us in many ways. It shows that their interest is with us as well as the dollars they paid for their memberships. This moral support is greatly needed.
 Tn addition, wearing of the Red Cross buttons will help many who have not given the matter of the Red Cross and it's work any thought to make up their minds. When they see the but tons on the coat lapel of every man and woman whose opinion they respect, they will not feel uncertain about join ing and will sign the roll call without hesitation and add their dollar to the list.
 What is of as much importance is that the Red Cross buttons on the lapel of persons coat will save the Red | Cross solicitor time and energy that would otherwise have been employed in fruitless solicitation. Then, too, a person Is often saved the embarrass- ment that sometimes ensues when the answer is honestly Thank you. but | I've already joined You see, I left my button at home on the piano. With the cooperation of all Red Cross members in the roll call we fee | certain of being able within the next week to reach our objective of s9.O0C | for the Central Arizona chapter witt thoroughly satisfactory surplus.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
WOMEN RED CROSS WORKERS BOOTHS
 AT CHIEF CORNERS

Women Red Cross workers yesterday established booths at a number of prominent corners in the downtown section, while others planned for a house to house canvass of the residence section. Solicitation of memberships in the Red Cross will begin both at the booths and throughout the city this morning.
 Mrs. John Lentz has charge of the brigade at the various booths. Those in charge of the booths will be:
 Adams hotel: Mrs. Walter Swirz-- Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. May Free man and Mrs. J. T. Davis.
 Central Pharmacy corner: Mrs. Hen derson Stockton, Mrs. J. Leonard Nor ton. Mrs. George F. Martin.
 Sun Drug company corner: Mrs John Lentz, Miss Lucy Jenkins, Miss Nelson. Miss Tanton
 Korricks' store: Mrs. E. c. Mason Miss Dorothy Blair. Goldwaters store: Mrs. Win Wylie Mrs. Kent.
 Boston store: Mrs. F. F. Rich, Mrs Paul Ceilings, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.
 Postoffice: Mrs. Ruth Bindings, Mrs 1 Thomas E. Campbell. ] Mrs. B. E. Marks will have charge ot | the canvassing of the residence dis. ! tricts. The City has been divided intC 1 twelve districts to each of which | captain and team of workers has beer 1 assigned
 | Miss Winifred Cooley and Miss liar. | riet Jean Oliver will canvass the state | house and federal building in the in. | terests of the roll call.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

parade, according to assurances re-. ceived late yesterday by Adjutant L. w. Peters of Frank Luke Post No 1, American Legion. Peters busted himself among the merchants last night when he learned of their belated decision to keep their stores open dur ing the day, receiving assurances from those whom he saw that their Amer ican Legion employees would be ex- pected to participate in the parade. A big part of the parade's success, Adjutant Peters states depends upon large turnout by the legion, as 70 floral pieces must be carried by 70 of the legion to place in a star of honor on the capitol lawn.
 The aviators who participated in the Los Angeles Phoenix air derby which was brought to a finish at the fair grounds last week, have a flying circus over the Capitol grounds at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 This aerial exhibition will be a fea- ture of the entertainment program outlined by the American Legion for the observance of Armistice Day. The pilots are ex-army fliers and promise to present some thrilling phases of combat and pursuit work.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
CROAFF RESTRAINED . FROM ALLEGED PLOT TO DESTROY PAPER

Claiming that Thomas J. Croaff is aiding and assisting the Industrial Workers of the World in spreading it's insidious propaganda by the policy he has adapted in the Arizona Labor Journal, the official organ of the State Federation of Labor, leading labor leaders yesterday brought injunction proceedings in the superior court to restrain Croaff from operating. edit ing and publishing the newspaper.
 That the attitude of Croaff and his associates in alleged announcement of the one big union of I. w. W.s" is antagonistic in it's purposes and objects of the federation is the charge made by the plaintiffs who constitute the Labor Journal committee of the State Federation, Leroy Kennedy, Clyde l.. Timberlake, Thomas A. French, C. J. Feeley and P. M. Vargas. Named with Croaff, the president of the federation, as defendants are George D. Smith and Bert A. Davis, members of the board of control of the state federation.
 The temporary restraining order was issued by Judge Frank H. Ly- man and the defendants were ordered to show cause why the injunction l should not become permanent at 9:3C i o'clock Thursday morning, Novem- i Der 20. The plaintiffs not only ask 1 that the defendants be restrained l from publishing the paper but that they be enjoined from refusing tc l turn it over to the committee and he | restrained from giving them charge ard control of the journal.
 At the convention of the state fed ! eration in this city on October 2S, [ committee of five was named to as-
 sume charge of the paper. The mem
 bers of the committee were instructed
 to investigate the management and tc
 take whatever action they saw fiji Arelative to the editorial policy.
 According to the complaint filed by
 F. J. Mcbride and G. s. Cunningham
 the defendants refuse to desist ir their efforts to wreck and destroy
 tn Labor Journal and the committed
 has had to take the matter into court although the delegates to the fedora i ton gave them the power to act which
 has been refused them by Croaff and 1 his associates.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
DANGERS AND NOTED . PIANIST WILL SHOW HERE NEXT MONDAY

The Isadora Duncan dancers and George Copland, one of the leading pianists in the country, will be in Phoenix next Monday night for one performance. They will come here under the auspices of the Musical Events club and will appear at the high school auditorium.
 The Isadora Duncan dancers need no introduction in Phoenix. They ara world known, and have created a deep impression wherever they have ap- reared.
 The Isadora Duncan dancers have that beauty in symbolic expression that is difficult to get" says the New York Sun. "There is no getting away from the fact that they have a com n and of the body, as reflected in the sceful movements that characterize their steps, that is remarkably effect i've. No matter whether they attempt
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL UNDERWAY; CITY ORGANIZED
Business District Formed lnto Four Parts = Shock Commanders On the Job F avorabl ble Report Made

The big drive for the Red Cross to secure the membership of every man and woman in Phoenix started Mon day. Solicitations for new and renewed memberships are to be made through out the city by Red Cross workers, some of whom have been overseas in the work of the great relief organiZa- tion, by business and professional men, and by scores of women workers.
 Throughout the entire roll call, the third held by the Red Cross, the cause of the organization and its elaborate peace program will be expounded, ano support and cooperation in obtaining more than the quota of 5000 members for this chapter will be asked To facilitate the canvass, the city has been divided into districts and sectors, and teams of workers assigned to each dis trict.
 The business district of the city has been divided into four parts Each district will be canvassed store by store and office by office by the following shock commanders:
 North of Washington and west of Central: Jack Halloran. chairman; Jorn F. Barker, Ed. Carter.
 North of Washington and East of Central: Chas. Stauffer, chairman; Francis Geary, Eben Lane, Ed Rudolph.
 South of Washington and west of Central: Clarence Beach, chairman Jim Mulrein, Tom Whitney, Clarence Raymond.
 South of Washington and east of Central: Henderson Stockton, chair man; L. H. Tilden, Lee Ford, A. C. Dulmage.
 Five Points merchants: Clarence Woodbury chairman; H. T. Weldon Sam Sutherland.
 Chinatown: China Dick, a prominent l Chinese merchant who is the recognized mayor of Chinatown.
 Clean up committees As a committed to follow up the shock troops and in- sure 100 per cent clean up, the fol i lowing will serve: J. J. kolberg, Wal lace Button and Fred Barrows. l We have been very much gratified over the whole hearted response we have received in our requests fol workers declared Walter Switzer, city i chairman for the Red Cross roll cal l last evening. All day long worker. have been responding willingly to the call to help put the Red Cross roll cal over the top in Phoenix and as a resul l the drive starts tomorrow morning il | a most suspicious manner. The re. sponSe has been very splendid and feel sure that the public will respond 1 just as willingly and promptly, and vii help us as much as possible this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
MT GU|[TY; YOUTH
 PROVES AMPLE AL|BI

After pleading guilty to the crime of burglary and standing before the court for sentence, statemtns made by Bud Wellington, the defendant. lee Judge Stanford to advise Wellington tc change his plea to not guilty. His case was then set for trial on November 14 Wellington is charged with burglar izing the apartment of the divorced wife of Wal McCann. He is said tc have taken a large amount of mems wearing apparel.
 In addressing the court, Wellington stated that the woman whose house he is charged with entering had herself given him the keys.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
R. DYAS PERMANENT
 DISTRICT SECRETARY

GLENDALE. Nov. 10.-Raymond Dyas has been selected as the perma- nent secretary for the Glendale Dist rict Comercial club. NIT. Dyas has had a rich fund of experience in the pub licity game. He has spent many years in newspaper work. He was recently editor of the San Diego Evening Trib- une. MT. Dyas later conducted pub licity bureau of his own in Los An geles. He has done some work for the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, which is recognized as the livest com mercial organization in the west.
 The offices of the club will be located temporarily over the Glendale State bank where Mir. Dyas may be found at any time of the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Ford Overturns

Hoyt Smith and a party of friends narrowly escaped the Pearly Gates Saturday when their car swerved on the avenue and struck one of the Glendale stages. Harold Smith was in
 jured so badly that it was necessary to take him to Phoenix hospital. This accident is but forerunner to the many that will happen unless the con- dition of Grand avenue is improved. MT. Smith states that 1t was due to a bad chuckhole that the steering gear of the Ford became unmanageable causing it to swerve into the other car.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
MI GUILTY PLEA
 ADVISED BY JUDGE

Robert Cuthbertson did not appro priate S20 from his roommate at a downtown hotel, according to the de- cision of Justice De Souza who found the defendant not guilty of the charge against him.
 Cuthbertson had an alibi to prove he did not occupy the room with Hinton the evening in question, but only came in for his overcoat before going out for the night Hinton ad- mitted that he left his door open and that a number of persons might have ] entered without his knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Office Changes

Hereafter the Glendale office of The Republican will be open every day from g to 5. During the absence of MT. Kingnan. Mrs. F. P. Ruth will have charge and will transact any business that may be sent in. All subscription accounts are now to be paid to the Glendale office. Also all complaints as to delivery, etc. Subscribers are urged to call the office phone 8, when they do not receive paper before o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
PHOENIX TODAY TO HONOR. THE BOYS WHO LAID DOWN LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR
PARADE IS INFORMAL

Informal arrangements are made for today's parade, the various or- ganizations being scheduled to fall in at Monroe street and First ave- nue, to march south to Washington street and thence direct to the cap itol grounds.
 The c. A. R., in autos, will head the line, followed by the Spanish war veterans on foot. Next will come the automobiles carrying the speakers, and then fleet of ma chimes bearing the American legion men who were disabled in service. The American legion on foot, will complete the line.
 The Indian School band will be in the line.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Four Generations

A boy was born last week to MT and Mrs. Roy Olson. Mrs. Olson was formerly Miss Pearl Downing Mother and son are doing well. This makes the fourth generation of the Downing family. The great grandmother is only 65 years old which we believe to be the youngest of any great grandmother in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
GUARD CUTTER TO RESCUE,

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 10.-In answer to a message from the naval station at New Orleans to go to the aid of a vessel in distress in the gulf, the guard cutter Tallapoose left port shortly afternoon today. No information as to the name of the vessel was taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
On crittenden Home

Mrs. Atwater in the interests of Crit tenden Home of Phoenix will address the ladies of the vicitniy at the Bap- tist church at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
to symbolize joy, grief or what, they

to symbolize joy, grief or what, they soothe and comfort"
 It is hard to conceive of a more de- lightful combination than that, of the six lovely adopted daughters of Isa- dora Duncan and one of the greatest piGnists of the day. Mir. Copeland is one of the foremost interpreters of Chopin, and the leading exponent oi Debussy and other modern composers. The six dancers possess beauty, charm, grace and rare artistry.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
CIendaIe Bov Wins prizes

Loris woolery of Glendale had a pig entered in the boys contest at the fair last week that took many prizes. It received the Southwest Cotton com
 pany's prize for the best Duroc Jersey SOW under one year old, the fair prize for the best SOW, any breed under one
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

The only important peace treaty ever negotiated by women was that known as the Ladies Peace" ar ranged by Louisa of Savoy and Mar garet of Austria
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
BRITISH STEAMER FLoATEo.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 0.-Wreckers today floated the British steamer Bretanier which went ashore near Virginia beach three days ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Baptist Institute

Dr. Springerton and Miss Broadway will conduct an institute on religious work at the Baptist church November 20 and 21.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

If common tea $ worth its price, Schilling Tea is worth $2 a pound.
 WEye It makes more cups to the pound and the cups are better-richer truer tea flavor, more invigorating and no tannin to speak of, unless you boil it.
 You cannot get tea strength from common tea without using an outrageous amount. The strength you get by using a moderate amount IS tannin strength and coarse and bad for the insides.
 Schilling Teais the fine practical economical tea of this country.
 There are four favors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. An one quality. In parchmm-lined moisture proofpacksges At grocers everywhere.
 4 Sehilling 6 c Sav Euxeisco
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11

year old and many others. One of the prizes most appreciated by Loris was a long ride in an airplane.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Commercial Club Meetino

clal club will be held tonight at the Women's club.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Services at the Capitol To Be conducted by Ameri- can Legion-Parade Will Precede Program of Ad- dresses

Ceremonies in honor of the boys who gave their lives in the late war and in celebration of the signing of the armistice November il, 1918, when the Germans and their allies laid down their arms, are scheduled for today in front of the capitol building at 5 p. nn., a parade of veterans of all wars preceding the ceremonies. The parade will start shortly after 2 p. m. from the fed eral building,
 The signing of the arnistice, an event in the history of the world, was accomplished at fl a. m. on the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918, marking the cessa tion of hostiities in the costliest adn most sanguinary war the world has ever known.
 The patriotic societies of the United States hope to have the day made legal holiday through out the United States, and already ten states have taken the initia- tive in making it so within their own confines. Those states are, Alabama, North Carolina, Califor- nia, Oregon, Michigan, Massachu- setts, Texas, Minnesota, South Da- kota and Maryland.
 Million Veterans to Celebrate
 Throughout the counthy more than 100000 veterans of the war, along with the general public, are reported in readiness to celebrate the day and to observe memorials for the dead who went down in the cause for breaking Germany's dream of world domination.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-11
Addresses Announced

In keeping with the general plan. for having addresses throughout the country, 60 group of leading Phoenix men will speak during the ceremonies at the capitol this afternoon. The speakers here will be Governor Camp bell, c. W. Barrows of the c. A. R.. Captain J. l.. B. Alexander of the Spanish War veterans, and D. w. Windes of the American legion. Rev. William Scarlett. dean of Trinity Pro- cathedral, will deliver the invocation. At the conclusion of the addresses there will be roll call of Maricopa county's American Legion men who died for the cause.
 Tn services at the capitol will be under the auspices of Frank Luke post No. 1, American legion. the post an- nouncing that everything has been done to carry out a program in keeping with the day Originally the post had planned for a celebration during fair week, but the plans were cancelled in order to assure the success of the cele- bration planned for today. The Amer lean legion posts throughout the coun- try are reported in charge of the pro- grams for today