davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
GLENDALE SCHOOLS
 TO HAVE ADDITIONS

GLENDALE, July 21. - Both the grainmar school and the high school are getting ready to build. The gram mar school will let the contract to- night for the construction of four units of the cottage system that is used with the other buildings. This expansion has become necessary on account of the quick growth of the town The school will also install @ heating plant which will furnish heat by means of an underground system of piping to each building. Forty thousand dollars worth of bonds were sold to take care of this work.
 The high school is to build a manu- al training room, a one-room stucco building. A mass meeting has been called to take a vote on the plan be- fore it is submitted to the contractors.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
MESA YOUNG PEOPLE
 IN QUIET WEDDING

MESA, July 22-The marriage of Miss Mabel Laney to Garland Mckay, both of Mesa, took place Saturday eve ming at the ranch home or the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. $. Laney. There were present only the immedf- ate members of the families of the con- tracing parties, and few friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Lawrence Bell of the Mesa Baptist church.
 The bride is one of the most popular of Mesa s younger set. Of charming disposition. she is well beloved among her large circle of friends. After her graduation at Tempe Normal, she took a business course and for. some time past has been in the O. $. Stanley company office, resigning two weeks ago. The groom is a steady hard working young man and is well liked
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
GRiY HSIR BECOMES
 DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother's Old FaVorite Recipe Of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. strealed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time re- cipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara- tion now. because no one can pos sibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears. and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Condition Improved

Mrs. Stahlhut's condition is some what improved. although she is yet in a critical condition. It seems that others should take this accidsnt as a warning not to use ordinary lamp wicks in alcohol fans. Some people no doubt are using just ordinary lamp wicls for their fans. Mrs. Stahlhut used lamp wick in her fan, and it was the small wick which caused the explosion which severely burned her last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
BUILDING ACTIVITY
 INCREASES IN TEMPE

TEMPE. July 22.-From the number of new houses in Tempe is seems as
 f the population Of the city is grow ing very rapidly. Many new people .Ie in town and by the time school be- gins the city will be full of people. It
 is then that the new houses will be needed most Mr. Pavan is building four new houses. sam Carter is hay ing a modern bungalow built, and Howard Brown is having a new house built on the lot south of Dr. DeVore S. The Methodist parsonage is going up rapidly now, also There are several other people in Tempe who are plan ming on building in a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
CHANDLER ID HAVE
 ODD FELLOW LODGE

CHANDLER, July 21-A lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will be organized Thursday at Chand- Ter. There are a number of local men who are members already, and a class of fifty will be put through at the meeting. Owing to the large class the work will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and continue until com pleted. Teams from Mesa. Tempe and Phoenix will be in attendance, as will some of the high officials of the order within the state.
 ArraR will be made at the different towns to carry any Odd Eel low who may not have means of con- veyance and who wants to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Ed Price Returns Home [.

Ed Price. member of the artillery branch of the service, is in Mesa fol- lowing his discharge from the army. Price has been in France and on the Rhine for year past the last five months of his stay being spent in Ger many as a member of the army of oc- cupation. He is a brother of H. A. Price, manager of the J. C. Penney store. and will resume his former posi- tion with the establishment.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Mexican Teams Play in Mesa

Sunday afternoon the local Mexican ball team played the Lehi Indians, beating them by a score of 6 to 1. Immediately following the game they took on the Tempe Mexican team, but in the first half of the ninth when Tempe was at the bat, a dispute arose as to whether a batted ball was fair or foul. Unable to settle the matter, the game was left unfinished, the score at the time showing Tempe B. Mesa. 12.
 The Tempe boys playec sood ball while the Mesa bunch. though tired from the double header on a hot af- ternoon. did excellent work. Even the dispute was of a good humored sort and when it could not be adjusted there was no ill-humor apparent.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Cotton Distributor Demonstration

At the Beyerle Machine shop yes terday afternoon, J. W. D. Davis, in
 ventor of a cotton distributor device intended to prevent the cotton balling up in front of the knives when it is being ginned, gave a demonstration of the working of the attachment. The invention consists of a. double row of needles working opposite each other and which keep the cotton agftated as it is fed to the knives. The first ex- hibit did not prove satisfactory. but
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Suing Away From Flabby Neck

perfection. strength. abounding energy, and general well-being, is almost great CT than the pleasure she will have when her friends say admiringly;
 How WELL you are looking!' and You're getting better locking. every day"
 People tell me I have figure prac- tically perfect in proportions-but that does not please me nearly so much as the constant FEEL that 1 have perfect health.
 I started out to attain health and they say have acquired beauty on the way-but I know that beauty WITH OUT health is impossible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Entertain Eriends

AIr. and Mrs. Archie Janz had as week end guests, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Jordan, Mrs. w Beatty. Miss Mary Jordan, Master Clyde Nelson Jordan of Phoenix, and E. R. Cowan of Ray. MT. Cowan has been connected for years with the Ray Consolidated Cop per Go. All the guests. als oMr and Mrs. Janz, were former residents of Ray. A very enjoyable day was Spent
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
They will make their home in Mesa.
Mesa Loses to Superior

The Mesa team journeyed to Su- perior Sunday and came home rue fully reporting a score of to in favor of the mining town lads. Man ager Dixon said that while disliking to appear to make excuses, there were only four of the regular men in line. Lush, Pterson, Moore, Shumway and Pomeroy were away and men picked up hurriedly took their places. How ever, it was a close game and the new men played excellent ball, the draw back being the absence of team work which is the result of practice
 Dixon reports the Superior road in bad condition
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Lodoes to Picnic

The Royal Neighbors and Good Eel lowship clubs will have their annual picnic on Tuesday the 22nd, at the matrons home at the sugar factory Members are to bring lunches and spend the day,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
PiIcher stiII Remodelinn

A. G. Pilche rsurely believes that it pays to have an attractive place of business. He has been doing an ex- tensive remodeling in his drug store this summer He has just installed an entire new set of lighting fixtures. The Sewell Electric company did the work
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Leave for Tucson

Mrs. R. TT. old and her sister law, Mrs. Mccall left today on an overland trip for Tucson to visit Mrs. Old's peo- pie and her brother( who has just re- gently returned from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

when one set of the needles was re- moved, the test showed the ginning for q certain number of nlputes increased the speed of producing the lin cotton about ne-tnird.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Eugene Rathbun Improves

Friends of Eugene Rathbun called on him yesterday at the Sisters hos pital where he was operated on for appendicitis. He expects to be home in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
CENSORSHIP UNNECESSARY
(CleveIand Plain Dealerl

Censorship of mail and cables from Germany is to cease forthwith. but the news. does not excite us. There's noth- ing important that we don't know about Germany now
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Gnne nn Nacatinn

Los Angeles on a vacation. MT. Linden IS employed by Harry Dukin.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Home Erom California

A. N.Smith has returned from Cali foruia, where he has been spending the past few weeks on a pleasure and busi- ness trip combined
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
PAGE A PROOF READER

(F. P. A, in New York Tribune) Some of the stuff now served has a kick that suggests the beverage hasn't been proofread.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Another Soldier Comes Home

Noel Rudd arrived home Sunday evening after two years and a half in tn eservice of Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Phoenix Man Here

J. D. Harris. of the Harris Bros. company of Phoenix, who sell the Delco lighting system, was a business visitor here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Returned from France

Leo Buck returned to Tempe Sunday morning, after spending several months overseas. MT. Buck is glad to be back among his friends again.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Go to Kirkland

NIr. and Mrs Clarence Clark leave tomorrow for Mrs Clarks home in Kirkland. They expect to be gone a week or ten days
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Oven Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. R. Irvine am family were visitors in Tempe Sunday
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

visitors here Sunday. They expect to leave for their home in Sacaton this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
Miss Vivian Pierce.

Miss Vivian Pierce, a native of San Diego, California, IS the national organizer of the National Womans party. She is now in San Francisco urging Governor Stephens to call special meeting of the legislature for the purpose of ratifying the suf- frage amendment
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Auto Road News

The Ehrenburg, Blythe, Mecca route the best to Cali tomla, according to Harry T. Duffy of the Overland Arizona company Mr. Duffy has made the trip by both the Ehrenburg and Parker routes within the last month No stretch road on the whole trip is worse than fourme reech between Phoe nix to Buckeye, he adds
 From Hassayampa river Vicsburg the road is good as desert roads rn Between Vcksburg and Quarzsite dis tance of 30 miles there two miles which chuckey slow Between Quartze and Ehenburg there sand in the river bottom which may be avoided stays in the rus Avoid Bouse Mr. Duffy advises for it 16 miles farther and the road roughe and take the road from Vksbg due west instead.
 The six miles between the Colorado river and Blythe are bad and the 20 miles from there to Mecca sandy although all right one stays in the road Small will have to make large part of this portion of the trip in low intermediate speeds MT. Duffy states
 By the Parker route the running time is 35 hours with 30 miles in the vicinity of Amboy which particularly rough huckey and full of sharp grades Improvements being made this section of the road From Parker Needles the road is only fair and miles of road east of Parker contain bad sand which drifts and makes the road hard to negotiate
 All motorists asked to report road conditions to the Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of their fellow tourists
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22
ORIGIN OF "HUMBUG"

Jelly grapes now 3 cents per pound E. G. Bailey. Phone 2R3.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

Down on Visit Mfr. and Mrs. Marlow Winsor were
Arizona republican., 1919-07-22

THOMPSON Seedless grapes, cents per pound. D. c. Bapbitt.-Adv. dg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
IRISH PRESIDENT REPLIES, SHARPLY TO LORD FRENCH Asserts Elections of Last December Were by Secret Ballot. WOULD ABIDE BY PLEBISCITE Scorns Idea Majority of
 Irish Are For British
 Connection.

New York, July S.---Fre,sfl1ent Fla mon De Valera of the Irish Republic made a vigorous reply yesterday to Lord Lieutenant French's attempt to justify England's continued domina- ton of Ireland.
 Answering French's assertions that nine out of ten Irishmen would vote for British connection and that Ire land is in a state of rebellion and anarchy, President De Valera spoke thus of England's 'impartiality."
 President De Valera went on:
 Lord FrClch has forgotten the elections of last December. A bare twenty per cent of the voters voted for the English union and seventy three out of one hundred and five parliamentary representatives were chosen on the direct issue of inde- pendence, separations from England and the establishment of the re- public.
 These elections were by secret bal lot. Lord French and his agents had control. He only put a few hundred of the leading Republicans in Jail. He probably recognized now that he should have imprisoned the whole Re publicau party and put all the print ing presses out of commission and then. well. then---there- might have been some sense in his nine to one.'
 Will Lord French accept a plebis- cite now? Oh, no! The conditions are not suitable.
 We have expressed our willingness to abide by a plebiscite of the Irish people. The English Government re- fuses that plebiscite; refuses to abide by the will of the Irish people.
 Of course there is rebellion Have the Irish people no right to rise up against a system which Is founded to- day on the bayonets of 30,O0O soldiers?
 of course there Is anarchy but the anarchists are Lord French, Ian Mac Pherson and their associates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
SUGGESTS ICE BE DISTRIBUTED
 BY COMMISSION Walker Sends Letter to Mayors of New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport. SUPPLY IS NOT
 SUFFICIENT Action Outcome of Report of New Haven Investiga- tion Committee.

Harry w. Walker. president of the Berkshire Ice Co., offers to let the Public Utilities Commission of this company between New York, Massa- chusetts and Connecticut, and the al- lotment made to Connecticut, between the several communities. supplied therein.
 The offer is communicated in letter to the mayors of Bridgeport, New Haven and Hartford, and is an outgrowth of the report of the New Haven aldermen, who investigated the Berkshire company, and made drastic findings with respect to its control of the fee business.
 Says Walker:
 This company is. therefore, willing. in line with recommendation VII of the committee, to join with the city of New Haven in requesting the Pub lie Utilities Commission. of the state of Connecticut, or the individual mem bers of that commission, first. to ap- portion equitably all ice which is now or may during the rest of this sea- son come within the control of this company between the three states of Connecticut, New York and Massa- chusetts, and then to apportion the
 
 among the Connecticut communities having due regard to all obligations of this company, including such con- tracts and definite understandings as have been already entered into. Ii the request is granted by such a com mission, or the individuals composing it. this company will agree to abide by and faithfully to carry out their decision as to the apportionment among the Connecticut communities | The company. after mature consider | ation. does not feel that it can at the present time properly agree to abide l unqualiiediy by the decision of sucf | commission as to the apportionmen ! of the supply among the different | states concerned, for the reason tha l by such an, agreement it might b. subjected to serious criticism in thu ! other state. a MT. walker asserts that so far thli
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

London, July s.-(Correspondenc
 of The Associated Press)-Hundreds ds of American soldiers and sailors will have another good story to tell the
 home folks when they get back-the
 story of the Victory Derby. This was their chance to see te worlds great est racing classic, and every officer and man who had the day free joy fully seized 1t.
 In popular interest, the Derby Is to England what the annual Baseball Championship series is to the Unite States. But no national event over there is anything like it. The race, of
 course, is the climax and 1t focuses
 cverybody's attention, but Derby Day has so many other elements of inter ' est. beginning with the long, gay pill grimage from London to Epson Downs. and including a public picnic
 and carnival on the grounds, that the
 cnly thing one can faintly compare 1t
 to in the United States is what Bar
 becue Day used to be during a big ! race meet at Southern county fair. It is a great festival shared in by all kinds of people. from King to beg gar Interest in the Derby, which was revived at Epson this year for the first time since 1914. was nothing
 short of remarkable. The war-worn people seized upon 1t as an oppor- tunity for kind of peace celebra- ton. For weeks they talked about It and read columns about 1t in the newspapers The feverish excitement probably was due to the pent-up , emotionalism generated by the war. But Derby Day was the safety valve.
 Never in the history of the race | dance. An old bookmaker who hash {
 missed a Derby in twenty years said that the number of vehicles alone was not only a record, but "a record ! twice over"
 i The Victory Derby differed from the Derbies of other years not only ' in the size of the crowd, but in the ! presence of so many men and women in military uniforms. Tommy Atkins was all over the picture. Also de- roblized Array, wearing his silver service badge, with 'Arriett on his arm. Their was a large sprinkiing g : too of the Dominion troops, par ticularly Canadians and Australians,
 and not few French and Italian
 uniforms were in evidence.
 None enjoyed themselves more
 thoroughly, however, than the Ameri- | can Soldiers. For one thing. the | Derby was more of a novelty to the m
 than to their overseas cousins and
 their interest was piqued in a hun
 ways. There were a trif1e awed per haps by the immensity of the thing. 1 Only London could furnish such a crowd. Almost as far as the eye could reach, the great sweep of the Downs i was a surging mass of people.
 Sixteen big stands and the man. ! moth grand stand. which were all
 packed and running over, held only a
 fraction of the enormous gathering. ] The mile and a half course of the 1 Derby race was lined solidly with i spectators on each side every foot of ! the way. Scores of thousands con- | gested the infleld, swarming like ants among the gaudy tents of the side ] shows. the bookmakers. gypsy cara 1 vans and vehicles of all descriptions, ! from aristocrattc coaches and glisten- l ing limousines to Irish jaunttng carts { and coasters donkeybarrows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08

year the Berkshire Company has ha available 234.5O0 tons of ice, and will buy more wherever it can, and if it can.
 There ds not" he says, Anywhere near ice enough to meet the needs and the burning question is how to distribute so that those to whom ice Is an absolute necessity may be SUD- p1ed, and that all, in all the com munities supplied by this company may have some.
 This company would also suggest that the attention of the entire state should be called at once to the ne. cessity of conserving ice. as during the war 1t conserved coal, and wheat flour, in order to meet the require ments of those who need 1t most, and that no one may go entirely without. ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
AMERICAN OFFICERS AND MEN ARE
 ASTOUNDED BY SCENES AT DERBY
English Racing Classic Will Be Theme of Many Tales
 They Will Tell Return Here

By one o'clock 1t seemed fmpos- sible to squeeze anothert wheel lnta the vast tangle, but the roads from London continued to spout their end less stream of traffic into the en- closure. With horns blaring their meIodious call, the smart coaches and trags dashed up the long hill, and with shrill cries of mock alarm the multitude scattered to escape the fly ing hoofs.
 Good nature reigned. Even the cold, driving rain that set in about noon and lasted until the time for the Derby failed to daunt the crowds s high spirit.
 The humble folk eyed with respect ful curiosity the grand folk from Mayfair. Munching stale sandwiches contentcdly, they watched the lords and ladies and millionaires attack the tempting cold collations spread by servants on the coach tops. One par ticular1y inviting luncheon of lob ster, salad and champagne claimed the attention of hundreds of eyes.
 "A fair old tuck-in they're 'aving," remarked the father of a large flock directing the children's eyes to the feast Wish he added wistfully, q could squeeze into beer tent.''
 The English equivalent of the American tout is known as a tfpster He doesn't edge up to you softly and whisper In your ear that he has the dope" direct from the fed box The tipster bawls out to all and sun dry that he knows what's what. and that you can have his priceless infor- nation for a measly 'arf crown. Much Of his harangue will be devoted to maligning other tipsters in his neigh borhood. They calls themselves tipsters," he exclaims indignantly Why they couldn't tip their own mothers out of a wheelbarrow." And after drawing a laugh from the crowd, he becomes very, very solemn and talks in hushed tones about the stone certainties" you can acquire from him for your beggarly two and six.
 The raucous cry of the "bookie |" have a run, have a rum" is mingled with the siren call of the gamester plying his ancient vocation, which is perfectly lawful on Derby Day. The soldiers swarm around the Grown and Anchor" outfit. They knew that game in the trenches It is played with dice and square of canvas paint cd with various symbols Other SdiiCS bIltl pIONe aICrdCIlVe 10 the eddying crowd are Find the Lady" Spinning Jenny" which is a sort of roulette, "Pricking the Cart CT" and our old American friend the three-card trick
 From time to time all eyes rested on the Royal box in the white club house adjoining the grandstand, and the appearance of the King and sev- eral of the princes was the signal for popular rejoicing.
 See the Prince of Wales" cried a London street urchin whose quick. sharp eyes were the first to pick him out. First time 'e's seen the Darby" he announced importantly
 The victory of the Kings horse in the second race raised the crowds spirits to a pinnacle of delight But the defeat of the Derby favorite was facer hard to endure. All the joy seemed to leave the crowd .GIumly and silently they began the trip back to London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-08
EAGLES MEET TO
 PLAN FOR BIG
 PARADE AUG. 21

Members of Bridgeport Aerie, Fra fernal Order of Eagles. will meet to- night at their hall to make arrange ments for the participation in the o:5 parade to be held in New Haven on August 21. This parade is to be held in connection with the session of the Grand Aerie of the order, which will meet in the Elm City. August IS.
 one of the matters to be decided tonight is the selection of a uniform t obe worn in the parade. Over 800 from this city are planning to go. Tho ladies who attend the convention will be brought to this city in auto mobiles on August 22, when they will visit local factories. Lunch will be served the visitors at Eagles hall that Gay.