davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

with stories and were given chance to become better acquainted.
 FARM LOAN COMMITTEE TO MEET-The committee which will 1 have charge of the investigation in the Salt River Valley, in regard to the Fed eral Land Bank loans on land here, will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock in the chamber of commerce rooms. All members of this committee are ur- gently requested to be present.
 PRAYER NAL BROTHERHOOD MEET-The opening meeting of the Fraternal Brotherhood, Saturday even ing. was well attended and greatly enjoyed by both members and guests The evening was spent chiefly in dancing. although the refreshments served by the committee in charge was considered by many to be the feature of the occasion.
 THESE WED - Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank T. Hoseland, 39, Nogales and Clare Sand CTS 27. Phoenix; Anselma Almado, 40. Phoenix and Guadalupe Campello, 30, Phoenix; Francisco Rivira, 35, Chan dler and Maria C. Batriz, 20 Chandler; Harry L. Shaw, g, Phoenix and Gladys May Bell. g, Phoenix; Thomas Notion, 22 Chandler and Beatrice Williams, IS, Mesa
 OFF ON 10000 MILE TRIP-H. H. Hunter and wife left Monday morning on an overland trip which will take them over 10000 miles. Driving by easy stages the Hunters will make Fl Paso, St. Louis, Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, into Toronto, Canada; Niagara Falls, New York City and Washington. They expect to return in October. MT. Hunter is the owner of Hunters drug store, First street and Adams. SEEKS DIVORCE - Charging fail i ure to provide and assertion, Gladys l Nell Gregory yesterday instituted di- vorce proceedings against Martin J. Gregory whom she married in Tomb stone, in April, 1911. The couple have two children, Ethelyn, aged 6 and Ed win James, 4 years of age, for whose l custody the plaintiff asks. Mrs. l Gregory alleges that her husband who is an electrician, is well able to support his family.
 HOLDING REVIVAL SERVICES i Revival services are being held at Im-
 manuel Baptist church, corner of
 Adams and Fourteenth streets. Robert 1 McMurds, evangelist, of Vancouver. B.
 C., breaches Wednesday, Thursday and
 Friday nights at o'clock. He will also
 preach on Sunday evening. MT. Me
 Murds has been engaged in evangelistic
 work for 16 years and is regarded as
 a very forceful speaker with his own particular way of presenting the gos- | pei message.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
MAR VETS GOT J0BS
 FUR 3O0 SOLDIERS

Three hundred ex-service men have been placed in positions by the employ ment department of the War Veterans Association it was announced by the secretary of that organization yes terday.
 The boys are returning very rapidly now and the association officers state that they are prepared to care for number of them, but they wish all firms who need men, or will need any help in the near future, to notify them of the fact and the particulars concern ing the positions so that they will be able to notify them when they make application.
 At present there are a number of DO sitions open to experienced miners to supply the mines in the north part of the state. Several ex-service men haze accepted these positions and have made good and are satisfied according to re ports received from the mine operators
 The telephone number of the em ployment department of the War Vet erans association is 493S. Any business institution needing help should call this number and state their needs.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
F HAIR |S TURNING
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify
 Faded Hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. This can always be de- pended upon to bring back the nat ural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's'' Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disap- peared, and after another applica- tion it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
JIFFY-JELL PROVES
 GLUTONY BARRIER

Alfred W. McCann, the food expert, writing in the New York Globe, says that the greatest virtue of Jiffy-Jell is as a barrier to gluttony.
 The average person greatly overeats One follows big dinner with a hearty desert too tempting to refuse. And that is often the final straw.
 Jiffy-Jell supplies a dessert which in healthful and enticing, yet it does not tax the stomach. The body of the dessert is formed by a little gelatine sweetened and acidulated, dissolved in a pint of water. The flavor is a fruit juice essence made from the fruit itself.
 The makers of Jiffy-Jell have found a way to supply true fruit flavors. They make them by condensing fruit juice Then they seal them in glass vials-a bottle in each package-so they keep.
 Jiffy-Jell is bringing to millions. a fruit dinner render. It supplies the delights and healthfulness of fruit. And like fruit, it does not tax an over loaded stomach.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
TOWN TOPICS


 WILL VISIT SAN Edward Mahler left yesterday for San Diego where Sle expects to remain all sum mer.
 FLOODED 4 HIGHWAY Will lis, charged with flooding public highway was arraigned before Justice De Souza yesterday and his prelirnin- ary hearing set for o'clock Friday afternoon.
 RETURNS HOME = c. II. Brunn, who has been spending the winter months in this city. leaves this even- ing for his home in Long Beach, Calf. He will return in the fall to make his home in this city.
 FILES FOR LETTERS - Nicka1os Cavanaugh yesterday petitioned the court for letters of administration of the estate of his wife, Palme Cava- naugh, who died in 1917, leaving an estate of $2500. The matter will come up for hearing before Judge Lyman May 19.
 TO AID LOAN IN WIcKENBURG -C. J. McElroy will leave today for Wickenburg where he will aid the residents there in the Victory loan campaign. MT. McElroy has been very active in this work and will no doubt be of much value to the residents of that city.
 MEET FOR CELEBRATIoN-T committee in charge of the entertain ment of the ex-seryice men and the celebration which is to be held at East Lake park next Saturday, May 10, will meet in the chamber of commerce rooms this afternoon. The officers in charge request all members to be present.
 DEAF FOLK ENJOY PARTY-A number of the deaf friends of Mir. and Mrs. William Wherry gathered at the home of the latter last night and en- jeyed an entertainment and refresh ments. A nice supper was served after (which the guests were regalec
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
NEWSPAPER FILES
 ANSWER IN ACTION

Claiming that the article was pub hshed only after investigation as to the truth of the matter was investigated, the Gazette Publishing company yes terday filed it's answer in the $50, 900 action for libel brought by Thomas A. French, former secretary of the state prison and member of the state feder- ation of labor.
 French instituted proceedings short ly after February 19, iu which issue of the Gazette appeared an article under the caption of Great Change For Good Is Apparent at Penitentiary."
 The article which caused offense gave space to a paragraph under the sub head of Chained For Patriotism" which stated that from January l to August 10 of last year the Jag was not displayed al the state pr:soh more than six times; that during that period one of the prisoners remarked about the kaiser's picture hanging in the secre- tarys office, saying the proper place for such a picture is in the condemned cell" and that for the remark the pris- oner was confined to the tubercular ward under lock and chain.
 Under the old administration the dfuCle went on 10 say lnere were no Red Cross drives, Liberty Loan cam paigns nor Thrift drives The news paper printed other changes made at the state institution having to do with prison conditions.
 As secretary of the prison. French. in his complaint filed by J. c. Niles. claims he as a member or the "old ad- ministration' was exposed to hatred and ridicule by charges imputing dis 1 loyalty to the United States.
 ] He claims the article is malicious, which is denied in the answer filed by 1 Bullard and Jacobs yesterday. It is held that the defendant went to a great deal of trouble to verify the statements l the article the truth of which is
 elaimed The defendant contends 1t ] Was justified in it's dutv as a neWSna-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
INDIAN SCHOOL LOAN
 MEET HUGE SUCCESS

Sundays meeting ac the Indian School was a success from every standpoint A good crowd turned out to hear Congressman Carl Hayden speak The congressman was intro- duced by Mir. John Brown.
 Too much commendation cannot be given to the famous Indian School band, which under the capable hand ling of the director, T. Dunstan Col lins. rendered program of concert and patriotic selections that kept the crowd quiet while listening.
 MT. Collins has whipped the organ ization into a band which is second to none in the state. Under his direction and training. the Indian boys learn mu- sic and harmony with difficult selec- tions with real musical ability.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
PIONEER AR|ZON|AN
 DIES AT ROOSEVELT

From Tonto Basin has come news of the death, near Roosevelt, of Charles Henry Tebbs, a resident of that section since 1882, mainly engaged in mining He was GA years old, a native of Cali fornia, of old Kentucky stock His fath- CT, Quintus Cincinnatus Tebbs, was one of the early settlers of the upper Salt river valley, owning a large tract of land now covered by the waters of the Roosevelt reservoir
 Charlie Tebbs had many friends throughout central Arizona. His death followed an attack of influenza. Burial will be in Globe. Surviving relatives include a sister, Mrs. Ninson Anderson of this city, and three nephews, Quin- tus J. Anderson of Phoenix, Henry Quintus Robinson, superintendent of the Benson schools, and Peter Thomas Robinson, a Yuma attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
.bOY |S INJURED IN !
 AUTOMOBILE M|SHAP

The 10-year-o son Of E. E. Hard castle, of 1116 West Madison street was struck by motor car, driven by F. E. Feelings yesterday afternoon, on the corner of Fourth avenue and Adams street, and badly bruised. No broken bones had been discovered up until late hour last night, when the boy was resting fairly well. At no time was he unconscious after the accident.
 The boy was riding a bicycle when the accident occurred. He was taken to the Arizona Deaconess hospital by MT Feelings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
IN MEMORIAM

Somewhere in France, where duty led. He fills a patriot grave; The lark sings high above his head. Only the lark knows the hallowed bed, Where lies our soldier brave. Sacred the ground where a soldier
 sleeps,
 Who came at his country's call; Onward the tide of battle sweeps. Only the lark OCT his bossom weepS. Yet he gave to the world his all.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
NEW 100 PERcENTERs

Donofrio's Confectionery. Sugar Bowl PortoIa Cafe. Stoddard Investment Co. Lesher 6, kibbey. Phoenix Candy Kitchen. A. Chester, garage. John Morris, garage. The Melczer company. Duncan 6 Jack. E. E. Nash. Goldman Implement company. Patton Bros grocery. Henderson Bros grocery. Washington Street pool Hall. Sanitary market. Heinz & Evans. Mack's pool hall. Club billiard hall. Shaw's Smoke house. E. J. Doyle. Owl Cigar stand. Bayless market. "ltNI " Gftuicii VII company King Bros. Osborn school teachers. William Remsbottom Plumbing company.
 Arizona Fire insurance company Harry Towers & Hal Prince. Bert M. Majors. Greene 6 Griffin. Buntman & Kellogg. Union Oil company. George Kane, barber. Commercial Hotel barber shop. Scott's barber shop. Capital barber shop. Vic Hanny company. Arizona Seed 6 Floral company, IS YOUR FIRM LISTED HERE7 IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
OBITUARIES
Funeral of ViroiI A. Buechans

Funeral of Virgil A. Buchanan
 Funeral services for Virgil A. Buch- anan who died at his home, 439 East Washington street, yesterday, will be held at the chapel of Moore and McLel- Ian Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be at Greenwood cemetery. The deceased had been a resident of this city for a year and a half, coming here from Montana for his health.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
FALSE REPORT THAT ROY BELOAT HELD IN
 CASE INVESTIGATED

An inquiry is being made into the circumstances under which the name of Roy Beloat of the Buckeye country was brought into the cattle stealing case in that part of the county, result ing in the holding of a half dozen young men for the crime.
 Nothing more surprising scould have come to the people of that region than the statement that MT. Beloat was inn plicated in the affair. He had abso- lutely nothing to do with it. He is one of the most highly esteemed young men of that community, comes of family respected throughout the county and is himself stockman interested in the discouraging of such crimes.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
WATER REPORT FOR MAY 5
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday generally fair and somewhat cooler; Wednesday fair.
 New Mexico: Generally cloudy with showers north and east portions Tues day afternoon or night; Wednesday generally fair.
 Southern California: Far.
 West Texas: Tuesday cloudy, prob ably scattered showers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

per to publish the article for informa- tion of it's readers, since it had to do with the management of one of the public institutions of the state. It de- nies that by the publication the plain tiff sustained injury to his reputation as a loyal and patriotic citizen.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
 PEN|MANSH|P CLASS

Yesterday morning the first class of the Bamson business college to fin ish the course in plain business writ ing for the year 1919, was presented with the penmanship diplomas. The class is made up of members from nearly all parts of Arizona
 The members are: A. Jane Drees, Kingman; Mona Marshall, Scottsdale Katherine Kennedy, Flagstaff; Mable Turpie, Phoenix; Ruperta Brimhall, Mesa; Valentino Cubillas, Los An geles; Alien Sheldon, Douglas; Stella Martin, Copper Hill.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
BORN

WARD-To Mrs. R. A. Ward. of 1902 Willetta street, a six and thre-q quar- ters pound son.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

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., 1919-05-06
Local Weather Yesterday


 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 39 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 47 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date PTS inches. Actual precipitation January to date 2.11 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 0.67 inch
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03

Forecasts of the end of the world
always have come along at intervals.
1t was expected on March %, A. d.
1000. People neglected to cultivate
the land, for what was the Nuse? and
famine was the result. Old documents
of the time begin with, GAS the world
is now drawing to a close" Then the
fatal day was set at various dates,
1904, 1857, 1843, and Mother Shipton
placed 1t at 1881. When a comet APP
peared in the heavens that mysterious
wanderer was going to lash us TO
pieces with it's tail. Still our ball of
trouble remains in the company Of it's
sister planets, although it may be that
in the near future-Say a hundred
thousand years or So short time in
the history of wOrlds-'This great
globe shall dissolve, and leave not
wreck behind"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Woman,s Gift Of Instinct.

A celebrated lecturer in giving an
informal talk to a number of women
on ethics startled his audience, who
fairly bristled with rage, when he an
nounced that he did not think women
possessed any reasoning powers at all.
But" he continued, "you have what
is far better-an instantaneous appre-
ciation."
This wonderful gift of instinct said
to belong to womankind, and seldom
appraised at its true value by the so
called stronger sex, is certainly
heaven sent. No amount of cultiva-
ton will develop 1t, for 1t is involun-
tary and is not the result of reasoning,
but entirely independent of it.
Where a man will exert all his
mental faculties in revolving round and
round subject, looking at 1t from
every point Of view, thinking perhaps
that he is using calm, cool Judgment.
he may, nine times out OF ten, make
mistake, when q w0man's unerring
instinct leaps at one bound to the
right conclusion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
A Unique Record.

Home testimony for Doan's Kidney
Pills, published in every locality, is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still strong
er evidence. Years ago, citizen OF
Edgerton gratefully acknowledged the
benefit derived from Doan's Kidney
Pills. The statement is now confirm
ed-the proof more convincing. Cases
of this kind are plentiful in the work
of Doan's Kidney Pills-the record is
unique.
j. M. Ogden, E. Fulton St., Edger-
ton, says: ssFor more than year |
was annoyed by pains in the small OF
nv back. The attacks came on sud-
denly, lasting for several hours and
then disappeared, only to return again
in a few weeks. | sometimes had
headaches and the kidney secretions
were unnatural. A few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills drove every symp-
tom of kidney complaint from my sys-
TEN and ] am now enjoying much bet
ter health.
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
More than three years later Mr. Og-
den said: ST haven't had occasion to
use any kidney medicine since took
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit they
gave me has been permanent.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
NV. ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Ogden had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. n. Z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT HOME;
IN BAD CONDITION
Wilson's Nerves Shattered; Re-
Govery Matter of Weeks.
MUST REST FOR LONG TIME
Doctor Grayson Declares Chief Exseu-
tIve's Health Can Be Restored
Only Under the Nest Favor
able circumstances.

Washington, Sept. 28.-President
Wilson has returned from his West
,ern tour suffering from serious
though not alarming, nervous break
down and unable to give attention to
the greatest aggregation OF domestic
and foreign difficulties an American
executive has confronted In many q
decade.
Mr.. Wilson walked from his train
TO his Motor with a weak step, lifting
his hat with trembling hand, and smil-
ing wanly at the greeting throng.
After a rest OF several hours at the
White House, the president was taken
for drive by Mrs. Wilson and Doc
tor GraysOn. He was allowed to see
no callers. and retired at an early
hour.
Must Have Complete Rest.
Complete unbroken rest the presi-
dent must have, says Doctor Grayson,
emphasizing the intention to see that
his patient gets it. Although the con-
ditfon of the executive Is not deemed
alarming, recovery will be matter Of
several weeks under the most favor
able circumstances, and Admiral Gray
son fears that unless 1t is possible to
keep his mind off pressing public mat
tiers, it may be months before Mr.. Will
sons shattered nerves resume their
equilibrium.
The physician hopes that he will be
able to carry out his program Of rest
with the president remaining in the
White House and eventually resuming
his drives and his golf. But if this
should not prove feasible, Doctor
Grayson will take his patient to some
resort where climate and seclusion
will aid recovery
Pressing Questions Up.
Secretary Tumulty found his Office
in receipt of requests from scores Of
officials and representatives Of vari
Gus interests for conferences with the
president upon pressing qdestions as
soon as he should return
Senator Hitchcock and other admin
istration leaders in The senate desire
W IIIOILu lIIc VI Iu0 UIGdh
outlook in the League of Nations con-
test, with majority of the senate
committed to reservations of the sort
Mr.. Wilson says he will not tolerate.
They want his instructions before the
fight goes any further
Democratic leaSers also want to
know how far they are to go in push
ing the Williams resolution for mill
tary and financial aid to Armenia, to
which, inasmuch as it is regarded as
preliminary step to the acceptance of
an American mandate to govern Arme-
mis-, considerable opposition is devel-
oping
The steel strike and the entire prob
lem of the future relations of capital
and labor are matters to which 1t had
beer planned to have the president
give immediate attention upon his re-
turn. Doctor Grayson now thinks it
Impossible for Mr.. Wilson to partici-
gate at all in the conference of the
representatives of capital and labor to
meet here on October 6.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Hooiiuanism.

This word is of English origin. Some
years ago there was dangerous gang
OF young ruffians who made things
very lively in the neighborhood OF the
New Cut and Low Marsh, London.
The captain Of the gang was one Hoo
ley, and when the police made a
capture the prisoner was described
as one Of the "Hooley gang" A char
acterization which gave the magistrate
concise idea as to the habits and
customs of the gentleman in the dock
and so by frequent use it became
transformed to .Hooligans" by the
Cockney tongue, which gradually
spread as a generic term for rufians
throughout the country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
PUTS BLAME ON THE TRUSTS
Senator Owens of Oklahoma CHARGES
Interstate High Prices to
MonopoIies.

st. Louis, Oct. Limited States
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, in an ad-
dress here, attributed the high cost Of
living to activities of interstate mo-
nopolies, which he declared limit pro-
duction in many lines, control distribu-
ton and are not content with reasona-
BILE profits. Diminished world produc-
ton, impaired transportation and the
excess profit tax were contributory
causes, he said. and suggested that
their rates of profit be controlled by
the government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Beecher's Little Joke.

Henry Ward Beecher was once Wis
ting Doctor Alexander at Princeton
university. and the venerable Presby-
terrain president showed him polished
cabinet in which were all the sermons
Of his long New York ministry. 'This
is beautiful present made to me by
some of my people, said the doctor.
"Yes,' said Beecher. Il am glad to
see the place" "Why?" inquired Doc
tor Alexander ''Well, / am glad re-
piled the witty preacher, ito know that
this place is In existence Doctor Al
exander, because if ever there Is am
ether food. shall start for this sra
-lt1hare will be one dxy piace."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
THREE NEGROES ARE SLAIN
Lynchings by White Mobs at Mont
gomery, Ala.-Two Accused of
Attacking Women.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct John
Temple, negro, who shot and fatally
wounded John Barbara, policeman,
and who was wounded by the officer,
was shot to death-in a hospital shortly
after O'clock in the morning by a
small band of white men. He was the
third negro to die by lynch law within
IL hours, Miles Phifer and Robert
Crosby, the latter discharged soldier,
having been shot to death by a mob
five miles from the city.