davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
HART THR|LLERS"
LEAD BILL ASTRAY

For brief time yesterday William
Hart, the hero of many a Pickering
thriller, was in danger of losing his
title of THE Western Gun Man" to
Billy.
Billy is only years old, but he has
an imagination which has been fire.
quently fed by the daring feats of his
favorite movie actor. When searched
in the police station yesterday a re-
volver was found on him. 1t wasn't
exactly a dangerous weapon but it
could make a cork pop with very
realistic bang.
1t was because Billy's ambitions
were several steps ahead of his
pocketbook that he arrived in the
police station. He had realized that
to become a regular western desperate
of the films. he must possess a gun.
1t was Billy's method of securing
the toy revolver from the counter of
local store that brought him to grief
AS he was turned over to the proba-
ton officer, the eyes of the would be
desperate were dimmed with tears.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
GLAD THAT WOMEN
TAKE AN INTEREST
IN CITY REST ROOM

Regretting that the Rest Room COM
mittee of the Central Arizona District
federation of clubs has been dis
charged, Avery Thompson, city man
ager, stated yesterday that he hoped
that the club women of this district
would continue their interest in the
rest room and make such recommen-
dations as they saw fit.
ANY suggestions that the club wo-
men make will be welcomed" said the
city manager in discussing the mat
ter. I'VE certainly appreciate CO.
operation and although we cannot
carry out every recommendation, we
are glad of any suggestion which
might be offered"
Mr.. Thompson said that If the rural
women were not taking advantage Of
the rest room as reported at the meet
ing Of the district federation conven-
ton. It is their own fault, since the
room was established and is being con-
Quoted for their particular benefit
The complaint was made at the con-
yention that the room had failed in
its purpose since the country people
did not make use of it. 1t was held
that the reason was that the branch
library maintained there had been
featured too extensively.
There is no down town library ex-
cept the branch at the rest room, and
its popularity demonstrates its need
declared Mr.. Thompson. who cannot
see where any change in this respect
would be of benefit 10 the city.
Fred Adams, member of the city
commission, declared that since he has
been in office he has not been APP
preached by a single club woman on
the subject.
mo complaint on that source has
been registered with me-" said Com
missioner Adams. who stated further
that he had not received a single sug-
gestion relative to improvement or
change OF policy in the conduct of the
rest room
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

MorIey's Country Club
Tonight is scheduled as the biggest
special night ever put on at this popu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
MPER|AL VALLEY
SELECTS Mr.. K|BBEY

An Arizona lawyer has been selected
by the residents Of Imperial valley in
terested in the water situation there
to represent them in Washington.
d. c. The fact that the attorney has
been chosen to advance a cause in
Washington is not singular in itself,
but that the different factions have
agreed on him as the only man. is the
compliment that has been shown Wal
ter Kibbey, who for the past few years
has made his home in Imperial.
Mr.. Kibbey is the son of Judge and
Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey Of this city
and, like his father, is an authority on
irrigation law and practice.
During his absence in Washington
his wife, who is a writer, will be the
guest of his parents, arriving in Phoe-
nix in a fortnight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
LOOK THE JOB you WANT
New Success)

II you are seeking a higher position
put an advertisement in your dress,
your manner your appearance, your
demeanor that will correspond with
what you are seeking, so that a pos
sible employer won't say to himself,
What a ridiculous thing for you to be
trying to get a position that is a thous-
and miles beyond what you are capable
OF filling!"
Be a good advertisement of what
you long to be, Of what you are trying
10 be. Don't go through the world ad-
vertising in your face your appear
ance, your manner and your converse
ton, that you haven't in you to be the
man you are ambitious to be, that
YOU are not at all the man that CORE
spends with the position you are after.
with the standing you are trying t6
gain. Don't let your advertisement OF
yourself belle or bellttle you. Let liz
correspond with your ideal Of yourself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

night and two more Saturday, isis
Hopkins" will be withdrawn.
On Sunday matinee the Elder COM
pany will present for but three per-
formances, twice Sunday and one
Monday night, the metropolitan sue
cess Going Some" dramatized from
the novel by Rex Beach. This was
shown for long season in New York
at the 18th street theater and was
one of the biggest things of the year.
1t will close the Elder company's
season in Phoenix.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
PAMPL|N'S JURY
ALMOST CHOSEN

Completion OF a jury for the trial
of K {, Pamplin charged with the
murder OF Lyman Crane. is expected
this afternoon, and first testimony
viii be introduced by the state. Lit
lie trouble was Rad in getting Jurors
tbs morning.
Iampl 4 IS represented by T. !.
Gidd,rgS. Mel looney and o. a.
Cargill, assistant county attorney, are
handling III. case To- the county. The
ttial is not expected to last long, as
tie numasr o. witnesses called Is
small Mayor Walton and Jerry NJ
Smith, chief Of police, arc witnesses.
The mayor was at the court house
during the morning.
PamplIn's defense is expected 10 he
that he was acting as a specially COM
mlsSioned policeman when he fired a
shot at alleged spcedcrs at Fourth
street and Broadway one nigh, last
summer. The shot glanced and hit
Lyman Crane. who was crossing the
stree, at the time, it is con,ended.
Whether Pdmphn was an author-
lied policeman probably will be the
leading question in the trial. The
,ta,c IS expected TO c%onfine its attack
TO the charge that PampIin, whether
a policeman or not fired a shot at
alleged speeders in a crowded down
town street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
RED CROSS WORK
STARTS TODAY
House O-HOuSe CanvaSSing
Under Way An Over State,

House toulouse solicitation for 1920
memberships in the Red Cross begins
today The state quota is 10000
memberships.
Report, oi the organization all over
the state are excellent, !. +. Owens,
state manager, said, and while the
campaign will officially continue I'M
I'll November II, he hopes tina, the
quota viii he reached by THURSDAY
An aviator from Fort Sill has vol
untccrcd To- flv over the city Thurs
day and distribute posters. On one
poster viii be a number. tic recipient
Of which will get a prize Of SIS,
either III cash or a life membership in
the Red Cross. The only condition
is that the lucky person hold a 1920
membership IN the Red Cross, and be
wearing his button.
Two hundred women worker. will
cover the downtown district, which
hl, been divided INTO thirteen sec
tons. Booths arc open IN the luck
ms, Skirvjn, kingkldc and Law
renee hotels, and IN the First National
and American National banks and in
the Colcord building. Miss Helen
Icdhcttcr. assisted by Miss 1ullia
Graves, has charge of these booths
and the committee operating them.
City business firms are sending to
county headquarters checks and lists
OF members today. Harbour loncmire
has sent IN a 100 percent list OF Their
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
STATE MAY PAY OFF
SOME OF ITS DEBTS

Call Tor the payment Of some OF the
interest-beating warrants that have
been issued by the state in the las,
month may be made within a week
or so as a result, OF the influx of tax
money into the general revenuc fund
during the past two or three days.
Frank Carter. state auditor. an
nounced this morning that collections
in hi. office for Friday and SATURDAY
from the gross production tax on oil
and other sources, amounted to $40
Jl6.25 and by the middle OF the pres
ent week he estimated the total would
run well above the SSOO,OO mark.
Among the big payments received
TODAY was a check for $4,000 in IN
h%eri,ance ,aS on the estate OF NJ. !.
Galai, al Tulsa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
lAUNDR|ES HERE
ASK MORE MONEY
Rate Hike Permission Asked
of Corporation Commission,

Further evidence that the cost OF
living is not on the downward trend
came to light this morning when the
Oklahoma Operating company, which
conducts the majority OF the %laundrleS
in Oklahoma City, asked the corpora
, ton commission for permission to put
into effect a general Increase in rates
Increased expenses and a 10 to p
percent increase IN the wages OF many
employees are reasons assigned lev the
company. .
Present prices and the proposed
new ones are
Wooden, dress and silk shirts from y
70 Is cents; collars ) to 4 cents; cults
s 10 6 cents; wool undershirts l. TO
Is cents. wool drawers Il to IS cents;
cotton undcrshirts 10 to II cents
wool union suits, y to 70 cents; table
covers, 10 to IS cents; sheets ) to
10 cents, spreads Is to IS cents and
paiamas q to 70 cents.
Statement attached TO the petition
shows that the total income from the
New State, Kings. Palace and White
Swan, which compose the plants OF
the operating company during Sep
TENDER was SiS,9I2Oo, while expenses
were SS1i711
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
POLICE TO VISIT
ARDM0RE ROUNDUP

Mayor Walton and fifty members Of
the police department will go TO Ard
more Thut,iay night 20 attend the
big roundup there Friday afternoon,
the mayor said this morning.
Following the invitation sent The
mayor las, Saturday by the mayor OF
Ardmore, a conference was held witt
the chief otqpolice, and il was decide
10 make the trip,
The horses Of the mounted polio,
force will not so, but several member
Of that branch of the department will
attend. Two captains, the chief and
As many other policemen as can be
.pared will be taken The entire par
" will return to the city Saturday
morning.
The expense Of the trip will he
borne by members Of the party, the
mayor said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
AIRPLANE JOURNEY
PLANNED TOO Late;
DEATH CLAIMS BABY

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov j-Just
as he completed arrangements iof
flying TO Pawnce, Okla, from here,
with a physician specialist IN
children's diseases, John Havlin
wealthy oil operator OF fawnec
received word late last nigh, that
his infant SON. John liaylin il, had
died.
Mr. Havlin, here IN business, re.
ceiyed a telephone call that ms son
had become seriously i'll and that
only an operation could say his HE
Physicians at Pawnec said they
could not save the child, so Mr.
Havlln obtained a specialist here
and arranged TO fly 10 the Okla
bona town, about l.lO0 miles by
air, with 4 physician When word
came that his son died he lban.
doncd his plans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
NO UNION AID TO
MINERS UNDER j. s.
COURT INJUNCTION
Continued from Page ~

der issued IN Indianapolis, the de.
partmrnt W Il tlcc amounted iodi".
| There had been some question as H.
whether tins vas accomplished y.
the restraining o;fcr
III other Vrikt benefit funds 70 he
raised will be proceeded agaiur b,
The department Ct Justice, It was an
iuuvCtd
Meantime preparations for the set
ting mo OF a commission on indus
trial unrest ~ recommended by the
public group in the rcecr, industrial
conference, arc going forward and
the selection OF the personnel j., cx-
pettcl 10 be completed by the cabinet
tomorrow
Train Service Curtailed.
One OF the inst effects Of the strike
has been the curtallment OF passenger
trains on some roads. Director Gen.
eral Hines has given regional direc.
tors wide discretion IN this matter as
they are in \ position 10 survey the
coal needs Of their respective dis
trit,S.
Freight service will not he disturbed
unless the coal shortage become, Sc
rioGS.
\ survey OF al the coal stocks held
by railroads under direction OF tine
railroad administration Is under way
The administration also is gathering
figures on the quantity Of coal at
seaboard, intended Tor export, but
which has been ordered held to be
used by the railroads ii necessary.
NEW YORK. Nov Samuel
GomperS, president OF the American
Federation Of Labor. declined today
10 comment on the report that he had
suggested a way Of settling the coal
strike.
81 am going to help the miners in
every way possible" he sad TO
bring about an honorable adjustment
oi their difficulties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
a AUTO M|x-UpS
here YESTERDAY
Two Persons Hurt in Series
Of Sunday Accidents,

Fourteen automobile accidents were
reported TO the police yesterday 100
which twenty eight cars were dam
aged slightly and two persons ~.
jured.
John and Raymond Riddlcr were
badly bruised yesterday afternoon
when the car in which they were rid
ing collided with a car driven hy T.
c. Smith at Fourth and Hudson
Smith was driving north on Hudson
when the Riddlers coming south met
him as he was turning west on
Fourth.
A motorcycle accident on Robinson
al the Frisco railroad tracks slightly
injured Dick Stevens. Three BOYS
were riding the motorcycle and rar
against Stevens as he was crossing
the street and knocked him down.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
DELINQUENT TAX DRIVE
IN STATE BIG SUCCESS

Persons who have not yet paid their
income tax are coming IN at the rate
Of thirty a day, according to. officials
of the internal revenue office here to.
day. 1t is the srcsult OF the delin-
ouent tax drive started by the depart
man, about one month ago, officials
say
Two deputies are kept busy at
desk, placed IN the corridor OF the
second floor OF the federal building.
on this work alone. The drive will
not end until the first OF the year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
The Strong Withstand The Winter
Cold Better Than The Weak

Old people who are ieebl { and
Younger people who arc weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to *
through the cold weather by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, which is simply IRON and
! QulNlNE suspended in syrup. s,
pleasant even children like it. YOU
can soon feel its Strengthening, In.
MIGRATING Effect. Price oOc. lAdv.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03
Only One "BROMO OUININE-

To ct the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNiNE
Gablet'. Look for signature of L. W.
ROVE. Cures a Gold in One Day
llc. lAdYl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03

the operators are apprehrnsivc as to
how the miners will take the question
Of n|un-union operation Of the mines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03

Deaths.
H. o Casper, n carpenter 81 wears
old. died this morning while on his
way TO work. lie was stricken with
heart failure after ho had boarded "A
Ncrdhuin street ear and was hc.ng
taken homo 10y Policeman Slnton when
he dropped dead Tho police have not
been able 10 locate any Of his icln
tIyrs. lie Was liylng alone at y West
Reno In oklahoma irtJ. and funeral
arrangements have pot been made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-03

Births
Mr. and Mr. William Flick, 2?iig
South Robinson, boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
AND RIBBONS WILL
 MEET TONIGHT
Teams Booked For Big Game at Colonial HaIl-AShmeade
 Is In Lineup.
By RIGHT FORWARD.

What on paper looks like as fast combination of basketball players as was organized to oppose a local con tingent will come here tonight in Becky's Stars and figure in the week Iy Tuesday night game with the Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall. Manager Leavy had originally planned on using the Ansonians tonight, but Manager Wright was unreasonable in his terms and all hope of matching the two for such a meeting this week was shatter- ed last Friday.
 However. to many the Stars seem the better and stronger team for more than one reason. The team, in the first place, is made up of real stars that have shone brilliantly on the floor in this state and elsewhere. Johnny Beckman selected the team and he took particular pains in ac- complaining the task. That he has surrounded himself with wonder ful array of players is unquestion- able, for a team constituted of Cal der, Beckman himself, Mcdullen, Wright and Ashmeade, is not an every day quintet.
 
 pleased with his team and confident i that it would score a victory over the Blue Ribbons His acquisition of Ashmeade. a former Cornell player, was a big surprise, for it was believed by all that Ashie would not play again this season. Mana ger Leavy had previously made several vain eff forts to secure the player for his team. Calder, who is on the Star team is also another former Cornell man | having played on that team when Ashmeade was there.
 Leavy will present his regular line up with Sedran and Holman acting as forwards, Powers center and Rip ley and SuiIs guarding the goals. This quintet has played splendid basket ball this season, but it will have to travel unusually fast to hold it's own against such a fast combination as will be in the opposition tonight. D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
s!555:== Connecticut Best Page E 3E
BASEBALL NOTES

Manager Robbie Of the Rooms IS 5ubllant over landing Lee Magee rom the Reds. and Is now more confident than ever that his team will be a dangerous contender for the National League pennant. Magee reported to the club shortly before the season opehed, and as he has been playing ball with the University of Cincin- natl he was in shape to get into the Robins batting order as soon as he Joined his new outfit. With the in field composed of Schmandt, Magee, Alson and O'Mara the club is grea tIy strengthened, both on the defensive and offensive sides of the game Ma gees presence in the inner works also adds much needed pep to the team.
 Hal Janvrin, formerly of the Red Sox and now second sacker for the Senators, is playing his first series of games against a major league club since 1917, as he was in the army all of last year Janvrin recently re- covered from a severe attack of pneu- monia and is not yet in shape to play his best.
 George Mogridge always gets into condition quickly and this year was no exception for the veteran south paw. He was the first Of the Yankee boxmen to throw any curves.
 Tn Galore, Pfeffer, Grimes, Mar quard, Mamaux and Cheney the Rob- ins have a pitching staff that com pares favorably with any in the ma jor leagues.
 Wounded soldiers and sailors from the hospitals in the vicinity of New York will be Admitted free of charge to the Polo Grounds every Monday and Friday during the coming season when the Giants are at home. Ar rangements- will be made by the club with the authorities at the various hospitals by which the wounded men will be sent in details.
 Harry Heitman. the Robins young rfghthander, has not yet been releas- ed from the navy. It is expected. however, that he will be back with his team in a few weeks.
 Pipp has been hitting this side pf centre field in the past few weeks. and there's steam behind his hits too. He developed the habit during the training season and one of his home runs was along the left field line, while another went over the right tielder's head.
 Lew McCarty and Earl Smith have started off the season by dividing the Giants backstopping. and this ar rangement N likely to continue throughout the season.
 Walter Johnson in his major league career has "worn out" two catchers---atreet and Ainsmith this fact doesn't bother Sam Agnew, his present receiver.
 Larry Sutton. one of the best
 known baseball scouts. has sign
 ed a contract to dig up new
 players for the Phillies. sutton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-22
BOXING NEWS

Fans in this country will soon be introduced to a new star in the heavyweight cIass-one whom the soldiers whom have been over there are willing to back with their last cent. The newcomer is Young Jack Johnson, a coIored sntIeman from Boston. He will probably meet Kid Norfolk of Panama at the Armory in Boston two weeks from tonight.
 Paul Demers of New Bedford should stop Jimmy Taylor at Marie vile, R. l., tomorrow night. They are scheduled to battle for 12 rounds, but there is doubt as to whether the con- test will last that long. Demers made joke of Tony Vatlan, a clever Bos- ton boxer, last week.
 As was predicted in this column several months ago Joe MulvihiIl of New Haven tried to interest Tex Rickard in proposition to stage the Jess Willard-Jack Dempsey bout in this State. There is, as was said five weeks ago, no chance of putting on the show, regardless of what happens to that boxing bill now before the General Assembly.
 The Rockingham A. c. of RonEing- ham, N. H., will throw its doors open tonight. The matchmaker there has arranged a. first class card. Young Bushe of Woonsocket, R. l., will meet Mike Kerns of Detroit in the main battle of 12 rounds There will be three other bouts on the card also.
 Having lost or presented the fly weight championship to Young Mon treaI of Providence, Johnny Rosner of New York today announced that he is out for the bantamweight title. Johnny Is working hard in a New York gym and has instructed his manager to get either Pete Herman or Dick Loadman of Buffalo for him.
 Thursday and Friday will be big days up in Boston way where the members of the 'Y. D." will be the guests of clubs in that city. The Ar mory A. A, and Commercial Club there will both stage big benefit shows for the boys. The K. of c. will hold an athletic carnival at the special Mechanics Hall there for them.
 Miab Murray of the Armory A A. of Boston has beaten Charley Murray of the Oueensberry A. c. of Buffalo to a good match. Both wanted Harry Greb of Pittsburgh to box Clay Tur- ner inc Indian. But Miah's terms were better than those of the Buff faIoan and the two have been match ed 70 box at the Hub club on May