davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

PARIS.-Cottin, el agresor de NJ Clemenceau la sido
condenado morir la guillotina. l criminal oy6 la
sentencia con la mayor ndiferenca. No Sc ha fjado
ra1n el d1a de la cjecucion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
H 0 Ell P AL A &c

Para maiana MARTES, dfa Is gran concerto de
den
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
SAYS SHE WAS CURED OF
CANCER 10 YEARS AGO
Kansas Woman Was Treated Success
fully by DIR. o. A johnson of
Kansas City, Mo-

mrs Fred Campbell, BOG N 5th St.
HiaWatha, kans-, had cancer on her
cheek which she states is now com
pIeteiy cured by DR.. O. A Johnson.
WelI-known cancer specialist of Kan
Sas City, Mo Mrs. Campbell saws:
In 1900 a small sore came on
my cheek A doctor who was
boarding with US said it was a
cancer. He prescribed and healed
1t, out IN two months it broke out
again I then tried two more local
doctors, but each time it broke out
again, and soon became a running
sore My general health was much
impaired. When we learned of DR.
Johnson my friends urged me to
see him at once I was under his
treatment three weeks, and re-
turned home cured Tt has been
over 10 years, and no sign of the
cancer returning. DR.. johnson
looked after my general health
Also
Dr. johnson has published re-
marakable book called Cancer
truths, being a statment of his the
cries and experiences in treating can
Ger without the knife Purely medical
measures only are employed; that is.
external applications to DESTROY the
cancer and internal medication to
purify the blood. This book will be
sent gladly to any cancer sufferer. or
II you have a friend suffering from
that dread disease, write for 1t TODAY
Simply address DIR. O. A. johnson.
Suite 500, 1924 Main St, Kansas Citv
Mo- Adv. % It,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
Local NEWs rTEjMIs

= = -
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Berrie, from ON
northeast. Of town, Transacted business
at Grainf1eld Saturday afternoon.
Misses Lacy Herick and Mildred
Phares left Sunday evening for To-
peka where they will enter Wash
burn College as students
Home grown watermeIons are quite
plentiful on the local market at pres
| emit A good rain should come soon
or the crop VIII be cut short
Ralph Pierson departed Sunday for
Lava where he is looking after bus
mess matters, he being interested in
the settlement of an estate as an heir.
After fellow has lived in this
country for ten years OF more he
doesn't deserve any sympathy if he
gets ms eyes filled with dust on a
windy day
Local cream dealers report a great
decrease in the quantity of cream re-
ceived just as present on account of
the pastures having dried up so rap
idly lately
The lego Mercantile COMPANY is
charging the creamery building at
the rear of the store and making a
me cream Station for Henry Boxber-
ger.
Harry johnson has a bunch of car
penters at work on the new bunga-
low which he is erecting just south of
the residence of F. n. Durham. He
Will have neat little home when it
is completed
work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible on the L. o. Northup bunga-
low in the north part of town. 1t will
be one of the most commodious and
nicely appointed homes in the city
when it is completed.
Floyd McNair, Brom Hixson, Myron
Nies1ey and Paul Hancock, left Sun
day night for Emporia, Kansas,
Emporia, as students, Paul as a new
student and the other boys to resume
studies pursued last year.
B. A Stevens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Stevens, of Paradise, has opened
up business college at Great Bend,
which will be known as The Great
Bend Commercial College. Bert laid
the plans for the new institution and
is its president. He is one of the best
penmen in Kansas, and is thoroughly
educated along these lines which are
necessary IN the. proper management
OF a commercial schooI-Natoma In
dependent.
j. w. Bingham and family moved
the first of the week into the property
recently purchased from H E. Tripp
and was closely followed in the move
by Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Speer who
moved into their home recently DUR
chased from w. l.. Larrabee and bv
Mrs Everhart and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas, who move into the home
vacated by Mr.. Speer and purchased
by Mrs. Everhart This nnovinp, is
sort of Efthe house that JacI< b,,;I+,,
story.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11

not been made out and transmitted, as
required by law
1t is almost time to make -he next
semi-annual opportionment and we
hope all reports viii be in very soon
Minnie O'Neil,
County Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
SCHOOL NEWS

Some of the school district clerks
have not sent IN their Annual Re-
ports The County Superintendent
is instructed not to opportion school
funds to districts whose reports have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11

Harold and Beulah Perry left Sum
day morning: for SaIina where Harold
viii attend the Kansas WESLEYAN Uni
vers1ty and Miss Beulah Will take a
combined course in the Kansas Wes-
Ivan University of Commerce.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
- z ?. 8 y =
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

School. district Mo- 80 Eeeo County,
Kansas, will receive bids on the car
penteresork for the CONSTRUCTION Of :
school house 2Sx4O. Plans can be seen
at E. s. Grippen's residence, Direc
tor of District SO or at the Office of
the Hartman Lumber Company, Wa
Keeney-s
By order of the Board.
e. s. GrIppin.
G. M. Hildebrand.
Adv 70 It w. A. Bond
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11

:. q : !: ::
15c WX23N s N; 's.s:-..
What's fzze,zx.Se Folks
What's the USeI
WEI sre ss us laa aoe 2sss ss
the beans BY messing it up with IDLY pors7
Velvet isn't with that way
since Vel sva a ae5 just tFay relied on Mature
FIRST off IN old Kentucky won
Next come, it cured open air,N
5 No it ys= gs s ae saf y 81 sas2
things over and decided to have qualities.
= After these two years wooden hogsheads
if not blird-a,d
you're not. W W.
AS Velvet Joe says:
I his $50 fs1 M, You e ssf 7ss1 va x.
an, she 10on T fool yozz. -
F1lFTEsSN cents a pic<ayure price.
I doesn't it, ALT that? - f>S
Can you think, right off, anything more
Or 1ef'er FOR dime and a
Velvet will right glad to meet vo,,
this day. " 80
o<5z<zz~<S~~s4.S<-@e-G
- ~ -
- -
the friendly tobacco
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-11
Experts or Theorists
Which?

The packing industry is intri-
cate, cOmp1ex-far more so than
the railroads or the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs
of society increase it's problems
and multiplying responsibilities
demand more of it
Highly trained experts, spec
ialists of years experience,
thinkers and creative men, de-
vote their lives, their energies,
their activities, to solving the
problems of the packing industry
and meeting it's widening duties
Swift & Company is not a few
dozen packing plants, few
hundred branch houses, a few
thousand refrigerator cars, and
few million dollars of capi-
tai, but an organization of such
men. 1t is the experience, in
te1ligence, initiative and activity
which operates this physical
equipment.
Can this intelligence, this ex-
perience, this initiative and Gre
alive effort which handles this
business at profit of only a
fraction of cent per pound from
all sources, be fostered through
the Intervention of political
theorists, however pure their
purposes? Or be replaced bv
Legislation? Docs Congress really
think that it can?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
PHOENIX J. C.v. ID BE
 AT ATLANTA REUNION

That Phoenix will be represented at the Confederate Veterans Reunion at Atlanta next months, is the statement of Mrs. L. J. Holzworth who has the power to sign certificates for the dele gates to the convention.
 Mrs. Holzworth stated yesterday that her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Camp, are to be among those in attendance and that she believes that there are a number of Confederate veterans liv- ing here who will also be present at the event for which Atlanta is making elaborate plans.
 The reunion will be held October T. 10 and special railroad rates are being offered to the veterans and their fam flies. Daughter of the Confederacy are eligible to the rate and will hold a conference during the reunion. The south has voted thousands of dollars for the entertainment of it's guests.
 Mrs. Holzworth requests that any one interested communicate with her at her home, 4800 North Central avenue, or by telephone. 206J3.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
CAMPBELL-HARR|S
 CASE MT FINISHED:
 CONTINUE THURSDAY

The quo warranto proceedings brought by the attorney generals of flee against Walter S. Ingalls, to de- termine the governors right to ap- point Ingalls, adjutant general of the state, was not disposed of yesterday, counsel failing to complete their argu- ment which went over until Thursday morning at 9:3o o'clock when the mat ter will be continued before Judge Stanford.
 r w. E. Ryan. who represented Ingalls,, stated that the demurrer would dispose of the case, and it was believed for time that the long g-drawn-out legal battle for the office of adjutantg gen eral between Col. c. W. Harris and Captain Ingalls, would end yesterday. However, after counsel began citing the statutes in support of their con- tentions, the hours dragged by and the arguments.
 MT. Ryan questioned whether the proceedings were brought voluntarily by the attorney generals office and l intimated that Colonel Harris might have instituted the action MT. Ryar declared that if the governor had | lASlClJ dPpOlAtCo 1uSdIIS general and he had qualified. the act alone would have busted Colonel Har- ris had he not been given notice. He held that with the appointive power comes the inherent power to remove from office unless, the law expressly prohibits the power of removal. Ht contended that the law gives the gov ernor specific authority to make the appointment.
 Ryan read the law which he hold: gives the governor the power to ap. point or dischatge any or all officer. of the governors staff of five men, in. cluding the adjutant general and foul other members.
 I Counsel for the state denied the gov. ernor's right to remove except fol cause.
 Louis B. Whitey, assistant attorne! general, claimed that the statute pre-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Peace and Business not only has the vivid background of the economics of war, but reveals the whole process ters cover the commercial rebirth of Great Britain, France and Italy, a closeup of conditions in Holland, Switzerland and Spain, and a search ing analysis Of the economic handi- caps under which Germany will labor in her effort for rehabilitation Like wise, it shows Americas new world trade opportunity in the light of the postwar social and labor unrest. It is really Bible for the American busi- ness man and woman who desires to keep abreast of the business times.
 SINGING MoUNTAINS-By A. B. Cunningham. Geo. H. Doran, pub
 fisher, New York, N. Y. Price, S1.50. ciated by those who enjoy the whole some and something that is real It depicts the family in the backwoods The story of Parson Rhodes, who be- lieves he can be of more service to his God and to his fellowman in this mountain country than in other sur roundings that might be more pleas | ant for him and his family, is one tha, will appeal to the reader and prove that all Is not sordid or earthly. The Parson proves that he can be a gooc pastor and still take an interest ir his surroundings and be a part of ths
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
CHANDLER ID HAVE
 COMMERCIAL EDDY

CHANDLER, Sept 21-Chandler has started in earnest on it's campaign for an active, progressive chamber of com merce. This fact was evidenced by the enthusiastic meeting held Friday evening in the arcade of the San Mar. GUS hotel. at which about 40 of the citizens were present. At this time the organization of a chamber of con- merce for Chandler was perfected. Seven directors were elected to service until January 1. Their names being: W. J. Lewis, Henry L. Peterson, Abe Lukin, Arthur Price, W. W. Huggett, George Taylor and W. H. Robinson. These men will elect the officers of the body from among their own number. A new constitution and bylaws were also adopted. The first Thursday in October was designated as Chandler Chamber of Commerce Day" In addi- tion to a program of entertainment that is to be arranged for that day, an active drive for members will be car ried on through house to house can- vass.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
OFFICIAL bUTTONOF AMERICAN LEGION
 |S RECEIVED HERE

The offical buttons of the American legion for which members of the local post have been waiting for some time arrived in Phoenix yesterday and ap- peared on the streets, causing much favorable comment. The buttons are replica of the honorable discharge but ton issued by the government, with a blue border containing the words American Legion" in gold outside of which is a sunburst of gold.
 The emblems are very neat in ap- pearance and are much prized by those who managed to get in on the first issue yesterday. The local post has only a limited allotment. They will be issued as long as they last to members on the basis of first come first served. No reservations will be accepted by mail. Application may be made for them today between the hours of 10 and o'clock and any week day be- tween and 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Chandler Schools to Open Monday
 The public schools of Chandler, both high and grade, will open Monday morning, September 22. The faculty of the high school will be the same as that of last year with the exception of Mrs. Trowbridge of the commercial department, who will be succeeded by Miss Ruth E. Tettelbach of Los An geles, and Mrs. Alton Peterson, who is succeeded by Miss Mary Carroll, also of Los Angeles.
 The Chandler schools win be crowded this year. This condition will be re- lieved next year, however, as ground is to be broken for new $125,000 high school building about November The entire heating plant has been re- placed at a cost of s4,800. The plant being installed is an oil burning, low pressure, steam heating system. Miss Ada Ray, the school nurse will not be in Chandler this year, hay ing resigned her position to go on z mission for the Latter Day Saints church. Her successor has not yet beer appointed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

scribes that officers of the national guard shall be appointed only on re- commendation of the general staff and that no general staff existed at the time of Ingalls, appointment because it had been dismissed by the war de- partment during the war. "The gov ernor could not appoint an adjutant- general as no recommendation had been made"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
LITERATURE AND ART
 Conducted By ". MARTIN

community life. He shows his virility Ind aggressiveness by winning rh- shooting match and being proclaimed the champion sharpshooter, which was about as high an honor as could be conferred upon any one in the neighborhood. The family life of the boys growing to manhood, their boy hood sports, their love affairs, will take us back to the days of the past, when we indulged in the same things. All in the family will enjoy reading this book, and it will not leave a bad taste in your mouth when you get through. It may even make you feel younger, as it were, renew your youth. PEACE AND BUSINESS-By w. W
 Jacobs. Charles Scribner's Sons
 Publishers. New York. N. Y. Price
 s16O.
 "A sailorman,' said the night watch man, musingly, "a sailorman is like a fish. he is safest when e is at sea When a fish comes ashore it is in fol trouble, and so is sailorman. One poor chap I knew" etc
 This is the characteristic beginning of the first story in this new volume of W. W. Jacobs inimitable stories O English seafaring men and the hum bier circles of village society. Lik, MT. Jacobs other stories, these ar, rich in the quaint humanity tha makes his extravagant folks so de ] liciously real.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
TOCOMB|NE BUSINESS AND PLEASURE 0N TRIP

Tom Imler, accompanied by his fam fly, leaves today for an overland trip through the northern part of Arizona This is one of MT. Imler's regular twice-a-year trips in which he com pines pleasure with business by doing the sign board repair work on his line of bulletin boards covering Arizona
 While away, MT. Imler will visit the Grand Canyon where he intends to make series of first-hand sketches. MT. Imler will return to Phoenix via Stoneman's lake where he has ar ranged a three-day fishing party. re- turning home October 5.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
H|GH SCHOOL CLASS
 0F '1S HOLD REUNION

TEMPE, Sept. 1.-The high school graduating class of 1919 held class re- union Friday night in the form of a party at the new home of Mir and Mrs. F. C. Adams A very pleasant evening was spent and delicious re- treatments were served. Those who attended were, Jessie Haynes, Thelma Mullen, Muriel Stewart, Mae Van Doran. Marloe Doss, Louis Adams, Billie Cole, Ruth Spangler, Henry Rush, Eden Harris, Miss Kemp and Miss Spraig. There were five members of the class who were not able to attend on account of having left here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
OPENING OF GOODYEAR SCHOOL S

GOODYEAR, Sept 2o-The public schools of Goodyear will open on Mon day morning. The school will be in charge of three teachers: Fred C. Curtis, principal of last year; Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Ora Hansen Three more units are in the course oi construction; these will be completed in few weeks, making a total of five units for Goodyear.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Hikern Have Fine Time
MESA CORRESPONDENT V. D. Johnson, Phone e5R
CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner Drug ce-; Pho~s 3<

About 30 young people of the Chris ton church and friends hiked across the Tempe bridge Friday evening to the Hume where they spent very enjoy able evening. They cooked their sup per, and a fine one it was too, and one that will not soon be forgotten. The affair was given in honor of Rev and Mrs. Rountree and children who expect to leave Tempe October 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Spencer B. Pugh, for the plaintiff, quoted from paragraph 3s14 of the civil code of 1913, having to do with the appointment of officers which contained the line should hold office at the will and pleasure of the gov ernor." He stated that when the code was revised, the same law was en- acted, leaving out the paragraph "at the will and pleasure of the governor" |"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Here From KentueLcv

Roy Rummage, former mail carrier of Tempe, came in several days ago from Kentucky where he has been for the past year. Mir. Rummage is greatly improved in health. Mrs. Rummage and children will come later and join MT. Rummage in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Correct Statement

The Creamery company wishes to correct the statement in regard to the report of the amount of milk which was lost when the trailer was disconnected from the truck. The correct amount loss was between 40 and 50 gallons, in- stead of 500.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Return Erom Coast

Mir. and Mrs. Ely Sears returned yes- terday from Los Angeles after spending their vacation there.
 Mrs. Eugene Laird returned yester- day from a couple of months stay at the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

"The president cannot take one golden eagle from the shoulder of Wood or Pershing," was Pugh's dra- matic comparison.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Goes to University

E. R. Thurman has gone to the uni- versity where he will study law Since erturning from France last spring Mir. Thurman has been employed at the power house across the river.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN
 LEGION-The birth of the Legion, by George Seay Wheat, with IS il- lustrations- G. Putnam's Sons, pub fishers, New York. Price, s1.5O.
 This is the first volume of series which will form a complete and last tng record of the story of the Arneri- can Legion Successive volumes will he issued, following each annual con- vention. containing a full account of that convention and of the Legion s activities and growth throughout the country for the current year.
 The American Legion is the most far-reaching influence in America to- day. Potentially its membership Is four millions. It stand for policies not politics" It is nonpartisan and nonsectiouaL Above everything, it is American
 Every American should read "The Story of the American Legion" PEACE AND BUSINESS-By Isaac F
 Marcossom. John Lane Company
 publishers. New York, N. Y. Price
 $l.50.
 It is the ideal volume to have a hand in this perilous period of work readjustment- Between 1914 and 191! the author made five trips to Europe He repeatedly visited all the allied countries and every important neutra es well.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
Others Ret,,rr

MT. and Mrs. John Ellington and Mrs. William Lewis and daughters returned Friday from California.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Imports of British
Cloths Expanding
But Mills Find 1t Hard TO Sup
ply Demand Owing to Low
Production

American agents for British woollen
mills and importers of British made
woollens report freer movement of
goods to this country from England
than for some time past. For the
most part the goods consist of tweeds,
homespuns, Donegas and similar rough
fabrics, which are distinctly British in
style, and always in demand in GER
tain quarters Of the trade. The Brit
ish mills, say their agents here, are
making strenuous efforts to supply the
American trade, but are faced with the
same difficulties that cause low produc-
ton on this side of the ocean Few
English made worsteds are arriving
here now and few are expected for
some time to come.
Selling agents for domestic mills arc
more concerned now with deliveries
than with sales. Goods are coming
from the mills more freely than for
some time past. Better cloth deliv-
cries, particularly in the women's
wear trade, coupled with slack selling
of women's outer apparel, are causing
accumulations of cloth in the hands
of garment manufacturers. Cloth men
and garment makers both express the
opinion that these accumuations are
not Of sufficient size to cause any seri-
Gus break in the present prices. Soft
ening prices among jobbers are the re-
suit Of slow buying on the part of the
apparel manufacturers, rather than to
a surplus Of material. Jobbers say
their present stocks are much below
normal.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
RUBBER-Prices Drop
Despite Good Bu>ing

Manufacturers were buyers in the
local crude rubber market yesterday
with good sized business being trans
acted. The weakness noticed in the
early part OF the week continued and
all grades closed lower than the pre-
ceding day. Dealers do not attribute
this weakness to an ovcrbought market
but think that buyers have taken a
more conservative attitude. Cables
from the London market reported a
firm market, with a marked absence of
sellers. No advices were received from
the Singapore market.
Ribbed smoke sheets closed down
u cents. dealers asking 40 cents q
pound. For first latex on the spot so
cents pound was asked, also a decline
OF z cents. Brown smoke sheets
closed at 45 cents. down cent from
thursdays close. The futures also SUI
fcred from the weakened markot,
October December ribbed smoke sheets
bringing 491a cents while October
December first latex could be purchased d
for 501a cents. A fair business was
transacted in the Paras at slightly
lower prices, Up-River fine bringing
541a cents and Up-River Caucho SO y
cents pound.