davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
UGH l

Boston people all speak affection ately of the River Charles" observed one writer, and
 They seem a trifIe formal about their affection at that" says another in the Louisville Courier Journal T never heard one call it the Charlie
 And none of us ever heard a Vir- ginian refer to the Jimmy river.
 A Trenton, N. J., court has refused to annuI the marriage of Pearsy Cir van and Georgiana Griffin, which Cir van sought to have set aside on the ground that it was contracted as joke.
 The judge thought marriage could be no joking matter. The judge ought to know. for he's married.
 This is, we believe, the best hunting story we've heard this fall:
 Henry Tyler, Texan, decided to go out and bag a few bunnies. He took his old muzzle- loader down and set out for a rabbit field. First rabbit he saw he banged away at. bringing the cotton tail up in short order.
 But instead of finding a rabbit all shot with holes he found one large hole clear through the body. A little dis tance away he spied a mouse running like the very dickens. The mouse was very bloody and Tyler chased it. When he caught the mouse he found it had been fired through the rabbit
 Tyler decided the mouse made a nest in his old shotgun while it was not in use. It was in the gun when he fired at the rabbit.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

They Used Sauerkraut as Ammunition ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Two men carry ing a pail of Sauerkraut well aged, got into an argument on a street car here. When the battle got good and warm the combatants began hurling handfuls of kraut at each other. Innocent by islanders and the car had to be fumi gated after the armistice was signed
 returned globe trotter tells us that Montenegrins have a sure cure for all wounds. They apply fresh chewing to- considered a fine remedy for burns But when a person is bitten by dog the only thing to do is to cut off the hounds ears and rub them on the wound.
 But a Montenegrin could visit us and go back home with as many stories of curious cures we fall for, couldn't he?
 There are two kinds of hunting dogs, says Squire Abner Harpington.
 One is the pointer, he adds. The otEer must be the disappointer.
 OREGON CITY, Ore.-Frank Dodge became a father and grandfather at the same hour, his wife presenting him with boy and his daughter giv- ing him a granddaughter. Two more stockings to fill Dec. A.
 Carolyn Crawford of Des Moines, Ia calls our attention to the fact that when the polka was first introduced in bathrooms many good folks said the world was surely going to the dogs if men were permitted to place their arms around feminine waists. And she further calls our attention to the failure of the world to go to the bow VOWS. And, also, she calls our atten- tion to the present crusade against the newly invented methods of dancing.
 Copious the sobs;
 Lacrimose the weeping willow.
 The forest fire rageth;
 The birch turneth upon itself;
 The oak becometh ash:
 With misses the snakewood writheth:
 Unheeded the dogwood barks.
 It is written,
 It is rotteni
 Governor William D. Stephens of California got letter from a Los An geles girl asking him for a govern mental permit to wear trousers. She wrote that skirts were beyond her en- durance, a handicap, she called 'em.
 And somebody who doesn't like the dancing as it is being danced these days asks, What would George Wash ington think Of the shimmy dance?"
 We're not sure, of course, what
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

becomes discouraged. They lose their pep and interest.
 And after a while, they don't care much whether they're one or four hours late.
 They answer your questions with certain grimness which shows that they don't care.
 If you've lost your right of way. don't fall into this state of mind.
 For you'n be given a second chance.
 Remember Peter, the apostle2
 He lost his right of way. because he denied Jesus. But he was given another chance.
 Most big men lost their right of way at some time in their lives.
 This should encourage you.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
COURT MARTIAL IN
 CADET CORPS SETS
 HIGH SCHOOL AGOG

Highschooldom is agog over the cadet corps court martial of Sergeant Galley Davenport that is scheduled for
 his morning, the fact that the court martial is mock affair having no dampening effect on the intense inter- est of the students
 Is It not a fact that the sergeant, with whom they have waded the trenches of Phoenix on rainy days stands accused of insubordination oificers, conduct unbecoming a cadet, and of numerous and minor charges included in the b-specifications? It IS, say the authorities in charge.
 The orders read that on December Z2 at a. m the court martial shall convene in the school auditorium to try all such persons as may be brought Defore It. Some say that the presence of smoke Is sure sign of fire and that the prisoner surely must have hoarded candy in his desk, or done something of equally terrible import The cadet body has undertaken to be present in solid battalion form. The court is ex- pected to hold for a couple of hours. Tor weighty matters cannot be disposed of sooner than that
 On the court martial board and no initials are mentioned in orders. are captains Newkirk, Gilliland Price Could, First Lieutenants Brawner Hill, Gates. Tucker. and MacNeil, and second Lieutenants. Paup, Norton. Wyberg and Doster. Captain Arthur Andreson will be judge advocate, as- sisted by Lieut.. Orme Lewis, Lieut.. Lawrence Howe will head the defense, assisted by Sergeant Harold Marks The purposes of the court martial as announced by the corps authorities. are to assist the cadets in military work, to impress upon them the dignity of the military law. and to heighten the interest in the battalion. Lieut.. Fred J. wright and Capt. Claude Decatur Jones. both overseas men, are manag- ing the affair
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR
 FRIGHT OF WAY"
By the Rev. Charles Sickle.

By the Rev. Charles Sickle.
 Maybe it was due to an accident, or to carelessness, or to some one of dozen or more things that might happen to anybody in the events of life-and perhaps 1t wasn't his fault at all-but, somehow, he lost his right of way
 The world doesn't always judge fair- ly, and men are often critical. and the pull and the tug of life is so strong, that it isn't strange that he has lost his grip-or seemed tO-and he was counted out of the regular running.
 Hove you ever been on a train that had lost it's right of way?
 Engine trouble, hot box, bad track an hour or more behind the schedule and it meant the side track to make way for the "on time' trains.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

made MT. Bake a fortune, on which he is now going to retire.
 MT. O'Connell who has for several years been connected with the Ma tional Bank of Arizona. will shortly sever his connection with that insti- tuition and will devote himself to the Arizona Auto Top company. which he and his brother established some years ago.
 Mir. Vaughan, the other member of the firm, has had extensive experf- ence in merchandising, having for some time conducted general store at Arlington.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
.l ll : zzss s! ;!

the first day that you can take advantage of The Republicans wonderful offer of years sub- scription, Sunday edition included, for $6.50. Offer good for ten days only, beginning today and ending January 3. If you are in arrears pay up to January at the regular rate, so you can take advantage of this big money-saving Bargain. This affects in no way our regular rate which will be in force again on January 4. Come in today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
WELL KNOWN CUR|O
 STORE PURCHASED

The curio business of R. l.. Bake. established nearly quarter of a cen .tury ago, has changed hands. It has been purchased by Joe O'ConnelI and Reese H. Vaughan, who have already taken charge of it. This business was begun in a small way and was grad ually extended until it became one of the greatest and best known of its kind in the west. Incidentally, it
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22
AS A SPECIAL FAVOR
(Punch, Ldon.)

fPunch, Ldon.)
 Members of the Surrey Volunteers on being disbanded were told that theS could keep their overcoats on payment of one pound. It is hoped that they ma y also be allowed to share in the next war on paying their entrance fee.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-22

George would think, but we have the idea that he wouldn't have spent so much time puttering around his old farm if they had some real live dancing going on nearby.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
ARIZONA PROSPECTORS ARE .SPURRED ON BY BIG ASBESTOS DEMAND.

's According to information received by MT. G. R. Fansett, mining engineer of the Arizona Bureau of Mines of the University of Arizona, the demand for asbestos far exceeds the amount produced in the United States. Judg- ing from samples which have been received by the Bureau of Mines from properties located in Arizona, much of the local product is high grade Ions staple. The price paid for this class CT asbestos by the manufacturers runs as high as S2,OOO per ton. Inci- dentally, the duties imposed on the foreign product more than offset any additional high freight rates that the Arizona producer may have to pay on his product Due to the higli price offered, the fact that the long staple is In class by itself, and for that reason practically has not conIpeti- tion from the product of other cOun- tries, as we'll as Arizona offering a virgin field for the prospecting of as- bestos deposits. it is safe to say that the search for and the development of asbegtos properties will offer won derful possibilities to the prospectors of this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
GOVERNMENT WILL
 SELL TUNGSTEN ORE

TUCSON, June Slight hundred pounds of tungsten, said to be 90 per cent, will be, sold to the highest bid der by Deputy Marshal Treahy on July 21, under order of the federal court.
 The tungsten was brought into the United States from below the line by Jose Reynaldo and c. P. Osgood. Once across the line, Reynaldo brought the goods to Tucson and tried to sell the stuff to Pellegrin & Son. He might have succeeded had not Osgood ap- peared and claimed the tungsten. charging Reynaldo with theft. in the justice court The federal authorities then entered in to the case and Key naldo and Osgood were arrested and convicted of smuggling the cOncen- trates into the United States.
 One alleged owner of the stuff ap- peared to claim the property but de- cided it would take too much money and time to properly identify the goods and allowed the government to declared the goods forfeited. Then the government decided to sell the tungsten.
 Tungsten at the last quotation was about S7.0O per unit of twenty pounds for 60 per cent concentrates
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
REFUGlO
 = VASQUEz

Refugio Vasquez, who first saw Morenci in 1883, and deciding it was a good place to stay, is there yet working every day. Refugio looks as though he had many more years of service yet to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
VII. WALLACE

Wm. Wallace, who was with the first min ing crew that put a pick into the ground at the Phelps Dodge proper ties in Morenci. Mir. Wallace started work in 1879, working continu- ously until 1911 when he went to Tyrone, wishing to be with the first crew there. He is still in the employ of the company after 40 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Rich Values At
 Sleeping Beauty

~
 The diamond drill now being ope- rated on the Louis de Orr claim of the Inspiration-Miami Copper company penetrated a body of rich bornite and chalcopyrite at depth of 300 feet, according to Patt Sullivan, a promi- nent operator from that district. Mir. Sullivan says the prospectors are ac- tive and everything is running smooth. This property is located in the Sleeping Beauty district and has been prospected with diamond drills on several occasions. c. E. Hart, gen eral manager, is we'll satisfied with the results so far attained
 Mir. Sullivan also reports that John Christy, a prominent mining man of Clifton, who was in the district last week, is returning to Clifton to meet a party of New York mining men who are enroute to this district to inspect the Inspiration-Miami Copper compa- ny's holdings in the Sleeping Beauty district
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
MINE MEN OF UTAH STUDY SAFETY FIRST
 SYSTEM IN DISTRICT

Carl A. Allen, Thomas S. Carnahan and C. l.. Colburn were in Bisbee yes terday looking over the local mining properties. Mr. Allen is the chief safety inspector for the state of Utah and MT. Colburn is assistant chief en- gineer of the U. s. bureau of mines, while MT. Carnahan is chief engineer of the safety first department of the Utah Copper company. They expect to be here for a week looking into the safety methods which are in force in the local mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
ARREST LOWELL MAN
 UPON LIQUOR CHARGE

Bert Wood was apprehended by Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster in Lowell yesterday on a charge of selling whiskey without a license and was taken to the jail there for further investigation along with three bot ties of evidence alleged to have been previously wrapped up for prompt delivery.
 A number of complaints have been made to Deputy Foster in the past few weeks regarding the barber shop conducted in the Johnson addition by Woods father it is alleged. and yes terday the deputy investigated the two rooms in the rear of the barber shop where young Woods and another young man by the name of Timberleg
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Get your tickets now for the Bisbee fights on July 4th and be sure Of seat. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
OF WALTER
 FREEMAN ON MONDAY

The funeral of Walter Freeman will be held at the Elk's club Monday aft ernoon at 2:30, under the auspnces of the Elks' with their service and the Episcopal minister officiating.
 A number of the friends of Walter Freeman who served with him and some who did not get overseas, will form the firing squad and pail bearers
 MT. Freeman's sister is expected from Los Angeles today, after which the final arrangements will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Have you got your ticket for the Bisbee fights on July 4th. Better hurry. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

were residing, with the result, he says, that he secured a quantity of evidence.
 The deputy sheriff at Lowell is de termined to see that the law is en- fcTced, he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

A S5,00O.O0 stock for you to select from for that printing job. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Aguilar had just arrived in Wash ington, as envoy of the Mexican gov. ernment on a special mission, when the news came of the crossing of the border by American troops to drive back Villas army from the region of El Paso He immediately issued a protest on behalf of his government
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
CITATION

CITATION 1 In the matter or the EstAte of Matt Slautz, Deceased.
 To A. F. Borrego, administrator Of the estate of Matt Slautz, deceased; i; ] Alice E. Drown. the person who claims 1 al interest in the estate of said deced- 1 ent, and John Doe, Jane Doe, Mary Roe and Richard Roe, whose true names are unknown, and who are therefore mentioned by fictitiou, names:
 Alice B. Brown, having on the 14tl Hday of May, 1919, filed in this Court petition praying that this Court ascertain and declare the rights of all persons interested in the above named estate, and to whom distribution should be made;
 ! You are hereby required to appear before this Court on the 18th day of July. 1919, and set forth the nature and extent of your respective claims in and to the property of the estate of said decedent, the same being person al property.
 Witness. the Hon. Alfred c. Lock wood, Judge of the Superior Court, Tombstone, Cochise County, Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1919.
 Attest:-J. E. JAMES, (SeaD Clerk of the Superior Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
nARRIANA
 GALES

Mariana Gales, the oldest workman still in the employ of the Phelps Dodge at Morenci. He started in 1880 and has spent almost a lifetime underground; he is still in active service.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
WEST NEWBURY

Mrs. Rose Streeter died Saturday
morning at the home of her father,
Aaron Allen. Mrs. Streeter had been
i'll for a long time. She leaves sew
eral children though only one, a
little Girl, Alice, has been with hel
here. Funeral services were held
Sunday at IL o'clock at Henry Tux
bury's, interment being at Wood
stock.
A party of young people from
Newbury gave Margaret and Russell
Tyler a surprise last Wednesday
night.
Elmer Shumway has gone to Chic
opee Falls to work.
Mrs. Fred F. Spear and little
daughter, Kate, are visiting at Mrl.
Spears old home in Newbury.
Frank Prescott has returned to his
home in Lowell, N. H.
Fred G. Hill, who is we'll known
here, came Monday from Maiden
Mass, to renew old acquaintance.
Frank Putnam's folks, the Urqu-
harts and the Haldanes spent very
merry evening at John Halley's last
Wednesday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
EAST CONCORD

A little stranger came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
last Wednesday. They took her in
and have named her Phyllis Esther.
Mrs. Nellie Woo bury of Barton is
caring for Mrs. Woodbury. and little
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
children of Concord Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet and children Of Fit.-
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant of
Lunenburg were Sunday guests Of
their mother, Mrs. Dora Grant.
Mrs. Fred Whipple and daughters.
Katie and Linda were guests Of
Mrs. Hattie Hurlburt Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Crawford spent the
past week at Lisbon, N. H., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fisher
Mr.. Crawford who has been visiting
there the past few weeks returned
home with Mrs. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran, John
and Lila Hastings were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folsom one day
recently.
Mrs. Frank Seace who has been
very sick at her home in st.
Johnsbury for some time was moved
here to the home of her daughters,
Mrs. Hubbard Fisher, Sunday. She
was accompanied by her husband.
Miss Perry, the teacher, spent the
week end at her home in Cabot.
Linda Whipple was home over
Sunday from Concord where she i.
attending school and working at
Steve Haviland's.
Mrs. Lem Fisher, Henry and
Minnie Briggs were visitors in St.
Johnsbury one day recently.
Mrs. George Lavature has return
ed home from q three weeks visit
among relatives at Groveton and Lis
bon, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King were
week end guests at their daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Perham's at FitZ-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith Of
New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins
of Barnet were Sunday guestsAof
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Smith. Mrs.
Smith is slowly convalescing from
her illness of the past three weeks.
Alphonso Hartman who has been
stopping at D. M. Smiths for the
past two weeks was called to Lit
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24

lcton, Saturday, by the death of his
nephew, Ray Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. lIlroy Adair and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Ball were in Concord Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. John Scales is among the sick
this week.
Mrs. Estella Meserve has finished
wroakand l.,
work at Twin Mountains and return
ed home.
Merton Ashton and Hugh Clifford
of St. Johnsbury were callers of Ross
Folaom's Sunday.
Fred Rogers was a business visitor
in Haverhill, N. H., the first of the
week.
Marcia Isham of st. Johnsbury
spent the week end at her mother,
Mrs. Hubbard Fishers.
Fred Rogers and John Folsom
were business visitors in Woodsville
and Haverhill, N. H., South Ryegate,
East Burke and Island Pond last
week.
Norman Hall of Stewaltstown has
moved to Mr.. AMI MIS-. Il. II. Whites
house and takes possession of the
store this week.
Mrs. Helen p. Bonnet of Concord
was a caller at Mrs. Helen Folsoms
Sunday.
Mrs. John Jewell and Mrs. James
Adair were business visitors in st.
Johnsbury one day last week.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24

Dir. c. A. Cramton presided and
grace was offered by Rev. George a.
Martin. After the bountcous repast
served by the ladies of the Eastern
Star, the toastmastcr raped to o.
der and introduced Judge Stafford,
who was received by all standing
amid great applause.
Judge Stafford spoke for 20
minutes AID gave his address "Thc
Labor Question: the New Riddle OF
the Sphinx" being frequently inter
rupted by applause, This is the I'D
dress that he vii give at Grace Meth
odist church Sunday night and all
who can hear ii there will have The
satisfaction of listening to the
strongest presentations of this que5-
ton that it has ever been their priv
ilcwe to hear. Judge Stafford c!
his address with the following acnti"
ment:
Brothers of the square and compass
Meath the one al-sceiTG cl'
Shakers cannot rear the temple
or mans freedom strong and high:
We will lay each stone as truly
As if God were standing by.
After the prolonged applause had
ceased DR.. Cramton added the fol-
lowing sentiment:
The sun shines nowhere quite so
bright,
-, Oh Nou,,,npf
The snow lies nowhere quite so white
As up in Old Vermont.
And when a Vermontcr comes to die,
lie longs to 20 back there to lie,
Close to where the mountains touch
the sky,
Away up in Old Vermont.
When Vermonters meet, like tonight
Nothing would give them such de
light
As to hail Wendell p. Stafford, Sena
tor,
For the good Old State, Vermont
This was the signal for another
outburst of enthusiasm, all the audi
encc rising to their feet and again
cheering st. John9bury's well know
citizen.
DR.. Cramton presented Rev
George A. Martin in very felicitor,.
manner by saying he would give n
$4,000 sermon. Mr.. Martin prcfac
cd his remarks with tribute TO the
last speaker, referring to the beaut!
of his diction, the wealth Of hi
imagery, the comprehensiveness am
depth of his thought, and the practi
cal solution of the problem he pre-
scented. After reference to. th'
beauty and expression of faith C
Solomon's Temple he said our Nh
sonic Temple was silent witness il
this community to the ideals 70
which Masonry stood. He then offer
ed few observations as to why h
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-09-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of HENRY G. ELY

Estate of HENRY G. ELY
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the district of Caledonia,
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the es-
tate of Henry G. Ely, late of st.
Johnsbury, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the First National Bank in the
Village of st. Johnsbury, in said Dis
trict, on the 22nd day of October and
the oath day of February next, from
10 o'clock a. M, until o'clock p. M,
on each of said days, and that six
months from the 30th day of August
A. d., 1919, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, VT, this
4th day of September A. D., 1919.
J. H. BROOKS,
]. F. PUFFER,
Commissioners.