davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

of those who knew him. the scarcely
less personal sincerity OF those who
did not, but followed him for twenty
years wherever he cared to lead, the
duly rapt faces and appropriate whis-
pered speeches OF conscientious souls
bent on having fitting emotions, the
frank sightseers, to whom the Gene
terry is a starred place that mustn't be
missed, and then the mere sordidly
curious.
- Great, Good Man"
Several little curlyheads were led
by the hand up the path while l was
there. Father or mother would stoop
down and try TO make them under
stand, so they would remember. And
Mr. Roosevelt was a great. good man,
and used to be our President"
couldn't help overhearing one fodder
told. Well, If he had been there in
life he'd have had one on either knee,
and the bigger boys and girls-there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

were plcnty-around him in a circle,
and they would have been large eyed
and open mouthed, drinking in lions
and elephants and giraffes and grizzly
bears. He used to do that for the Sun
day school children in Oyster Bay on
Christmas. was told.
And l happened to know how at
Syracuse. the week he was forejusting
Barnes in court, a six-year-old outdoor
man in the bathtub heard his father
call. There goes Theodore Roosevelt
by on horse!" and how the six-year-
old. just as he was. scampered dripping
down the stairs and out to the curb,
and came back crestfallen because he'd
been too late. and some one told the
Colonel that evening. and the Colonel
said by, George. You bring that boy
to mel want to see him." And they
spent a solemn half hour together dis
cussing the relative ferocities of the
beasts in Africa and In Noah's ark.
He was a great hand with children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

his fellow townsmen. The mound is
always bright with them. Children
bring them most
At various hours the guards have
elected three or four strange individ-
uals whose actions did not look just
right. One was a drunk. The rest
seemed harmless cranks, OF whom one
tried to leave an envelope addressed to
the Colonel on the grave. He asked
IL he might pray,-an went through a
queer ritual OF gesticulations and
obeisances. The day guard is c. T.
Reynolds. an Oyster Bay young man
who was in the army but was disap-
pointed Of getting overseas. He wears
campaign hat. khaki breeches,
leather puttees and a STABLE holster,
filled. The first day he was on duty
twenty hours at the grave. Oyster
Bay people told me he Is a revolver
shot with a tidy target record.
He answers all questions civilly.
heard him answer stock ones more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

may be of externals. Being a Har-
lemite, I had always suspected this,
but after hearing Flatbush propaganda
from the lips OF enthusiastic residents
OF that particular jungle. and the Kan
sas message from immigrant Kanso-
Slavs, l have been wary Of local pride
and confined my efforts TO boasting
about New York to Chicagoans and
Dragging to globe trotters about the
superior beauties Of Fifth avenue VS.
the Champs des Elysees. Having
never seen the Champs, the latter
position is easy enough to maintain)
And It's really time somebody said a
good word for Harlem. The East Side
has plenty of press agents and China
town has had its local color almost
rubbed of. The presiding genius of
the rubberneck wagon leaves no
stone unturned on Fifth avenue. and
the Tenderloin is done to death. But
where's the voice in the wilderness
that will speak out in lyric tones and
proclaim the sweetness and light Of
Harlem?
The Harlem goat probably set the
seal OF comedy and contempt on that
sliceNpf upper Manhattan between the
Bronx and the Hudson river. The
Harlem goat was an animal that trod
the primrose path of tomato cans and
old rubber boots when Harlem was. to
be perfectly frank with you, a garbage
dump. But later this paradise for
goats became a haven for the refugees
from down town, and honestly there
isn't a single goat in Harlem now
except perhaps a few of the human
variety.
But don't imagine that the proud
BronXian has ever forgotten that there
was a family OF goats once down there.
He has no occasion ever to go to Har-
lem-oh, dear no; but he knows there
are goats there, just as we'll as he
knows that there are Indians in I'LL
nois. He even thinks that every Har-
lemite has the neighborhood flag in the
window-photo OF goat cogitating
dreamily. with a weather eye out for
tlnware. He will assure you that
Harlem streets are subIimated goat
tracks.
And so as antiphony TO the goats
bleat comes the wall of Harlem, "You
Made Me What ! Am To-day" and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-dat service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
VIOLATING LAW ID HIRE CHILDREN UNDER
 IS IN COTTON FIELDS

Claiming that the school law of the state in its relation to child labor is be- ing violated, A. L. Jones, county school superintendent. is calling attention of the public to the law which he proposes having enforced to the letter.
 It is understood that a number of children under the age of 16 are being employed in the cotton fields and in other lines of work without the proper permit from the board of trustees in the district in which the children live.
 Several persons have appealed to the county superintendent for permits who has not the power to issue the order.
 Superintendent Jones said yesterday that the public did not appear to be familiar with the law which follows:
 No child under the age of Is years shall be employed by any person, per sons, company or corporation during the school hours of any school day of the school term of the public school in the school district where such child re- sides, unless such child presents a written permit from the board of trust ees for reasons herein specified. Every such employer shall require proof that such child has been excused from such attendance, and shall keep a record of such proof, which shall be open to the 1 inspection of an attendance officer, peace officer or school trustee, teacher, principal or superintendent, of the dis 1 trict. Any employer employing child contrary to the provisions of this sec- tion shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and liable to a fine of not less than S25 dollars, nor more than $100 to be placed to the credit of the school fund of the district. Every par ent, guardian, or other person in the state of Arizona, hacing control Of any child between the. ages of eight and sixteen years shall be required to send such child to a public school or private school taught by competent instructor | for the full time that the public school is in session in the school district, such attendance to be continuous, for five days in the week during the hours pre- scribed by law; provided, that such person, guardian or other person hav- l ing control of such child shall be ex- cused from such duty by the board of | trustees of the district whenever it shall be shown to it's satisfaction that one of the following reasons exist:
 1. That such child is taught at home by competent teacher in the branches
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

terday afternoon in police court charged with violation of the traffic laws. Due to their immature age, the judge turned them over to the Juvenile court for action.
 LETTERS FOR FRANK MCBRIDE Assistant Attorney General Francis J. K. Mcbride has in his possession two letters addressed to Frank Mcbride. They are not intended for the assistant attorney general. and he is anxious that Frank Mcbride. evil dently formerly of the navy, call at his office and receive his mail
 LICENSED TO MARRY-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Julia Ruiz, 27, Phoenix and Ysabel Esperiza, 20, Phoenix; Frank Avon. 22, Phoenix and lilly Amado, 26, Phoenix; Lasaro i Niolena, 43, Phoenix and Guadalupe Carillo, 19, Phoenix; Kamehishi Ko- matsu, 36, Phoenix and Kiyoko Oka- mate, 20. Phoenix.
 LEAVES FOR TUCSoN-Miss Idora P. Hadsell, whosduring the summer has been in the employ of the corporation commission, left for Tucson yesterday studies at the University of Arizona. l While here she resided at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Sutterlin at 1 923 E. Mckinley street.
 HOLD MANY HEARINGS-An the members of the state corporation commission are attending various hearings. Commissioners Betts and Johnson yesterday began at Tucson the hearing of the applications for certifi- catesr of necessity and convenience, filed by about 140 operators of stage and truck lines who have so far been carrying on business through tenn porary permits.
 WIFE IN NAME ONLY, IS CHARGE-Alleging that Gladys Phil l lips was. wife to him in name only, I c. R. Phillips yesterday brought annul-
 ment proceedings in the superior court. In the complaint filled by NJ. J. Dougherty, MT. Phillips claims that he and the young woman he married
 in San Francisco in July, 1915, have
 never lived together as husband and
 wife. He said that his wife married
 him with the intent to cheat. and de-
 fraud him and asks that the marriage
 be set aside.
 SEEKING A SERGEflAT-Adjutant General Walter s. Ingalls, has received an inquiry from friends of Eric R
 Andrews, former first sergeant of
 company, 15Sth infantry, asking as tc his present whereabouts. Andrews
 who is an Englishmen returned to thi. , country and was mustered out. Since
 that time he has not been heard from His parents in England are very mucl
 worried over his failure to communi- cate with them and have appealed tC ' the American army authorities to To.
 cate him. Any ex-service man who ; served with Andrews and knows hi.
 present address is requested by Capt 7 Ingalls, to communicate with him, il order that he may inform Andrew.
 parents.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co, 28-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Hogs-Receipts 22,000; strong. Heavy, S15.25617.65; medium, s16.5061S00; light. $16.75@ 1900; light light, s16.00@17.0O; heavy packing sows, smooth, s15.25016.00; packing sows, rough, $14.50Q 1925; pigs, s15.25@16.75.
 Cattle-Receipts 12,000. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, s15.75@1750; medium an good, s11.00@15.50; common, sS.25@1075; light weight, good and choice, S1400@ 17.65; common and medium, $S00@ 1875; butcher cattle, heifers, $650@ 14.75; COWS, $6.25@13.50; canners and cutters, s5.25@6.25; veal calves, S20.20@ 21.25: feeder steers, S7.00@12.25; stock CT steers, s6.25@10.00; western range beef steers, $S.00@15.00; cows and heif- CTS, $6.25@13.00
 Sheep - Receipts, 33,O00; lower. Lambs. s12.75615.0O; culls and common s7.5o@12.50; ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.50@7.75; culls and common, $2.00@5.25; breeding, $7.00@13.0O.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1S.-Hogs- Receipts, 4,000; steady to 25c higher. Bulk, s16.S0@ 17.26; heavies, $16.50@ 17.25; medium weight, S16.S5@17.50; light, $1s.50@17.40; sows, $1400@15.75; pigs, $13.0o@1725.
 Cattle-Receipts 5000; irregular. Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime, s16.75@17.75; medium and good $12.oOQ15.65; common, s10.25@1190;
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
aught in the common schools of the

taught in the common schools of the state.
 ?. That he is attending 8, regularly organized private or parochial school taught by competent teachers, the reg ular school hours for five days in the week fof the full time that the public school is in session in the district.
 3. That such child is in such phys ical or mental condition Gas declared by a competent physician approved by the board) as to render such attendance inexpedient or impracticable.
 4. That such child has already com pleted the grammar school course pre- scribed by the state board of education.
 5. Such child may be excused from attendance for. reasons satisfactory to a board consisting of the president of the school board, superintendent, prin- cipal or teacher, and probation officer appointed by the superior judge, after such board has met and heard the req sons for non attendance.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added to the Phoenix public library:
 Social and International ideals, Bernard Bosanquet. Fuel, solid, liquid and gaseous, John s. Brame. Devel- opment and evolution, James Baldwin. Ungeared Mind, R. H. Chase. Travel CT in war time, Winston Churchill. Cost of Our National Government, Henry Jones Ford. History of Com merce and Industry, Cheesman A. Herrick. Home and History, Walter Leaf. Introduction to Systematic Philosophy, w. T. Marvin Study in Christology. H. M. Relton. Finding the Worth While in The Southwest, c. F. Saunders. Ultimate Democracy and its Making, Newell L. Simms. Auto matic Telephony, Arthur B. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

The undersigned hereby give notice that they have ceased to have any in terest in or connection with the so- called Texas oil Development and Drilling company.
 Signed, T. A. Hayden, David c. Swing.
 (Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

LOST-A new suit case, containing woman's and boys clothing. Lost be-
 tween Phoenix and Chandler. Notify Mrs J. w. White, Chandler. Reward. Adv. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
PHONE 1O67

light, good and choice, s1275@17.0O; common and medium, $S.00@12.9S; butcher cattle, heifers, s6.10@13.65; cows, $5.S5@11.65; canners and cutters, s6.50@5.S5; veal calves, light and handy weight, 13.75@17.00; feeder steers, $S.25 @12.50; stocker steers, s6.40@9.60. Sheep-Receiuts, 17,000; western, soc lower; breeding stock, 25c lower; lambs $12.75@14.75; culls and common, s7.5S G12.50; yearling wethers, s9.00@10.75; ewes, $6.50@6.75; ewes, culls and com mon, $3.00@6.25; breeding ewes, $S.006 14.50; feeder lambs, s11.50@12.75.
 Denver
 DENVER, Sept. 1S.-Cattle-Receipt 4,5O0; steady. Beef steers, s9.50@1300; cows and heifers, s7.50@9.50; stockers and feeders, s7.5o@11.O0; calves, ss.5o@ 14.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; 25c higher. Top, $1600; bulk, $15.75@16.35.
 Sheep = Receipts, 11.O00; steady Lambs, $12.25@14.45; ewes, s6.50@725; feeder lambs, s10.00@11.50.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
Local Weather Yesterday

EAcesS III lcHiPStdl"i0 iueiS' '" degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IS degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 5S degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 5.57 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.S1 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.24 inch
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
[lEb FFlEsz Is1lE s yss2s ss2s rcc lsc.O ~AgsdE H
WATER REPORT.
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair. Not much change in tenn perature.
 Colorado-Friday and Saturday gen. erally fair; moderate temperature.
 New MeXico-Friday and Saturday generally fair. Not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

You maven [ a gnOSC of a show!
 Not if you go to your tailor and want it to- day!
 Here, you get what you want when you want it.
 The fit you see be- fore you order. Rogers Peet' suits Edwin Clapp" shoes "Knox" hats "Handcraft" collars at this shop, alone, in Phoenix. McDougaIl & Cassou
 Washington Street
Evening star., 1919-11-30
and he will have no desire to 'look

and he will have no desire to "look
up"
The accompanying photographs will
show that the head of the club is stili
on its downward path and yet the
blurred image of the ball shows that
in spite of this downward effort the
ball is rising. This is accomplished
by the loft or incline of the face OF
the club and not from an effort di-
rected in the direction in which 1t IL
desired to send the ball.
The dotted line in the illustration Of
the club head and the ball shows th-
direction of the effort and the menta'
picture which is in my mind when
make an iron shot. This naturally re
suits in the club going into the tur'
after connecting with the. ball and a.
it is my purpose to get my maximum
effort six inches ahead of where tn"
ball is shown you can see that tn"
effort will be DELAYED more than II
would be if the club started to come
up at the spot where the ball rests il
the address.
Don't TT. to "Kin the BALL."
The principal and greatest reason Of
all that players fail to get good iron
shots is because they cannot control
their desire to kill the ball. They
keep making greater and greater
effort instead of letting up more and
more in the effort and changing the
purpose in the mind, " hich is to main
tain the pressure against the ball fo'
six inches beyond where the ball
rests in the address.
Limit the effort to your ability to
ACCOMPLISH this kind of a purpose. and
you Will be astonished at the grea'
distance you will secure. It won't
take half the effort You have been
accustomed to make to get $50 to
100 yards and keep the ball on the
pin as well.
Copyright, 1912
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Its Economy and
Reliability Wins

Business men cannot spare any time for me-
chanical attention to their cars. They lay out
their schedules and must travel with the precision
of railroad train. An automobile that requires
frequent attention means delays and delays
costly. Consequently the Essex has won thou
sands who have learned its reliability.
Then, too, they know how little it costs to
operate an Essex. Its first cost is lower than one
would expect in such quality car. But when
considered on mileage basis. where the gaso
line tire oil and maintenance expenses are COM
puted, the Essex has won as no other car has
done
Evening star., 1919-11-30

to correct the fault before he has
reached his ball and he cannot help
but look up because the new effort in
hibits or restraints the first effort and
instinct makes him look up
l have actually made corrections in
my swing. as every experienced play
er has, which has saved a shot at
times. but it has generally been when
guarding against lifting my head"
but l never consciously see my ball
when l make a correction like this.
The remedy is to be found in
changed purpose and with an effort
which positively cannot be completed
untl after the club head has reached
the ball, and if a player will make a
swing with the idea of trying to feel
how long a distance his club head
stays in contact with his ball it will
help cure him of any desire to look
up.
"Feel" of Thing Necessary.
l have never seen photograph
prehend this. and the correct idea
comes when one discovers. after
many. many swings, what it feels
like when his ball seems to stick
against his club head while the club
head moves about a foot along the
line he is anxious to send the ball
Then he begins to try to duplicate
this sensation. because he discovers
that the ball has gone farther than
any he had ever driven before
Now, the idea of the correct man.
ner of connecting with the ball has
to do with feelings, which the scientific
men call the muscular sense" and
it is mostly due to the education of
this sense. which is the beginning
of the auto education, which really
is the only way to learn to play golf.
just for Instance
When the player takes his stance
in front of his bal for an iron shot,
for instance, he makes a plan of how
he is to deliver the blow, and the
vast majority. who find trouble in
getting off good iron shot. have a
purpose in their minds which very
nearly makes it Impossible for them
to succeed in connecting properly. The
address itself is not Il correct pre-
liminary sensation to look for in de-
liverinS the blow. The mental pic
ture which most players have in their
minds is that of the club leaving
the, ground at the point where the
hall is at rest. and they make an
intelligent EFFORT to do this, but this
mental picture is what is responsible
for the effort being delivered too soon
and hitting too soon is the result.
In order to succeed with an iron
shot the player must think of the
club head and ball being in contact
Con the iron shots) at a point six
inches at least beyond the spot where
the ball is at rest. because it actually
feels that way with d correctly hit
shot. A player obtains these sensa-
tions through his sense of touch.
which is highly developed in the
hands and fingers. and if he can sue
ceed in eliminating everything but
the picture of his club head and ball
being in contact to a point six inches
ahead of where his ball rests in the
address and keep up his effort and
endeaVnrS to keen the club head and
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BROWN AGAIN TO PILOT,
Terre Haute Will Retain Franchise
in Three-I League,

IERR1 HAtTE. Ind, November %
-Tcrre Haute will retain its Three !
League franchise next year, accord
ing 10 announcement made today,
and Mordccai Brown probably will be
retained as club manager Base ball
IN ere fiaute was success fnan-
cially last season. the first time in
years.
An offer to train next spring at In
diana University, Bloomington, Ind.
has been received and probably will
be accepted.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Essex Models

cars even are capable of greater speed or travel
SO smoothly.
The Essex is practically rattle-proof. 1t does
not soon show the effects of service. Take notice
of the condition of Essex cars that have been
driven fifteen to twenty thousand miles. The new
qualities remain. The performance is as snappy
as when the car covered its first hundred miles.
And, if you will ask the owner, you will be sur
prsed at the little attention he has had to give in
the way of tightening bolts, making adjustments
things you might expect of car Of its weight
and cost.