davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Personal Mention

NtCuhiOf
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin and small daughters have returned from a vacation spent at the east.
 Miss Gleen, one of the faculty of the Chandler schools, arrived yesterday in Phoenix. She will be in Chandler Friday.
 Miss Bernice Goss, secretary to At torney Arthur Price, left yesterday for California where she will make her permanent home.
 Professor Keeiey and Arthur E. Ed munds and family arrived yesterday from California. Both made the trip overland.
 Miss DeBolt is back at her work again in the Bank of Chandler after an illness of several days.
 Faun Sutton, inside wireman for the South Side Gas & Electric company, left Monday for his home in Phoenix.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were visiting in Chandler the fore part of the week. They are on their way to their home in Payson where MT. Bab- cock has extensive cattle interests.
 MT. and Mrs. J. N. Armstrong are home from an outing spent at Fish Creek.
 Mrs. Jack Karnoff and little daughter Roberta, are expected to re- turn from their vacation trip Monday next.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
her during the summer in California accompanied her home.


 Back From Buckeye
 F. R. Foate, receiving foreman at the Pacific creamery, who has been looking after the receiving station at Buckeye this week, returned last night.
 Sunday. September 2I-Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. Subject, Personal Work" Chris tion Endeavor at p. m. Evening wor- ship at p. m., subject "The Victory of Faith" Special music Sunday eve ming by Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Hunter. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, subject, Jew and the Gospel" Leader, J. B. Ingram.
 Choir practice. All members of the, Bible school and church are urged to be present Friday evening for choir practice conducted by Mrs. c. W. Hun ter. The teachers training class will meet the same evening.
 Remember October 19.
 October 19 will be rally day and pro- motion Sunday for the Bible school. The class having largest attendance, beginning last Sunday, until rally day will be given large framed picture, The promotion exercises will be con ducted by Mrs. Gilmore.
 Church social. A Young Peoples Christian Endeavor and Bible school social will be given for the intermedi- ates and seniors of the Christian church, Saturday evening, September 20 at o'clock in the basement of the church. g
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
BEGIN WORK O|V NEW
 MESA-TEMPE ROAD

MESA, Sept. 17-Work on the Mesa Tempe highwav was commenced yes- terday. It is to he carried on under the direction of Contractors McElrath and Shunway. The first camp ot the construction gang has been established at this end of the road. In order that the work may be completed at the earliest possible date. it is planned that two and probably three camps will be maintained during it's progress.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Property Changes Hands

The following sales were made dur ing the past week by the B. M Cren- shaw real estate agency: 160 acres des- ert land, E. F. Morrison to Arthur I. Lewis. Twenty acres improved, south of Chandler to A. E. Vest; lot on Com monwealth avenue from Ed Rudolph to A. P. Slawson; lot on Commonwealth
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
T0 ORGANIZE |. IF |.
 FUR CHANDLER SOON

CHANDLER, Sept. 1S.-The commit tee having temporary charge of the affairs of the Chandler chamber of commerce met Monday evening. At this time it was decided to call a meet ing of all those interested for Friday evening in the arcade of the San Mar cos hotel. The purpose of this call meeting is the perfection of plans for permanent chamber of commerce in Chandler. Suitable quarters are to be selected and a secretary who will have charge of the affairs of the organiza ton. It is urged that every man in terested in the growth of Chandler be present at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
swimminq Contest This Afternoor

The Bee Hive branch of the Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associa- ton will hold swimming contest this afternoon at o'clock at the Mesa swimming pool. Every one is invited to attend. No admission fee will be charged, but refreshments will be sold.
 The pool will be opened on Friday afternoon to the public with a charge of 15 cents for children and 20 cents
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
COPPER

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. = Copper quiet; electrolytic. spot Sept. 231z; Oc- tober and November 23is @24
 Iron unchanged.
 Lead steady, spot ss bid; s6.20 asked Oct. s6.05 bid, s6.25 asked.
 Spelter weak; East St. Louis deliv- cry, spot and October offered s7.25; at London: Spot tin s2S9 5s; spelter { 41 5s: others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Stapley and daughters returned yesterday from California, where they have been for several weeks past enjoying the cool climate.
 Attorney and Mrs. R. B. Findley ar rived in Mesa yesterday via auto from an extensive visit to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Dr.. Riohstein With Dr.. Drane

Dr. Edward J. Richstein, formerly of Bisbee. but more recently of the United States Medical corps, has become asso- ciated with Dr. J. E. Drane of this city. Before entering the service of the United States Dr. Richstein was asso- ciated with the Copper Queen Mining company's medical staff in the Phelps Dodge dispensary. While in the ser vice he was located at Fort Sherman and at Yale, at the New Haven hos pital, New Haven, Connecticut. At the latter hospital he was instructor in lung and chest diseases. Finally he was transferred to Denver, where he opened up and was in charge of new 10.000-bed hospital for the treatment of tubercular soldiers. Doctors Drane and Richstein will continue their prac- tice in the offices formerly occupied by Dr. Drane on Mcdonald street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Niqht Watchman for Chandler

J. Nj. Phelps formerly in the employ of the Salt River Valley Water Users association as zanjero, has been en- ployed by the merchants of Chandler as night watchinan. This precaution has been taken as result of the re- cent robberies which have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Stolen Car Recovered.

The car belonging to owen Passey. which was stolen on Tuesday, was re-
 covered yesterday. A party was ar rested for the theft, but the case was dismissed at the request of the owner.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Will Move to Long Beach.

MT. W. N. Amos is making prepara- tions to move to Long Beach, where he has recently purchased a valuable home. Mrs. Amos has been in that city for some time past and MT. Amos ex- poets to join her in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Had Fine Trip

Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned from quite an extended trip through north . ern California and Utah. While in Utah Mrs. Nichols visited her sister and other relatives whom she had not seen for a number of years. Tn Cali fornia she visited other relatives in va rious places and spent some time in just sight seeing Mrs. Nichols was accompanied part of the time by her brother Charles Corbell of this place.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Finds Father Here

L. Osborn from Kansas arrived in Tempe last Sunday and immediately began inquiries about E. Osborn whom he said was his father After a dili- gent search he succeeded in finding someone who knew his father and he was taken to the Osborn ranch just north of the Tempe bridge.
 The meeting of the two men was a very peculiar one inasmuch as the father did not recognize his son and after being told that it was really his own son he could scarcely believe it. The last time he had seen his son was 2S years ago. However, after making sure of the relationship, the meeting was a great one
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
In Mesa Theatres.

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen again tonight in Arizona" at the Ma jestic. Madge Evans will be starred at the Orpheum in Help Wanted"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
At Phoenix Hosnital.

Carl Gates was operated on at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix for ap- pendicitis Tuesday evening. He is re- ported as doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Goodyear Celebration

The Mexican population of Goodyear held a two-day celebration Monday and Tuesday of this week. Their en- tire time was glven over to the cele- bration, no work being carried on dur ing these two days. Dances were held at all three camps
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PHOENIX X-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOX
 WHOLESALE TRADE

Reese; lot on Dakota street, Chandler Improvement company to J. M. Hoggard
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Home From Haynes. Ariz.

W. A. Anderson arrived in Mesa last evening from Haynes, Arizona where he has been for some time on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Vaoationists Return.

for adults. Each must have his own suit as none will be furnished.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Violates Traffic Ordinance.

vtotateS lraT1ic Ordinance.
 MT. Eichenbroner of the county re- corders office in Phoenix, was fined s5 in Judge Newells court for break ing the traffic ordinance of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
In Honor of Rountrees

The Christian Endeavor society Of the Christian church will give hike Friday night as farewell to Rev. and Mrs. Rountree, Both Mir. and Mrs. Rountree have been active workers with and have taken an unusual in- terest in the young people of the En- deavor society.
 ". S. Austin announced to the en- deavorers that he wished to provide all the "eats" so that those who expect 10 attend will not be asked to furnish lunch. All members of the society and hose interested in it are cordially in- vited to attend. The mixers are re- quested to be at the Christian church early enough so that the crowd may leave there at o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
TEMPE HIGH OPENS
 WITH 112STUDENTS

TEMPE, Sept. 1S.-The Tempe high school opened last Monday with an enrolment of 112 students. the largest enrolment in the history of the school. The faculty is composed of ten teach CTS as follows:
 Miss Edith Sprague, English; A. B. Brown University; Miss Etheleen Kemp, history and economies, A. B., A. M., University of Minnesota; A. R. Briggs, mathematics, science, A. B.. Indiana normal; L. s. Neeb, manual training and athletics, A.B., Bradley Polytechnic institute; Miss Flossa Hershey art instructor, DePaum univer- sity of Indiana; Miss Myrtle Rice, music, Kansas State normal; Miss Daisey Buck, domestic science, gradu- ate normal schools of California and Kansas; R. J. Shirley, principal, sci ence, B. S., University of Missouri. Tha commercial teacher has not been se- cured. However, from all indications one will be here within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
The Denver Uprisino

The outbreak at Denver in consequence of soaring street car fares shows that there is point which people will rebel That kind q protest is such as We could endorse It serves the purpose. though Of gVlns violent notice of the undercurren of which here and there throughout the country will come to the surface unless something is done to relieve the situation. An eight-cen is a red flag It is not long ago that cities put in threecent fare, and a general, but perhaps CT roneous impression gained that three cents was enough anywhere Anyhow, it was generally believed that in five-cent fare there was a good deal of velvet.
 Not long ago we had occasion to speak the unrest at Kansas City, where the railway trying to an eight -cent fare in order that might adjust it's differences with it's employees who were striking for another wage Whether or not the company able to allow that advance was matter between it and it's employees The peo- pie had already been muctcd two-cent increase and the proposed additional one cent was the last straw. We believe the city government finally re- fused to authorize this increase.
 The federal government set the pace in these advanc by recommending here there on the representa- tion of street railway arrangements, increases of fares. These recommendations form O orders and generally intended to enable the companies to pay higher wages, in disregard of the fact that very large proportion of the people who patronze street receiving higher wages
 But these orders, though the authority for them was very doubtful-in fact the government seemed to be exercising a power which had not been ferred upon it. regarded having come under the head of and were generally acceded to by local commissioners and the people.
 But since the signing of the armistice there has come disposition to question the governments thory. In at least case city refused to permit such an advance as the government board had dered and if the government persists authority will be brought into question in the federal
 The country has recognized in the relations be- tween capital and labor a new and greater problem than and it's energies being bent by states men and sociologists for it's proper adjustment. It is only stated that there must be better feeling both sides and that there must be even handed justice between them
 But the capitalists and the laborers, that is the laborers meant in this discussion-organized aborers unorganized laborers in the skilled trades const- ute small part of the whole population. The greater part is composed neither capitalists .nor laborers. and it will look with resentment upon any amicable arrangement between capital and labor at it's expense This resentment will be felt alike by poor man and the rich man, who the parties of neither the first nor the second part.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE

One Sunday evening few months ago chaplain conducting a service in a camouflage barracks close to the front in France. At the close young officer up to the minister and asked if he knew the Ninety first Psalm. The chaplain began repeating the wonderful words "He that dweeth in the secret place of the Most High"
 twill you come over to my room?" the young man asked.
 In the dimly lighted room the officer read aloud a letter from his wife asking him to make that psalm his own then he told his guest something of his life and of his eager plans for his
 What made you such Chrstian?' the minister asked.
 The young reached up and took from the wall over his the photograph of slip of girl with fluffy hair and laughing eyes She did it., he answered.
 About the same time somewhere ill America" :" another woman, years older than the girl whose fam ing spirit fighting with her husband at the front brought disgrace upon her by calling him home because her anxiety about him killing her Hardly conscious what he doing. the boy went home from his camp without leave; his mother had called him. and he could not resist her cry.
 The souls armor." Ruskin wrote, and the truth is eternal lis well set to the heart unless mans heart has braced it, and it is only when she braces loosely that the honor of manhood fails. - From the Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
DRAFT BOARDS ARE ID
 ORGANIZE SOCIETY

Sponsored by J. C. Myers, acting chairman of the draft board of Pima county, a movement is unGer way to form d sympathetic society of draft board members. The plan is resolving into concrete form and arrangements are now being made to hold a meeting ill this city of the cogs in the machinery of the national army. This gathering will take place sometime before the ad- journment of the legislature.
 The proposal to form this orSaniZa- tion was induced by the coming demo- biliZation of these boards which will pass out of existence in June. In view of this, it is the opinion of MT. Meyers that the present is an opportune tim> for a gathering of all those who hav~ assisted in this vital war work.
 The reasons for the tentative club are outlined as follows in a letter from Mr Myers, received by Martin T. Wey ant, chairman of the local board:
 Tn one way or another. board mem- hers have made themselves unpopular, dlsSruntled regiStrants have, been num- erous, and the public at large has no. appreciated the enormous task before the boards during the recent emergen- cy of our government We feel that we should take this opportunity to get acquainted. exchange experiences and possibly form a permanent club of board members.
 An effort has also been made by Mir. MeYef to secure special rates from the railroad administration for those de- sirinS to attend This attempt did noI meet with success but it is believed that the interest most of the dratl board employees have in the legisla ! ture will insure a good attendance.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
SCOTTSDALE PUBLIC
 SCHOOL |S OPENED

SCOTTSDALE, Jan. 2.-The Scotts- dale populace welcomed the sound of the school bell and the joyful shouts and laughter of the children at play Monday morning after a 12-weeks' en- forced vacation.
 The attendance of the higher grades is about normal but the primary and lower grades show d marked decrease in attendance compared with the en- rollment at the beginning of school in September.
 E. L. Smith who severed his con- nections with the Arizona Security Acres company. as superintendent, January 1, has taken temporary apart ments at the Charles Miller ranch.
 Miss Anna Mae Walthall, who has been visiting her brother, J. NJ. Wal thall at his ranch for a month, will return to Los Angeles about January IS, to resume her activities in the movies.
 Mrs. McCreary and mother, Mrs. Strong and daughter, Miss Helen, are all confined to the house with severe colds. Mrs. Vanderhool has been called in as nurse and reports her patients as on the improve
 Joseph Rappe, of San Diego, has ac- cepted the position as superintendent of the Arizona Security Acres com pany and entered upon his duties January l.
 J. B. Hamilton, who has been with the Arizona Security Acres company will leave within few days for few weeks vacation on the coast
 Mrs. J. r. Burleson and two children Frankie and Katherine, are ill with in | fluenza. Dr. Alexander is in attend ance.
 The Arizona Security Acres cons- l pany has a crew of men at work pruning their apricot and peach or 1 chards and are also sowing so acres on | the Horse ranch to wheat. There will be services at the Bap- tist church in Scottsdale next Sun | day. MT. C. Holland of Phoenix will 1 preach at the morning and evening services. Everybody is invited and all are welcome.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Smith will leave shortly for a two-weeks' visit in Cali fornia with old friends who formerly
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
UEUT. COL. CONWAY
 LANDS AT NEW YORK

Lieutenant Colonel Power Conway arrived in New York from France yes- terday, according to word received III this city yesterday by Miss Ellen Con way. As soon as possible the army Or ficer will return to Phoenix. his friends anticipating that he will reach here in the course of @ few weeks
 Colonel Conway's advance in the ar. my was rapid. He went overseas as a captain in the engineers corps ana shortly afterWard was made a major. A few weeks before the signing of the armistice he was raised to his present rank. His duties have taken him over practically all of France and into Bel gium.
 Hiss Conway, who made her home ou the coast during the war period, al rived in Phoenix yesterday and is the guest at the C. D. Doris home. She will shortly lease a residence and on her brothers return make her perma- nent home here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

Ricketts of Warren, Colonel Epes Ran holph and Judge John H. Campbell of Tucson. There are four other mem bers of the board.
 Dr. Ricketts is one of the best known mining engineers in the country He was formerly a member of the board of regents.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

lived in Scottsdale After brief stay with MT. o. H. Spring and family in San Diego, they will be the guests of Mrs. Shepard and daughter, Miss Mar garet. in Los Angeles, and from there they will go to San Jacinto to visit MT. and Mrs. Frank Last.
 After their return to Scottsdale MT. Smith expects to engage in farming and will improve his ranch in Paradise valley. which is already plowed and fenced
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
GOV. EJECT CAMPBELL . NAMES J. 4. REGENTS

The only appointments announced yesterday by Governor Campbell were those of four members of the board of university regents. They are Judge l.. w Wells of Prescott. Dr. L. D.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
$6.5o SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years s, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your checE is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

It makes no difference what youf wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona s Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
$6.5o SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CI OSES TOnAY

Today is the last day of this years, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your checl, is ready to mail to The Arizona Re publican. T.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

Some people have said that, in consequence of the will have to learn geography all over again. As matter of fact, the has brought to most of Us all the geography have had since small child hood. There is hardly a boy in the United States that does not know more about the geography of Europe and Africa than the school teachers knew as lit. four years ago
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

In the recurrence of influenza, this city is onl undergoing what every other community in the cour try, large and small, has gone through.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

If two years ago the American people were too proud to fight soldiers in France pocketed their pride in most remarkable manner.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

We sec by the papers that all the cold weather has not been in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

After reading for some months the literature issued by the Emergency Fleet Corporation the Ship ping Board, and other exolling agencies, left wholly unprepared for the confession of Director General Piez to the senate commerce committee on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
,ArURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4, 1919

We have just as much responsibil- ity for the keeping of our town or city or village in proper order and prop crly governed as have the men who are elected to undertake that govern ment themselves.
 Edward E. Gore.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
Punishment Should Be Deterrent

We, father and I, down and out Why pun ish more? My father is a broken man. said the former Crown Prince of Germany. Have we not been punished enough already" But the punish ment has not been ordered by the proper tribunal, The punishment of the ex-k kaiser and the ex-crown prince is only the punishment of failure is not sufficiently deterrent. Punishment that is not de- terrent is useless and foolish and childish It is inflicted only by weak and cruel persons. is expected to do any good It only gratifies desire for revenge.
 If the matter against the Hohenzollerns were al- lowed drop with their failure gather the of their crime against the world there would nothing in the proceedings except the fact of failure instance to prevent at some time in the future other ambitious with gambling instinct to try the same thing He would have a chance to succeed No record of failures has remained unbroken. But if a precedent is set for the trial and punishment of royal offenders and it is shown that punishment is certain that risk added to the risk of failure would be too great to be undertaken.
 If now dealt with offenders in tho manner proposed by the younger Hohenzollern would discourage crime. If the captured horse thief the burglar should suffer other punishment than failure to get away with the goods. would be overrun by horse thieves and burglars.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

The legislature should make provision for another wing of the Capitol building. The connecting ture between the present Capitol building and the wing to be- is entirely inadequate-a umbilical cord which has little than definition of a line that which has length, but neither breadth thickness-a single dimension.