davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
SUPERVISORS ASSN.
 TO HAVE \ SESSION
 IN PHOENIX TO-DAY
Some Think Tangled Up
 State of Affairs in Cochise County May Be Involved Many Members Arrive

A meeting of the county supervisors association will be held in Phoenlx today. This association was formed at the time of the meeting of the state board of equalization at the Grand Canyon last summer and Hon. c. M, Roberts, chairman of the board of supervisors of Cochise county, was elected president of the association. MT. Roberts called this meeting some months ago after having visited seV- eral of the county seast.
 Just what the program is today mo- body seems to know; that is, nobody except MT. Roberts, who has the reputation of knowing what he wants. Inasmuch, however, as the call was issued soon after the disagreement be- tween the Cochise supervisors and the state engineer became acute, 1t was naturally suspected that it was the wish of MT. Roberts that that row might be made infectious and spread all over the state like the flu was disseminated last winter.
 Since then things have occurred in Cochise county that have taken the minds of the board of supervisors off of that dispute, though perhaps not with the resultant relief that is felt by the flea inhabited dog, which, under the ministrations of those agile insects forgets all his other troublesI
 The quarrel over the personality oi the county highway engineer of Co chise county has broken out afresh. A break has come between the board ot supervisors of the new highway com mission and the supervisors, and re- call petitions are out against Chair man Roberts and Supervisor Adams It is charged, with triple specifications that the latter is incompetent.
 The terms of the former highway commissioners expired by limitation and new commission was appointed Perhaps not much would have beer heard of that outside of Cochise county but for the re-appointment of J. C Ryan as highway engineer. But th' roar that went up from the bolshevik apprised the whole state that MT Ryan was still in office.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

with the men on their payroll. Unions can help by devoting thought to the better education of their foreign born members The churches can help through the teaching of their pastors. In fact, every social organization, secret society club and business asso- citation can do something towards this movement which will, ultimately prove Americas best insurance against seri- ous disturbances.
 Now, therefore, 1, Thomas E.. Camp bell, governor of the State of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, and for the better and more thorough discussion of this vital prob lem, do designate and set aside Sun day, October 5, 1919, as "AmericaniZa- tion Sunday" I would urge that on that day all the church of the state de- vote at least one service to an ampli- fication of the great need we have for the work at our hand. I would fur ther urge that they unite in calling attention to meetings to be held in that community later in the week and that all unions, organizations and other associations, social and business be urged to unite at such meetings 1T perfecting plans to better our citi- zenship.
 In witness whereof, have hereuntC set my hand and caused the great sea of the State of Arizona to be affixed.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Attest: MT SIMS, Governor.
 Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
MAN CHARGED WITH VICTIMIZING WOMEN
 SPECULATORS HELD
J. C. Fan Recently Convicted Federal Charge, Awaits Local Trial-Alleged to Have Caught Both Men
 and Women with Stock Schemes

J. c. Fain, convicted by the United State court for falsifying to accounts while in the employ of the land depart ment and out on bail pending appeal, was arrested in Miami yesterday on complaint sworn out in Justice De Souzo court charging him with selling and attempting to sell stock in an in vestment company without complying with the statutes.
 While this is the only charge placed against Fain at the present time, it is understood that there will be numerous complaints filed in the course of day or two. It is said that there are scores of women who turned over their say ings to the man who agreed, it is alles CT, to double their money in 60 days.
 One of the women stated yesterday that Pains convincing manner could wiring money from even the most leve headed business woman. She said she knew of victim" who had wide ex- perience in the business world who stoked her earnings with the man merely on his statements.
 The wife of a soldier who has no yet received his discharge has beer left with only 20 cents, according t( a story told by one who is said to havt knowledge of Pains operations. Th' young wife thought she would surpris' l her husband with a home when he re turned from service in France anC gave all she had saved to Fain, she wa to make her first payment on the hom when he doubled her money, she be | lieved.
 | Another woman admitted that sh had given him a loan of $150 to buy al engagement ring, while loan of $15 is also said to have been made hin that he might pay the attorney wh represented him in the Federal case The lawer, however, was paid by checl and it is rumored that this proceeding might result in a check charge agains Fain.
 | A few days ago a rumor was circul ated to the effect that since being re leased, pending his appeal, Pains re cord was not the best. It was furthe stated that his whereabouts were un certain. The gossip was repeated t J. R. Brought, who with Mrs Brough was on Pains bond for $9O00. Alth ough he knew that the country wa flooded with telegrams for Pains ar rest, Brought was so indignant that h decided to personally seek the man an obtain his release from bond. He lief the city Thursday, according to MT: Brought, who stated that he arrive in Globe yesterday shortly after Tai was taken into custady in Miami.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
"The Spoilers" A Big Hit

Capacity audiences greeted the de luxe edition of Rex Beachs famous screen play "The Spoilers starring William Farnum, at the opening day of a two-day engagement at the Col umbia theater yesterday. It was further proof of the wonderful draw ing power of this great story of Alaskan gold fields.
 Probably no play of recent years, either screen or stage, has been so universally popular as "The Spoilers, '' and this de luxe edition, being offered at the Columbia for the last times to- i day, is big improvement on the original offering.
 | Although the scenes are the same as in the first screen version, new titling has added considerable force and effect to the enactment of the story. It is an achievement that is even now in it's second childhood It is a screen story that never grows old, even as Uncle Toms Cabin" is tc the stage.
 The story, as most Phoeniciaus know, deals with a gold mine in the rich Alaskan fields near Nome. The plot gets it's force from scheme matched by politicians in Washington who endeavor, through corrupt prac- tices to beat two old miners out o their mine. They succeed in gaining control of the property for a time, bu right finally manifests itself in tn, courts.
 In addition to William Farnum, dozen screen stars are included in tht cast of characters. The leading femi nine role is played by Kathlyn Will liams
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel is tn, supplementing number for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
SUNDAY, OCT. 5,
 INTERPRETATION
 DAY IN ARIZONA
Governor Issues Proclama- ton Setting Day Aside and Calling on All Citi- zens to Join in Its Obser- vance

Calling attention to the opportunity for public service offered in Ameri- eanzation work, Governor Campbell has issued a proclamation setting aside Sunday, October 5th, as Americaniza- hon day In the proclamation every citizen, every employer, every union IS urged to help in the observance of the day and the Amerfcanization move meut which may eventually prove Americas best insurance against serious social unrest.
 The executive proclamation follows: PROCLAMATION EXECUTIVE DE-
 APARTMENT, STATE OF ARI-
 IONA.
 Designating Sunday. October 5, 1913,
 as Americanization Day.
 To the people of Arizona:
 No more important opportunity for public service offers itself than the Americanization of those foreign born residents who may now be citizens or have declared their intention to be- come citizens. For the welfare of the republic 1t is necessary that they shall he made to understand why the Eng fish language must be their language. To insure that they shall become civic assets of value, they must be taught how our constitution insures to each of them the same chances for progress and for development, socially, morally and physically, as are open to every other citizen and assure them per manency in the possession of any prop erty they may lawfully acquire. They must be made to realize why Ameri- cans insist upon general education They must be shown the difference be- tween liberty and license.
 Every good citizen will see the ne- cessity for his assisting in this work in every way that is open to him. Some can help with money, some can help with service. Employers can help
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Strand

Billie Burke continues her engage ment at the Strand, appearing in Par amounts latest vehicle "The Mislead- ing Widow To attempt to describe the charm of the stars work in this brilliant comedy would require a vast amount of space for her every man. nerism, every scene, and every action reveals some new angle to the delight ful magnitism of that refreshing per sonality which has endeared her to millions of followers of the pictures throughout the world. The present bill is the screen adaptation of the suc- cessful novel "Billeted," and reveals the strange life story of most charm ing widow, whose husband is SUD- posed to be dead, and who, at the time of the opening of the story is living with her chum in strict New England town. When a colonel is returned from France to recover from his wounds, and the widow, unchaperoned, takes him into her home, the wagging tongues of the gossipers get extremely busy. Then comes a captain, and he is also "billeted' in the home of the widow. More scandal, but when the town minister falls a victim to the widows charm, the outraged populace demand that she be run out of town Here the gifted author introduces
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

The first to bring charges against Fain are Charles Sorenson and G. J. Partenico, who claim that Fain sold to them and others stock in the Texas Oil Development Company when he was not a regestered agent of the com pany It is further charged that the company has not issued any statement to the Corporation Commission or otherwise complied with the statutes.
 It is understood that numerous people both men and women, have purchaser the stock, while others have merely de- posted their funds with Fain without so much as procuring or asking for a receipt. Despite the fact that the gen. eral public knew that Fain had been convicted and sentenced to serve 13 months for padding his receipts while in the Governments employ, there were many who believed that Fain would win out on his appeal.
 q would not want to meet a nicer appearing person. declared Mrs. Brou- ght yesterday when advised of Pains arrest. T had the utmost confidence in him until I learned a warrant had been issued for his arrest, and then the stories came in thick and fast unail NOHueIGu Il lIltIf COulQ D6 dS uuuCIl crookedness in the world. Pitiful stor- ies, too. I heard of young widow with two small children who is said to have trusted Fain with the little left by her husband an~ is now almost penniless. Then came the account of the war bride who wanted to surprise the boy, who has been fighting for his country, with a home on his return The Government allotment and the earnings of the bride are gone, along with hundreds of other dollars"
 ] Mrs. Brought declares that she her self, after going on Pains bond, made him a loan that was never repaid.
 Both she and Dad Brought have been good friends with Fain, she said and are bitterly disappointed in him.
 One woman is said to have spec ulated with Fain to the extent of $2500 while another has $1155 in his trust. | It is impossible to estimate the am cunts, but they are said not only in volve sums provided by women, bu many men as well.
 Fain is said to be between 30 and 8; i years of age. He is not at all gooC | looking, said a woman investor, bu she declared there is something abou him that attracts and wins the con fidence and friendship of those whom he comes in contact.
 Fain was brought to Phoenix yester day by deputies from the sheriffs offic, and is being held at the county jail
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

proprietors announced yesterday they had decided to make the Arcadia place to spend a pleasant evening each night this week, excepting Sunday. Good music will be furnished, and the management is sure the large. well ventilated hall and the tine dance floor will prove popular with it's nightly dancing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
TWO YEARS AT THE GLOBE THEATRE, NEW YORK

SONG HITS THAT LVE:- GOODBYE GIRLS I'M THROUGH VIOLET, VIOLET THE PEKIN PATROL LOVE MOON THE CHINESE HONEYMOON TEMPLE BELLS RALLY MOONEY ETC. ETC, ETC. PRICES: Nights, S2.oo. S1.50,$t.0oi
 Mat, $1.5o, S1.0o, 75c, Soc SALE STARTS THURS, SEPT. 25
 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22

some of the most infectious comedy ever written into a ridiculous situation, and the audience is kept in roars of laughter as the sparkling offering draws the tangled threads into a sur prise climax.
 Vitagraph sends "Vamps and Vari- ties" as the comedy, and the Pathe News augments the bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-22
Arcadia

Considering the warm weather and the numerous other dances in and
 about Phoenix, Saturday night the
 turnout at Arcadia hall was highly satisfactory, according to the manage
 ment. So much so. in fact, that the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

He'll pipe IN such cunning way.
That foolish folk who hear will gay,
ITS 40 exaggcration :"
And like the rnts Of Hanielin Town.
Behind him they'll come running down
From chapel, church. and every quarter.
Until they drown themselves in water'l
And if he finds it doesn't pay"
AZ did tho Piper Brunswick way,
He'll doubtless change his note,
And try for prohibition sake
10 lure so.ne other kind OF "cal1e
10 Local Vcto's vote
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

"

TARRIE A. NATION is dead.
~ Kansas t0-ddy IS bore dry.
Bet echilo she lipcd The l0du ce,.-
s0dor1cie{ded such l0ich,ed hutchct
IN smashing up the illegcl bors
and "blmd tigcrs' that the state
prohibition Lua0 ,cas fnnNy en-
forced to the letter. She become q
notiona' figure and HUed to see
her crusade against liquor actual-
fy "cdrry nGtion."
Ont Of Ohlahoma, Just TO the
south Of Kansas, has come her
present dog prototype, Sheriff
William 4 Johnson, Of Yulsu. His
smooth ioo1h Gs Federal ogcat in
breaking up iN.cit hquor sales
To indians earned hm the nick
name "Pussptoot.' WITH the
Niddic Wost safe for prohibition
be has sought Other fetos 10 con,
qUer. lO-0dy ne Us oTyGnf1lNy Eng
land for the Anti-Satoon Loague,
and, gosh, holg the Brat shers
hate hinl' What makes them
eucn muddcy is thot Ms. DavM
Lloyd George has joined lands
nth the crusader for q dry Bit
an.
No other n5an has so tlro1cn the
ire Of the entire British press to7
the post fe1o months. Some thin0
Of The temper Of opinion ucy b.,
seen from these cartoons, all re-
produced from "The London
Morning Advertiser" srcept the
one co ptioned "On Gstnrd," vhscJ,
iS from "7he London Duty Ia.
press
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
PUSSY" THE PIED PIPER.

A modern Piper, starred and striped,
Who in the States with cunning piped.
And lured the drinkers off their potion:
Has come to us across the occau.
And Pussyfoot's his name.
He means to try HIS dirty hest
BY shady methods cast and wcst,
And north and south, with feline zest.
To do for us tho same
So be prepared TO hear hic notes
From ali Land s. End to john o Groats,
A wild vitoperation
OF wines and sprits. stoot and beer.
The genial source OF English cheer.
The life blood Of onr, nation
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

You know the story, do you noty
That came SO we'll fron. J JwniH4e ~.
A tale for children, vhica aas got
a moral, too, for thinking rlen;
How Hameln Town in Brunswick
i Infested WAS by rats.
and how the strange Pied Piper,
Who charmed toad, mole, and wiper,
And even vampire. bats.
Engaged for money--eoin IN shcsJs-~
TO force the rats from out their kolsss
With music as the sQueezeY,
Until they reached destruction syss.
The rolling rivey Wescrl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE AVER & LORD TIE CO.
Their Big Creosot;ng Plant.

Grenada Cou,ty can rightfully
claim il the big creosoting plant.
owned and controlled by the Aver &
Lord Tie &c. Of Chicago, one of the
largest manufacturing enterprises in
the South. This industry, with ma
chinery, yard and ali. cover perhaps
thirty acres and is almost a marvel
to look at. Its purpose is by treat
ing timbers, by immense hydraulic
pressure. with crcosote to indefinite
ly prolong its life. The treatment
makes the timberS ~impervious to wat
er. Even a sap pine tree six or eight
inches in diameter by this treatment
can be made to last as long as heart.
white oak or post oak. The timbers
are placed IN immense cylinders
which have the appearance of oil
tanks and almost hermetrically seal
ed and the treatment is applied for
the required hours, usually. as The
Sentinel understands, about -four
hours. Telephone posts, all classes
of rail road bridge timbers, % ties
and indeed every class of timber
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE SPOTLESS DRY CLEAN.
ING ESTABLISHMENT

This is a day that demands the best
care for clothing. II must be clean
ed and the more fastidious need to
frequently have their clothing press
& Il. This and much more is well and
properly done at the Spotless Dry
Cleaner.
At this enterprise the clothing, re-
eardless of what j. els, Is treated.
The soil and dirt is removed without
III anyway hurting the fiber Of the
garnlc. t. Indeed old clothing is
practically made new. Every device
and machine to clean and press has
been purchased and installed. The
whole investment in this enterprise
will run somewhere near $4,000.
The proprietor and owner, Mr.. J. H.
Murray, was reared G Stuttgart,
Ark. As Il Grenada citizen he has
deservedly won the confidence of the
community. His conduct rs q business
man has SO impressed the public that
his patronage has increased to where
the purchase OF q large amount of
additional machinery has been justi-
fed.
The Spotless Dry Cleaner guar
artees satisfaction. Business IS So
lieited. Mail orders given the very
best attention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE GRENADA AUTO COMPANY

One of the most thoroughly
equipped and complete garages in
this section is the Grenada Auto
Company. Joe H. Nicely, proprietor.
The aim of this concern is the very
best service executed in u way that
will please the customer and make
Of him a friend and really a spokes-
mar for the business. That it is sue
ceeding pretty well in its endcavor
IS evidenced by its rapidly increasing
business and by the hum of industry
and Everybody busy around the
establishment. Z
The Overland Four is one of its
proud distinctions just now. The
sales are indeed remarkable on this
car. This car is made especially to
compete with the little Fords." 1t
has all the going qualities of the cit
tie Fords" and improvements and at
tachments that go with eve the high
est priced cars. Besides it is a
beauty and makes one think he is
in a parlor car to ride in it.
The Grenada Auto Co. carries a
full l;rc Of auto supplies a~d acces-
sor;c2. Its rerair department is I'M
cxcclled. One Of tn features Of the
Gr,naHa Auto Co. thai peculiarly n
t,rcsts the automobile owner is It's
vtr anizirG department. This i in
ch-rg~ OF Ur. LaWlcss who is said to
b. the equal Of any in his line and to
b. q most dependable man in every
respect.
The Sentinel bat expresses the
opinion of the community when it
states that the proprietor, Mr.. Nee
ly. is a good and useful citizen and a
splendid factor in the economic life
of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

whether manufactured or otherwise is
cared for.
Creosotirg has been in progress
about twenty five wears. 1t was
made necessary by the rapidly di-
nil ishing forests Of not only the
United States but of the world. Of
all Americas prodieaiity. of all her
waste, scarcely anything has exceed
ed the wanton destruction of tim
Der. Thus it was that it was realized
Ci that some method must be adopt
ed TO husband lumber and to perpet-
Uate its life.
This plant has its own post office,
Tie Plant, and is a little community
of its own. The owners and man
agement have identified themselves
thoroughly with the business life and
activity of Grenada County and nev-
er fail 10 encourage and cooperate
with any movement for the better
ment of the County.
1t has always been under wise de-
rection. MIR. w. a. Campbell, the
general superintendent. is an ex-
~ceptionally fine character and good
citizen. With him is associated Mr..
W. l.. Prather and scores of other
good men of which mention would
be made if it were not for prolong-
ing this article too much. The
whole force is made up of a splendid
type OF citizenship and Grenada
County justly felicitates over hav-
ing them domiciled in her midst.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
IT WILL PUT MONEY INTO
THE FARMERS POCKETS
The Sweet Potato Curing Plant
Means Money to Farmers.

Attention is invited to the ad of
the Grenada County Potato Curing
Plant, which contains a picture of
the plant, that appears elsewhere in
this issue. In the first place, The
Sentinel would remind its readers
that it is a big enterprise and ON
tains an investment of about $4,000.
The plant is erected with the view
of encouraging the sweet potato bust
ness and thereby enabling the farm
ers to diversity their crops and 10
find a ready market for the said ca
versiied crops. The plant nswer
the argument sometimes heard that
"when the farmers raise other crops
than cotton they ear find no markev
for them" Farmers are now har-
vesting from 200 to $50 bushels of
potatoes to the acre and these they
are selling at the plant for ST per
bushel. When time spent III Guilt
walton is considered and the ease,
comparatively, with which they are
dug and carried to market, that is
as good as cotton even at 35 cents
per pound.
1t is a pretty sight to see the wag-
ons lined up at the plant waiting
their urn to unload. 1t is also a
pretty sight to see the broad and hap
py smile worn by those selling the
potatoes. The plant means much to
Grenada and to this territory. Those
who planned and furthered the en-
terprise, those who put their money
into it, are to be commended. The
system is the well known and thor
oughly tested Wells System. 1t
would seem that next year the farm
ers in this section may be expected
to double their sweet potato acre
age. !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

When the bowels are costive the
waste matter ferments. producing a
gaseous condition that is disagree
able. To remove the icpurities
quickly, a dose of Herbine is needed.
It does the work thoroughly and very
pleasantly. Price, 6Oc. Sold by the
Second Glass Drug Store. limo