davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
 WILL BE S0C|ETY's

With the return of vacationists from tbe mountains and the seashore, soci- ety evinces a desire to plunge at cnce into the vast amount of Red Cross and Navy League work outlined for the year. Knitting classes will be organ iZed the latter part of this week when maids and matrons will strive to mas ter the old fashioned art.
 Someone has said that the nation that knits most in this war will be the nation that will dictate the peace terms, for it will be the nation whose men are the most warmly clothed. whose men feel the most courage.
 It is claimed that knitting machines have never acquired the knacll of pro- ducing garments as comfortable and warm as those knitted by woman's hands. Certainly the women of Phoe- nix will not stop to raise this question as they knit stout socks, warm, comfy sweaters and mufflers for all branches of the military forces in the United States in need of woolen garments.
 Everywhere milady will go this win ter she will carry her knitting bag. She will have no idle hours this .ea- son, for even her odd moments will be filled in doing her bit At a small bridge affair last week the dummy oc- cupied her moments in knitting. Be- fore one of the downtown shops as an other well known matron sat in her car waiting for her companion, out came her knitting needles and khaki yarn. And so it goes-eVeryone, every where will knit.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Mrs. Donald Dunbar In Evanston To Return Home In Weeks Time

Mrs. Donald Dunbar who is al present in Evanston is expected home
 week from tomorrow. MT. Dunbar returned from the east in August go- ing from here to New Mexico for { few weeks. He but recently returned to town.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Among the well known clubmen who have been away the greater part of the summer is Joseph Morrison who has returned from an interesting trip to Alaska. MT. Morrison reached home on Monday, leaving the same day for Prescott. He expects to be in town again on Thursday to re main for an idefirite period.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Lautz and their small daughter, Miss Virginia Hall Lautz have returned from the sum- mer's absence in California.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
We'll Known Arizonian Joins Aviation Corps

David Robbins, passed the week in town with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Robbins and sister, Mrs. Earl Curtic. Young Robbins has joined he aviation corps and until he re- ,eives his call will continue his res idence in Clifton.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Mrs: H: NJ: Maus and her small
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
HEALTH, WEALTH
 and HAPPINESS
l he Best l ITO of
 Assets

he Best TITO of
 Assets Learn about them Sunday evening at 8 o'clock / In City Hall Court Room Free Lecture by Beth Warrington, D. O.; M. D. Auspices Universal School of Life Tuesday, 8 D. m., same hall Your name and number their meaning
 A dN
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Harold Moore Host At Dinner Dance


 At Dinner Dance
 Harold Moore was host of pleasant dinner dance to the members of the junior set Wednesday evening" later entertaining his guests at the Colum- bia. Miss Irene Foley and Miss Ber- nice Shackelford assisted the young host in receiving his guests, who were Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Dorothea Will bur, Miss Phillipa Jones, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Ida Mae Golze, Joe H. Smith, Gordon Shackelford, Alfred Ryan and Thomas Woodman
 
 MT. and Mrs Clay Parker are pass ing the weekend in town from their country place on the Baseline road. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Carson.
 Mrs H. M. Maus and her small
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

daughters, Miss Jeanette Maus and Miss Kathryn Maus, have returned from Long Beach, where they sum mered
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Red Cross Leader

Red Cross Leader
 Returns to Town
 Mrs. w. K. James is again at home after a pleasant summer at Iron Springs. Engrossed in Red Cross work throughout the spring season the quiet few months in camp afforded
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Married On the Coast Expected Home Today

NIT. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg (Sel- ma Goldberg) whose wedding was a smart coast event of Tuesday evening. are expected home this morning.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and their niece, Miss Ruth Goldberg, will return Tuesday from Los Angeles. Mrs. David Goldberg will remain in Califor- mia for another fortnight the greater part of which will be passed in San Diego the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jake Weinberg.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Continued on Page Twelve)
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Wavy, Glossy And Beautiful
At Once

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you can not find
a single trace of dandrutf or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most, will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growinp
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle
scraggy. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and ADVANTAGEOUS han
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
have am appearance of abundance
an incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and simmer
of true hair health.
Get Decent bottle of knowlton'S
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty end soft rs any
that is has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment. A Decent
bottle will double the beauty of your
hair. 22-l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16
CRAB ORCHARD

MoMez Fish was home from
Richmond Saturday and Sunday. He
is taking business course and pro-
crossing fine.
Mrs. Caltha Newland went to
Stanford Tuesday to. assist in the
exchange there for few days.
Mrs. j. Thomas Cherry has re-
turned from a most pleasant visit to
friends at Mt. Vernon.
On last Thursday Mrs. r. l.. Col
ler entertained at four o'clock
dinner in honor Of Claude Thomp-
son, that he might enjoy one day
with his older set of friends after a
delightful week with the young class
and a splendid dinner, elegantly
served was enjoyed by Mrs Kate
Egbert, Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Mrs.
NJ. f. Fish, Mrs, BETTE buchanan,
Miss Mae CH.Ttcll, of Danville and
Claude Thompson. Mr.. Thompson
left Friday for his home in Iowa,
much to the regret of his many
friends here both old and young.
Mrs. Mary Culton was here from
Louisville this week to see about
improving her home on Lancaster
street.
Cecil Manning has been quite i'll
for several days with something like
chicken pox.
Mrs. Elem Jones is abe to be up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16

after quite a severe illness from cold.
A sweet little baby girl came to
| the home of Rev. and Mrs. Pervis.
on March Sth. No name has been as,
| signed her as yet, but she certainly
has put a lasting smile upon our
pastors face and here's hoping her
life may cause more smiles than
frowns.
Miss Pearl Bohannon, of Brad
louisville, is with her sister, Mrs.
Pervis.
Edward Edmiston went to Cincin-
natl last week to enter business.
Mr.. Skiles of Shelbyville, is visit
ng his son, Mr.. Howard Skiles.
Miss Myrtle Jones. Of London. is
with her sister. Mrs. Melvin Collier.
Mrs. Sarah Hurt is visiting friends
at Lancaster.
Jailer George DeBorde and wife,
of Stanford, spent several days with
their sisters, Misses Bette and Sallie
DeBorde this week.
John DeBorde has returned from
Stanford.
Mr.. Pate Parrish and family NOV
ed into the Sanders Hotel Wednes-
day and will run the house this sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and Bur-
nette will board with them.
Mr.. Sam Reynolds, who has been
sick for some time, seems but little
improved His daughter, Mrs. Josie
Lewis, of Jellico, Tenn, has been to
see him this week.
Several of our young people at
tended dance at John Kings and
report a good time.
Have you seen the cookbook filed
with tested recipes by the Crab Or
chard coos? 1t is fine one, and
YOU can get = copy any time from
Mrs. Robert Thompson for fiftv
cents. The proceeds are TO be used
TO help pay for our Sunday school
rooms at the Christian church.
Mr.. John Stephenson is home from
Cincinnati and will prob hlv 90 into
some business here
Mrs. Melvin Coli, It to Lon
don Monday to see h rents and
will he gone week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16
OLD WALNUT FLAT PRECINCT

This rainy afternoon | am carried
pack in retrOspection to the scenes of
my young manhood where as a citi-
zen of the "Old Walnut Flat Voting
precinct,' l began my early steps in
the game of politics. In 1867 there
were number of old men who guild
ed its destiny and stamped their
IDEAS of justice and fairness on the
younger men, and these principles
continue to live i'm them.
Inc leader of that group of Faith
ers was Craig Lynn whose admoni-
tons were accepted without a uues-
ton by young and old, white and
black alike, for his aim was ALWAYS
for the right. Backing him was a
group OF gray heads, to wit: Hamil-
ton Baughman, Jordan Middleton.
Rev. Christopher Newland, "Uncle
Dud' Newland, as all of us young
men called him, and if well, always
cast the first vote each election for
some 10 or 20 years, Pat Napier,
Harvey Peasants, Logan Murphy,
Rev. John Higgins, whose life was a
benedlction to the place, Drury War
rem, Dayton Tucker, Fleming Cum
minis, who always stood for the
right, Elias Holtzclaw, he was al
ways one of the judges of the cleo
lions, Monroe Curtis, Henry Blank
enship, John Perkins, Jack Adams.
Elijah Robinson and brother. Joe
Robinson, Col. Thomas Grimes, Tol
Douglas, Lindsay Stephenson, Will
liam Lackey, Capt. John Phillips. G..
Z. Abrahams, William Higgins, Sr..
Tommy Hill, J. G. Sergeant and
Squire Charles Boone.
Under the guidance of this band
OF Fathers the young men learned to
be honest and fair to the old Flat.
Under them, we voted out the bar
room at haywood, then known as
Halls Gap station. There was fun
and good fellowship on election day
while it continued as voting place.
Among those who were then the
active workers there were "Curley-
headed Joe Newland leader
among leaders, w. p. Grimes, limo
thy Higgins, who was clerk all the
time, James Henry Tucker. J. G..
Lynn, worthy son of a noble faith
er, AlonZo Martin, Will Tucker, c.
NJ. Jones, Robert Pittman, W. r.
Green, for many years, Justice of
the Peace.
Some time in 1869 or 20 Mr.. r. C..
Coffey came in from Wayne county.
and in 1874 A. j. Hayden came from
same county. They at once made
good in the precinct till it was split
up in the early eighties.
The writer was one of the young
men who grew up among those true
men and is still living up to the
standard set at the Flat. The precinct
had but few floaters. 1t had but few
negroes and they were honest and
polite and true to their party. Our
precinct sent one man to the Legis-
lature, John S. Owsley, Sr His son.
j. S. Owsley, Jr., was States At
torney for six years or more. The
office fever never was virulent with
us. Wood Little ran for assessor once
and Tim Higgins was a candidate
once for circuit clerk.
The Hon. G. A. Lackey was born
in the precinct and it was his al
WAYS without question.
Could write more but might have
to reveal identity of self. S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16

Manchester, N. H., shoe manufac-
turing company has sent 5000 pairs
of shoes by first class registered mail
to Moscow. Russia. The postage
amounted to $500, and it was said
the shoes would bring Sl2 pair re-
tail at Moscow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16

BY vote of II to %, the Kentucky
House of Representatives adopted
the Jones amendment to the Oliver
bill. The amendment provides thai
the proposed Tax Commission sh;.i
be composed of the State Auditor
and two other persons 10 lac named
by the Governor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16

A call for caucus Of House
Democrats for April l2 to line up
the members for the spaaNcishlp
FIGHT has been issued.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-16

Cuban authorities have seized the
property of Joe Miguel Gomez revo-
lutionary leader, valued at more than
81 600 600
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
LINEMAN HURTIN
FALLFR0M CABLE
William Hagge. Central Union Tele-
phone Company EmpIoye, Ser
iousIy Injured Saturday
RIBS AND SHOULDER BROKEN
Car on Which he Is Riding Breaks
Away and for a Minute He Trys
Desperately t0 Save Himself

william Haege, a uneman employ
cd bv the Central Union Telephone
corr any broke bis shoulder. some
ribs and his leg al 4 Saturday after
noon when he fell so feet from a tele-
phone cable 10 the pavement
aagge was working On a cable fin
the vicinity Of the plant of Williams.
White d. Co. and while midway be
tween the poles ono end Of the cable
aar Ia which he was riding broke
away. Before falling ne grabbed the
cable holding on with his hands for a
short time, bef he was unable to Dull
himself up on 50 hold on until he could
BE helped
Immediately after his fall he was
taken 10 the office of Dr. "a F Arp in
q passing automobile and was re-
moved thence 10 the Moline city hos
pi#al by the ambulance
Other Accidents.
Baees has been unfortunate ia his
career as d lneman Among his acct
dents was THE receiving OF a large
voltage of electricity through his body
while employed on the electric lines
vi aAe Rock Island Southern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
MANY ATTEND SERVICES.

SeEEI0es a ne second Couaraea-
uonal church last evening attracted .
crowd that filed the auditorium 10
over6owing. it being necessary 10
place chairs To the ajsles. VIII Cheese
man and Miss Genevieve Stephens
pleased with the rendition OF gospel
songs. After singing q verse or two
OF each song Mr., Cbeeseman would
explain under what circumstances the
songs were written The sermon on
tie marriage laws OF Illinois by Rev.
Il. s Haney was greatly enjoyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

row a4EEI noon WIN &ET4- Charles flltf.
SIS Eighth avenue, when all lnemb hers
are requested 10 remember 10 bring
their dues. also the money collected
on the 8EIie-ot-Dlraes cards.
T. T. r. club has disbsrded. the
Moline ladies' having Withdrawn and
formed q club by themselves. TO be
known as the Harmony 500 club.
which viii meet March is with Mrs
Charles Flambo, 1886 Seventeenth ave-
nue.,
a1o-herz. Hospital circle viii meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oscar
&yguts-. 14l7 Tweuly~e tghtb avenue
west
Mrs Victor LOOMS ~ GalesburE
formerly Miss Hazel Rose 0f this cifv.
IS visiting ar tle home of her mother
MRS. Fl. As. Rose. having come Satur-
dag night and expecting H. return
Wednesday afternoon Hr. and Mrs
Henry Anderson. also % GaIesnurE,
the latter formerly Miss Evra Rose.
are also visiting AZ the Rose home.
their Intention being 80 spend the en-
tire week iu this city
Mission society Of the Mission Tabsr-
nacIe viii meet in the church We'd
nesdaE afternoon. entertained by Mrs
kropp ana Mrs. Carl Ericsson. Every
body is asked to- ha present and q
short program viii be rendered
Benevolent circle OF Ef6gaTFzr VIII
he entertained Thursday afternoon
with aIrs- Julius Skinner. Thirty
eighth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
WOMAN SOUGHT HERE
MAY BE AT OTTAWA

Information has been given ths Mo
line police that a woman answering
the description Of Mrs. t. C. F1Eeu-
schau. who had been traced TO Moline
and no farther. by anxious relatives.
is now in Ottawa. employed as & house
keeper 4 Moline woman save the
police the Information over the taIev
phone, but would net give her own
name. Mrs. F3genschau was engaged
in selling metal polish and her fast
order was shipped 10 Moline she has
daughter 5 years old with her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
IN The Lodges

The regular meeting of the Benedt
Association Of Railway Employees vilI
be held this evening in the FED Men
hall. Moline. and all members are
urged 70 be present Announcement
Is made that time of meetings has been
changed from the first and third We'd
aesdays TO me first and third Mondays
o. each month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

Herman Tuwald. aged ST. who had
conducted q shoe repair shop at PIG
Third avenue died AZ $50 Saturday
afternoon. He was taken 70 q local
hospital the day before he died. Fu-
neral services will be held az . Tues
day afternoon in the Daniels0n & Fur
gle chapel. Intarment Will be In Rjv-
erside Gem etery.
sir TuwaEd was native of Germany
and had no relatives here He never
married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
lOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

found that his left hip hone was
broken and bone was broken 5ust
below the knee; a bone Of his left arm
was broken below the shoulder and
he incurred internal injuries
The father escaped injury, The
crossing where the accident occurred
is dangerous one and many narrow
esca pes al that place have been re
ported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
no PLACE FOR TT.

II have plenty Of grit declared the
grocery clerk boastfullv
No doubt. replied his irare custom
CT. but I wish you would End another
place for fl than in the sugar. Balti.
more American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05
DOPE FIENDS ARE
BEING HELD HERE
Trio Of Men Said 70 Have Stolen
Drugs I'm Trf-Cify stores Are
Taken in Rock Island
THEY OPERATE SMOOTH GAME
Victims Of Drug Makes Thefts While
Pretending They Seek To Par
chase Some Merchandise,

~-s. rrv.srr.- - --.-s---
"ilIia-h E7f$ or i7olla anu 'FiitlaLA
Wolfe Of Rock Island were arrested
fu Rock island Saturday night and
-... ---r.---
ZION -aa1 Iaeg were wanted mere me
three are dope Hends and on account
ol the activity Of individuals Of this
character ~ drug stores Of Moline fn
an effort TO obtain dope the three were
sent here
no evidence Of thefts had been OBJ
tanned here and q charge OF lI5oF1efAy
canadcf was brought against eac1, the
case continued for DO days and the
matter brought to inc attention or
County Judge y. 4. Larson with view
to having them taken 10 the Water
town hospital Tor treatment
~. Be-. Anderson. clerk i'm the drug
store OF @. ~. SohrbeeE. and a. u.
Claus. clerk in the Jericho Fourth ave-
nue. drug store. identified them as haF-
1g been ln those stores George Dam
!ais7h. 81 boy #ho opens the EFers drug
store, 1891 Seventh avenue Rock l5-
land. picked one or them as having
entered the ETers store just before he
had opened il at { tn the morning. and
after getting behind the prescription
counter AMI taking bottle OF cocaine.
The game that has been worked in
the drug stores is for one man to enter
the place and ask to look at a truss.
Next he requests to be permitted back
Of the prescription counter TO try il
on when he gets back there another
enters ana engages me attention Of the
81, ---- 49,. ~. 4-F-7 .-5- "a ND 49,
zafarrf7-a ass he r4v r1ocga AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

dot1ers. Hospital circle VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Oscar
Ny7u'5,, laiT Jweuly~ei ghth avenue
west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-05

lis -Ae AaAD mas GlGGaEEeHr EGS
Moline ladies' having Withdrawn and
formed club by themselves. to be
known as the Harmony 500 club.
which viii meet March IS with Mrs
Charles Flambo, 1886 Seventeenth ave-
nue.,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04

follow him. Some - the best,
perhaps, but still only some
would jump with him but the
rest would stay behind. The
net result would be a divided
nation, neatly ranged upon the
two sides Of the Rubicon, just
at the moment when national
unity was indispensable.
Watchful Waiting.
So the President did the hard
est thing that a public man can
be called upon to do-he waited.
He kept his own counsel; he
made no overt attempt to in
fluence public opinion except in
the direction Of strict neutrality
painfully strict neutrality and
he held his hand until the time
should come when he could go
forward with a hundred million
people behind him. And during
those long and difficult months
he never once flinched or reced-
ed from that attitude. Its success
may be gagged from the fact
that pro-Ally Americans called
him pro-German and pro-Ger-
man Americans called him pro-
Ally. Others called him weak
and vacillating. Others, more
explicit, called him a traitor. His
best friends considered him
academic, or "too detached in
his view" The entire Republi-
can Press derided his Notes. In
vaudeville they referred to his
typewriter as a "Wilson mach
ine-gun" But Woodrow Wilson
never budged. He maintained
his policy OF giving Bernstorff
and his crew sufficient rope, in
The sure and certain expectation
that in due time they would
hang themselves. And it was
so.
The situation was further
complicated all last year by an
accidental but weighty circum-
stance. The Presidential Elect
ion was due. That meant, in
effect, that Americas affairs
were being conducted not by
an accredited leader but by a
candidate for office. Until his
reelection was assured Pres
ident Wilson could not, accord
ing to the immemorial traditions
Of the game, afford TO take a
strong line about anything.
Neither, for hat matter, could
his opponent. Political elect
ions do not vary much as a
class. The great thing is to
commit yourself to nothing and
try to lure your opponent into
a declaration Of policy. To be
explicit on those occasions is to
be damned. In the election Of
November, 1916, Mr.. Wilson re-
sisted all the attempts Of his
opponents to make him hoist
either Allied or Teutonic colors
He merely presented himself
or rather his party presented
him - for reelection on the
ground that he had kept the
country out Of war."Mr. Hughes
said this was all wrong, but wa
unable or unwilling to state
what he would have done in the
circumstances. So Mr.. Wilson
was reelected.
Der Tag"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-04
66iroproftiidie anofit.

Inter 0ieier ueberidriit fin0en
mir III elmer 3~opeHporter 3eituna
einen Idngeren geridt iiber cine bort
itattaefun0ene Gbiroprattpr : Ser.
iainlnlung. Sos quoitorium oer
galmer. 56ule mar oanad 70 ae.
ordngt bod bon 2ei6enoen, oob fem
@pfel 5ur gr0e fallen fonnte. gla,
ner miro 6enn a6er aud bel Den
jetigen boben Qepfalpreiien eineH
QpfeI nlf Der Groe ~berumrolen lai-
iea) Ser Cher. Gbtroprnttor, Or.
Graben, er6ffuete Die n4oiuitierurt.
gen" NIT einem @ebct unb mndtG
iiA 0aun an Die Arbeit. Snnerbal6
elmer Stun6e bate er 375 gatienter
un0 470 oSublinotionen" (pbateber
tbot is) be%bdn0elt. nurO NIT eiuem
freu6igen res bat gefuofit" gingen
Ddnn D11mlein un0 8eiblein in all
genideinlid red)t g~ebobener Stim-
mung bon 0onnen,~ ihIieBt Der BE.
rift. Sir be8tpeifeIn nidt, baB biz
mejten 6icier fnadieri9 ge9an0elten
nit einem andds pon odnnen gin,
gen, Die 6rage lift jeooh, Oh oas
anndien cine 6oIge Der 6adieH oea
Gbiropraftors mar ODER oh es onrd
einen anads berDorgerHien nuroe
ben Die 8ebnn0elten erlitten, aIs
iie in ingen0lidem Sitter aus oeI
gsiege un0 anf Den aopf fieIen.