davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

pig gaton of human events by allowing the
 
 - e i1enoo Every of the sufgsts qualifications -e N"S Tn the " s'' "ieS But the peculiar situation of Columbia be able he men = ~ AsS
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Women of D. C. May Have the Laugh on the Men

YER since Adam and Eve left the worlds garden filtration realizing how unmpoant he is But the final
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

light dessert, however there are countless ways of serving it The following are a few
 Meat Loaf.-Soak one package of gelatine in Il eupfu! of cold water five minutes, add the juices of a lemon. Add an onion grated, a stalk
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Old Bony, Slippery Street and a Good Samaritan

LIE bonyrbbed old H Q
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

perforations in the inner cup of the device strain the beverage.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
She is q capitalist.

She Is a capitalist
 Fen though she may in cottage dwell. Whose heart to truth is close a kin c. what indeed do paltry dollars spell. Unless the life is right within,
 A. U. Ayers
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Some of the Freaks Found in the Patent Otlce

THE all the United States where freaks
 office at certainly The cast osprgs of the human
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
Zhe KTIT\EV GABLNE ff8z'zfz $

The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can. well: and do- ing whatever you do, without thought of fame.
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
n ASHlNGTON8 8s}| s.5sa. 6A, SIDELIGHTS k s5a .lI
United Service Club of America Proves Pop

vYr and Navy u Like
 departments ue suu forces overtaxed this uo m m
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

had entered 19 Since that Brazil the of
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

The union of lakes. the union of lands. the union of states none can sever The union of hearts, the union of hands. and the Flag of our Union forever!
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

Attend the end, and never stand in doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out.
 -Herrick
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
REASONABLE PUODINGs.

The following group of buildings may prove helnful or suggestive: l:
 N7ffForof, DIJ
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
PALATABLE DISHES.

The coarser stalks of celery may be used for cooked celery, making
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
ECONOMICAL DISHES.

The tough ends of steak or bits of leftover may be used most aeeeptably
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15
WAYS WITH GELATINE.

Most cooks labor under the mistaf- on idea that gelatine is only used as q
The Monticellonian., 1918-02-15

HE one hundred and eighty sixth anniversary of the birth of George Washington
 reminds one of many things,
 and among them the fact that the cost of living was an eco nomical problem in Washing fnn,s dav as IL Is now Eur
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

A laxative To-day saves q sick child
tomorrow. Chliarsa simply wlsl net
take the tirne fgcm play to empty their
bowels. which become cloggsd up With
waste. liver gets hlaggish, stomach
sour.
Look AZ the tongue, mother. IL
coated, or your child Is listiess, crvss,
feyvr!sh, breath tad. restless. doesn't
cut heartily, fail ~ cold ~ has sore
throat or sny ether chiliren's all
meet. give tsaspoonful OF Cali
foruia Syrup Of Figs then dea't
worry. because |, is perfectly harm
less. aud tn d fsw hbnrs. Mi ttts ttfst'
s,Ipation passon, sour bile and fer
menrtng waste witt GRITTY move ctss II
the howels. aad you have well, play.
rul ciflii ara't A tfss'futra TetRssda
cleansing" Ia oftimes all tha, IN neces'
sary. I, shocid BE- the first treatment
given In aEy sickness,
Beware Of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of Gal.
itaraia Syrup II Figs" which has
full directions for hanlrs. children af
nj. ages and fer grown ups plainly
printed GA the bottle. Leak carefully
aud see that /, is made by the Cali
furnla Fix syrup Company ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Il shall wait sosae afoaey to-day,
isaFs~ aid George i'lpwtisiis y his
stsg t'efare the latter sst eai for stlss'
n~w~ ene aaeFnlng In 1901 Aad Mrs
pipwlslstte, gramtslins tho Whiie, hafss'
ed ca, the chips ans, waved her band
from The garden gR,r a. size assds u
dash fog the eighEalusteva
Three hours after Mrs +, had re-
turned ftnn the city. George rirs his
tie eane in lie bad a mountain III
parcels tn his arms and che light u
trfusaph la his eyes
AYES" he painted as he unified the
parcels and Disclosed foaf eHkSav.ws.
"A stuffed o~l, au assarsmea, ~ palas
hrpshes. a f.nnaR. q q cloth hound
Uncle Tnsas Cabin" Nh Walking
sticks. r,Asting fork. y brace O. tin
openers and roasting jack, "sach y
scramble It's ias, atou, the best
ratsain safe rtst prer a'ns.' ;s@ W..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
ENEMIES 70 CONTROL. MOTHS


trYrrar~i Nv ire tutts~i States r~rart.
went ~ AsFNpltutv,A
rverything possible ~ introduce ard
encourage PARASITES aud natural enc
mates ~ the gypsy moth snd hrswn-taIl
nn,,h ~ new h.'iaS done hy the hureau
et entomology NJ the Waited MATES 81
rartmcNt ct sgrtruliure In sN~orTra
ts,a WITH the state 81 Massachusetts
Several natural wnefnIes, setursvt FROM
runVr snd Japan since 'ssa have e~
c>,'nr Hrmls established In THIS country
and are . sSj>ttng Ia bringing about the
onnfral AZ These species The nitst 81
tcc'Hs eu.mtes n the gypsy nfosa AND
brown tail meJh are the caioScgaa
hertlv a fathips sv sni s tniaute foar,
winged parasite, Two tiny parasites
~ tie tsN> .. thV gypsy moth s!se
have hesn caiontfvi sA,i are valuable
RdtiticaS tn the natural enrtui~s II
this ln~ts; The rvyS,r,ts AZ tie S,rpS''
rnoth lsssorstcvy a. Mclcusa Highlands,
Mass Indicate tha2 sll ~ me species
II inSsSt parasites Heuttoaed have
been gradually Increasing In the teh
and that tho rv>altS ~ ,Aeiv work ere
very na,tceaelc In cvrtAin Instructed
arvaN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
REALLY SEEMED ONLY WAY
srmisA'a idsa Msl nrtsis4 EnsMeh VI tlhs
sseess sfssad oNiy o. his
Part In sAs Cara.

iaha Saith hcugAf q haw~e. TN
hiSs ssantas mfsss sAe passAase he ana
ais hasoaa gal hsrn1ssra she hnrss u
trap and a@sss lHta ,hs esansry e
sshinS sFaY. AZ shv shesss IL the snks
they embarrassed lh~ Asgss and s~s
IN tsose Whale they EsAess.
Presently she saa began to 90 dawn
aud Smith ard pal ssesaei 10 set feaAy
for Ire rsfurn teurney. They csaghl
The horse. and Slzl,h began Ia hxrasssa
II. Rat here they met dltseaity
The horse woaldat ap~n It's rSacuth fes
the h4t
They tried every mssns they eeela
thlnk ef. but ssili the stuhtors aEluNsi
stood With closed Eapalh. pl&cadiy
watching ghssa.
Al iAst Saith sst ga the grusaG aud
began TO tell laass harrsafe. aoth'
eaten tcs~s, that Adam ~eala hxvs
yhoagh, eh~stpats
Wig; "a earth are yoa dulag r
asked snasita's pal,
Trying 10 see the bsast 10 yaSn.
said Saith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
FARM BUILDINGS
lHIADE MT.pR0OF
Large Quantities of Grain. Food
stuifs and Poultry Destroyed
by Rodents.
Saving In Feed and Feed pred2ets
VIII More Than Repay Farmers
fer Expense ~ Construction
Exeiuds spAErc~a

frnspare6 BY the United States Depart
Ke1t VI Agricultural
Because of the large quantities Of
grain, poultry and fooeisfufYs destroyed
BY rats and mice on tarma. II win pay
farmers weIl to ras-proof their build
ings, says Farmers Bulletin. "Honse
Rats and Mice recently issued by
The United States department Of agrt.
ruItnre
Grnnarisa, e0rnrriba and poultry
hoases may be made Fatproof by q
ithvrni use Of reta-as la tssa ,fn1ia1a.
fions aud firors ~ a.. noeFs may be-
~ wood resting upon concrete,
Inverted Para unsasisfsetory.
The common practice NJ setting
rorncrtbs on posts with Inverted pans
NJ the tag often falls 10 exclude rats,
because The posts are not high enough
o. place the lower cracks NJ the Etruc"
tur~ beyond reach II The aaimals. A.
rats ARE exerlieht Jumpers, the posts
should be tall enough To prevent the
animals from obtaining footttpid al
any place Within thrse test NJ the
ground, A crib built IN this way,
, lAoMNyrg, H. as,t kerry Aa|tsfactarys.
For rntproof crib we'll drained
site shotld be chosen. The cutter
walls, laid In esrpent, should bc sunk
ns,otft n, ffrth~s ',afa eise ssuassl.t Thw
space aithia the wallis should b" grput
~d thoroughly with csneut and brok
en- stone and finished With rich cua
crete fnr hesor Upon this the strae.
tnre may be built. Even the waits
~ the crib may he NJ eaneretr. Cora
will MT ms4d ~ eoataet with th~m,
provided there ~ N good ventilation
and The roof is tight
Wire Netting for cribs
However. there afe cheaper ways OF
excluding rats frum either new ~ Old
eorncrihs, Hats, mice aud sparross
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
Graduated,

Mary was In her third week at
sChuil Iona. lnt mamma : surprise otse
evening tu So. the child enter ~" d.sar
With her slate. backs and I'eurils,
"Nhy are YOU bringing them home r
sh. asked
i've quit Srhoe>
Out, sCh.sd. Why have you done
tta, e.
"Nhy. Know more thar the test her.
mamma. | wrute nv ns'u" GA my stats
aEd she cuuIta't tell ngr what IL MAS,
and told her, =" Baltlanre >nNs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

may he kent ont eye'tuallv hv the ase
Of either ah Inner cr an oater cover
ting " galvanized wire netting q" half
Inch mesh aud heavy enough to resist
the teeth II the rn1 The netting NJ
common use 10 screening cvanr wsns
dows ~ suitable for covering er lio-
ing cribs A. rats .wa el.,ah the net
tins the sn'irr structure must b"
~cr~-ae,l ar. II sparrn@S are nut ~ BE-
,sseiadsSl. ;,he .aire netting rsy be
carried ~ rhomt thrr* f'ks,t rrvsn the
ground aud above this belt ~ sheet
metal about foot In width may he
Tackled tu the uut side " the huskIlns,
t"mplete working drawings for 4
rtaS,Irhl rat pr',of cornerih may b. st.
tsinc,l from the office AZ public rivals
and >rtttrl gas..tneersR& ~ the depart,
meRt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
CHICKENS NEED GREEN FEED
tian ~ Surctse~6 By" Snreasissis- u
United States Department Of
Agriculture,

PREPARED Nv the United states peraFt
uieut a. Agrtrulurel
Try u dua'.purpos- chicken pen
that U.s. divide the yard into two part,
aud grow green crop nn one sid,
while the hens range In the other A,
soan as the growing stun Is two ~
thrre Inches high. the hens can b.
turned upon Il and the ether yard thee
sraded aud soan The following rlar
Fof cropping, suggested by specialists
~ the lnitesi States department OF
agriculture, will enable poultry raiser,
IN large part Of the country 10 have
given fed sor their chickens through
cut the year. The plan suggested Il
sdartcd ~ moderate climatic runai
'ssssas ,TAs.-s, ssee, Sz.ssa shsald .be. The
oae best suited TO the particular LEGAL.
tty. For the extr~mc North or South
the dates should be modified Thick
" sown crops furnish succnlens f@~e
Rnd summer shade.
Arrf' 10 ypw l.
Growing yard u FeeS'inx yard u
SlaaA Ninsex rye
rhara or lsiture winter ysteh
Clt,NeF ard Setth Crimson clo~st
Surs cwsrs tshade tSsw Jersey ard
ard .@vJ1 SottA
Cc~ y~as Sweet clover
Kaye
July 10 October /
f'e<~tsng ward y Gyp~trr tyara -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
HONEY CROP CAN BE
LARGELY INCREASED


fprssaTxd by tbs Uulsea States bepsgs-
meat Of Agriculture,
II IL possible for the Anwrseaa bee
accepting Industry to be- Developed -
that The honey crop will be iva tifnes
what II In ut present.
The path for this deveiopmsai llsa
through the esincaticn Of hsekesbeys
TO prevent great wastes that come
largely fron poor winter hoDstng. two
infectious diseases ~ bees. a failure To
eontroi S~ayning, snd failure 10 pro
vlds proper room for surplus honey.
The ts~kseping industry" say spe-
eiaiists 1f tbs department. may be the
means of conserving q na,i@aal re-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

source now largely wasted. changing
II into nnturN's own swtet. I'm. raw
material In free on every hand the
Investment for eauipneh, In small Ia
comparison witk other branches eg az
ricuIsur~. the protts are fully enkn-
in-sSarate With the study and labor In
yolsesi n wvsld Se~tu profitable ~
stop such u waste ~ so desirable \
supply ~ snsar This waste eau he
prssentea only by the rduea,lon Ut
be"k-~pers,"
The present honey crop Of the rnl'
cd States barely exceeds 2f0UnU A
pounds. That tho country produces
even this much ls unknown 80 most
people, /, ~ stated, FOE while honey
was the chief form II sugar used IN
saca~nt times. The eass ~ getting cane
er beet sugar has placed hcaey in the
background Now that our sugar sup
ply II reduced BY reason Of supplying
the allies with part Of the sugar they
need, the demand for honey has To
cr~aset, NOT only dotussilcally but also
fer export
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
STATE Of Ohio. City Of roleda Lscas

Cp1nty-.sA
Frank J. Cheney HAses cath thar 10 u
senior pAr.neT Of the nrm q y Chsnsy
4 Co, doing sasiness hi the CITY ~ To.
ieaa. County and stats aforesaid, and that
said hsm wtn y-s .sas sum ot ONE MIN.
thai eAnaot BE- cured By - Use oil
HALLS cATARRIt MEDICINE
FRANK j, CHESFy.
Sworn 10 before IRE ard suhscfie@a IN
my prrs~Be~ ihis EN- day Of D~esfnbsf,
A r. tss&
tsAaD A. W. Glsasca. Notary Public
HALLS cATkRHH MEDICINE II tan.
en- Internally ard arss through the Blood
on tire Mascas Surfaces Of the sssfsnp.
Druggists. fss. Tr1tmsansats free.
r. j. Cheney q Co. Toisaa. uAssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
CutseurA kesls Eczema

And rashes that itch aud hurn. II
there Is tendency to ylmr!es. etc.
prevent their return by making CslI'
cara your daily toilet preparation. For
FREE samples address, ~t'uticars, i,vpt
X. BOSTON. AZ druggists Rui sS NAH
Soap %, Ointment - and ,1.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

A rrakIe ut Great Lakes was notea
fer being late. He was always the
last to be dressed and the las, 10 turn
aat, Al last The cagApans cnun.andtrr
e-Naspsrated by 'hc rockies tarllness,
called hin 10 the froni ~ :he coul.
pany and said Say. are you With ns
sEs t,sss. ss.ss er ar.,s =. Vs., .,..,,....
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

William Isan Ho..lls, the tasneas
aushat, sines Ao, the the unyies He
thinks their ,es'tuleal side, The caia'
ara mans side, fl wonderful, bot I've
has rn tlme fer thrtr literary OF rea.
Afio side.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

NomAn's nature IL n sYsfery that
Neither has aoanan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

Prices ar. high she began
And gs,ing higher" said the hutch
er And that ended II - l-oussyIil. Cou.
rfsr~lourEsl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

EiFsi ~ aH'ss u very small family
Mrs. Hen Hrn "fes ~ The rstFt
VI eggs cant aTarl " faise them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

!, in aeyer foo late to learn that you
may b. 4 BIT te", previous,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31

- fr' 'f't~r7eNs fsSsn~ti.F 'ireftv+sf *~es +ee
original s,,'tc 'sver rs'Fs rut NJ 10 y~~t~
AFRO. They regulate liver and bowels Ad.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-05-31
EwA source Of Protein.

ssla, rnlfk il = -,tAx ssarcr Il PRIV
tain than wh4sse-saslk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
DEATH KNELL OF USELESS STRIKES
(EL PASO HERALDl

The mines of Arizona possess over half the entire assessed valuation of the state. It is striking evidence of the importance of the mining industry in that state.
 Probably three-fourths of the population of the state is dependent, directly or indi- rectly, on the mines for living. When the mines are at their best, the state thrives. When, through interference, or otherwise, the mines are closed down, the whole state suffers As nearly self supporting as Phoenix is, the capital city suffers greatly when shut downs such as those last year al Jerome Globe and Miami reduce the vol ume of trade for the mining towns buy from Phoenix
 It is because of the need of Arizona for the unhampered operation of the mines as well as the world need for copper, that strikes in the mining camps are so greatly to be deplored.
 Arizona miners should show their loyal ty this year and let no agitators come be- tween them and their duty to their nation, their state and themselves. They are needed as much as the men at the front in order to win the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
HOPE FOR BILLION
 BUSHEL YIELD OF. WHEAT STILL HIGH.
CBy Review Leased Wlre)


 WASHINGTON, May Slope for the billion bushel wheat crop, for which the government is striving this year was strengthened today by the department of agriculture's May crop report fOrecasting Q production of 51z,53S.000 bushels of winter wheat.
 Secretary Houston, in a statement tonight said there was every reason to anticipate increased farm yields this year over the record production of last year. He added however that the promise did not warran relaxed efforts for greater production.
 Realization ia winter wheat crop as large as that forecast would place this years harvest of that grain as the third largest ever gathered.
 No official reports has yet been made on the acreage of spring wheat the first announcement to be made in June. Reports indicate the seed planted has germanted well generally
 Rye production will be a record, the forecast of the crop being S2,620,000 bushels. or 22,O0OO.OO0 bushels more than last years crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
PROSPERITY IN
 THE DISTRICT

Douglas International: B. F North land, manager of McArthur Bros. auto mobile agency, was a business visitor in Bisbee today Returning this af- ternoon, AIr Morthland declared that the Warren district despite of extend ing itself to above S1,0O0,0OO in Lib erty bond purchases last week and en- gazing the subscriptions of practically every resident, is nevertheless in pos session of plenty -of ready money. corresponding in this respect with Douglas.
 q doubt" said MT AIorthland, If there are two other large industrial centers in the west. with as high rec ords for Liberty bonds, war saving stamps, and Red Cross subscriptions to their credit that are tOuay in as easy financial situation as these two and as ready to undertake further war obligations At the same time the people of the districts are not obliged 10 curtail normal activities or ,eXpen- ditUres. Inquiries for cars, sales we are making, and some general investi- gation as to the actual financial situa- ton prevalent among the people, gre the things responsible for my opin- ion"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
REGISTRATION OF
 THE 1918 CLASS

PHOENIX, May 7.-PreparatiOns al ready are being made for the registra- ticn in Arizona on June of all those young men who became 21 years old since the previous registration day, June ]. 1917. The bill providing for this second registration is now before congress, but it is expected to be passed by both houses in a short time and become a law
 According to the estimates of the provost marshal generals office, more than one million young men in the United States became 21 years of age since last June and these will be asked to register on the coming June 5, after the manner of the registration of 1917, the first act of the selective draft.
 or these more than one million young men about to become of age, who will register on June and later be examined by the medical board. it is estimated that 700.000 will be found fit and will be placed in Class
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
GUY G. WEIGH IS
 APPOINTED SHERIFF

TOMBSTONE, May .. - Guy C.. Welch, chief deputy sheriff under Sherin Harry c. Wheeler, during his administration, was today appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Sheriff Wheelers resienation, by the board of supervisors. who were in session to- day. The action followed the taking effect of the resignation of Sheriff Wheeler who is now a captain in the Signal Corps overseas. MT. Welch has been acting sheriff ever since his de- parture, and there was no other ap- piication for the place. a large num- Der being on the petition of Mir. Welch for the appointment. Mir. Welch. during his term as chief dep uty sheriff, has been one of the most efficient officers of the county both in the cffice and in the field, and the action of the board of supervisors to- day in appointing him to the office will meet with approval in all parts of the county. It is understood no chief deputy sheriff will be appointed at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
EARL }. JONES NOW
 SERVING IN FRANCE

IL is a passing strange thing that Earl D. Jones of Bisbee, should be c;assed as 8 stacker in the county rec ouls, wlssn he is now in uniform and serving his country in France as a member of Gen. Pershings army Earl's f.tther, Wiley Jones of this dis tnct. had @ letter from his so. yes,ss- day, in W hich he wrote most inteIast- ingly of lis experiences in France and luis impressions of the people there and their habits and customs. Every Sammie in training behind the lines is wild to get tO the front and fight, de- clares young Jones. Mir. Jones, tine boys tcther. is much exercised over ;hc fact that Earls name should have been published among the s;acRers. and offered his sons letter as docu- MentaIy evidence of the lads patriot ism and courage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

this, the rich mans son has been drafted for war without excuse or delay, along with the laborers son. There may be an airplane scandal but there is no army draft scandal The draft has hewed to the line and spared not The rich, the famous, the clever, the talented, all have been called to camp along with the poor, the obscure, the awkward and the dull And after a year under arms the khaki line will swing along as one man, and no ane standing in high place to review this line can say with cer- tainty that here marches one class of men and here another All are one under the flag. The hardest blow ever struck at class hatred and social differences was delivered when this nation went whole heartedly and disinterestedly and resolutely to war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

wrote him that the organization has been considering the trip and that is can leave at any date after May 20 for a 20 day tour. The sergeant sug- gested that the chamber Of commerce arrange with other organizations of the state for the itinerary. and that musical programs and dances be given by the band in each community A small fee will be charged at eacn en- tertainment, the proceeds to go toward defraying the expenses of the trip, and any surplus to go to the Red Cross society.
 Secretary EEan took the matter up with the larger cities of the state and yesterday he had in hand replies from most of them offering to cooper ate in the arEsngemvuJs. It is pos sible that the band will leave Camp Funston on May 20, coming first tO this county. Later they will tour the state. returning to their camp on the northern route.
 In presenting the matter to the chambers of commerce of the state, MT. Egan called attention to the dis tance of Funston from Arizona. Since few Of ArizOna's residents can pos sibly visit the camp and few of the soldiers can return home on leave, this trip will assure many of the Arizona contingent one or more visit to their homes before they will leave for France.