davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25

Dicky jumped up with an oath. Il
know it doesn't matter to you. Moth
ing is of any consequence to you put
this he ripped out an offensive
epithet eff he is SO near and dear
to you, it's wonder you don't want
to go over and bid him fond fare
we'll"
l was fighting to keep back the
tears. AS soon as l could control my
voice l spoke slowly:
1.-THE reason why did not go is ne
cause l thought you might not ike IT,.
God knows | wanted to go.
walked steadily to my room. closed
the door and locked it and fell upon
the bed. sobbing heap.
Why Madse Left Home
Teary women" were always an
abomination of mine in the years be-
fore my marriage. | suppose 1t IS
Judgment on me- as my little motner
used to say, that l seemed to be I'M
able to control ny tears when Dlcky
is unusually unkind
flaming self contempt consumed
me as | lay on my bed trying to quiet
the sobs which Dicky's brutal recep-
ton of Jacks letter had caused.
Where was the cool, cynical. self-pols-
ed woman who | had fondly imagined
myself to be? could not recognize
myself in the nervous, weeping crea'
ture on the bed But the anger which
/ felt toward my husband helped me to
control my nerves and my tears.
arose and bathed my face carefully
put on some powder to hide the raw.
ages of tears, and donned my hat and
coat | had no very clear notion OF
what I was going TO do or where | was
going One thing / knew, that in my
bird wrath against Dicky l could MOI
endure his presence fer the rest of the
afternoon
On the other hard, | did not want
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25

took her fellow away from her. l
told him that he had better go back
with his first girl and he said that
he never could since he met me, be-
cause he loves me more than he ever
loved any other girl. l also love him
and | have told him so.
Did | do right in going with him ?
! went with him for about three
months. One Sunday he disappointed
me and did not come. I was badly
hurt and did not know why he didn't
come. ! called him and asked him.
He would not talk to me at all.
was so broken-hearted that l went to
bed and cried so hard that | thought
my heart would break. 1t seems to
me that life is not worth living when
| cannot have the man | love.
have many other men friends and
would enjoy their company. but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25

me up and asked
to go out with
him. 1 did lot
have the right to
go because he had
a girl and a good
friend of mine too,
but when he call
ed me l could not
refuse to go with
him. because | lik-
ed him SO much.
From the time
that he made the
first date with me
he quit going with
I h g other girl.
She Is angry at
me now and will
not speak to me
becauSe she saws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
ARGUMENTS POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Upon Al
agreement between the government
and the defendant an order was en-
tered today by the supreme court post
poned until next fall arguments in the
antitrust suit against the United Bill
Posters and Distributors of the United
States and Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
H@drt pHOmo
i,!DrObIQm1C
~ III MR,C ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson am nine
teen years old. About six month ago
] met fellow and from The minute
saw him 1t seemed to me that liked
him. He knew / liked him from
my girl friends. One day he called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25
Hair Under Arms
NeJIlirocG

For removing Dir from under
the arms there - nothing a. sani-
tnry as DeMi1acle, the original
liquid. 1t is ready for instant use
and is the quickest and most con-
vcnient to apply. Dea.irncle II
equally eEicaciOus for removing
hair from face, neck, arms or
limbs.
Only genuine. DeMlracle has
mOney-back guarantee in each
package. At all tU..et counters
in Coo, 81 and 81 sizen. or by mail
from, Us in plain wrapper on re-
ccipt OF price.
FREE book mailed I'm plain
sealed envelope ON request.
DeMfraclc, Park Ave. and 129th
ST., New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-25

while. But If you have any sense OF
the ordinary decencies Of life you will
lower your voice. / do not suppose
you care to have either your mother
or Katie overhear this edifying con-
versation."
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
WAR WORK DRIVE IN
 CHANDLER IN NEED
 0F MORE PEP TOWN

CHANDLER, Ariz., Nov. 13.-The war relief drive is, not progressing as satisfactorily in Chandler as it might. Up to Wednesday night, the district had not raised one-half its quota of s4,O00, and in fact had reached only the $1,50O mark. Despite the fact that peace has come, the relief work must continue just the same, as thousands of our boys will te in France for the next two years, and the bulk of those who went over from Chandler will be among this number.
 Some of our leading citizens, who could afford to give s15 to s25, have do- mated sums ranging from S1 to $2.50, which is the sum expected of a person in strengthened circumstances. If Chandler expects to do better than that and does not wish to be regarded as piller town of the valley she must open her pocketbook as generously as she has done in previous government war work drives.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
PH0ENIX-THE WHOLESALE CENTER OF ARIZONA
PHOENIX FINE FIELD FOR
 WHOLESALE TRADE

especially The
  o rec ction omucha Phoenix general
  footing after indirectly affecting trade of the United and eighteen months affecting this directly. Today of especially wholesale The brought
  suit that the wholesaler rule did not share we'll as times wholesaler with  conditions generally
 
  prestige of Phoenix a a trade
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
TEMPE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL OPENED
 WITH 22 PATIENTS

TEMPE, Nov. 14.-The emergency hospital is now in operation, with competent corps of nurses and aides caring for the 22 patients. Dr. Simp- son is the hospital physician assigned by the county and is on duty all day At present two trained nurses, Mrs. Steele and Miss Frankinberg, are in charge and working twelve-hour shifts. There are three aides and one man assisting on each shift. More help is expected soon so that the time for each shift can be shortened.
 Leslie Blanchard volunteered his services as an aide and is proving of valuable assistance. Miss Roberts, Miss Cosner and Miss Yocum are on the hospital force today. Miss Dalzell and Miss Buck are in charge of the. diet kitchen with Mrs. Hiatt, Miss Botkin and Miss Gilliland as helpers. Rev. Douglas, Taylor Rountree and Nichol- son are devoting their time to the office work. Professor Hiatt is giving his time to the general management of af- fairs.
 Several other teachers have been as signed to work in the homes. Misses Mae Stewart and Haulot are caring for the Garfield family. Misses Ella and Matte Roll. Miss Lynd, and Miss French are caring for the Kortsen family.
 MT. and Mrs. Filing Olsen in Town I
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Unconscious in Field
"FLU' AT CHANDELIERS
 NOW UNDER CONTROL

CHANDLER, Ariz.. Nov. 1S-The in- fluenza situation in the Chandler dis trict has finally been brought under control, although there are several hundred cases here and at Goodyear. Due to the energeaic work of Mrs. F. c. Jordan. chairman of the local Red Cross, all the more serious cases have been placed in an improvised hospital in the school house. which was turned over for the purpose. There are about 30 cases in this hospital while the hos pital at Goodyear. converted pool hall, has over 100 cases Prompt sanitary measures in moving serious cases to the hospitals has been responsible for reducing the death rate materially, as only two cases have been reported this week, as against 15 for last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
REPORT 103 CASES
 IN MESA HOSPITAL

MESA, Nov. 13.-There are now 103 patients in the Emergency hospital. Of these, eight are seriously i'll. There have as yet been no deaths in the hos. pital. With the increase in the num- Der of patients. the increasing demand for helpers occurs. The women of Mesa are responding to this call for service nobly, and the nurses in charge speak in the highest terms of the efficiency and willingness of the nurses aids as well as those helping in the kitchen and office. There are other ways in which most of the people may help. A quantity of clean cotton rags are badly needed Also those who have cars may be of assistance by calling at the hospital at the hours of s a. m. and 2 D. m. At these hours the shifts change and ride to their homes would be greatly appreciated by the workers, as the hospital is quite long walk for most of them. especially after eight hours of standing.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 13.-Independ- ent social democrats in the new gov ernment have demanded the arrest of Admiral von Tirpitz, former minister of the navy: Major General kleim. presi- dent of the German army league; Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, president of the fla therland party; Admiral von Holtzen- dorff, former chief of the naval gen. eral staff and others, and the estab- lishment of a tribunal to try all persons primarily responsible for the continua- tion of the war and hindering peace. This information is contained in a Berlin dispatch to the Telegraaf.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ALL NAVAL CONTRACTS
 ARE TO BE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-All war ships now under construction or con- tracted for will be completed" Secre- tary Daniels said today, after the weekly meeting of the war cabinet. He also announced that the navy yards at Mare Island, California, Philadel- phia, Norfolk and Nedw York, which have enough work on hand to keep them busy for two years, will be en- larged.
 Outstanding navy contracts include those for large number of destroy CTS, ordered for war emergency, and most of the three-year building pro- gram authorized by congress in 1916 work on which was held up for the building of special types of war craft urgently needed for the war.
 Mr Daniels did not indicate the ex- tent of enlargements of the four navy yards.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Kidnapped Child Taken from staqe

The Globe Phoenix stage was de- layed fortyfive minutes yesterday on word from the sheriffs office at Globe to the effect that a man having a kid mapped child in his possession was travelling on it. A man by the name of Bishop had with him a five-year- old boy, Wilbur Scott, the lost child. Upon investigation it was discovered that he intended taking the youngster to Los Angeles. The officers, however. inter- fered with these plans and took charge of the child. Bishop was taken to Phoenix, where he must explain matters to the sheriffs office there.
 The people of Mesa have raised s2,000 to date for the United War Work fund. The entire quota for the Mesa district is s6.60O. leaving s4,60O yet tc be subscribed.
 Yesterday Mrs. Mildred Brewer ct Phoenix answered the call for help and went over to Mesa to assist in solicit ing money for the fund. Her husband is with the American expeditionary forces in France.
 More help is still needed in Mesa te work in the campaign, as the original workers are seriously decimated by in. fluenZa.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
WAR FUND WORKERS
 STRIVE HARD FUR l MISREPRESENTATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Contributions by the entire country to the United War Work campaign up to noon today totalled 45,613,639, according to a statement at national headquarters here tonight.s
 It was pointed out by pr. John R. Mott, director general of the campaign. that with only five working days left the country must give at the rate of $40,0O0, 900 a day to reach the 50 per cent over subscription sought by the seven organizations for welfare work.
 Although officials at national head quarters expressed some solicitude at the showing of the country, as whole, thus far, the days news was cheering, they said. Three states have attained their quotas and are now striving for the desired surplus.
 S5,ooo,0o0 From Rockefeller
 New York state has far outstripped all the others. The total reported at noon. including New York city. was s13,951,393, and at the end of the day the citys contributions had reached s12,S31,275, with reports lacking from other sections of the state
 Michigan had pledged it's full alot- ment of s5,34o000 from her "war chests" and is working for 150 per cent overSubScrlptlOn. Delaware, with a quota of s477,700 reported subscrip- tions totalling s50O,000, and New Mexi- co reported it's quota of $154,O00 al- ready passed. Indiana and Georgia had raised $3,050,516 and $752,652 of their respective quotas of $4,505,000 and of $931,950
 The largest single subscription for the day was s5.000,000 given by the Rockefeller Foundation. The Western Union Telegraph company contributed s150,000. in addition to pledges from all it's officers and employees in this city.
 It was announced that 1000 employees of the Standard Shipbuilding corpora ton had pledged one full days pay each, making total of about $55.00O
 Colorado Counties "Top" Total
 DENVER Colo, Nov. 13.-Coorado'. total in the United War Work campaig1
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Goodxear Weekly Breeze

Goodyear has started little news paper entitled the Goodyear Weekly Breeze. It is still in the typewriter stage. but is destined to grow with that progressive cotton town. Its caption says it is Independent and Every thing" The editors name is not visible in the edition, presumably for fear of cotton brickbats.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

tonight stood S542,S91, against quota of $1,905,000. Denver has pledged 's249,646 against its quota of sS17,0 Cities in the state that have gone over the top include Trinidad, Akron, Gold . en and Walsenburg. The largest indi- vidual subscription of the day an nounced by State Chairman William F.
 Sweet was that of the Great Western Sugar company for s1o0.O0O, which is to be divided pro rata among the coun- ties where it has interests,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Much Work at the Red Cross

There is much work being done at the local Red Cross rooms and the need for more workers is great. The task al hand is sewing on the garments needed in the Emergency hospital, such as bed shirts, children's night dresses nurses aprons and pneumonia jackets There is also a small consignment of Belgian refugee garments to be gotten out in a very few days. It is urged that all the ladies of the town who are able to help with this work offer theiI assistance at the earliest possible mo- ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Six New Citizens

The population in the Chandler dis trict has been increased by leaps and bounds during the last week. Dr. F. C. Jordan reports the arrival of half a dozen lusty citizens. as follows: A girl at the Ed Crockett home south of town; a boy at the Emil Geizel ranch east of town; boy at the home of Professor A. F. Edmonds boy at the home of Oris Holdren of the Chandler Garage; a boy at the ranch home of Fay Nor ton, and a boy at the ranch home of R. P. Sellers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
ArnaIds On Their May

Judge and Mrs. D. M. Arnold left early Wednesday morning for Fl Paso. Texas, via auto, where they will join the R. M. Turner's and continue their journey overland with them. to Vir- ginia. At the meeting of the board of supervisors Monday. MT. Arnolds res ignation as local justice of the peace,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
U.D. |. EVDOW 4 BED
 IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

TEMPE, Nov. 1.-The Arizona chap ters of the U. D. C.. have completed the collection of sufficient money needed to endow a bed in the Neuilly hospital, France, and have forwarded the same. The bed will be dedicated to the Arizona boys and will be main- tained by the Chapters as long as needed
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Flu Attacks "victory Boy"

Cedric Austin, one of the Victory Boys" was seized with influenza while at work in the milo maize field. He was not feeling we'll when he left home. but was so anxious to do his part that he made an heroic effort to go through with it, but the flu proved too much for the young man and he is now con- fined to his bed.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Miss Mabel Quinn of Tempe, a teacher at Chandler, was a local visitor We'd nesday at the home of Misses Grace and Ruth Johnson. Miss Quinn is aid ing in the flu" epidemic at Tempe by giving her services as a nurse.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Oxygen for Pneumonia Sufferers

Two tanks of oxygen were taken from the Gem City Garage yesterday. One of these went to the hospital and the other to the home of Melvin Dana Mir Dana is suffering with double pneu- monia and is very ill It is reported that improvement was noticeable ao soon as the oxygen was given him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
The War Work Fund

The War Work fund is growing. The subscriptions for the Tempe district now total s1937.60. Over s3.000 still to be raised. With so much sickness about, it will greatly facilitate matters if people will hand in their subscrip- tions at once and without further solic- itations. The money is needed as much as before peace was declared as the boys still have hard work before them and need heartening during the long wait before they can come home.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Mrs. W. W. Burke Dies in Los Anqeles

Mrs. W. W. Burke, well-known in Tempe and esteemed most highly by all, passed away at a hospital in Los Angeles Friday. death being due to a disease from which she had been suf- fering for several years. She left Phoe-
 nix about a, month ago in search of re- lief. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, one of whom is in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Business Men Out Aaain

Among our enterprising Mesa busi- ness men there has been great deal Of sickness owing to the influenza epi- demic. However, the following are back at their posts after the enforced rest: A. A. Jones of the Babbitt Bros. agency, George A. Johnson of theTog- gery. J. D. Robertson of the Crescent Drug company, c. B. Grigsby of Mac F'adden Cotton company, J. W. Dotson of the A. & B. Grocery company, c. A. Stein of the C. c. Jarrett company and A. B. Heineman. Miss EsperanZa Bur rell is also back in the Lesueur- Spills bury store after an absence of several days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Baby Dauqhter Arrives

Mrs. Harold Ross has a fine baby girl who arrived November II. They are at the home of Mrs. Rcss's mother Mrs. Julia Cole.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified IoaGes-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

secured the handling of a famous gold property in Sonora and expects to begin operating in the next few months.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Miss Quinn Here

was accepted and $. A. Meyer aY pointed in his stead.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

town from their cattle ranch near Flor ence. Mrs. Olsen is a guest Of Mrs c. G. Steele.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Returned from Hayden

occupying his old position in Laird & Dimes drug store.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Work For Emeroencv HospitaI

Red Cross workers are asked to be at the Red Cross rooms this morning at g o'clock to work on supplies needed for the Tempe emergency hospital.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
A. E. Anderson Dies

A. E. Anderson, an electrician at Goodyear, died Monday morning of in- fluenza and pneumonia after an illness of less than week. He was 35 years old and leaves a wife and little boy to mourn his loss. The family came here about year ago and made hundreds of friends. He was beloved by all who knew him and was one of the most efficient employees of the Southwest Cotton Co. His home was in Pomona, Calf. Mrs. Anderson will go to Color ado with her mother, who came here to aid in the care of her son-in-law. The funeral was held in the Mesa ceme- tery Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 Unconscious in Field
 C. R. Gordon, president of the Chandler Cotton Growers Gin. was found unconscious in the field several days ago. He is better today.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Here from Tucson

Ray Nichols, insurance man from Tucson, was a Mesa visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Arrived Safely Overseas

Word has been received here that Jack Kenney has arrived safely over seas.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
From Old Mexico

F. W. Turner came in Tuesday morn ing from Old Mexico. Mir Turner has
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Mir. and Mrs. Filling Olsen in Town MT. and Mrs. Filing Olsen are ir
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

Colorado Counties "Top" Total DENVER Colo, Nov. 13.-Colorado's
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

Upon solicitation Of many friends
who feel that the west side Of Brook
ings County should be represented in
the Court House, | hereby announce
my candidacy for the office OF Register
OF Deeds, subject TO the will Of the Re.
publican voters of the county to be ex.
pressed at the primaries on May %,
1918.
While l have lived in Volga for 80
years and have been an active Republi.
can all that time. / have never before
solicited a county Office for myself. If
nominated and elected | shall give the
Office my entire personal attention and
will conduct the same in a business
like manner.
Your support and vote will be sim
cerely appreciated. \. Nyman,
Eolga, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16
FOR

| hereby myself as a can
didate for denomination al the Repub-
lican primaries, as candidate for State
Representative in the legislature from
Bookings County. have served one
term. and e~ndeavored to represent the
county faithfully and honestly, and at
the solicitation OF friends | am willing
TO represent the county again and will,
if elected. do everything In my power
10 serve the interests of the whole
people. \ farmer all my life l know
the farmers needs.
VIII appreciate a continuance Of
the confidence and support that was
shown me at the last general election
Faithfully yours,
Nels Rishoi.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16

years ago from Iowa and for twenty
three years lived on a farm in Alton
township. For the past two years |
have been temporarily living in Brook
ings city to educate my two daughters.
| still retain active management OF
my farm and am engaged in the bust
ness of agriculture and stock raising.
l solicit your votes at the coming pr
mary and assure you that if elected. !
will conduct the affairs Of the office
in a businesslike and economical way.
Respectfully,
Bert Pearson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16
FOR

l announce myself as a candidate
for member of the house of representa-.
County, subject to the will of the vot
tive3 of South Dakota from Brookings
ers at the Republican primaries May
28th.
reside three miles west of Bruce
W and operate the lockwood" Stock
Farm, and am engaged in agricultural
pursuits and stock raising. l solicit
your support and pledge my best eff
forts to promote the interests of the
county, state and nation.
Yours respectfully,
John d. Gill