davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
Tons of Unused Printed Matter

Austin. Tex-When the selective
service system ceased to operate in
Texas 100 tons (estimated) of unused
printed matter remained ON hand. This
is now being offered for sale as waste
paper
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
THREE MILLION CHEER MEN OF
THE TWENTY-SEvENTH
DIVISION.
5TH AVE. PACKED FOR MILES
Victorious Veterans, Heroes Of Elan
ders Field Return to Fifth Avenue
for Their TrIumphai Review.
Every Man Volunteer.

New Ycrk.-Victorious veterans, he
ges of Flanders fields on which Prus-
sian pride was broken, $4,000 men of
the 27th division came back to Fifth
Avenue for their triumphal review. To
the thousands who offered all they
had to give on liberty's altar. the mil
lions who stayed behind poured out
.the full measure OF their devotion. "
: The frenzied multitude alternately
laughed and wept, cheered or stood
silent as the procession passed.
Never before had a full division Of
Yankee veterans fresh from European
service, passed In review In an Ameri-
can city. Every man of the 26, 900 was
volunteer. Fighting Jack" Organ,
wno led the line, was the only major
general of the national guard who took
his men to France and brought them
back, still their commander. Never
before on this continent, at least, had
so many thousands cheered military
spectacle
Even New York, famed for its
crowds, never had modified so many
men, women and children along sin
gle street.
The police estimated more than s.
000,0 persons were packed into five
miles of Fifth Avenue The sidewalks
on both sides were checked with hu-
manity, and at every intersecting
street the crowd bulged out east and
west for a distance Of a block. Men
and women hung at perilous angles
over window lodges. Men clung like
flies to copings and other precarious
perches.
Stretching along the east side OF
Central Park from one end to the other
Ewas a grandstand two and half
miles long. In it were some $4,000
relatives of the 9th The other $4,000
eats were filled with wounded sol.
diers from the army hospitals, federal
officials, governors of this and other
states, members of the Legislature
mayors and official delegations from
upstate cities
Here and there in the great stands
sobbing women sat, sisters in sorrow
They had left the homes OF clustered
grief with the gold-starred service
flags In the windows to cheer for the
living as they wept for the dead.
New York's Own was on the
march for the last time together
Through the marble arch the city
raised in recognition of the deeds OF
Washington, drawn by eight black
horses, came q black-draped caisson
covered with the Stars and Stripes
upon which rested a simple wreath
The catafalque symbolized 1927 men
killed in action" or died of wounds .
Honor Men Bear Huge Banner.
Behind it marched squad of "A honor
men, bearing huge banner upon
which blazed a star Of gold for every
man who had fallen.
As the crepe-swathed gun carriage
moved slowly past men uncovered and
women sobbed. unashamed.
But the funeral hush was quickly
broken. Subdued at first. as though
the throngs we're reluctant to breal,
the church-lfke stiffness. came the
sound of cheers. Higher and higher
rose the shouts until they blended in Z
mifh &
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
To Be- First-cIass Pike.

Columbus 1.-THE public road lead
ing from Columbus to Macon, Miss. is
soon to be converted into first-class
pike. A part OF the thoroughfare tra-
verses territory in Lowndes county,
running thence into Noxubee. The
Noxubee county highway commission
has appropriated $4,000 for the work.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
TWO AvlAToRs KILLED.
Fell $500 Feet-Both Men Dead When
Aid Arrived

Arcadia, Fla.-ATwo aviators. Lieuts.
Burns of Indianapolis were killed at
CarIstrom field, near here, in fall es-
timated at l.500 feet. The machine.
in wh;ch they were flying got t=nnt of
control in some way as yet unknown.
Both were dead when hospital men
reached them.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

Abraham Lincoln had the habit Of
carrying In his pocket four or five cents
each with hole 50 that they were
strung on string. One of them he
lost. Recently Mrs ]. L. Underwood
OF Newcastle. Pa, found such a cent
bearing date 1878 in field near Lin.
coin City and she has refused $3.50
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
sovlEvs LOST BATTLE.
Infantry Attack Repulsed With Losses.
Our Artillery Active.

ArchangeL Allied artillery was ac-
tive in the vicinity of the village of
Bolshoia Ozera, but the cloudy wealth
er hindered the work OF the aviators,
who were observing the effects of the
cannonade. In the meantime the allied
forces holding the road on both sides
of the town were engaged in strength
ening their positions. *t
A small infantry attack was made
on the allied positions on the Vega
front. In spite of a bombardment
which preceded the attack, the Boil
sheviki were repulsed and lost heav.
lily The allies suffered only two cas-
ualties-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

zurich.-The Polish diet has unani-
mously adopted resolution that Boil
shevism shall be combatted with all
the force of the Polish government,
dispatch from Warsaw sayJ
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04
MANY DISCHARGES ISSUED.

10e,247 Officers, Cadets and Enlisted
Men Get Leave Air Service.
Washington. Discharges from the
army air service to March 13 totailed
109.a47 officers. cadets and enlisted
men. The total strength of the SER
vice at end Of hostilities was 190,527.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-04-04

Grand Rapids, Wis.--szoram Law.
renee killed a wolf near his home with.
In the city limits. The animal had
heen seen several times, but was
thought to be a dog. More wolves are
reported in the neighborhood and an
organlzed hunt may be heas
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

The Town Council at regular
meeting held Sept. End, 1919 re-
solved to issue a call for new bids
on the proposed sewer line on
Washington, Beck and Burk SITS.
Notice is hereby given and
published under the provisions of
the Improvement Law Of 1912,
being Chapter IS, Title 7, of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 49,
|13, and all amendments thereto,
that the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Nogales,
Arizona did on the 5th day of
May, A. D. 1919, in open ses-
sion, pass a resolution ordering
that the following work and i'm
provement be done, TO wit: That
a sewer line be laid on portion
of Washington, Beck and Burk
Streets in the town of Ncgales.
Arizona, connecting with the
main line sewer on Morley Ave
nue., as described in the resolu-
tion of Intention cf the Mayor
and Common Council of the Town
of Nogales. Arizona, passed on
the 5th day of May. A. D. 1919,
the said work and Improvement
to be done in accordance with
the plans and profiles for said
work made by J. W. Larrimore,
Town Engineer, which said plans
and profiles are now on file in the
office of the Town Clerk of the
said Town of Nogales, land are
hereby referred to for a more
particular description Of the said
work, and are made a part here
of by reference.
Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals or bids for dong
the aforesaid work and making
said improvements are hereby
invited, and that said proposals
or bids for the same may be filed
in the manner and form prescrl-
bed in said specifications. with
the Town Clerk at his office at
the Town Hall. on or before i've
o'clock, P M, Monday, Sept. 10Th,
1919, which is not less than ten
davs from the date of the first
publication of this notice lnvlt-
ing bids.
All proposals and bids shall be
accompanied by a bond payable
to the order of the Mayor oil the
Town of Nogales in an amount t
not less than ten per cent (lo
per cent? of the aggregate pro-
posal or bid, to guarantee the eX
ecution of contract if the bid IS
accepted by the Council. The
Council reserves the right to re
iect any and all bids.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, tins
Is tn dav Of July. 1919:
J. w. LARR1M0RE,
Town Engineer.
First Publication Sept. 5, 1919:
Last Publication, Sept. 9th, 1919
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
NoRWicH &2HMSi in "Secret Service

Mr.. Nick Polyhrone, proprie-
tor of the new Nogales Grocer
terra, is celebrating the advent
of a new son and heir to the
House of Polyhrone, the ycung-
ster having arrived yesterday.
All well is reported from Doctor
Smelker, who offciated.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05
SONORA ITEMS

Yesterday Custom House au-
thorities in Nogales, Sonora,
seized car belonging to Juan
Arbanites, a baker on the Ari-
zona side of the line, which had
ten cases of matches that were
carried across without due entry.
The chauffeur was arrested and
held for investigation.
The brightess lights are ours.
Arizona Gas q EiectTis ca
At Nacosari Sunday the re-
mains of Jesus Garcia, the hero
who saved the town from des-
|truction by running out of town
Ia burning car of dynamite! losing
his own life in the heroic act,
were removed from the cemetery
ito their final resting place in the
costly monument erected in his
memory. An impressive cere-
mony marked the transfer, and
the monument was decorated
with many funeral wreaths,
Iamong them one provided by
General Gales.
The Mexico Herald, one of the
|great dailies of the republic, da-
ted the rs, utl., reproduced upon
its editorial page an article from
"The Oasis" discussing relations
between the United States and
Mexico, to which attention was
called editorially. in a manner
highly eulogistic of this newspa-
per and it's editor.
Eye Trouble - Consul Arizona
Optical Co.
The National Council of Health
in the City of Mexico has prom
ulgated a portrait of General
Gales which denominates him as
zone of the great benefactors of
the race" The high compliment
is paid for his service as COVER
nor of Sonora in combating the
vice of drunkenness, through his
famous Decree No. l, prohibiting
sale of liquor throughout the
state.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
We grind any lens in few hours
Arizona Optical Co.
Nogales is visited at his time
by Mr.. Genaro Maldonado, pres
idente-elect of the municipality
of Magdalena.
An entertainment is in course
of preparation for presentation
at the Lyric Theatre, in Nogales,
Arizona, Friday, September 18th,
to raise funds oward the ex
pense of the celebration Of Mexi-
can Independence on the sixteen
tn of September,
SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARI-
IONA OPTICAL CO., 2Ss Morley
Avenue.
M. Morineaux of Santa Anna is
"a visitor at Nogales.
Mr.. Gabriel Rivera and family
of Magdalena, are visitors at the
line city.
Mr.. Guadalupe Vaca from Her
mosillo, 10 a visitor at the line
cities.
Mr.. Pablo Soto from Cananea,
is at Nogales,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

PERSONAL ITEMS


MI. ana MIS-. II. JORDAN were
in Tucson yesterday
Mr.. H d. Flanagan from
Hermosillo, is a visitor at Noga-
les. !
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purdum of
Nogales, were in Tucson yester-
day.
lake Care of Your Eyes-See Ari-
IONA Optical Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos F. Gard
ner from Patagonia, are at the
Hotel Evans.
Mazda Electric Light Globes: Rus
ell Electric & Machine Co. 2ss Nor.
ley Ave. S:2l Il
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Camou returned from Los An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Brauer and
family returned from Los An
geles yesterday
If its Electrical, We Can Help You;
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 23a
Morley Avenue. S:21 tt
Yesterday Mr.. William Hell
nike, proprietor of the Hotel
Aleman, at Magdalena, was a
visitor at NOgaleS. -
Electrical Apparatus. Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma
chine Co.. 2ss Morley Ave. 1921 If
Mr.. George Lonsbury who
came from the south Wednes-
day evening, went to Tucson by
stage yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P Starr of
Empalme, arrived from Califor-
MIA yesterday, returning home
ward. They will go to Empalme
tomorrow. Mr.. Starr is assistant
general superintendent for the
S. P. de M.
Mr.. Guy G. Griffin, proprietor
of the Hotel Bowman and the
Hotel Tucsonia, was at Nogales
yesterday. He will return to
Tucson. this morning.
Save by Buying Electrical Supplis
from the Russell Electric & Machine
Co. 1921 If
Directors and heads of depart
ments of the coming Santa Cruz
County Fair will meet at Sosloi-
ia Sunday September 7th, at 3
o'clock p m.
Don't send yoor broken glasses
away we repair them today-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
Yesterday the Right Way Co.,
shipped to- Tucson truckload of
Chinese Wash Blue it manufac-
lures, as mentioned in these col
umns recently.
Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 1921 f
Mr.. Jacobs, representing the
Ell Paso branch eff the Graham
Paper Company, one of the big
paper dealing houses in the
country, is a visitor at Nogales.
We make the nights bright. Ari.
zons Gas & Electric Co.
Doctor Chenoweth is still
quite i'll, confined to his bed. AS
soon as he can travel it is the
of the doctor to go to
Santa Barbara, California, for
rest and recuperation.
Better Electric Percolators, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russell
Electric & Machine Co. s:21 t.
Mr.. A. L. Scharff. of the u. u.
service, has returned from the
East. where he was called on Of
ficial business a week or ten
ayds ago
Mr.. T. ]. Wylie of the Wylie
Company, has gone to
Guaymas to settle some matters
in connection with a valuable
Sonora property in which he is
interested.
Now open for business: Russell
Electric & Machine Company, 2SS
Morlsv Avenue. 8:21.tf
Miss Alicia O'Nei1l of Nogales
has accepted an engagement
with the Chatauqua Entertain
ment Company. and will depart
tomorrow to join. She gives a
Feature.
Guaranteed Electric Irons at 4.75:
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
2s3 Morley Avenue. S:21 II
Yesterday Mrs. X. S. Little
John and her children, residing
now in Tucson. came to Nogales,
Joining Captain Littlejohn here.
The family returned to Tucson
,Io,,oob;Io vosterdav eve
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Yesterday Mr.. ]. B. Bristol
manager of the Santa Cruz
County Fair, was in town yes
terday. Mr.. Bristol reported
the work of preparation coming
on finely, and a great fair as
|sured.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-05

Power. Gas, NsAss and lee. Al.
zona Gas & Electric CO.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
JOHNSON BROS. PIANO CO.

If Sousa's big military band went
marching by, wouldn't it thrill you?
Or what would you give to hear Caru-
so sing in your own home, or Alma
Gluck, Mary Garden, Harry Lauder
and hundreds of other opera stars? ?
You would consider it some treat,
wouldn't you, and yet anyone of these
one the Sonora is the same as in real
life, so perfect have they made these
instruments now. At Johnson Bros.
Piano Store, on First avenue east you
can have your selection of beautiful
Sonora talking machines made in diff
ferent styles, finish, woods and Sizes
You owe it to your family to give
them the enjoyment and pleasures that
phonograph means to the home An
unusually large stock of records are
always to be found in stock and the
new ones are coming in as issued. If
you prefer piano or player-piano, or
any other kind of musical instrument,
you will find the best makes at this
store and the prices on them are right.
A complete stock of vocal and instru-
mental music, also accessories for mu-
sicians, repairs for instruments and
the like is always on hand.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
LESSONS FOR THE SOLDIER.

This story is told of an American
soldier in France:
f." The young boy, having a little time
off one afternoon, wandered into a
little church which had been spared
by the German guns He walked in
slowly and wandered about, looking
at the beautiful windows, examining
the lovely outlines of an edifice which
had stood for more than two centuries.
Just as he was about to leave he
saw a man in a generals uniform en-
ter the Church, and going up to the
chancel, kneel down to pray. The boy
waited in the shadow. He stood there
quietly and watched the kneeling SOL
dier; he had not said his prayers for
a long time himself, although he some
times said little silent ones to himself
out there under the black sky when
shells were bursting.
At last the officer arose and went
out. The boy looked at his watch
For forty-five minutes that man in the
uniform of high war honors had knelt.
The boy followed him to the street.
He saw that his hair was white.
Who was that? he asked an old
woman who had bowed and smiled as
the general passed.
THAT was General Foch," she told
him proudly.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
THE TEGTMEiER DEPARTMENT
STORE.

The latest dictates of fashion for
fall and winter wearing apparel for
men, women and children, are to he
found in the splendid offerings to be
seen at the Tegtmeier Department
Store, Railroad avenue and Main
street. The newest creations and
ideas, the last word in apparel design
ing are continually arriving from the
style centers and factories of makers
of high grade women's wearing ap-
parel. 1t is conservative claim of the
store and one that can be easily and
readily verified, that Webster has
never seen a more complete display of
feminine wear than is now to be seen
on the shelves and counters and in the
cases of this store. The store is also
we'll stocked with the best grade of
groceries and food products and pays
cash or trade for butter and eggs.
Some very attractive suits, coats and
furs are there waiting your inspection
and ultimate selection, as we'll as
skirts, waists, blouses, sweaters, un-
derwear and other lingeries that al
ways so attract and are craved by
members of the gentler sex. The shoe
stocks, hosiery and corset departments
are equally as attractive.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

Character building is often shown
by deposits one makes in his bank
from his earnings, no matter whether
one is day laborer, professional or
business man. Every time you make
a deposit at the savings window of
the First National Bank, Second ave-
nue. and Second street, you not only
build up your balance, but also your
character. You will be surprised how
fast your account will grow. If you
have no account in this bank. open
one and watch it increase both from
your deposits and from the semi-an-
nual interest additions Because of
the courteous and interested courtesy
shown by this bank to it's patrons. de-
positors and customers it is popularity
known as the bank of personal serv-
ice" It's customers have discovered
that it's enormous resources are back
of them at all times, in so far as sound
business judgment and good banking
practice permits. At its head are men
who have the confidence of the entire
community, and who have always
shown sound business judgment on all
financial matters. and under their
guidance, the bank has become one of
the financial factors in the growth and
prosperity of Webster.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
FORBES FUEL CO,

With a shortage of over 100,000,0 900
tons of coal already recorded, hun
dreds of mines shut down by strikes
and others only working half time, it
behooves every householder in Web
ster to lay in his stock of coal at once
The Forbes Fuel Co., on Railroad ave-
nue., has been warning it's patrons to
buy their coal early and be safe for
this winter as serious coal shortage
cannot be avoided. Short production
in the mines due to lack of orders be-
cause people are again Indifferent
during the summer months, and a
shortage of railroad cars and equip
ment are all bound to bring on the
shortage of coal stocks and surplus
supplies. The Forbes Fuel Co. is do
ing it's best to get its supplies in SO
that it can take care of it's customers
It's stocks of hard and soft coal come
from the best mines in the country
and its prices are low on these grades
and it's delivery weights are guaran-
teed to be accurate and honest The
company also handles wood of all kind
for fuel purposes, pines and small
soft wood for kindlings and hard
woods, both by the cord and cut into
stove lengths
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25

Somewhere a rose has blossomed TO
the sky
In a dusk quiet place where no man
goes,
Giving it's fragrance to each wind
that blows,
It's bloom unseen by any human eye,
IT'S fate to shine a moment, and then
die,
Upon the deserts bosom. Yet who
knows -.--. --..
But some day in the place where
bloomed the rose
Some soul may catch a fragrance
drifting by.
o heart, be like the rose, content to
gleam
Unseen in little corners, save that
God
Finds thy still beauty worthy of His
grace;
Some distant day thy memory like a
dream
May thrill some stranger whose slow
footsteps plod
Along the sands that were thy sing
ing place.
-Mapoy Hod0son of St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
WEBSTER HARDWARE CO.

Do you know that the headquarters
for dependable hardware offered in
the largest variety of stock are at the
Webster Hardware Company's Store?
The most noticeable feature of the
store is the unusually large stock of
all the latest in hardware, both heavy
and shelf, with all kinds of wash
ing machines, lawnmowers, farm tools
Of all kinds and everything for the fit
ting out of the house. The store car
ries complete assortment of kitchen
ware, rope, glass and glaciers sup
plies, stoves of all kinds, and supplies
for the laundry. The activities of it's
patronage is stimulated by the Satur-
day special sales carried on by the
store at which wonderful bargains in
dependable hardware and articles of
all kinds are placed on sale at greatly
reduced prices.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
ORIGIN OF FAMOUS DISHES.

Sally Lun was pastry cook who
at the end of 1900 used to sell the tea
bread which bears her name in the
streets of Bath, Stray Stories lion
DOM says.
Sandwich is called after the earl Of
Sandwich.
Mulligatawney is derived from an
East Indian word meaning pepper
water
Macaroni originated from a Greek
phrase meaning ''the blessed dead
in allusion to the ancient custom Of
eating it at feasts for departed souls.
Gooseberry-fool is corruption of
gooseberry "foule,' meaning milled or
pressed gooseberries.
Forcemeat comes from the French
farce meat. "Arce" is stufing,
thus is forcemeat used for stuffing.
Blanc-mange means literally white
eatable." 1 @
Julienne soup was invented by a
Nine Deschamps, Paris market
woman who died about 1897, aged
ninety-four. She saw the allies enter
Paris after Waterloo and supplied veg.
etables to the Tuileries during the
reign of Charles x and Napoleon III.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-10-25
ANIMALS DURING THE WAR.

During the war it was observed that
the dog, as ever, remained faithful
to his masters, followed them when
fleeing before the enemy, drew the
refugees little family cart and looked
after the children. The cats, rather
selfish in their homeyness, says an
exchange, were found everywhere, the
soldiers tell us, clinging to the ruins
of their houses in the devasted viii
lagos, and 'yammering" about AS to
the swallows, in their love of family
life, they returned to their nests as
soon as they thought the battle was
over, and in great despair kept wheel
ing around the houses where they had
found a frail shelter. With the cats,
they were the only living beings left
where the enemy had passed.
But without doubt the palm must
be awarded to the carrier-pigeon. 1t
was on October 8, on the road to
Menin, Flanders. The hero was car
lrying message, when an enemy bull
let struck him and pierced him right
through, but he accomplished his mis-
sion, and then died. And now there
is a beautiful stuffed bird at Eng
lish Military Museum at Whitehall
! it is the heroic little messenger, car.
rier-pigeon No. 2709.