davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
WALLACE MEETS KELLERMAN AND IMMEDIATELY REC
OGNlzES HIM AS AN ANTAGONIST

synops-Lieut Mark Wallace. q. A, is wounded at the
While wandering the jungle he comes
of which little girl is playing
hospital and announces
adopting commanding officer Major Howard
that dead Hampton traitor who sold depart
international Washington and was de-
Keerman officer in the office How
his wife and
fathers Several
ladies' boarding school, She
shock declaring that when she eighteen
intends him.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

is coming to you in the fullest meas
ure. You are to work under me here |;
It's big scheme that we are prepar-
ing, my boy, and only Kellerman and I.
and yourself, will be acquainted with
all the details, outside of the depart
mental head. You remember Keller
mani"
Mark nodded. trying to piece to-
gether the pictures Of the past.
1--WE are working out the mobiliza-
tion plans for the first contingent, af-
ter 1t reaches France" Howard con-
tinued. "It's bigger scheme than
anything we knew in the past You'll
act as my subordinate and have an In
Innate knowledge Of the details-a sort
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
Why Delay2

"rake this medicine" said the young
doctor. "If 1t doesn't cure you. come
back in few days and shall give you
something that WILL" The patient
pocketed the dope reluctantly. In a
few moments he returned. "If you
don't mind, doc, I'll take some of that
that will cure me right away"
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
ResponsibiIitY.

II we are not. responsible for the
thoughts that pass our doors, we are at
least responsible for those we admit
and observation-disclosures B. Newcomb.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

Every department of Housekeeping
needs Red Cross Bag Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels. table linen,
sheets and pillowcases. etc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

Even one taste of defeat may be
hard to swallow.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

But for the little men in the world
great men would never be noticed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
The Result.

Here is that messenger bird.
message all jumbied up"
"Ah, see. 1t is pigeon pi."
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07
They Differed.

II think you need fresh air."
"The other doctor told me I neede>
mlt air."-LOuisville Courier-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

Wallace comes upon the man
who he believes 10 haunting e.
eanor's footsteps. He follows
him to house where he Is sur
prlsed to come face to face with
keiIerman. You will not want
to miss the next lnstalIment.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

(To BE coNTINUED1
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-07

Here's n ball for Baby,
Big and soft and rouhd,f
Here Is Baby's hammer
o. how he can poundi
Here is Baby's music
Clnpping. clapping sol
Here are Baby's soldiers.
Standing in row!
Here's Baby's trumpet.
Toot-too-too. Too-too!
Here's the way that Baby
Here's at "Peek-a- boot"
Here's 81 big umbrella
Keep the Baby dry.
Here's the Baby's cradle
Rock-a-baby byl
-EpiIIa pOuiSgOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
AMOO BECOMES
HIGH CALDRON
Rock Island Mysterious Order of
Witches of Salem Made Nucleus
for Supreme Organization

AS the result Of action taken last
evening, Rock Island becomes the
headquarters Of the supreme cal
dron Of the Mysterious Order of
Witches of Salem, with Amoo cal
dron constituting the first subordi-
nate calGron around which will be
built the nucleus of the supreme or
ganiZatiCn. Articles of incorpora-
ton have been issued by the secre-
tary Of state and the same will be
come a matter Of record with last
evenings ratification.
Plans are Under way now for the
organization Of several subordi-
nate caidro1s in the state of Hi
nois. Amoo caldron. which now be
comes No. l instead of No. 2, has
been working in conjunction with
Aryan caldron Of Chicago but the
arrangement has been unsatisfac-
tory and due to the growth of the To-
cal organization. which is an auXil-
larry Of AnOO grotto, it was thought
best to organize its own body and
thus be free to expand. If plans of
the Amoo caldron materialize, It
VIII be but short time before there
will be organized a large number Of
subordinate caldrons throughout
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
Roll of Honor

Washington, March 6.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has q total of 158
names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces: Died of disease, 81;
wounded severely, 20; missing in
action, 2. Total, 70.
Died of Disease.
CORPORAL.
Osmand ]. G. Kisch, Redbud, Ill
NURSE.
Dorothy Elizabeth Koellner, TT
Madison, Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Jacob NJ. Bolsem, Beacon, Iowa.
John H. BordweIl, New Hampton,
Iowa
Edwin c. Grayson, Emerson,
Iowa
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
Edward ]. Foy, Chicago
Theodore Petry, Chicago.
Julius L. Schlosser, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
such
pin1p1es
What a
Shane!''

How pimples diSfgure any face!
And so often they can be done
away with so easily!
When the bowels retain food
waste it ferments and creates dan
gerous poisons which are absorbed
into the blood. If the kidneys and
lungs are overwOrked it falls to
the skin pores to throw these poi
sons off. IL they, too, fail, pfmples
result.
Empty the bowels thoroughly
and regularly and these poisons
are not created. Your druggist has
a preparation which will COM
pletely empty the bowels easily
and pleasantly. 1t IS called
SALIN0S, the pleasant laxative
salts. Get a bottle for a quarter
Qarger sizes so cents and a dol
lar)
Get it today, take it tomorrow
morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
MILAN

Mesdames Frank Green. Walter
Sheriff. of COlOna and George Flood
OF Rock Island attended the Eastern
star meeting mere Friday evening.
Rev W. @ Oglevee OF Rock Is
land and Rev. G. Pence Of Prince
ton. Ill. were Milan callers the first
Of the week
Mrs Jane Davis of Rock Island
and Mrs Ida Shofer of Moline spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Mary She'll
man.
Mrs Robert Hass and Miss Mamie
Connors Of Coal Valley visited with
Milan friends Monday.
Walter Mckee of Omaha, Neb, and
Mrs. Helen Goldsmith OF Chicago
were guests of Miss Emma Dittmer
Thursday.
Mrs A Mckinney and daughter
OF Aledo were recent visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w Matthews.
Margaret Carnaghan will be host
ess to the Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church Friday after
noon at the church
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Forbes of
Rock Island were Sunday visitors at
the Carnaghan home.
Miss COrnelia Walker entertaine ed
the 9. W. club Friday evening
The w. M p society of the Meth
odist church will m eet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
Getting Rid of Ugly Hairs
Other Beauty Secrets.
By Madame NIaree.

The thousands of women who have
sought safe and painless cure for
those unsigntly and hideOus hlem-
ishes. on the face and arms. should
welcome the following item taken
from one Of Madame Marce's famous
beauty articles Those disagrt ea bic
and unsigntly hairs can he safely
and surely removed without injury
to the most delicate skin by the use
or Sulfo solution ANY druggist can
supply you with simple suIfo solu-
tion for one dollar. All you need is
apply 1t freely to the hairy places
and keep them moist for a few min
uteS, after washing off you Will find
that the hairs have been dissolved
away entirely. leaving the skin soft
and white"
About as unsightIv as the hIdeous
hairs are the pesky little blackheads
and mar the complexion. Don't
squeeze these out; IL won't do any
good but viii cause large holes in
your skin Get from your druggist
about two ounces of ueroxin for so
cents; sprinkle a little over a sponge
made wet with hot water; rub brisk
Is over the tAackheads. wash off, and
you VIII ind that these pesky little
leaving the skin III its natural con-
dition.
one of the incest cream lotions
that anyone can possibly use on the
face. arms, neck and hands to keep
the skin soft and veivety, can be
tone in pint of hot water. This
should he applied freely at night he
fore retiring, after washing well
with plenty Of soap and hot water
for few nights aid note the Won
derfuI fresh feeling you have when
you awake in the morning The Yin
tone costs 80 cents at the drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

A remarkable assortment of new
spring silks in attractive patterns and
colorings. Anniversary Special, the yard,
$1.65.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
Women's Chamoisette Gloves
79c t psir

The millinery section offers FOR its
Anniversary special tomorrow group
of new spring sailors in rough straws,
mians and hemp. Anniversary Special,
$3.50.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

(SRCTI0N TW0.)
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT
Winfield II. White, Sioux City,
Iowa
Died from Wounds.
COOK.
Leonard r. Aries, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
John A. Campbell, Keokuk, Iowa
Edward H. Perkins, Quincy. III.
Charley Townsend, Middleton,
Ill.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
SERGEANT.
Orrel II. Edgcomb, Missouri VAL
ley, Iowa
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
John A. Olson, Halfa, Iowa
Frank H. Suit, Central, Iowa
Jonathan WEIGH. Laporte City,
Iowa
RUMANIAE QUEEN IN PARIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

RUMANIAN QUEEN IN PARIS.
Paris, March Queen Mary of
Rumania and her three daughters
arrived in Paris, having fed from
Bucharest
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
NDAH GREEN, 0LD TIME. FRONTIER MAN, DIES AT ACE OF A YEARS

The funeral of Noah Green, who died at the Deaconess hospital on July 3 will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock from MerrynanS and the in torment will be at Forest Lawn The Episcopal burial service will be read.
 MT. Green was "A years of age and had been on the frontier all his life He was born at Galveston, Texas, and as a young man he passed through the stirring period of that young state. As boy he knew General Sam Houston, whom he admired.
 He came to Arizona as a. member of the international boundary survey. More than a generation ago he came to Phoenix and since then has resided in the town or near by. For several years he had been care taker at the Relief Mine, northwest of the city.
 MT. Greens home lately had been with the family of W. o. Senseman, living northwest of Glendale. few days ago he was suffering from an at tack of apoplexy. His condition grew worse and he was brought to the hos pital, where he sank into a coma and died a day and a half later. Physicians pronounced his ailment uraemic poi soning.
 IHe OlO-IIIHeTS WHO hueW 4NOdu Green said that he was man of at tainments and that he had evidently enjoyed the advantages of a. good edu- cation Many years ago he was mar ried to Elizabeth Bell, daughter of Judge Bell of Dayton, Ohio. She died leaving a daughter who is believed to be with relatives of MT. Green some where in Texas.
 Among the older residents of the city who knew MT. Green better are George Hamlin, Edward Eisele and John P | Orme
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
AUSTRIAN TROPHIES
 UT WAR MADE INTO
 CLEVER SMOKING SET

Ed Ruppert has made a present to Martin E. Weyant, steward of the Ell1s club. of a most interesting war souve- mir. It is a smoking set constructed by MT. Ruppert from Austrian trophies gathered by his son on the battlefields of Europe.
 The ash bowl is the base of an Aus trian shell, and on the firing mechan ism is mounted a match holder of bronze. On one side of the holder Mir. Ruppert has soldered g. bronze beda1- lion of the former Emperor Charles. and on the other is an Austrian war cross. On the edge of the bowl are at tached two Italian coins bent in the proper shape to serve as rests for ci- gars. The coins are supported by two Austrian bullets
 The whole is mounted on four pieces of German shrapnel which were taken from the wounds of an American sol dier. The workmanship is excellent and the useful character combined with the artistry of the execution and the interest of the souvenirs make the set a most valuable memento of the great war.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
JET CONTRACT
 FUR ERECTION
 IF MARTIN G|N
Will Be Largest in Valley with 20-Stand Capacity Compan yto Open Offices Here-Expect Firm Mar ket

The Martin Cotton company has let the contract to Clinton Campbell for the erection of a new 20-stand cotton gin on Buchanan street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. The new plant will have 22 stands of the Platt roller type, so that 20 of them may be kept in constant operation. It will be ready for operation by the middle of Septem- Der. when the ginning season opens
 Charles A. Martin, a member of the company, when interviewed at his ranch on the Tempe road yesterday, stated the machinery and complete equipment for the gin had been bought and was now in transit for Phoenix According to the plans. the new gin will be the largest in the Salt River valley and will have a capacity of 50 bales daily.
 To Open Office Here
 MT. Martin said the company, which has it's Deadquarters in Tempe, would establish it's main office in Phoenlx and is preparing to engage extensively in the buying and selling of Pima long staple. Last season it was the second largest buyer in the valley. The gin will be available for public custom at the prevailing rates.
 There is this season an increase in the Salt River Valley cotton acreage amounting to IS or 20 thousand acres, and the estimated production is 45,000 bales. By operating day and night, the ginning facilities of the valley, with the new gin operations, will be able to handle the crop fast enough to avoid congestion in the warehouses.
 The Martin company's plant will also have extensive storing facilities, but the company expects that the market ana shipment of the crop will be steady, ac- eording to MT. Martin. Last year the market opened at 70 cents, but later fell into the 40s, and was fluctuating during the entire season Indications this year point to lowef prices but a firmer market.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
HAYDEN MAN ARRIVES
 HOME EFR0M0V

HAYDEN, July 5.--D. s. Penney, who served in France with the 117th En- gineers corps, has returned to Hayden. He spent from November, 1917, until quite recently with the overseas forces. While there he saw but one former Hayden boy, Harold Ceiling. who served with him in the same regiment,
 pr. John Arnold is spending his vaca- ton on the coast with the family who preceded him some time ago.
 Mrs. D. D. Moffat and children ex- pect to leave in the near future for Salt Lake City to spend the summer visit ing with relatives.
 E. O. Hocken. employed by the Ray Con-, ieft recently for Texas where he will spend his vacation.
 R. F. McCrae returned recently from Missouri, where he has been visiting for some weeks. Mrs. McCrae went on to the coast to remain for the sum- mer.
 A. w. Miller left recently for San Francisco to accept a position there. Since returning from France he has been employed by the Ray Consolidated.
 B. G. Shepherd returned recently from overseas, where he served with the A. E. F.
 J. O. Mullen of Jerome, grand chan  cellor of the K. of P. lodge, made his official visit to the lodge in Hayden on Monday evening
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Ellis. accompanied by their niece, Miss Winifred Rowe, made a trip to Tucson Sunday to meet Miss Audrey, who has been attending school in Los Angeles for the past two years. Miss Ellis will spend the sum- mer here with her parents before re- turning to the coast to resume her duties.
 J. c. Trotter left on Monday for a months vacation. He will visit the Texas oil fields and then go to his old home in Bowling Green, Ky, to visit home folks.
 J. A. Farmer left recently for Doug las, where he will join Mrs. Farmer, who has been for some months with their daughter in Fl Paso. They will visit son in Douglas for a few days before returning home.
 Mrs. E. M. Thornton left on Tuesday for Salt Lake City where she will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
IT APPRECIATES RAPIDLY

We've often thought what a pity it is that a man can't dispose of his ex- perience for as much as it cost him. Ellridge Independent.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

tegrity will be scattered all over this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
Detroit Free Press)

(Detroit Free Press) "Get into public life, my boy" Why, father? Do you think would ever become president of the United States?"
 'Mayhe not, but failing in that you rni9ut sfill get aleExe offer from 9
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
PAYS BETTER

No hot nights on the sleeping porch. Hotel Reading Adv. S-l
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

Gen. Felipe Angeles has been pro claimed provisional president of Mexico by the faction opposing President Carranza. Angeles was considered by the U. s. government at the time of the Niagara Falls con- ference the best selection for the Mexican presidency.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06
LEAVES OUT THE BOTTLES
Detroit News)

ID6ITOIL NtWSJ Any rags. any bones, any bottles today!" He cried hind the nag that he drove on his way. Now the words of his song come in much dryer tones As he shouts in the lane: Any rags, any bones,"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

THE NEXT WAR
 Memphis Commercial Appeal) We hope when the next war comes on that men of Henry Ford's ideas of in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06


 When the German delegates were dispatched to the peace con- ference a camera man was sent along to get the proper kind of pictures for home use. The photo above, one of the unique ones of the conference, shows the German photographer filming the German delegates on their way from the Hotel des Reservoirs, their head quarters, to the Trianon palace. The home folk won't see the picket fence erected to keep the delegates out of Paris or the guards around their hotel.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

FIRST FREE PEWS IN zoo YEARS.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Trinity
Church pews were free yesterday for
the first time in 200 years.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
SMITHSONIAN GETS
PERSHING'S RELICS

There is at the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition today the greatest assortment
Of war relics which have been sent
to this country. They were all con-
tributed by General Pershing, and
will be placed in a General Pershing
room. to be looked on in the future
as the persons OF the present view the
Robert Z. Lee and Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant collections.
The room contains the most au-
thentic and complete map Of the loca-
tiOn Of the allied armies at the end
OF the conflict. The last pins indicat-
ing where the Yanks, French, Eng
liSh, Belgian, and Germans stood were
placed yesterday. 1t is twelve by
seven feet, and will hang on the wall
OF the Pershtng room.
Other souvenirs in the collection in
clude various trench and battle maps,
telegraphic instruments, the noted
somber. lineoleum walls Of Pershing' s
headquarters on the western front,
and the camp stools used by generals
in conference. It is said that the
Germans would have sacrificed thou
sands OF men for the plans which
were drawn up on the rough board
table, which Is also on view.
Announcement OF the opening OF the
PeFshing room will be made carly
next week, 1t is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
NAME RECEIVER FOR
D. c. BUILDINGFIRM

William H. Medford has been ap-
pointed receiver by Justice Hitz for
the Dawson Construction Company of
this city, and has been put under
100000 bond. The court also issued
an order restraining the builders
from "intermeddling' with Mr.. Med
ford in continuing the contract Of
erecting certain hospital buildings at
Norfolk for the Government which
the construction company had under
taken but had failed to carry out.
An order was also issued restrain
ing the Dawson Company from re-
ceiving any moneys which may be
due it from the Government on ac-
count of the work, and the Secretary
Of the Navy and Treasurer OF the
United States were ordered not to
pay any OF the contract money to
the builders but to transfer the same
to the receiver for the purpose Of
finishing the contract.
This action was taken by the court
in answer to a suit filed by four
bonding companies against the Daw-
son company in which ii is alleged that
August 8 last the latter entered a
contract with the Government for the
eTeCtlon Ol CCTIdih HOSpltdi Oullu'"so
al Norfolk for 81 ,O3s, 1924 II is fur
ther claimed that the builders have
received $685., 1852 and that there is
an unpaid balance due them for
SlSj,O4T.02.
The bonding companies alleGe that
the constructors have failed TO make
payments for labor and materials and
have abandoned the contract and fail
ed to complete the work It is asked
that the balance be paid TO the re-
ceiver and nc be empowered TO finish
the work.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
10TH MACHINE GUNNERS
TO BE DEM0BILIzED SOON

CAMP DIX, n. j., May 5.-FinaI
preparations for discharge of mem
bers of tho IO9th Machine Gun Bat
TALON, 112th Infantry Of the Twenty
eighth division. today are under way
and it is expected the men will be
homeward bound within the next few
DAYS.
Following the discharge OF 1.1S3
veterans Of the nth Infantry yester-
day camp headquarters announced the
men will be released in groups ac-
cording to their locality so that home
towns may carry out their celebration
programs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO ELECT DELEGATES

The Central Labor Union will elect
delegates TO the annual convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor to-
night at a meeting held in Musicians
Hall. 1905 Z street northwest.
John B. COlpoys, former secretary
and president OF the union, and Miss
Ethel NTH. OF the National Wom-
ans Trade Union League, II Is un-
derstood. are leading candidates.
The convention viii be held at At
lantic City in the carly part Of June.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

BENJAMIN Franklin Ealds every
little makes q mlekle." Btxteenl
sTh hFfftieas make 4 W. 8. S.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
MAN OF 72IS RUN
DOWN BY AUTOIST

Harry F. Schneider. seyenty-two
years old, of T21 Nineteenth street
northwest, today is at the Emergency
Hospital suffering from laceration
on the head received yesterday when
he was struck by an automobile
operated, the police say, by James
Z. Miller, 1916 Eleventh street north
west.
While playing in the street in
front of his home, 1912 Thirty-sixth
street northwest, yesterday Alfred
Beach, nine years old. was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Archer Haycock, 304O N street north
west. The boy was taken to George
town University Hospital suffering
from slight injuries.
Edward Shaw, 2S1O NJ street north
west, received injuries on the face
and head yesterday when he was
thrown from the motor cycle he was
riding in, a collision between his
motorcycle and an automobile oper-
ated by James H. Turner, 2243 Ninth
street northwest, at Florida avenue
and r street northwest.
Charles A. Freeman, eighteen years
old, a visitor from Jersey City, N. J.,
was knocked down by an automobile
" hife in the Capitol grounds yester-
day afternoon. Freeman was taken
TO Providence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
I.W.W.' .'SGATHERFOR
MEETING IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 5.-Led by we'll
known radicals from all parts of the
country, the national convention Of
the l. W. W. opened here today for .
ten-day session.
Catherine Solomon. st. Louis was
the only woman delegate. Among
others present were A. S. Embrie,
Butte, Mont, successor to William D.
Haywood. imprisoned /. w. W. chief;
Tom Doyle, Sioux City, Iowa; James
Burke, Minot, n. D.; James A. Patten,
Seattle; John Korpi. known as "the
Wisconsin Finn" and Alex Walist, 1.
w. W. poet.
Benjamin franklin HaIdI "a roll
Ing stone gathers no mOsA." A care
less EpendeF gets no ". s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
sECRETARY TO M CHOSEN.

The Southeast Community Associa-
tion will elect a community secretary
on May Il, according to an announce
ment made today by 4. G. Herman
president. Nominations for tho office
should be made in writing and filed
with Mrs. NJ J. Peabody. principal Of
the Tyler school, on or before next
Wednesday.