davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
"SMILEAGE" BOUGHT
BUT NOT USED
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

'IVtldl 10 iue evening journal.
DOVER, May Ex-Governor Townsend
Yesterday, received the following letter
from Major d. NJ. Moore, relative TO
Smileage books:
Your Excellency:
y IL has been brought 70 the attention
Of the Commission on Training Camp
Activities that great deal OF Smileage
has been bought but not used. due
to the fact that many people do not
realize what Smileagc means to the en-
listed man.
May we ask your cooperation in
bringing this matter TO the attention Of
the general public with the request that
all unused Smilcage be sent either 10
the Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivilies, 1900 Virginia avenue. Washing
ton, TO the conimading officer nearest
Army Camp or Post or turned over to
some soldier, thus accomplishing a
object?
Assuring YOU Of the appreciation OF
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
KENT STILL WORKING
TO GET LOAN QUOTA

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May i3.-Dover's subscrip-
tlons 70 the Victory Lean, continued to
come in yesterday. the total announced
last evening being S375.5J0. The
smyrna committee reported their quota
exceeded by $4,000. White Kent cOun-
ty up TO Saturday night had fallen
short OF its quota nearly $4,000; 10 is
expected that within the next two days
the full quota will have been reached
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
WELCOME PRIVATE sHOCKLEY.

Albert Shockley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shockley OF No. COG West Sixth
street has returned home after over
seas duty. He and his wife, Mrs. Albert
ShOckley and son Harold were given
a welcome home dinner on Sunday by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shockley. Private Shockley returned
to his Philadelphia home yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
FRIENDS.
Y. VI. {. A. TWILIGHT LEAGUE.

The Dormitory and Wilmington
Trust Company teams Of the y. NJ.
c.. \. twilight baseball league will
meet this afternoon. Tho former team
has won one game and lost one. while
The BANKERS have lost one against none
won.
The dupont "N' end the ~" Cubs
will meet for the FIRST time on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Captain
Oscar +. Munda, Jr., Of the duponts,
states that his boys win cop this game
and take first place in the league
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The Y. NJ. C.. A. Independents will step
into the game with a team from Grace
VI. r. sunday School, on Diamond no.
at Baynard Park. Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets, where all the games
are played
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

Mechanics. metal workers and stem
ographers may ind positions through
the Want Ads in the coming two
weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
PORT PENN IN THE CAME

The Port Penn A. A. will open its
baseball season with practically the
same lineup as that OF f9l7 All first
class team desiring games should COM
with II. Hickman, Port Penn,
Del.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
DUPONT HIGH DEFEATS FRIENDs

DUPONT High yesterday, broke the
Friends School winning record. The
features Of the game were the batting
OF Handy for the dupont. and the
pitching OF Doragh and LacIcy. The
score:
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MUTTON OrTBOxEs TILLMAN.

BALIlMuHE, May I3 IJniIed Press
Jack Britton, weltorwelght champion
of the world, save johnny Tillman, Of
Minneapolis. a boxing lesson here. The
bout the first staged by Al Herford's
club for many months, was just what
might have been expected in a i2-r0und
no-decislon go with a champion as one
OF The participants. 10 was tame. The
iitleholder did not extend himself. but
ouiboXed the Minneapolis man in every
round.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
B RAISE PRICES.

PINE BLUIf. afk., Nov -. tsp D..
The price OF haii cuts has b en- ,aiss
by the local balbers' union 10 20 mt
and shaver viii hereafter be IS cents
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
HAVE CHANCE
~ FOR WATER lob
Commissioners VIII Make Sc.
lection T~hursday-Engin-
eerss' Endorse Three.

At least -four men are under c1nsid-
GRAFTON ator election as superintendent
OF the city water syst3m. The three
commissioner will make the appoint
ment NJ a special meeting which will be
held Thursday afternoon, They have
announced that a civil engineer prom
inent in his profession will be ap
appointed, but have not minated who
their choice Will be,
The men whose namea are known to
be under consideration, three OF waom
ere applicants for the place are Walter
III. Harrison, A.. j.. Dabney, Carl f.
Davis and James Sheehan&
Mr., Harrison Is a consulting engineer,
and has lived In Memphis for 10 years
or longer. He came to Memphis as
chief engineer for the terminal corpO-
ration, which was organized to lay out
the terminals for the proposed union
passenger station, on Railroad avenue.
That plan was aftcrwaTd abandoned by
the railroads, and two passenger sta
tons were built.
Mr.. Dabney is also a consulting engi-
neer, has had much all rourtl expert
ence and has also lived IN Memphis for
more than ten years. he came from
Greenyille, Miss, where he was for a
number Of years associated with his
father, Mai. r. G. Dabney.
Mr., Davis Is now chief engineer for
the water department and has been
with the system Tor 10 years IN u COn-
struction and engineering department,
Mr.. Sheehan Is the engineer An
charge OF the North Memphis pump
ing station Of the water system, and has
been an employee Of the department for
a number Of years,
The Engineers club, through the ex-
ecutlve committee, has endorsed the
three last named as being competent
for the position Of superintendent
Mr.. Harrison is said not to be an ap-
plicant, hut the water commissioners
may offer him the appointment, on his
record and standing as n Of the lead
ing engineers of the city. The com
m%issioners also have one or two other
men under ccnsidera ton, but fear they
could not secure their services because
the present salary Of the superinten-
dent Is fixed at $4,000.
II the law under which the water
commission was organized permits, u
may be that the city commission and
the water commission may get together
on a plan to increase the salary or 10
combine the position Of superintendent
and chief engineer, and pay one man
the salary now divided between the two
positions. <
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
ARMENIANS TO COME
TO JACKSON, MISS,

JACKSON, Miss. Nog, 10. tSpl)-
II is likely the Armenian members OF
the New Orleans grand opera now run.
ming there with several notables VIII
be In Jackson Jan. 6 to appear before
a Joint conference of Near East Relief
workers Of Mississippi and Louisiana,
according to Dr, Charles H.. Currens,
dir ector for both states.
Or, Currens Is much pleased with the
success of the conference In New Or
leans last week and especially with the
interest shown in the movement by res.
ldents Of that city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
EDITS EUZELIAN STAR,

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, NOV, 10.
(SplD-Miss Grace Laws, of Potts
Camp, Miss, has just been elected AS
editor in chief OF the Euzelian star, the
oldest literary periodical of Blue Noun
tain college, The Star has been pub
years. Miss Willard Murry, of Ripley,
Miss, has likewise been chosen as ed
itor-in chief OF Dlxieland, the official
organ Of the Modenian Literary society,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES
TO MEET IN JACKSON

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 10. tSpl).m,
hold their annual reunion for three
days next week, beginning Monday. De-
grees from the fourth to 32d, inclusive,
will be given, and Secretary A. J. John
son announces a large class will be
initiated. This is the last class to he
held before the fee Is raised, X is an
nounCcd,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
RETURNS TO sHANTUNG.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov. 10
ISpl)-Miss Pearl Caldwell, Il former
Blue Mountain college girl, who has
given her life as a foreign mis- iionary
after spending "A year on THROUGH, has
resumed her duties In the foreign field
Miss caldwell is stationed In Shan.
tung province, china, where her worl
Is being seriously hindered on account
Of a fatal epidemic Of Asiatic cholera,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
REAL INDIAN LECTURES,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov H. tSpll -
chief Red Fox, a fullblood lndtan vito
Is the son Of Black Eagle and a grad
uato of Carlisle university and the
l'rited States Naval academy at An.
napolis, Md, arrived here Tuesday and
Mll lccture In fun NoAtaALs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Haze You Fisited Orr New
Infants and Children's Dept?

A delightful place to shop for the little folks-novel
ties and exclusive things OF all kinds. Also every.
thing baby needs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
QUITS POWER LIANT,

HICKMAN, Ky. Nov. 10. tSpLl-A,
Z. Harris, local manager of the light
and power plant, operated by Kentucky
Light and Power company, has ten
dered his resignation. same having TAX
en- effect, and accepted a position with
Mir, Harris has been here only u few
months,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
GOES TO SHIPS AID.

MOBILE, Ala, NOV i9.-The revenue
cutter Tallapoosa is proceeding to the
aid Of the shipping board steamer Ba-
limo. which sent a distress eau from a
point off the Cuban coast, according
to advices received today by the coast
guard cutter service here. :
, The Baliuo was built in Mobile and
Is now used as a cargo carrier by the
| shipping board. The Tallapoosa lief;
New Orleans to go to the aid OF the
vessel,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
Sale of Gloves, $1.95
Thursday Special)

Women's $3.50 kid gloves at S1,05 Thursday. About
$50 pairs o%nly-odd lots from our regulsr stocks.
Black, gray, white, tan and champagne. Sizes are
So, So, 6, 6h, 6h-your size in one shade or an
other, but not in all shades, None exchanged, none
returnable for credit, none fitted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
handkerchief

Women's initial handkerchiefs with roll
edge and initial In colors; s on card: reg
ularly soc; Thursday, 29c.
Women's novelty sport handkerchiefs In
very pretty designs. Regular lsc value.
Thursday at t2c each,
Women's novelty crepe de chine handker-
chiefs in wonderful assortment of designs;
25c value; Thursday, 10c each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
CoNvICTS PICK T T

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Nov. ~. tSpl.)-
Twonty-siN negro convicts from the
state farm at Cummings Wcre brought
here Tuesday by j. +, McQuiston 10 be
used In picking out damag ed cotton
from 400 bales shipped from the state
farm during the bad weather last
month
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
TO FATTEN CATTLE.

SCOOBA, Miss, NcN. Il. (Spl,)-A
large drove Of government cattle were
shipped in here from the North this
week n were taken owe to "A pasture
belonging to Oscar cobb, to he fat
tered Most OF the cattle were very
poor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19

Practical little frocks for little girls from two
to six years of age. OF plain and plaid ging-
hams in a variety of styles, each with its little
pair of boomers to match.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-19
FOR HAVING LIQUOR,

CORlNTH. Miss. NOV. 10. tSplD-A
defendant from Tennessee In a whisk
case here this morning vas fined Si26
for having whisky IN his pos 'esslnn.
after he had pleaded gui ty. The fine
was Immediately paid on the rendition
Of the Judgment
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

over there in France the Salvation Army loomed as one of the largest units of worthwhile war work en- tering upon the fighting field. Many are the stories returning soldiers tell of deeds Of self sacrifice, of missions of mercy, of dangers scorned and hardships endured by the Salvation Army lasies and men who, though they had comparatively little to work with performed service for the allied fighting men, particularly the Ameri- cans that won the admiration and the praise of all the nations pitted against the Huns. Salvation Army girls went 10 the front lines. slept along sides of roads in No-Mon's Land were wound ed went on and on, refusing to let difficulties and privations and dangers of death stop them while they min istered to the wounded, served the well with dainties and gave to the fighting men that wonder touch and ministra- ton that was to them the vicarious touch of mother.
 The story or a part of il has been told often since the United States en- tered the war. It has been sung in the sagas of the soldiers. The heads of governments and the leaders of armies took cOgniZance of the maenifi- cent work and praised it and aided it all in their power. Now the war is ended. Peace has come and the Sal vation Army, proven through wars necessities to be an efficient, compact hard working organization with a vision of service capable of actual realization, faces new labors a labor
 of love that has in it the desire to aid the people at home and to continue
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
FIRST PAYMENT 0N
 PLANE FUR ARIZONA
 AIR SERVICE MADE

The Apache Aerial Transportation has purchased a seven passenger plane from the All Metal Airplane company of New York.
 The first payment of $2,5OO was for warded yesterday by the corporation commission, which body has acted as the custodian of the company funds raised by the sale of stock sinca inc office Of the company for the sale of it's securities was closed.
 The total purchase price of the plane is s15,000. It carries @ crew of two and seven passengers, has flying radius of $50 miles on the fuel carried The expense of operation is figured at only Sl per hour.
 The plane is to be delivered i'm mediately The plan of the company is to fly it to Phoenix direct from New York sometime in the next month. and put it into service between this city and Globe at a fare of s25 one way and $50 round trip, according to informa- tion received by the commission.
 Experimental trips are to be made to Los Angeles to determine whether the demand for this rapid transportation between these two points is sufficient to make it advisable to put planes regularly on the run.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

their care of the soldier boys who are returning to meet new problems and new conditions.
 These boys will need a helping hand. They trust the Salvation Army which extended helping hand over there when it was so directly needed. And with the funds the generous citizen ship ot Arizona will provide, new insti- tutions are to be built in the state Salvation Army citadels, light houses at 1t were that will send forth steady
 beams of light to pierce the darkness of unrest and misunderstanding and
 human misery. The Salvation Army will extend it's work and broaden it's
 field of endeavor. Its workers are
 trained-were trained, though the pub
 lie was not generally aware of it. be-
 fore they went into service That training helped greatly to make a record of achievement in France. On such training real efficiency rests And
 the people of Arizona and the nation have come to realize to that training and that unselfish desire to do good in the world they can trust the mighty work of aiding the state to solve the l gigantic problems of reconstruction l now confronting us.
 l THE SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE CAMPAIGN COMMIT | TEE.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
NAY ASK
 DEPT. ABOUT FARMS

All soldiers, sailors and marines who wish to secure farm home or to ob- tain work on farms should write to the Department of the Interior, Wash irgton, D. C., giyng age, address, oc- cupation before enlistment, previous farming experience, if any
 At the last session of congress legis- lation was favorably reported by both bouse and senate committees providing for the construction by returned sol diers. sailors and marines of soldier settlements in practically every state. owing to the congestion Of legislation theb ill did not come to a vote It is expected, however, that similar legisla- tion will be introduced and passed at the present special session.
 Thousands of inquiries, regarding the plan have been sent to the depart ment from men about to be discharged from service who wish to work and the chance to secure a farm home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
SCHOOL IN GLENDALE
 FORMALLY DEDICATED

GLENDALE. May 21.-Last night the school plant of which Glendale is so proud. was formally dedicated. k. B. von KleinSmid. president of the University of Arizona delivered the ad- dress.
 Thelocal schools will close May 90. During the summer months. some new class rooms will be added in order to take care of the large increase in at tendance that the school board antici- pates for the coming year. The mum Der which will be built is still unde- cided. Mir Davis will retire as super intendent after serving here in that capacity for seven years. Mir. McRuer who succeeds him will take up his du- ties June 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
AN APPEAL r FOR
 AID IN DRIVE IF
 SALVATION ARMY
To the cLtLzens of ArIzona

TO the Citizens of Arizona
 The Salvation Army, it's workers re- turning from a glorious service in France, turns for aid to meet the new rroblens of reconstruction which con front the American people
 Beginning May 26 the Salvation Army will wage a campaign in every section of the state, in city, town, will lsge and hamlet throughout the rural communities for funds. Hundreds of non-members of the organization have volunteered their service to help the army and it's gallant workers to carry the message to the public. The cam paisn is not 10 be only a Salvation Army campaign, in the sense in which the Army was understood before the great War, but @ campaign of all the people. all sects, all creeds, and classes uui-ing 10 perpetuate a great organi- "a tion in a great war.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
| over Prepares For Trade

D. T.. Lower of the Lower Furniture company has placed orders with several eastern firms for several thous- and dollars worth of up-to-date furni- ture. It will be on display within the next sixty days. Mr. Lower si a strong advocate of the trade at home idea He believes that when the goods is supplied that is wanted by Glendale people, they will buy at home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
COTTON EXHIBIT IS
 IN LOCAL DISPLAY

Some very interesting as well as beautiful exhibits of the cotton pro- ducts of the Salt River Valley were placed on display at the chamber of commerce building yesterday.
 In this display is included a large assortment of embroidery floss. darn ing cotton and thread manufactured from the long Egyptian cotton grown in the Salt River valley. A very in teresting exhibit of the cotton used in the manufacture of automobile tires is also on display.
 The chamber is indebted to H. B. Atha, a prominent cotton official of this section, for the display.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

illness and death of their little son. Frank. They wish to extend especial thanks to the Royal Neighoors- East
 ern tSar and the Good Fellowship club for their aid and floral offerings.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

Contractor Fults has begun work on thebuilding to be occupied by the Cole Rrv Goods company. MT. Reed of the Glendale News. is extending his build ing twenty feet farther back to take care of the mechanical department of his paper.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Electricity at Peoria

F. l.. Sewell has been doing some electrical work at Peoria this week. He lighted the stage and wings of the school auditorium and. today placed lights and a fan ithe Exchange bank there.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL TO.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC RECITAL TO. NIGHT-Tonight at the Arizona School of Music, Daisy Duffield Sturges, read CT. pupil of Vivian F1orine Young, will be heard in graduation recital. assisted by Anna Marie Calvert, piano pupil of Frank Ronald Evans, and vocal of Ka- rola Prick, with Anna May Daley, ac- companist. The program will begin at eight thirty, and the public is cordially invited 10 attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Glendale Girl Wins Contest

Little Miss Christine Yeager was the fortunte girl to win the ilNe ooilar prize for the best essay or good roads
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Jim hotehkiss Reeovers

Them any friends of Jim Hotcnkiss who has been ill for several weeks are glad to know that he is now out O. doors. He was able to be down town one day last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

She was as sweet and beautiful as the lady of your dreams and she was a victim of an unpardonable sin Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Card of Thanks

AIr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoel wish to take this means to thank their many friends who helped so much during the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

Would you fight for the weak against whom an unpardonaole sin had been committed 2-Adv. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

Speaking of an unpardonable sin what is sin anyway? Does it depend on the individual belief or the per- sonal motive2-Adv. dd
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


 HORNED TOADS-WilI pay soc per dozen for live horned toads, : inch or over. R. l.. Bake, the Curio Man, 11-13 N Center. dp
 WANTED-To rent quarter section for milo maize crop. Phone 122J2. dn
 FOR SALE-Restaurant doing good business. It will pay you to come and see. 337 F. Washington. dn
 FOR SALE-One refrigerator, med ium size. good condition, $10. Phone 2661.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-10

One lot Ladies' $500 Shoes .98c
One lot Ladies $3.50 Shoes -. .$1.98
One lot Ladies' $3.50 Shoes. . .$2.95
One lot Ladies $3.50 Shoes >. 1896
One lot Ladies $3.50 Shoes .. .$4.45
One lot Ladies $1,000 Shoes J.. .$4.95
One lot $3.50 House Slippers. . .$1.39
One lot 85c Rubbers .48c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-10

gone up practically out Of the reach of the +
merchandise ever known of in the entire his'
bargains. You'll knock off work break er
a son, daughter, friend or neighbor for your
anything that will get you here early enougl
els, suit cases, baskets, or any thing that will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-10
) MERCANTILE ADJUSTERS OF GRAND RAPIDS
" WHO HAVE UNLIMITED
Set the Alarm

Clock at 6 o'clock Wednesday
morning in order that you may
get an early start to the New
Railroad Store, Richmond, Ind.
We are going to have a sale that
is a sale. Bargains that are bar
gains. The kind that you have
read about but rarely seen dem
onstrated. 1t will be the most
masterful exhibition of value
giving ever known in the entire
history Of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-03-10

Boys, Chldren's and Misses Shoes
Boys $4.00 Gun Metal Shoes. .$2.79
Boys $500 Gun Metal Shoes .$1.98
Boys 1915 Gun Metal Shoes .$2.48
Boys $3.50 Gun Metal Shoes .$1.48
Misses $500 Shoes for ........$1.98
Children's $3.50 Shoes for .$1.l9
Children $2.75 Shoes for .$1.69
Children $500 Shoes for ..... .$1.89
Misses $3.50 Shoes for $1.59
The Newark journal., 1919-12-11
CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF
Day Celebrated as Christian Festival
 For Centuries

Christmas day is the anniversary of the birth of Christ, end has been celebrated as a Christian festial for several centuries. The Christmastide lasts from the 25th of December to the 9th of January, the tewlfth day after Christ's nativity
 The origin of the Christmas tree is obscure; the thought of Christ as the Light of the World and the Tree of Life may have given rise to the light bearing tree, or the popular old be- lief that every Christmas eve, trees blossomed and bore fruit, may have been the foundation of the custom.
 Gift-giving, is, of course, the echo of the Wise Mems gifts; and mince pie, turkey and plum buildings are modern relics of the pagan feasts. Santa Claus, known to every child il every land in this old world is the personifieation of the spirit of loving and giving.
 The holly, synonymous of Christi mas, was sacred plant, and the mis- tletoe mysterious plant, supposed by the ancient Draids to have some mystic power of healing and prevent ing misfortune. It was never allowed to touch the ground, hence the mod ern superstition that it is unlucky for a mistletoe bough to fall from it's place. It was dedicated to the God dess of Love, which explains the GUS tom of kissing under the mistletoe.