davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-19
NOTICE.

See w. T. Benbow, j. L. Mashburn,
W. 7, Holt. Harry Frederickson, ex-
perts in their line.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR CO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-19

Union Made Cigars at the subway.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-19

Union Made Cigars at the subway
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

WANTED-Strong young colored man wants position as janitor or work on ranch. Phone 4523. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

FOR building, carpenter and general repairing. Phone 2S92, 1915 North Sec ond street 1T
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Money to Loan

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock, implements. etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desired; ann pie funds; just and courteous treat
 ment; strictly confidential Peoples Loan and Invest. Co., 2S E. Washing ton st Phone 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Announcements

VIRGINIA NOME REST HOME High class accommodations for exclu- sive people who appreciate ideal con ditions; garage. Call East Washington and 24th Sts. or phone 20J2. D
 SHAMPOOING. hairdressing, mani curing, facial and scalp massage and body massage. 240 N. Second avenue. Phone 3707. n
 WHY do laborious sweeping the old way when you can rent a vacuum cleaner by hour or day Phone 1456. m ATTENETION, COTTON GROWERS!
 We are receiving and distributing cotton pickers from the following places, phone your wants: Tolleson, H. c. Arnold, 201-R-2; Phoenix, E. M
 Williams, 1897; Glendale, J. A. Rudd, 3; Chandler, Alex. Campbell, S5-J-4; Tempe, Main Office, 52; Mesa, Charles B. Sabin. 150, 242. Arizona Cotton Growers Association. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

WANTED-Position by first clas, bookkeeper, will work for reasonabl, salary. Box 49 Y. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

SILO filling. L. H. Sergeant, Phone 26J5. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Architects
Auto Laundries

PHOENIX Auto Laundry. IS E. Van
 Buren. Cars washed, s15e; polish, s2.00. If Wash and Polish cars s1 and $1.5O. West Washington Auto Laundry. sos West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

WANTED-Position by man experi- cnoed in the machinist trade Will ac- ccpt anything that I can make a living at; married. Address 1905 E. Pierce St.. or box 77Y, Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Fuel and Feed

s--s>~~-~-~~>--~>~~~~-S>- -S>--~>~~-->~--~.--~~~~S-
 Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. 726 Grand Ave. Phone ITS. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

SALESMAN-Married man. nine years experience; have letters of rec ommedation. Address box 95Y. Re publican. n
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

YOUNG single man desires position in grocery store; can furnish reference es; give me a chance. Box SAY, Re- publican. n
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Wanted-Help, Male

IF YOU WANT COTTON PACKERS SINGLE MEN OR FAMILIES, CALL UP THE CENTRAL MENT OFFICE, Is WALL STREET, PHONE 466S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
, Wanted-Real Estate
Wanted-Situation, Male
~1TNNN~sN~~e~~~N~NS~0-@


WANTED-Strong young colored man wants position as janitor or work on ranch Phone 4532. m
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OF, FICE. All kinds of help furnished
 239-4l South Central. Ave. Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 1773. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Dry Goods and Groceries

Texas Dry Goods and Grocery Co. A complete line of groceries and dry goods. S20 South Central. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Wanted-Situation, Female

WANTED-Position in an office by a competent young woman: experience received in the accounting offices of a large firm in Los Angeles; capable and experienced in bookkeeping, mak- ing financial statements and general office records. For conference. tele- phone Miss Mary Lynch. 2530 D
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Elevators
Express and Transfer

FULLERS TRANSFER CO, 2sS $. Central. Any and all kinds of haul ling. Furniture moving and packing our speciality. Phone 42G3. Give us a trlai. 9-gs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Personals

30 and g. Will Hill Chandler. AriZ. m
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
EDUCATION BOARD
FOR LOT PURCHASE
Votes Down Mammele Mo
ton TO Reconsider School
Question
ASK BETTERMENTS
FOR NEGRO STUDENTS

After having voted at the last meet
ing OF the board in favor Of the pur-
chase Of the lot OF land adjoining the
Howard High School from the Hod-
carriers Union, Joseph 5. Mammele
asked that the vote OF the board taken
at that time be reconsdered at the
meeting Of the Board OF Education last
night in order that he might change his
vote. His motion failed. however,
seven members opposing II as against
six favoring il.
Mr.. Mammele, In making the mo-
tion, set forth that he mas nothing
against the Howard High School," but
that he did not consider the purchase
OF the land at 81. 1850 good buy After
the meeting he said he opposed the
purchase OF the land as a speculation,
as he had heard was the object OF the
buy.
The members who opposed the mo-
tion were: President ROmmell and
Messrs. Cooper, Kersey. BantOn, Pal
mer, Campbell and Hoffman. Those
who voted in favor OF recOnsidering
the vote were Messrs. Ostro. Mammele,
Draper, Moore, Stradley and Beck.
A bin Of W. II. Branville Company
for $3.50 for liquidating and adjusting
a mortgage on land at Twentieth and
Washington streets, purchased some
time ago by the board, was referred to
City Solicitor Huxley for an opinion as
TO whether the bill should be paid.
Secretary Guthrie stated that the bill is
not a just one, that the company is not
entitled TO payment for the purpose 1t
sets forth.
Dr. B. II. Beeler. who was appointed
as medical Inspector Of the schools, ac-
cepted the appointment.
There was much discussion as TO the
proposed open-air school for colored
children OF the city. Dr.. Scott set forth
that a specially constructed building
is needed for an Open-air school, and
that the ordinary type OF portable
building would be unsatisfactory. lie
said that there should be windows on
three sides OF an Open-air school build
ing. while the ordinary buildings have
windows on only one side. Dr.. Banton
pointed out the agreement between the
board and the Delaware tuberculosis
Society, in which II was arranged TO
hold open-air school on the roof OF No.
p School, which plan. however. was
later found TO be Objectionable. He ask
ed that the company which Is furnish
in the portable buildings for the schools
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

nounced 80 new organizations through
out the state.
The nominating committee for the
election OF officers was appointed as
follows:
Miss Ella w Johnson. OF Newport,
chairman: Mrs Everett c. Johnson. Of
Dover; Mrs. John n. Eskridge, OF Sea
ford; Or. Josephine De Laocur and
Mrs. John W. Brasslnglon, OF Whining
ton.
Among the out OF town members
present yesterday were: Miss Wlnifred
Morris OF Dover; Mrs. W. Harmon
Reynolds. OF Townsend; Miss Leah
Burton. OF Lewes; Mrs. Cummins r.
speakman. OF smyrna; Mrs. and Miss
Tschudy. OF smyrna Mrs. NJ. c. Leight-
ner, OF New Castle Mrs. John Cloud, OF
New Castle; Miss Ella W. Johnson, OF
Newport.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

be asked IL II cannot replace one OF the
buildings with one constructed for an
open-air school. 1t was decided TO
move the portable building OF School
No. IS to Sixteenth and Walnut streets
and use it as a school for consumptlve
and anaemlc Negro children for the
present.
Or. Ranton brought to the attention
Of the board the crowded condition and
the limited facilities Of the Howard
School. 1t seems remarkable. he said,
that the school can accomplish what
II has been doing under the present
circumstances.
Or. Banton made an urgent appeal
for a type OF education for the Negro
children that is provided for the other
children OF the city. A commercial
course IN the Howard High School was
suggested.
Or. Cooper supported the statements
OF Dr.. Banton, declaring that some
thing should be done to relieve the
present situation, but he could not see
what can be done now"
Dr. Beck reported that the portable
schools at School No. % have been put
in place.
The secretary was authorized 20 ad-
vertise for bids for lavatory for
School No. 30.
Considerable discussion took place
as TO the furnishing Of the Bureau OF
Education. at Washington, with the
statistics OF the local schools. A let
ter from the bureau was read, setting
forth that the department has not re-
ceived the statistics OF the board since
i90S-09, and that they had sent Secre-
tary Guthrie the blanks to be filled in
Mr.. Guthrie stated however, that he
has not received the blanks. He was
instructed TO write the bureau asking
for blanks and TO furnish the bureau
with the information they desire
Annie Davis was appointed a teacher
in School No. p at a salary OF $3.50, on
recommendation Of the committee on
teachers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Good TIDINGS FROM
Mother IN FAR EAST

"Your mother is getting stronger
every day." writes relatives OF ;. Bhag-
wan Singh. 1875 Vine ST.. Philadelphia,
from Hndustan. Fast India. That
medicine you sent fixed her up In two
weeks
Mr. Singh, a student here, said Sew
eral months ago had trouble with my
stomach. ! was advised TO take Tanlac-
got such wonderful results that when
I received word that my aged mother
In India was III and rundown immedi-
ately sent two packages OF Tanlac to
her. am mighty grateful TO Tanlac-
I feel that II has saved my dear moth
ers life"
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is
now being introduced here by n. b.
Danforth and all leading druggists. @
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
SUFFRAGISTS
TALK CONVENTION
Twenty-third Annual Meet
ing to Be Held at Dover
November l0-11
ASK WOMEN TO
AID RED CROSS

The twenty-thlrd annual convention
OF the Delaware Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation to be held In Dover. Novem-
Der 10 and II, was outlined at a busl-
ness meetOng and luncheon held yes
terdoy by the State board OF the asso-
citation in the Hotel dupont.
A number Of the clubs throughout
the State are making their plans to 90
TO Dover Those In charge Of local ar
rangements in Dover include:
Hospitality. Mrs. James II. Hughes
entertainment, Mrs. Emma s. Burnet ;
transportation, Mrs. Alden u. Richard
son: ushering, Mrs. William Pennewill
publicity. Mrs Albert Mcmahon; plat
form. Mrs. Henry Rldgely: favors and
table decoration, Mrs. Roswell Ham
mond; music. Mrs Frank Hall Davis.
The call issued FOR the convention In
charge OF Mrs J. Frank Ball and Miss
Mary n. de You was In hand and
and will be mailed 10 the different or
carnations before November 4.
In response 90 a letter from Clarence
c.. killen and Henry p Scott on behalf
OF Red Cross membership drive. Miss
Willabella Shurier. Of Elsmere, was ap-
pointed 70 represent the association
with power to appoint her own COM
mitiee.
Miss Leah Burton. OF Lewes, leglsla-
tive chairman, reported progress In her
work. Mrs Albert Mcmahon. flcld
secretary Of the National American
Womsn's Suffrage Association. an
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
JOINT REVIVAL OPENS
AT 81. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Joint revival services OF Union. Hor-
rlson Street and st. Pauls NJ +.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Churches opened in The latter church
last night William n. Thomas, Of
Pen Argyll, Pa, Is musical director for
the services lie has been In charge
OF the singing Tor 1--WE years at the
Brandywine Summit campmeeting. He
sang a spirited evangellstic solo. ITO
stand Like Joshua" The Rev. w. E.
Habbart. OF Harrison Street Church.
preached on the text. "Where Art
Thou" in which he dealt masterfully
on the subject OF the ministers contact
with his parlshioners. and whether the
minister OF today is close enough to his
people.
The Rev. Or. II. T. Ewing made a few
opening remarks for the services which
will last for The next three weeks. The
Rev. W. A. Warren. Of Seaford. pro-
nounced The Invocation.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
RASCALS
Biliousness, Headache, Colds,
Constipation. driven out
with "Casoarets"

Why take nasty caiharlics, sickening
salts, or misunderstanding oils 10 drive
these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless
Cascarets remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated. your skin
sallow, your breath offensive and your
stomach sour. Get a box OF Cascarels
at the drug store and rid your liver.
stomach, and bowels OF the excess bile,
polsons, and waste which are keeping
you miserable. Cascarets never gripe,
never sicken. never Inconvenience.
They costs little and work while you
sleep
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Dresses

1t is in Dresses that the
art of the designer and the
skill of the operator is recog-
nized. Add to these elegance
of fabric. Gowns are shown
for business, street and even
ing, each rejecting strong
points of excellence. $17.95
to $125.OO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter-
ests. merchants and all that relate 10
the home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Selling OF merchandise goods and
auction sales viii be successful II you
advertise through The Want Ads this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Suits

These garments in style,
fabric and workmanship will
be found most appealing.
Each has that indescribable
something that marks the
correctly tailored garments.
Serge, Tricotine, Broad
cloth, Golflex and mixed
suitings are alike represented
both in plain and fur trim
med. Prices range from
$3.50 TO $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
Goats

Plain and fur trimmed
models, representing all the
popular fabrics and fur en-
bellishments. Price range
from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Models at $49.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 represent
values that cannot be dupli-
Gated. No coat section is
more deserving a visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Private Leo keefe
Tells of Army Life
MORTON BOY RELATES ExPER-
FENCES ON WESTERN FRONT
IN FRANCE DURING AC-
TIVE SERVICE.

H Private Leo. Keefe, who last week
became a salesman in the N. f. Dripps
store of Redwood Falls, recently wrote
the following account of his expert
enccs on the western front for his old
home paper, The Morton Enterprise
Through voluntary induction I en-
tered military service June Is. 1918. at
the University Of Minnesota, where
took course in radio instruction UNI
til August Ii. With other troops [
was then sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio,
where we joined the 336th Infantry of
the 84th Division Here we had our
first infantry drilling and about Aug
ust 20 were shipped to Camp Mills.
| n. Y. After ten days of more drill
ling we boarded an English vessel.
i the Mehta, and sailed on September
9Th for France. After living on fish
and rabbit for about thirteen DAYS
we landed at Liverpool, England, and
boarded train for Ramsey, in south
eastern part of England This was
supposed to be rest camp and it was
for our stomachs Next we took a fiji
teen mile hike to Southampton, board
ed an American vessel and crossed
the Channel to LeHarve. After re-
manning there day we entrained for
southern France near Bordeaux. At
his place tho flu was raging. We
were put in quarantine and lost nine
hundred men out of the division in a
very short time. After ten DAYS most
of the companies were split up and
used as requirements in other divi-
sions. Our bunch was sent on TO
Toul, where we joined the Goth Divi-
sion just as it came back from the st.
Mihiel front. We expected then not
70 see any action as division is enti-
tied to a long rest after coming off
the front, but the Goth was out of
luck. We stayed here about five DAYS
and had some drilling.
At this time | was placed with the
800 Regiment, which was loaded on
trucks and started for the Argonne.
About T. NJ one day we unloaded
and liked to some woods, where we
stopped for four more days. During
the first two days here as we didn't
have any kitchen we ran out of our
old standby" corn beef hash. and
hard tack. So we used to Jump on
passing trucks loaded with rations and
help ourselves. We also had more
drilling here and instructions for ac-
ton, as we were quite close to the
frontllne by this time and could hear
the American guns. This was nv first
experience in hearing planes drop
bombs and jar our barracks with the
explosions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

and the one to which / belonged, were
assigned to the machine gun to carry
one bax of NJ G.. ammunition, besides
cur regular equipment of two bando-
leers and belt Of ammunition, Two.
hand grenades, light pack and rifle
with fixed bayonet. When we start
ed out about "A. NJ. on the morning of
Nov. lst the Germans were putting
over fierce barrage. After going
some distance our guide, like others,
was hit and my corporal took the lead.
Our sector was all hills and valleys
and with the fierce resistance we met
with quite number of casualties. We
finally reached a railroad track, dug
IN near the track, but only stayed a.
bout an hour as orders came 20 ge.
out OF the valley and take French
trench about kilometar distant. Just
as we reached this trench, a gas shell
struck right near. From then on
don't remember what took place until
the next morning when | received
some coffee that helped to revive me.
found that my corporal and three
o1her privates were still with me but
that we wore with the 18th Regiment
instead of with the 36Oth, our own
outfit. We started in the afternoon
and kept on with very little resistance
until late in he afternoon when our
barrage fell short. Early the mex.
morning the two other regiments.
357th and 358th, relieved US, and they
drova on up to the Meuse river.
could have gone to The hospital then,
but thinking that we wouldn't have to
go over again | stayed and we moved
in a valley close by where we had good
protection from shell fire. Then the
German aeroplanes began to bother
US by dropping bombs at night. Nov
10, the day we expected to get re-
ieved, orders came TO move up and go
over on the 18th; but in company with
others was sent back to the hospital
After the armistice was signed.
thinking that our division would soon
be relieved and sen. home, sergeant
and | left the hospital in December
for replacement camp. Here with
large number of other casuals we
were assigned to the 53rd Pioneer In
fantry and put back in the S. o. S.
We had little work to do all winter but
suffered from the lack of good food.
We reached Brest April z, leaving
there on April % on board the battle
ship Vermont, and landed at Newport
News, Va, on May 3rd. Was then
shipped to Camp Grant. ILL.,, and mus.
tered out of service May 16, 1919.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

Our next trip consisted of a ten
mile hike and then we pitched tents
in some woods near the ruins of the
city Montfaucon. We stayed there
one day and then moved during the
next night 70 the reserve line right
near our large American guns. Tt
was here on Oct. 10, first experience
ed shell fire. We remained here un-
til the night of Oct. 80, when my regi-
ment and the 359th, The last brigade
to go up, moved up to the second line
or support, where the shells fell thick
and fast. As eating was very regu-
lar here, only squad of men getting
food at time we had our first meal
about noon, October, 31st.
On the morning of November
about A. NJ. we received orders to
start over The top. Another SQUAD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11

the policeman. "And why bring an
ambulance
Because" the kiddie explained,
when he had recovered his breath,
mothers found the lady that pinch
ed our doormat ~ Sidney IN. S. W.
Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
Butter

A Dairy Division pamphlet
on Delicious Products of
the Dairy" says: every
body likes butter. Butter
makes us strong and keeps
us well. The use of butter is
so common that we some
times forget how good it is.
Butter is especially valuable
for children. It supplies the
very necessary food elements
-fat-in its most palatable
form.
The standard childhood
lunch bread and butter is
a perfect meal, a producer of
rosy cheeks and sturdy limbs
Butter is an excellent food
for everybody. Butter is such
valuable food that it should
always be used wisely. It
adds flavor to every dish.
Healthful and appetizing, it
appeals to the palate and
brings to the user a full
measure of satisfaction and
content.
The greatest exponent of
pure food, DR.. Wiley, in
answer to an inquiry sub
mitted to "Good Housekeep-
ing" says:
"As far as | am concerned,
/ should never give my chill
dren nut-margarine, olemar-
garine, or any other substi-
tute for butter. Butter con-
tains a vital principal neces-
sary to the growth Of children
which none of its substitutes
possess
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR BUTTER.
CLOVER LEAF BUTTER
made by the Redwood Falls
Creamery is butter made by q
home institution, under san
itary conditions, and bears
out the above statement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-11
GRIEF FOR THIEF.

There rushed into police station a
youngster very much out of breath,
who gasped out to an officer.
You're nted-down- down-in
our street-an'-a an bring an am
bulancev
Whats .he trouble" demanded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
PLAN FOOTBALL
DOUBLEHEADERS
Harvard Will Stage Novelties
Next Season; May Play
Illinois

Cambridge. Mass Dec. S.-The
double header is to appear on col
lege football schedules next sea-
son. The Harvard football team in
its first weekend of play will meet
two college elevens and may take
on two more for it's second date.
Fred W. Moore, graduate manager
of athletics at Harvard, said that
the games as proposed would be of
four periods of eight minutes each.
The idea, according to Mr.. Moore,
is based on the fact that the prin-
cipal value of early-season games
is to determine the quality of in
dividual players and to obtain as
much practice for the team as pos
sible. The smaller college elevens
usually have little practice for
early games, and long periods are "a
hardship on their men, especially
when Harvard and other large col
legeS are able, because of the large
number of players, to send fresh
men in to play in late periods. The
short periods are intended to save
the strength of the small college
men, and the two games will give
Harvard an opportunity to try out
all its players. Mr.. Moore said.
Bowdoin College has been invited
by Harvard to play one of the
games on the opening date, and the
University of Maine has been in
vited to play one OF the games on
the second date.
. Harder Schedule Next Year
Next fall the Harvard football
team will have much sitter
schedule than that of 1919. +. w.
Moore announced that he had offer
ed October % to the University of
Illinois team for a game next fall.
This date comes n fortnight before
Harvard meets Princeton. and if
the westerners do not accept the
Crimson's proposition it is likely
that Cornell will have q chance to
get back on the Cambridge list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-08
Legion Resolutions on War
Insurance to Be Considered

Washington, Dec. S.-Matters af-
fected by resolutions passed at the
national convention last month of
the American Legion concerning the
relations of the war risk insurance
bureau to former service men and
their beneficiaries and dependents
will be discussed at conference
here December 10 of state COM
manders of the legion. National
Commander Franklin D'Olier, Sur
geon General Blue, of the Public
Health Service, and members of the
Federal board for vocational edu-
cation.
Director Cholmeley-Jones of the
war risk bureau, said closer coop
Grafton of the most practical nature
would be sought between the bu-
reau and the soldiers organizations.
Dissemination of instructions as to
how claims may be made complete
at the start, and needless CORES
pondence eliminated, is one of the
objects of the conference" said Mr..
Cholm eley-J ones.