davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
ENEMY POPULATIONS
 ALSO ID BE AIDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Corres- pondence between Colonel E. M. House, as the American representative on the supreme war council, and the foreign ministers of Great Britain, France and Italy, showing the origin and develop ment of the commission for world food control relief, with Herbert c. Hover, as director general, was made public today by the state department
 The original plan as suggested by President Wilson, providing among other things for the use of German passenger tonnage in returning Ameri- can and British troops home and carrying food on the return trips, was accepted subject to a few changes rec commended by the French government and approved by the other govern ments. These included provision for commission to direct the work through the director-general, rather than that this responsibility be left with the supreme war council.
 The correspondence shows that the activities of the organization contem- plate aid for enemy populations, as we'll as for those liberated from enemy yoke, and the neutrals contiguous to enemy countries. The enemy must pay for their supplies, but money would be loaned other nations for the purchase of supplies, except in some cases where charity would be neces- Sary
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
~You're In Love" Music Charms

Arthur Hammerstein's latest and best offering entitled You're in Love" written by Otto Harbach, assisted by Edward Clark, and Rudolf Framl, Of The F'irefly," High links" and "Ka- tinka" fame, will be the attraction at the Columbia theater Monday and Tuesday. February 3 and I, with a special matinee performance Tuesday.
 This new musical play is very pleas ing, simple as to plot and amusing as to situations. while the score is tEe best that MT. Friml has yet evolved.
 Of course first and foremost comes the song You're In Love" it's Hitting melody being heard many times throughout the action of the piece Then comes "Snatched from the Cradle" and "Boola Boo" sung by Os- car L. Figman, who in the role of Mir WiX' wins round after round of ap- plause with these songs and easily runs away with the comedy of the piece Miss Alice Johnson's Keep Off the Gras' is one of the comis song hits with genuine wit in the lyric Things stand" Married Lfy," Buck Up,' ! "A Year is Long Time" "The Musica Snore," "Loveland" and q Am Onl! Dreaming" all dovetailed into the story told and will certainly please loca theatergoers just because it will giv, them the music that is likeable and il which dainty choristers of unusua beauty disport themselves in happy moods, and whose hilarity gets over tn, | footlights and enthuses it's audiences.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

mended for indefinite postponement.
 The bill authorizing the holding of superior court at Ajo, Pima county was supported, but it was believed to be unconstitutional in form and was sent back to- the committee for re- vision.
 The bill providing that estates ot a value of not more than 5000 should be set off to the widow or children subject to incumbrances and after paying medical attendance and funeral expenses, was favorably recommended
 The bill limiting attorneys fees Ill actions under the employers liability law to 25 per cent of the amount re- covered after some slight amendment was favorably reported.
 There were several other bills be- fore the committee but for one reason or another action upon them was de- ferred
 New Bills
 The following new bills were intro duced:
 House bill, 57, by MT. Lines, for the promotion of vocational education by reimbursing the schools for three fourths of the amount so expended.
 I1OuSS COHCuET6HL IBSOlullOH, NO. oi by MT. Lines directing attention to the work of the office of state historian and recommending a distribution of 800 copies of the eight volumes al- ready completed among the schools and urging the completion of the his- tory before much of the data now available shall be lost forever.
 A communication was received from c. H. Harper to the legislature to at- tend a run of moving pictures, of Q Hopi snake dance some morning at the American theater.
 House bill 10, providing for the re- vision and reform of the educationa code was on the calendar of the com mittee of the whole house and was | reached at noon. But on account of tho | absence of Speaker Peterson who hat introduced it, was laid over for a week still occupying it's place on the cal endar.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
|. OF |. MEMBERSHIP
 WITH RISING FEST CAMPAIGN GOES ON

From reports received yesterday at the chamber of commerce, the mem bership campaign is going forward with added zest and interest. With just few more days left in which to get members, the company and divi- sion commanders are eXerting every effort to make this a record campaign, and put Phoenix lover the top" which will guarantee to this city a chamber of commerce in shape financially and ev- cry other way, to take hold of the tre- mendous tasks confronting it, to do it's part in solving this after the war pe- riod.
 Leaders are urging the citizens everywhere to become members, for there is vast amount of work to be done, and the officials will need great cooperation in the after war activities. The war work of the local chamber of commerce has attracted wide attention. Nothing has been left undone in the various war activities, and every time called upon Phoenix has gone over the top. President Wilson has well said: ''In these times commercial organiza- tions should not decrease their activi- ties-on the other hand, they should continue to work along their usual lines, and, if possible, increase their ac- tivities and sphere of influence. There l is greater need now than ever before for cooperative activity and system | atiZed organization in commerce" Financing the government to carry | on it's mammoth program for the suc- l cessful prosecution of the war and this after the war period through the Lib 1 erty loan, the Red Cross and the many supporting measures has received the
 hearty support of the chamber of com merce through its board of directors
 and various committeeman.
 1 Not only has the membership of the chamber of commerce, leaders say | composed much of the force on these various campaigns, but special en-
 phasis has been laid upon the holding
 of patriotic meetings directly under tn,
 auspices of the chamber to spread tn.
 message of subscribing to the variou,
 forms of governmental investment. Innumerable are the activities of tn,
 chamber of commerce, and it is ever,
 citizens duty to at this time uphold
 and cooperate by becoming member
 of this live wire organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT MAR FEATURE 'THECOMMON CAUSE"
 OPENS HERE TODAY

If, after reading the peace terms of America and her allies, there re- mains in anybody's mind any doubt as to what the allies fought for, it will be cleared quickly and completely by The Common Cause" J. Stuart Black tons latest screen masterpiece, which opens a three days engagement at the Elks theater tonight.
 Here is a screen production which may truly be called a triumph Its splendid theme-the cause of civiliza- tion upheld by the fighting forces of America and the allied nations-Is presented in a splendidly convincing manner: it's drama rich, in virility and pathcs, is presented by cast unrivaled in the history of the screen; it's com edy touches are unctous and are ar tistically handled; it's war scenes with -anks, battleplanes, big guns and masses of men in action, are powerfui and authentic.
 ''The Common Cause comes as near being perfect blend of patriotic prop aganda and entertaining drama as anything as has ever been shown on the screen. The production was made under the auspices of and with the cooperation of the British Canadian Recruiting Mission, and Commodore Blaekton also had the assistance ot the American, French and Italian or ficers and troops in the making of a mighty subject. The result is a screen feature not only of great timeliness now. but also one which will live and endure.
 The cast in ''The Common Cause is a triumph in itself, because there never was a screen production which brought together such a wonderful ar ray of talent. Herbert Rawlinson anC Sylvia Braemer, the featured stars il a company of stars, are both known tC screen fans because of their work 1T big productions and the same thinG applies to Huntley Gordon, Charle: and Violet Blackton. Louis Dean, Mile Marcel, and Phillip Van Loan. Ado | to these five of the most beautiful anC talented women on the American stag
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

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's Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
POOR JANE DUE |s
 AGAIN LAW VICTIM

Jane Doe, that noted and persistent breaker of the law, has been arrested again. It was the opinion of the city magistrate that Jane had disturbed the peace, and for so doing she was fined s15 in police court yesterday The ar rest was made at 731 East Washington street by officer Blea.
 Paul Steince was another victim of the hand of the law yesterday after noon, when in police court he faced the charge of violating ordinance 15S sec tion l. This ordinance, when trans lated into the common verna cular may be literally taken to mean that no mo- torist should pass a street car that has stopped to take on or discharge passengers. Paul Steince, however paid no heed to the remonstrances oi the civil code, and straightway dis obeyed. He is credited with S5 paic into the city treasury as a pacifier
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

pound. Call 112 North Center street
 Phone 4414. |
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
 COLLISION KILLS 25

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 30.-Twenty- five were killed and 30 injured, when a freight and passenger train collided near Laguna, 160 miles south of the border late Tuesday night, passengers arriving here tonight on the delayed passenger train reported.
 The wrecked passenger train ran into the rear of freight train, killing number of the soldiers guarding the train, five wives of soldiers, three children and a number of passengers in the third class coaches. A federal army paymaster was also killed and his aide injured The. injured were taken to Chihuahua City and placed in the hospital. The wife of an American was reported killed but this was not confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

overloked the one thing that nal worth while. She goes back to that binds.
 Marguerite Marsh is entrustei the leading role and she makes heroine a. sweet and winsome Richard Turner and Harry Mye splendid as the hero and the respectively.
 A good two-reel comedy aut the features for these two day
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Feature Movie at Columbia

J''Unconquered Hearts" feature phc- toplay at the Columbia theater today and Saturday, presents an old-fash. toned theme in a new fashioned man. ner and is based on the belief that right must win"
 It deals with the new type of women as she is popularly conceived these days, ambitious, climbing step by step against odds, disregarding home ties and trying to put love out Of her lire. When she sis at the height of her career she suddenly realizes that she has
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Sweat Bath Cabinet

A valuable sweat bath cabinet cheap, heated with electric lights or gas; in good condition. Room 2, B E. Wash
 ington St. If
 FURNISHED Rooms to rent. 705 North Central and one apartment for light housekeeping. d
 LOST-A gray and black mixed med ium weight unlined overcoat with broken hanging tape at collar, about 5:45 P. M., last evening from buggy drawn by black team, passing north on Center to Monroe, thence west to 7th Ave, thence north to Van Buren, thence east to 4th Ave, thence north to Bennett Lane, thence east past Center to 3rd St., thence north to Roosevelt, thence east. Return or ad- wise 4OS F1emming Block. Reward. It
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

and you have the cast that has never been equaled. These latter include Marjorie Rambeau, Violet Hemming. Irene Castle, Fife Shannon and Julia Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Superior Mining company will be held at the of flee Of the secretary, No. 4O3- -404 Fleming block, Phoenix, Maricopa county. Arizona, on Tuesday the 11th day of February, 1s19.-Adv.
 JAMES E. NELSON,
 Secretary.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

CAL. ST.-To sublet furn. at
a low rate until Oct. L; large
apt. 9 rooms, 5 baths, 2 porches,
southern, northern and western
exposures; cafe in building.
Call North o21l.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

C47 PICkTnED FL. : H.. between S.h ard G.h
anI + aaa 1.-Two newly furnished rooms fer
Link: also one large room. with breakfast,
fo- two ..n;ti,u,.a .Ss
Evening star., 1919-04-29

nall. Possession May /: rent, Slo5, locate,
Eear r and 10Th NV
Evening star., 1919-04-29
TABLE BOARD.
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN. from to IL years, can be board
ed and cared for a farm; schools conven-
lent. Apply Mrs. G. A. Gartrell, Brookeviile.
Md. Phone Sandy Spring 20-F4 30'
NGLESIDE-Montgomery county, Md, on
Rockville road and electric line, 25 minutes
out by auto; large shady grounds; tennis; GRO
quet: artesian water; frst-class board: very
reasonable. Open May 18th. Inspection any
time. Phone Kensington 27-F-12.
SANDIGAN-Fine location in Catoctin mts.
Mrs. Jennie Biser, Frederick, Nd.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

FOUR ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT oN
Q St. just few doors east Of l4th ST; com
plctely furnished except linen and silverwnn,
six months or a years lease. S.5 per month.
f. H. TAGGARI' 1870 New York asr. ~ "
Evening star., 1919-04-29

APT. 81. THE KENEsAw. 10th AND IRv
ing sts-Thrce room; complete for houscke'p
ing: Sl35 gns
Evening star., 1919-04-29

ONE ROOM AND BATH APT. INCLUDING;
hotel service. 2+ae 10th 81. Apply a; office
Evening star., 1919-04-29

1916 EUCLID ST. ArT. 3-Two LARGE.
communicating io"ms: bath adjoining. Go!
Nhli-l
Evening star., 1919-04-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED-Con tin ned.

DESIRABLE FURNISHED APT. NV. SEC
tion by family Of Army officer leaving city
about June l; living room, dining room. kitch-
en-, = bedrooms. bath. Address Box c6s II.
Star office. 3Os
Evening star., 1919-04-29

MONMOUTH HOTEL, 1919 & ST. NV
The center Of principal government depart
ments one of the finest in the city; FURNISH
| Ell housekeeping apartments: rooms and
| hath, $50, 3 rooms and bath. Sl15; rpoms
and bath, to subet at summer rates. Tina
one suitable for a party of war workers Gas
a nd electricity fnrnished me
Evening star., 1919-04-29
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH OARD-Continued
WANTED-ROOMS.

4S1 l. ST. N.W.-Suite OF large rooms: Will
ccommcintc fogr Eve: reasonable. 20
Evening star., 1919-04-29

| l145 L ST. S.w-CoMPLETELY FURNISH
| cd apt; suitable for three o. four ladies; f"ui
blocks north Dupont Circle; S6o per month
y. ..stS.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
FURNISHED OR uNFURNlsHED
WANTED-APARTMENTS

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APT OR
small house fo- OF :. months. comnlenciSs
about May !. near downtown section OF NV !.
including linen and tableware: pref. with 3
beds and bedrooms and at moderate rate. col.
J. L. SCHLEY. War Dept. Branch 1868. 3Gs
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE MOB
ern two-room. bath and kitchenette furnished
apt. !: northwest; until October !. Address
Box 11-k. Star Office. IL
WANTED-AN APARTMENT OF ONE OR
two rooms, bath and kitchenette- Phone North
SS06 after O'Clock.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

A1TRACTIvELY FURNISHED HOUSE; iol
rooms, = baths: four blocks north Of Dupont
Circle: west Of Connecticut ave. Address Box
S04H, Star once.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
LOUIS T. SHOEMAKER.


NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. tNEAH = SD, AT
tractlve corner apartment. seven rooms, hatl
and Kitchen. Immediate possession 500 ~"
Evening star., 1919-04-29
APARTMENTS TO LET.


FURNISHED.
NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APT.
3 rooms and bath all modern conveniences
heat. gas and elec. furnished SIS; no chill
dren knnly 43o4 Ga ave NV 800
on ST. NV. ROOMS AND BATH.
Price, $50 per month. Apply THOMAS Il.
PETTY. 2013 14th st. NV.
1918 EUCLID ST.-TWO-ROOM NoN-HOUSE-
keeping piano porch southern exposure near
Central High School; $50; arranged for three
or four S60 3Os
1349 r ST. NW.-TWO GIRLS TO SHARE
beautiful apartment. living and music rooms.
den private bedroom and bath breakfast and
dinner reasonable. North 5723-J.
THREE ROOMS. TWO LADIES; SIS; SUB
urbs Address Box Ok. Star Office. 800
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS; ADULTS: SUB
urbs $45. Address Box Six. Star office. 30.
EXCLUSIVE SECTION NEAR 18th COLUM-
bia rd.; Ink; furnished; rooms and ba til.
1886 Calvert st. NV. Col. 4213: 500. l.
1917 sth ST. N.W.-NICE. LARGE. COOL.
Groom furnished apt. single beds or couches !;
adults; Ink. $15.
WE'LL FURNISHED, SMALL, NON-HOUsE-
keeping apt. !; near two car lines; immediate
possession. 2462 Ontario rd. NV.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14
New CalOmel Is Best For Colds
 And Influenza
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs, the Purified Calomel, That Is Safe and Nausealess

Doctors are warning the public that simple colds and mild cases of influenza often lead to pneumonia and other serious complications. They say that every cold should receive i'm mediate attention and that the first step in the treatment is to make sure that the liver is active. For this purpose Calotabs, the perfected, nau- sealess calomel that is freed from danger of salvation, is the surest, best and most agreeable laxative.
 One Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water-that's all, no salts, no nausea, no danger and no upset ting of the digestion and appetite Next morning your cold has vanish ed, your liver is active, your system is purified and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for breakfast.
 For your protection, Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. All drug gists recommend and guarantee Calo- tabs by offering to refund the price if you are not delighted with them. 1 --(adv.)
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14
WEST FORK
Last Week.

Mrs. Vina Wood of Ridge is quite i'll at this writing.
 George Mudy and wife visited al Julis Fritz's Sunday.
 There was singing at the Christian church Sunday night
 J. T. Bryant and Miss Maud Hugf was married Sunday.
 Mrs. Edna Tathem called on Mrs Harden Monday morning
 Aunt Amanda Wells is still poorly with a cancer on her face.
 Bill Robinson made business trir to Fayetteville Saturday evening.
 Charles Wood and family visited his parents at Springdale Sunday Uncle John Woods.
 We have been having real Spring like weather but there is quite a change this morning.
 The flu has ceased in West Fork
 Born, to Mr and Mrs. Bill Little a fine boy, January IT.
 George Deering and Miss Florence Harp were quietly married Sunday evening at 1 o'clock at the home ot
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14

day just for practice and to keep u;
 in good condition We'll how die
 New Year find you? It found ms in bed listening to lot of shooting
 whistles blowing and bells ringing
 but was content to lie and listen anc i wonder where the New Year would
 find me and what l would be doing.
 hope this New Year is full of peace and contentment and ere it's 365 days have flown that there will be larger and more powerful movement for the poor and starving and a more power ful league, a league of Nations that will prevent any such slaughter as has taken place in this and other wars When such league is in rule, no highbrow like the Kaiser can get notions in his head that he can handle the world The year 1919 should be used by the working class and laborers as pivot on which to swing from How wages, long hours, confinement, starvation, poverty and ignorance into high wages, short hours and plenty of time for recrea- tion and refinement. When the working man gathers up his reins there will not be any class to the hu- man family. We will all be as one man; none better than the other. Every man will have all he earns in stead of one-sixth of what he earns as it is today. If he has plenty of mon- ey he can enjoy himself in anyway he desires. He can use his leisure time in his own way; and when he works he can work as long as he wants to, and he will get all he earns and no more. In France there is no work for a man only down south where there are plenty of factories. The people all live in the villages and go to and from their farms, on the farms they rent. In Northern France most all the farms were rent ed to the poor people and they tended it. Many couldn't read or write. These Luxemburgers seem to be bet ter enlightened. About all the war has done here in Luxemhurg is to cut down on sugar and eats and soap. Everything else is about the same. l guess you had good dinner New Year. We had good dinner and were issued two bars of chocolate, a package of chewing gum, cigarettes and some stick candy.
 We'll, one can never tell but l have hopes of seeing the deep blue sea again soon, and once l get back to the good old U. S. A, again 1 give my word I'll never come across again any ways soon. And if l do l hope the devil catches me by the seat of my pants and nap pf the neck and shakes me over hell apd even singes my hair.
 We'll, I must make my bed. It consists of first my shelter, half lain out and flst and my three blankets lain out n. Then I fold the end
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14
xvrr eA With the -,
 Nd Colors -, "a
n s s s "a "a n ea =
FROM II. B. VANSCOY.

The following letter was recently received by Mrs. Rasor at Tulsa, okla, from her brother II. B. Vans coy who had just returned from overseas. His home is near Lowell
 Camp Stuart, Va, Feb. ?, 1919
 helio Sis:- How are you all by now l am fine alright, and hay Hs d 1lne time, eating and sleeping uoh do any thing else at all. Only wat to be shipped out to camp, to oe mustered out. l don't know when 'aae VIII be. But hope that it VIII De soon. As think I have qohe my bit and I want to be where can make my own way and do as piease. will try and tell you 'pout my trip across. We had sev- e'ai days of pretty nice weather and several st days stormy q helped feed s4e iishes tool. 1t sure did storm s0me' the waves came over the deck So none could stay on deck, at times. : san tell you more about it when I see you. We arrived here the 31st of oaii' We sure received hearty well se hefe believe me. sure felt ,' sDOu when l set my feet on the good o'u o' 5. A. soil once more. You easht to have seen us as we marched up Man St. of Newport News to ranp' u My barracks are close to hampton Roads. The Atlantic fleet Id .ay out from Hampton Roads where the ua'eie between the Monitor and 'Ag Merrimac was fought.
 IT. It sure is warm here now. Just Ike summer
 AS ever, your brother,
 H. B. Vanscoy.
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14

under about six inches at the foot so the cold air can't get to my feet. Then fold the foot of the shelter half over. It helps the foot still more. Then fold the shelter half over from each side and tie it. It makes a complete sleeping bag l have three thickness of blankets un- der, and three over me. The shelter half just serves as a container. Also it keeps out dew and the wind. l fold my red jerkin for a pillow and sleep pretty we'll for bed of such few things.
 But must go. Love to all,
 John
The Springdale news., 1919-02-14

MT. Deering. We wish the young couple all the happiness any could wish.
 Grandma Ferry died Friday night and was laid to rest Sunday in the Campbell grave yard.
 A. K. Harden sold his Ford car to George Tathem for $500. A. K. went to Fayetteville Monday and bought a new car.
 There were quite a number at w. A. Underhill's Sunday for dinner. Grandma Underhill, Fred Underhill and family, 0ttie Underhill and little Oral Bell, Iris Underhill and family. All the boys were present but Charley who lives at ridge.