davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
announcement
Celebrate Anniversary

Saturday. Aug. 80, win be the 25th
anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel j. Ellis. although no one
would ever guess IL, judging merely by
appearances, for neither Of them seem
old enough TO have been married for a
quarter OF a century.
The anniversary will be observed
simply with a family dinner at their
pretty home on Oakvlew street. and
even that win not be allowed TO inter-
fere with Mrs. Ellis work as vice
chairman Of the Citizens league, in
which position she is assisting In or.
ganizing the women voters OF the city
for the municipal election In November.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
Another Baby Show.

The War Camp Community service
is planning another baby show, as the
one held under its direction recently
Mt Forrest park was such a decided
success.
On Tuesday afternoon, from 4 to. g.
O'Clock, this second baby SHOW will take'
place, at Blckford park. and only the
children Of North Memphis, and the
Bickford park vicinity will be eligi-
BILE. Any child In that community,
however, up to six years OF age, may
enter, and compete for one OF the many
handsome prizes which will be award
ed.
The affair will be held under the joint
direction Of the recreation committee,
and the Wal Camp Community serv-
ice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
P SOLD.

TRENTON, Tenn. Aug, 20. (sp.l-
The Trenton Gazette, a weekly news
pap published at this place, has been
sold by Mrs. Martha Glass to Charles
w, Glass, who has just returned from
service overseas. Mr.. Glass Is a news
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
MEETINGS OF MEMPHIS
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

\ The Italian Beneficiary Club will
give its annual all-day picnic and
DANCE at Dale Springs on Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-29
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

DR.. Robert G, Henderson has returned
to the city, aoV'
-
DR.. j. l., Minor has returned to the
city. adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
TO RELEASE NEW TONNAGE


 NEW YORK, May 4.-John N. Ros- setter, director of operations of the United States shipping board, an- nounced tonight that many of the ships now used for carrying foodstuffs over seas would be assigned to commercial and export trade.
 During the past week We have been able to begin a more liberal assignment of vessels to commercial trades the statement said. This movement to the commercial lines will continue with in creasing energy during May and it IS understood that with the return of ships from Europe and tonnage coming from the builders, we will be in po- sition during June to take good care of the commercial berths so long neg lected.
 In the same way, we hope to be able to provide tonnage for movement or coal and more tonnage for cotton.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
DANIELS comMENos CREW

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary Daniels has commended r members of the crew of the destroyer Shaw for their courage and devotion to duty at the time of the collision with the Cunard liner Aquitania last October g. near the English coast. Two officers and ten men lost their lives in the ac- cident. The Shaw was conveying the Aquitaaia when her steering gear be- came disabled. Her commanding of ficer ordered full speed astern and thus so changed the Shaw's course as to bring her under the bow of the huge troop ship.
 Ninety feet of the Shaw's bow was carried away in the collision but in spite of this, picked men of the crew got her to port without assistance but not until the men had repeatedly faced death in fighting a fire in the oil bunkers which threatened to explode the ships magazines
 Included in the men of the Shaw commended by Secretary Daniels was Ferd H. Suberg, Atascose. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
From Peoria: Sergeant c. P. cris-

From Peoria: Sergeant c. P. Cris- holm.
 From Tempe: Privates L. E. Cole, W. Q. Pickering
 From Chandler: Private C. Durkin- son, Sergeant T.. T. Reese.
 From Jerome: Private Leopoldo Con gales, Sergeant E. Fendunghur, Pri- yates E. Stubblefield, B. B. Griffin.
 From Prescott: Private J. W. Gun ningham. Sergeant Cecls Gibson, Pri- yates l.. D. Rsif, J. H. Prose
 From other points: Sergeant E. r. Eldridge, San Diego; Private Charles Lane, Comatke; Private Prank Stapley, Los Angeles; Private J. H. Healey. No gales; Corporal II. C. Hibben Flag staff; Sergeant T. C. Rueter. Holbrook Sergeant C. P. Jennings. Fl Monte California; Private C. W. Mulligan Camp Verde; Private Ross Shaw. Salt River reservation; Private Edward Chilson, Globe; Private W. N. Sulli- van, Wickenburg: Priv4se j. Mcclure Wagner; Private R. Pentiand Mayer; Private J. W. Burke, Alpine: Private George Mahan and R. Marshall. Cot tOnwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
IRISH WELCOME WALSH

DUBLIN, May 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The program arranged for the week for Frank P. Walsh and the other representatives of the Irish societies in the United States, who ar rived here yesterday from Paris. in cludes visits to Belfast, Cork and Limerick. On Friday, representatives from all Ireland, regardless of party have been invited to meet the Ameri- cans.
 The mission of the Americans is to obtain safe conduct to Paris for Pro- lessor Edward De Valera, sim fein member of parliament for East Mayo: Arthur Griffith, founder of the sim fein organization, and Count Plunkett. sim fein member of parliament for North Roscommone.
 MT. Walsh said today he had been informed by Colonel E. M. House that safe conducts would be granted, but that first Premier Lloyd George de- sired to consult with the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
Lost, One Governor

When the train got to Wilcox, the boys all tumbled off to eat at Cover nor Campbelrs invitation. When they got under way again and counted noses" the governor was missing. Trantic search of the entire train con frmed the fact: Governor Campbell was gone. He was absent; he had vanished.
 Consternation. The chief executive lost in the wilds of Wilcox? or was he lost?
 Now it seems that his excellency had borrowed all the money in his party, to supplement his own funds for the purpose of setting them up" to the boys, and immediately they began to have visions of something having happened.
 But it was all right. No one knows iust where he was, though it was hinted that so charming was the fem mine contingent of the welcome com mittee that the governor forgot that he was supposed to catch train. At any rate, he missed it.
 He caught the next one, however. 1t happened that another troop train was following, and by means of this he caught his party at Tucson, where they stopped long enough to parade,
 The Returned
 The names and addresses of those who came in last night from the 15Sth were:
 Col s. M. Saltmarsh. commanding.
 From Phoenix: Lieutenant Fred Wright: Sergeant Fred D. Perry; Ser gesnt 4. o. Grant; Sergeant F. c. Adams; Private Ernest Gray; R. F.. Porter; Ricardo Mendez; R. A. Faulk- ner: c. s. Purtyman; Robert Lowry; $. Avila; E. c. Bertram; c. D. Marby {; W. L. Covert; Sergeant c. J. Moffettt; privates J. T. Shangiu, Guy Malotina, creighton. Lisdale, M. Fl. Faulkner, r. AL. Gardner. Fred Hansen, Corporal R, phnlips: Private c. NJ. Thompson; Corporal Ollie Farra: Privates D. F.. Arney; J A. Jacoby, J. M. Cook, (cook) D. l.. Henderson; Corporal Gordon farret.
 From Mesa: Privates c. W. McCol- 1urn, c. D. Burton; Corporal George A Bond. Corporal O. E. Rogers, Sergeant W. H. Stapley.
 From Glendale: Sergeant Tom Moss Private F. L. Meeks, Corporal c. E. sheets, Privates R. M. Cleveland, M. F. Wilson.
 From Lehi: Bugier Charles George,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
This Week Only

Each Jiffy-JeI package has a QU trademark in a circle on the front. We will pay you 10 cents in aluminium mold values for each circle you send us this week.
 Note our mold offers at the side. Some of these molds are new. Pick out the mold or the molds you want, and send us these qD trademarks, counting as loc each, to cover the value as stated. Send no money. We pay postage on the molds.
 Note that Jiffy-Jell costs you t21z cents per package. And the trade mark aloLe is worth 10 cents on these molds, if sent this week.
 Send as many trademarks as you wish this week. Or, if you prefer, send grocer's sales slip, showing amount of purchase.
 This offer is made to start new users ito show them what Jiffy-Jell means to them. But present users are welcome to accept 1t. Get Jiffy-Jell now, while this offer is open. Get what you need for some weeks. This is the time when fruity desserts are most needed.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
THOUSANDS CHEER
 RETURNING HEROES
-Continued from Page Onel

ttOuuhuet lIOHt IsSe ClIty remembered that the 15Sth was the presidents guard, and that the lSSth oand was the band selected out of all the A. F. F. to stay in Paris with the presidential party. The colors will be taken 10 Governor Campbell shortly and kept at the capitol Ss evidence of the proud part Arizona has had in he great war for humanity.
 The band instruments for the famous 15Sth band were brought along, though only about q dozen Phoenix musicians were left to the organization and came home last night. The instruments will also be taken to the statehOuse.
 The boys have practically all seen ftont line service, not as members or the 158th. necessarily, but as replace ment units. They would come to the trains as we pulled in" said Lieutenant Wright, and take the men. 90 for this unit. 25 for that, and so on until we mad left only a skeleton of non-com- missioned officers as a neucleus to start rebuilding and training new cfoup. These are still Q lot of our dcn in the 77th.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
TO PLAN G. o. p. CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Organiza- ton plans for the 1920 republican pres idential campaign will be considered at d conference here May 22 and g. The meeting will be attended by state chairmen of the mems and women's s republican state central committees, and members of the national repuhi- can committee. It will be the first joint conference since women were admitted to the party's councils.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
REDS DEFER DEMONSTRATION

RUENOS AIRES, Saturday. May g. The organization which had arranged for an anarchistic demonstration on Sunday. announced today that it's plans had been suspended, following the nlacarding of the city the vigilance committee with posters threatening to shoot any persons attempting demon cFro+fCn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
HUN ARMY AT END

COBLENZ. May 4.-May l, which of ficially marked the end Of the demobil- ization of the old German army. and the fuLctioning of the new army, or relchswehr. Germany had 325,000 men of various classes under arms, accord ing to estimates by American intelli- gence officers.
 The present strength of troops available for service is approximately 2oJ JO00
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
DIET OF A PHILOSOPHER
CFrom the Westminster Gazette)


 To MT. Stead, who delighted in in- terviewing notable men respecting their personal habits. ar Benjamin Kidd once made a very frank reply. He had found, he said. that well cooked lean meat was the most easily digested food and that on which he was able to do continuously the best intellectual work. He could not do good work on much starchy food
 Very spare eating was, in his own case. essential to the clear working of the mind. He rarely smoked and rare ly took alcohol. It was not the imme- diate effects of alcohol but it's after re- suits that seemed to depress the brain power
 He had found. too, that mental fatigue unduly prolonged led at a cer- tain point to a clearing of the mind and a flow of ideas. He suggested as an explanation that the toxins formed in the system at this stage themselves acted as brain stimulants, which would mean that a serious price had to be paid afterward.
 --O--
 Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
ATTACK RUSS GENERAL

VLADTvOSTOK, May 4.-CBy The Associated Press)-An attempt was made recently on the life of Lieutenant General Horvath, Russian military commander at Harbin. His assailant attacked him with bombs. but was seized before he had carried out his purpose.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
WILHELMlNA BRINGS MANY

BOSTON. May 4.-The transport Wilhelmina, with 37 officers and 1851 men on board, arrived from Brest to- day. On board were the 120th field artiellery, 57th field artillery brigade headquarters 324th bakery company and several casuals
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
18th to Parade

.Thc returned members of the 15Sth afc to march as a separate unit in the gteat Victory loan parade tonight, and Tor that purpose are asked to report at the clubrooms Of the Great War Veterans as seven p. Tn. The rcgl- mental colors Will be carried.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
TRANSPORT BRINGS SICK

CHARLESTON. $. C.. May 4-The transport Solace arrived here today from Brest with 1S4 sick and wounded aboard The soldiers were transferred to the naval base hospital here.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

For Salads use lime fruit Jiffy-Jell. It makes a tart, green salad iell- Serve with the salad or mix the salad in before cooling.
 For Meat Loaf mix meat scraps into Lime Jiffy-Jen.
 For Garnish on cold meats or roast lamb, use Mint Jify-Jen.
 D
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Changes in plans necesate change in orders issued last Wednesday night.
 It is absolutely necessary that police guard be furnished to the Chief of Police for duty street intersections It is also necessary that least detailed for duty all day May with the Flying Circus at the Fair Grounds The least do get the job and out tonight and help make this parade As the chief object of this parade create enthusiasm put the Victory Loan
 Come across and give up few hours.
 7P M-Polk Street Grounds
 TONIGHT MONDAY
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

For Desserts try Loganberry and Pineapple-two of our finest flavors.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05

You simply add boiling U, VsaLs water-no sugar, no acidity,
 no color. Then add the fruit-juicc favor from the vial One package of Jiffy- Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve if you whip the iell-all for l21z cents.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-05
We Pay 10c Each
Real-Fruit Desserts

Note that JiHy-Jell brings you a real-fruit dessert All the fruit favors arc fruit juice essences condensed They come sealed in glass - a bottle in each package 50 they keep their fruit-tme freshness
 Mark how Jiffy-Jen differs from old-style gelatine des- serts. Here you have true fruit daintes, rich in con densed fruit juices You get all the delig hts, all the healthfulness of fruit
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

Clarence Foley of Springfield spent
| Sunday here at the home of his uncle
| j. r Keefe.
Judge Frank Clague left Saturday
might for Minneapolis, going from
there to Ivanhoe Sunday night to be
present at the spring term of court of
Lincoln County. This is the Judges
first regular court term and his first
experience as judge of jury cases. He
expects the termto last about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Keefe entertain
ed four soldier nephews of Mr.. Keefe
at dinner at their home Sunday. The
guests were Tom Keefe and Jaw Far
rell who have both recently returned
from overseas service, and Herbe-
Keefe and Clarence Foley who s.
several months in the training CD
on this side. Mrs. Herbert Keef
also a guest.
Miss Woodward, Constance Golden
and Helen Sarchet went to Morris last
Wed. to attend district meeting of the
State Discussion and Exporaneous
Leagues. Miss Golden won first
place in the discussion contest
among the four com p ting
schools and will represent the district
at the state meeting to be held soon
at st. Paul. First place in the extern
poraneous speaking contest was won
by the Sauk Center contestant. Miss
Sarchet won third place.
Carl Reynolds has begun the work of
clearing up the Smith corner which
he recently purchased, preparatory to
building fine residence on it. These
lots are among the choicest building
sites in town and Mr.. Reynolds plan
home which will be a wonderful i'm
provement to that section of the city.
While the home is being erected Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds will occupy the a.
partment above the Hubbard-Davis
store, planning to move therein this
week.
Christ Kurtz, Jr. was severely in
jured Friday afternoon March II while
loading gravel at pit on the Gus
tave Lueck farm at Middle Creek. A
large amount of gravel has been ia I
from the pit this winter so that
frozen earth on top projected out
eral feet over the gravel. When Mr.
Kurts was there the frozen dirt broke
loose and fell on him with considerable
force and buried him over his hips. Mr..
Lueck and Louis Lindeman who were
nearby at the time got him out but
freeing him found that one of his legs
had been broken in two places, and
that he was badly bruised about the
lower part of the body. The accident
is a very unfortunate one for the young
man and it will be number of weeks
before he will be able to work.-Dan-
ube Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
wWWUwUwUUUUUUUUUUw&
! CITY AND COUNTY c
aAaaAAaUAaaaAAAAAAG

DR.. G. r. Pease was professional
caller at Belview Monday.
Joe Lauterbach made business
trip to the Twin Cities last week.
Miss Esther Ziemer who teaches at
Milroy spent the week end here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. lie
mer.
The Saint GATHERINGS Sewing Circle
will meet Thursday afternoon March
20 at the home of Mrs. Frank New
man.
The Byram building on Second
Street is being nicely redecorated and
refitted for the Maurer Pool Hall
which will occupy it very soon.
Christ Poulson of Route is erecting
large brick barn and silo on his farm,
and is busy, when roads will permit,
hauling the materials for building.
Geo. Thayer left Monday for the
Red River Valley country where he
will farm on his fathers farm during
the summer Milton Mertz went with
him to help him get started.
Mrs. C. F. Gales entertained COM
pany of sixteen ladies at cards at her
home Monday evening. The decora-
tions, and luncheon were carried out
in the st. Patrick's Day colors and five
hundred was played at four tables.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

Anton Taucheck spent Sunday at has
home at New Ulm.
Henry Huelskamp was elected
mayor of Fairfax at last Tuesdays ell
ection.
Miss Diana Harris left Wednesday
for her home at Buffalo, N. I. after
a visit at the home of Mrs. Allen Fra
ser.
Ernest Gallea who has been station
ed at Paris Island for almost year,
arrived home Saturday having recelv-
ed his discharge from military SER
vice.
Miss Erna Penk of Strong and War
ner's Millinery at Saint Paul arrived
Wednesday and will take charge OF the
millinery department at the Fashion
Store.
Mrs. Charles He'd entertained a com
pany of eighteen ladies at her home
at a st. Patrick's party Monday even
ing. The decorations and refresh
ments carried out the Irish color
scheme very prettily. Cards were
played at four tables.
The death of E. j. Simons, one of
the leading merchants of Morton, was
reported Monday in Redwood Falls.
Particulars concerning the cause and
the time of his death were not learn
ed. Mr.. Simons is survived by his
wife and four sons. He was one of
the well known men of Morton and
vicinity and his loss will be greatly
felt by the community in which he liv-
cd
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
Both Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur Evans of

j Both Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Evans OF
the Sundown community were quite
ill last week with influenza.
w. C. Bissonette who was Ill witt
influenza was able to return TO his du-
ties at The Leader Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. David Morrison have
recently moved and are now residents
of the west part of town, across the
river
Misses, Minnie and Louise KlesoW
are visiting at the home of their par
ents at Morgan. Miss Minnie is re-
cooperating from an attack OF lnfluen-
"a.
THE EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY
has equipped the Cadillac cars continu-
ously from the time of the first cleo
tric starter. Stensvad's Garage.
35-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggers and their fam
| ily left Friday for their new home at
Foreston, MINI. This family has liv-
ed in the City and vicinity for the past
sixteen years and leaves many friends
who wish it's members the greatest
success in their new locality.
Miss Rose Jackson was successfully
operated upon at the Redwood Falls
Hospital last week and was discharged
ed from there Tueday, sufficiently re-
covered to return to her home. One
of Miss Jackson's eyes which had been
sightless for many years, was re-
moved in order to save the sight of the
other eye which was becoming effect
ed.
A letter from j. Magner, formerly
| of the North Redwood community
states that he and his brother are now
nicely located on their thirty eight
acre fruit ranch near Bellaire, Mary
land and are enjoying it very much.
| They find the climate very agreeable,
seeing no snow, ice or cold weather af-
ter they left Chicago and Mr.. Mag
ner reports that the green grass in
Maryland looks mighty good to him.
| Land prices are booming in the Bel
| laire section of the state and newcom-
ers from Tennessee, Virginia, Canada
and Montana have arrived within the
] past month. The Magner Brothers
paid S3250 for their little farm and
think they made very good purchase
as it is located only five miles from
a good shipping point for their fruit.
1u6y dIC 1IOW Il
and speak highly of the southern hos
pitality.
S. J. Comstock and Mrs. Jennie B.
McSeveny formerly of Morton, Mime
sofa were quietly married at the Meth
odist parsonage Saturday afternoon by
the pastor, Rev. Flenner. Mr.. Com
stock. who is about 80 years old, has
been resident of Silverton for num-
Der of years. Mrs. Comstock, aged "a
is the mother of Mrs. Edison Comstock
of South Silverton and came to Ore
gon from southern Minnesota, living
with her daughter for some time. The
newly weds will make their home IN
this city where Mr.. Comstock owns a
nice home. By this marriage Mr.. Com
stock becomes a father-in-law to his
own son, and the son-in-law becomes
a step-son of his mother-in-law. The
son and wife become step brother and
sister The daughter-in- becomes
step-daughter to her father-in-law
and her own mother becomes her step
mother Silverton Appeal, Oregon.
The Scenic City Repair Shop will
do your vulcanizing work quickly
and we'll. Call us for any tire re-
pair work. Kenneth Byram, propr1e-
tor. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends for
the many kindnesses shown us during
the illness and death of our wife and
mother, also for the substantial as
sistance given us and for the many
beautiful flowers sent. r.
C. J. Hallum and children, AugusS-P
Carol and Naomi.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-19

FOR SALE:-One pure-bred Black
Poll Bull and one Shorthorn Bull COM
ing two years old. w. F. Duscher K:
. MORGAN Mimi. 2S-tf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
LAL!GA DE NACI0NES
PODRA EXTSTIR AUN-
QUE La RECHACEN
LOSEE. UNIDOS
Ash 10 declare CEemencean
ante Ia Cdmafa de Diputa-
dos frnacesa, agregando
que los tratados defensiOoS
con EngIaterrn los EE.
UU. no depeRdian del Con
penio de Ia Liga

PARIS, Septiembre 25.-En una
eyplicaci5n que hiZo a Ia Canlara de
D]iputados aysr, ell Primer Ninistro
Clemenceau. despuas de Geciarar que
la Liga de las Nacio0es podria EMS
tir. u cuaHio fuesc rechaZado por
los Estados UridoS su convene, ct
citado Primer Ministlo Iseguro que
precisamente Dorque los f~sanceScs sc
consideraror insuficiehtemente ase-
'gurados por IA Liga er 10 fTturo, tue
nor 10 Il Sc celebrarHn los tratados
rrotectivos de alianza con Ia Gran
Bretaha V con los Estados Unldos.
La citada session dedic0 los deba-
ties de aver a discutir la poslbllidad
de que eli Senado de los Estados Uni
dos no ratificara cl Convenio con la
Liga V Ell Tratado de paz; las conse-
cuencias u en- tai case tendrian las
garantias para el future de Francla
V Ia question de 81 la Liga podria
subsistir sin los Estados Unidos CO.
mo- miembro de ella.
A las interpelaciones hechas por Ell
diputado Luis Barthou. co~ntestaron
Andre Tardieu V NJ. Pichon en- nom
bre del gobierno, pero la Camara no
oued6 satisfecha, por 10 que ell Prl-
mer Ministro Clemenceau hubo de d.
rigir la palabra, declarando en- 81
discurso que aUn cuando el Senado