davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Don't forget to bring in your vaca- tion address if you want the CameIs Back to follow you
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Don't forget to bring in your vaca- tion address if you want the Camers Back to follow you
 Chicago ought to be the greatest wool center in the world" says Mayor Thompson. He ought to know; he's pulled lot of it over the eyes of the natives there.
 Orr booster addition showed the front elevation of new hotel in Phoenix. Just five days later-count em-aEd our speedy contemporary freaks out with the story of the milyun dollar project. Read the Camels Back fer the first news first. last, and all ways.
 If you have anything you want to set eff your chest, use our Small Town edition. coming out soon. We have seen lots of versions of it. hut the original appeared in B. L. T. s l Line, like this:
 We've paid our debt to Lafayette, | Now who iii hell do we owe?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15

support the cause with subscrip-
tons, and it is felt that no one, no
matter how Strengthened his cir
cumstances, will fail to answer the
appeal.
Membership Terms Easy.
Anyone may become a member
upon the payment of 81 or more.
and thus be entitled to a voice in
the selection of a new board of di-
rectors for the coming year. Any
one supporting the Associated
Charities is doing his part in carry
ing on relief work among the
needy Of the city in a constructive
way. He is assured that the relief
will be given at the right time and
in the right way. A person or per-
sons of training and experience will
investigate each, case thoroughly
and secure the cooperation of the
parties needing help, towards rec
tifying conditions and establishing
financial independence.
Often a case calls for immediate
relief, and investigation is made
later and followed up until condi-
lions are corrected and made nor
NAL again. To help the unfOr-
tunates to help themselves Is the
plan of organized charities and 20
this end the Associated Charities
of Rock Island re-dedicated itself
in the drive to be put on Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
CHARITY FUND
DRIVE MONDAY
Directors of Associated Body Deli
niteiy Select Time for Bud
\ get-Campaign.

At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Associated Charities
held at noon today at the Rock Is
land club, it was definitely de-
cided to conduct the campaign for
membership and budget Monday,
May 10. DR.. John McGown Stew
enson, chairman of the membership
and finance committee. has called
a meeting of the precinct chairmen
and their workers for Monday noon
at the Rock Island club. They will
get together for lunch and at that
time receive their final instructions.
Each worker will be supplied with
a receipt book and pledge cards
and then proceed to the canvass.
The usual spirit of Rock Island
is manifest in the Willingness of the
people to assist in the work and 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
WHISKY CASE
THEFT GOES BY
BOARDS; rs FREE

Lack of evidence was the cause OF
the dismissal in the court of Police
Magistrate D. ]. CleIand today of
the case of Dayton Wayne, arrested
on complaint of Arthur Barnes,
farmer, charged by the latter with
stealing "a case of whisky and also
a sum of money from the wagon
owned and driven by Barnes while
the two were on a return trip from
the 1ve-gallon house of Louis Or
tell.
Wayne claimed that Barnes had
given him the liquor and denied the
allegation by Barnes that he had
been relieved of three ten dollar
bills and five spot. Wayne also de-
MED that Barnes had been thrown
out of the wagon. as was charged
in the original complaint of Barnes.
The prohibition question first be-
gan to take definite form as a po-
litical issue in the years Hnmedi-
ately following the close of the
Civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15

IF the automobiles would only
stay off of the road for couple or
days, / could get the worst holes
filled up and make some progress.
Scott is quoted as saying. But
the machines come along and just
when 1 am about to get another
load of gravel, here's one hope
ressly stuck in the mud. Well,
when l get him out of the way and
safe and dry and going on about
his business, l get ready to start
after more gravel. but here's an
other car up to its hubs in mud
and crying for lift.
THE township hired NE to haul
gravel, but they ought to get two
of US out here, one to haul ma
chimes out of the holes and the
other to haul gravel to the holes.
That's the only way we can &C
complish anything"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
BIND OVER TWO
BURGLARS Who
ROBBED STORES
Robert Brown and William Leslie
VIII Face jury Trial for Al
legged Crime.
BROWN NABBED LAST NIGHT
Police Had Been Looking for Him
for Month Leslie's Loot Was
Discovered in Room.

Robert Brown, colored. was ar
rested last night by Detective Her
man Schnert, on suspicion of having
been one of the burglars who car
ried off goods from the SeibranGt &
Hoben store, 303 Twentieth street
on the evening of April Is. This
morning in the court of Police Mag
istrate ID. ]. Cleland he was bound
over to the grand jury under 1880
bonds.
Enough evidence has been obtain
ed. so the police claim, to warrant
tie conviction of Brown. 1t is spe-
officially charged that Brown carried
off 10000 Camel cigarets and 5000
Chesterfield cigarets. When his
room was searched by Detective
Schnert, much of the loot was dis
covered, it is claimed.
Leslie Bound Over.
William Leslie, colored, who was
arrested by the local police last
Sunday, charged with the burglary
of the Martin cigar store of this
city, was bound over to the grand
jury under 81 500 bonds in the court
of Police Magistrate d. ]. Cleland,
today.
Leslie. it is alleged, stole 5000
Camel cigarets and over 200 cigars
and had attempted. to dispose of the
loot via the peddling route. The
value of the total amount of the
loot was placed at $3.50. Leslie
claimed at the time of his arrest
that he had received the goods from
a friend but this was proved a
mere fallacy by the police who dls-
evidence of determination
ifEhe room occupied by Leslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
WOULD GO FROM
HOUSE TO HOUSE
Mrs. Harrington Feels Like Going
Out and Telling Everybody
About TanIae.

81 would just like to go from
house to house and tell the people
about Tanlac," said Mrs MoTie
Harrington of Ill Third street.
Peoria, in a recent statement which
she requested published for the
benefit of others.
'.My health gave way years ago"
Mrs. Harrington continued, land
l had long since despaired of ever
getting any better. l was very
weak and pale-hardIy had the coll
or of blood in my face-suffered
Terribly from stomach trouble and
was extremely nervous l was
really in a brokendown condition
and being past IS. years of age,
which l thought was against me, I
. had no hope of getting well and
nothing to look forward to but the
end, which l often felt was draw
ing near.
Then 7 got to reading about TIE
wonderful results others were ge:-
ting from Tanlac and yet. | could
not make up my mind at first to
try it, as l had little idea it could
help person Of my age, especially
one in such low state of health.
But somehow I was Influenced to
buy a bottle and that was about the
Iuckiest day of my life, for when
finished taking it there was won
derful improvement III my condi-
ton.
Then I had something to look
forward to-hope of complete re-
covery-so l bought a few more
bottles of Taniac and now | don't
have to tell my friends l am well
again for they can see that from
my looks and often speak of it. j
am moro thankful to Tanlac than
| can express. for now | am enjoy
ing life and good health. which 7
never expected to enjoy any more,
and l want this testimonial pub
lished in all the papers in Illinois
that everybody may know what
Tanlac Will do. for l feel that 7
ought to tell all suffering people
about this wonderful medicine
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island at
-Jpeusston's Drug Store.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15

Which means that it is time to see
the AUTOMATIC. In the AUTO
MATIC there are just eight walls Of
insulating material that keep the
cold in and the heat out. We want
you to see it and understand it. You
will be interested and possibly sur
prised to know how it saves ice
bills, food bills and doctor bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
PULLS CARS OUT
Or MUD ALL DAY
Scott KeII of Milan Has One Job
But is Holding Down an En-
tirely Different 0ne-
SUPPOSED TO HAUL GRAVEL
Can't Find Time Because There's
So Many Automobiles Get
Stuck i'm the Road.

Scott Kell of Milan is buster
than a one-eyed canine in a saus-
age shop.
He has been hired by Black
Hawk township to fill in some mud
holes on the old Monmouth road
leading out of Milan-but thus far
he has been unable to haul much
gravel.
He las been so busy pulling au-
tomobiles out of the mud holes
that he has found little time to
fill the depressions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15

The general insecurity prevailing
in Berlin finds one illustration lii
the scores of advertisements of re-
wards for the return of stolen
property. A Traveller and explorer,
recently published an appeal to the
thieves who stole his valuable sur
veying instruments and other ar
ticles of his travelling equipment,
and offered to buy-the articles back
at their full value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
CHARGES SOUTHERN
RATES ARE UNJUST

Especial TO The Arsus-J
Springfield. Ill, May 15.-The
Alden Coal company filed a COM
plant before the Illinois public
utilities commission against the
Rock Island Southern Railway
company, charging unjust and
discriminatory rates against the
coal company for hauling coal
from the Alden mine to Mather-
vile and HopewelI iii Mercer
county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

Artificial standards have been
raised in this country while we were
shut off from world competition. but
the day Is rapidly approaching when
we must get back to a normal basis
even IL some rulings of wage fixing
boards and price fixing committees
have to give way.
Tho old law of supply and demand
will soon have It's steam roller at
work and 1t Is no respector Of man
made regulations and Mr.. Gompers
and all his followers can't vary the
course OF the roller.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

at Salt Lake on hushess.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bor. Nell
son fine baby girl.
Mt. Ralph Bernhisel ha; purchas'
ed a twenty-five acre beet farm from
Mr.. George Gregory :,
Miss Wanda Thompson entertain
ed Miss Fern Merrill, Miss f Ina Hen
bricks, and Miss Vera Thorp'on at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. John Payne and family have
been residents OF Lewiston for SOW
eral years are now moving to Ala
bama.
Miss Hattie Pond OF Pocstello Is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mys.s Martin Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen en-
tertained with a dinner, Friday II
compliment to Prof. and Mrs G. D
Hendricks OF Logan.
| Mr.. Willard Hendricks wal IL
Preston on business Thursday
Messrs Clement Rawlins and FL
bert Van Orden took car load o
cattle to Salt Lake last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
GIVE "sY1.Ur OF FIGS.
TO CoNsTRATED CHILL
Delicious "FruIt Laxative" can't har3
tender little Stomach, Liver
ana Bowels.

Look at the tongue, motherl II
coated, your little ones stomach. liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When pcevish. cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is sever-
ish, stomach sour, breath bed; has sore
throat, diarrhea, full If cold, givc a
,easpooniul OF California syrup of
Figs" and in few hours all the foul,
soastipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of iCa ,tttls
bowels without gripping, and you have q
vol, playful chi,1 again. Ask VOC ,
irurgiEt for q bottle OF "CaliiorniA
syrup of Figs" which contains ~,
| hreclions for babies, ehiIdr VI al az,
Vi ior grown.uS-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
GIVE MINING AN EVEN
CHANCE

Now that the war Is over, many
restrictions on mining development
should be removed.
Owing to government orders large
producers were restricted and many
SMALL producers suspended entirely.
Restrictions we're necessary in or
der to win the war, and the, mining
industry responded with superb pat
, ritoism.
Thousands OF skilled men and
mining engineers were taken out of
development work and sent to the
front to help win the war,
Thousands of mines suspended
production and development work to
meet the governments demand for
man power.
These mines suspended financial
operations and closed up their pro-
parties until after the war and put
their money into the war.
All restrictions hindering legitim.
ate development should now be re-
moved and let the work of opening
lnew mines go ahead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
THE STEAM ROLLER
HAS STARTED

One of the inconsistencies Of Mr..
Goinpers and his organization is the
attitude of demanding the highest
wages and the shortest hours in the
world and in the same breath advo-
eating that American industries be
left unprotected and at the mercy of
world competition which is not gov
erned by high wages and short
hours.
Already the press dispatches show
that millions Of dollars Of orders
with American firms have been can
celled by South American countries
because we haven't the ships to de.
liver goods and our freight rates are
double.
China. now that the ship embargo
has been raised, is beginning to pour
its beans and rice ito this country.
The same will apply to sugar and
hundreds of other articles.
Call 1t tariff or protection of in
dustry or anything you like, II Am.
erican industry Is to maintain It's
present scale of wages and hours
protection from foreign competition
in some form must he evolved.
A too high cost of production,
however, even though protected. will
shut us out of foreign markets as we
cannot compete in price.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
Lewiston NeUS.

LEWISTON. Jan. impressive
funeral services were held over the
remains of Mrs. Fora Bright Payne
Thursday at the residence. Mrs.
Payne is survived by a husband and
two small children, one of the chill
dren being an infant two days old.
Interment was made in the Lewiston
cemetery.
Mrs. Hazel Karen and son Ted of
Drummond, Mont, are visiting with
the parents of Mrs. Karen. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Pond
Mr. and Mrs. VIM H Stocks and
family spent Xmas at Rigby, as the
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b Parkinson en-
tertained the following guests with
New Years dinner: DR. and Mrs.
George Parkinson of Logan, DR.. and
Mrs. Lorin Lewis of Fairfield, Ida.
Mrs. Sarah Stocks is very i'll at he
residence in Lewiston.
Mrs. Maud Stoddard and daughter
Alice of Richmond spent Tuesday at
Lewiston
Mrs. Jean Lewis and family spent
the week at Smithfield.
Mr.. and rms. Ed Van orden spent
New Years at Salt Lake, guests Of MI
and Mrs. G. w. Sanders.
Mrs. Riley Lewis spent New Years
at Ogden with her daughter Mrs. Cole
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair entertain
ed with a family dinner New Years
day.
Mr.. Jseph Aller and DR.. Milo Who
eler of Preston visited at Rigby, Rex
burg and Teton during the Xmas
holidays.
Mr.. Jay Van Orden was in Preston
on businesson business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van orden
entertained with a card part!
on Thursday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bowden, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Melvin Coley.
Word comes to Lewiston that Mr.
James Bowden of Ft. Hall is serlou
sly i'll with the flue.
Mr.. Fay Bernshisel returned hom,
Thursday from Coal Island where h,
las served in the U. S. Navy for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Stocks o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07
COMMUNITY SERVICE TO
BROADEN

The War Camp Community Ser
vice has sent director to Douglas,
with instructions to broaden the
scope of work in the Arizona district.
II also has been announced that the
activities of the organization will be
extended and that hey will be carried
on among civilians In he various
communities of the nation. The idea
is TO have Community Service per-
nianent thing in the country. The
servise proposes to make communi.
ties acquainted, better their condi.
tons and implant nobler and pleas
anter conception of life. 1t would
conserve wasted leisure and turn 1t
into channels for lettering mankind.
Heretofore attempts at conserving
this leisure to give service to COM
n.unities mostly have been through
institutions not through organiza
ton. Those aiding such attempts
have thought Of Fairgrounds and
playground equipment rather than OF
play. There has been criticism Of in
stitutionalism In that those earnest
ly seeking life and enjoyment more
abundant for a community, speedily
lave been directed into organization.
There should be unlimited praise
given agencies like community cen
tiers, Fairgrounds and Y. M. G. AS,
hut their functions do not cover the
whole need. There should be organ
izers In the communities, with an
intelligent grasp of activities to be
developed. They should be resource
full, adjustable to various conditions
and a large repertoir of social activi'
ties. They should be familiar with
the methods of modern social service
with dramatics. games. vocational de-
velopments, educational and resour'
ceful individuals or civic forces may
be moved to appropriate and benefici'
al action.
Know myself" has been an ad
monition to man. 1t applies just as
well to community. There are
people in Douglas who do not know
their next door neighbors. They pass
home not two blocks from where
they live and see cerpe. on the dooi
without knowing to whom sorrow
has come, and not being acquainted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

Lewiston were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Knapp of Richmond
New Years night.
Mr. VIII Hendricks was, called to
Ashton, Idaho, to the hospital, at the
bedside of his son Allen, who is very
Ill with influenza.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Verta Layne Kerren, daught-
er of bishop f. S. Karen were held
Tuesday Bishop G., A. Hogan talking
charge. The speakers were: Melvin
Kent and Pres. VIM. Waddoup. The
music was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eerbert Harrison and Mrs, Viola
Kent. The dedlctory prayer was offer
ed by F. A. Rawlins, interment was
made in the Lewiston Cemetray.
Mrs. Layno is survived by husband
and one child.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bertrand Pond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orden attended
the opera at Logan Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Ida Rogers entertained Wed.
evening in compliment to DR.. and
Mrs. Lorin Lewis.
Mrs. Helvia Vn orden entertainer
with family dinner New Years
Day twenty guests were present.
The Ration Stock Company play
ed to a crowed house at the Lewiston
opera house Saturday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Bergman spent New
Years at Logan.
Conjoint meeting was held Sunday
evening with the following program
Address, Paul Il. Hyer, instrumental
music the misses Nell Telford an
Maurine Rogers, Address Mrs. Ida
Rogers Trio Bell Kemp, Effie Villet
and Ray Harrison.
DR.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Bernhise
spen New. Years day in Hyrum Al
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Hutton.
! oretto Coley and Layell Price
spent Tuesday at Logan.
Lewiston public schools started OF
Monday morning with firm deter
minatlon on the part of both teach
ers and the public to make up 70,
lost time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stock were tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zen
bricks of Preston on Wednesday
Bishop J. A. Hogan srsnt las
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

with those burdened with grief, they
feel little more concern than they do
to reading in newspaper an obituary
of stranger. The bond of acquaint-
.anceship is lacking. The people of
Douglas do not know each other as
they should, and the same is true Of
thousands. of other communities in
the United States.
The Community Service expects to
take as its task the spreading of
friendship in towns and cities. II
would bring the people together, get
them to know each other and
strengthen their loyalty to commun.
ity and nation. 1t is a splendid un-
ldertaking, worthy Of commentator
and support. Neighborliness is be-
coming lost art. 1t used to be
that people living in city or town
knew those who lived on their street
and IL the place was small, knew
practically everyone in 1t. Here In
Douglas there are many who have
nodding acquaintances with their
neighbors, but the association ends
there, they are neighbors only in
word. There ought to be fewer
ciiques and more unity, more friend
ship and mutual understanding. Such
things as these give stability to a
community and lessen the desire of
those living in II to go elsewhere.
The Community Service plans to
enlist volunteer leaders in neighbor-
hood groups and gain through them
knowledge of the people, all the peo-
pie, boys and girls, youths, men and
women and know them not as seq
regated classes and individuals alone
but in families and other natural
lgroups. The instincts and desires OF
these neighbors their possibilities
land powers of social service, their
relationships and aversions are to be
followed out into activities which III
the people and give them the self
expression they desire. In other
" ords, the aim is to serve, and dc
that which the people concerned
would have done fo' their enjoyment
and betterment. 1t is new phase Of
social activity that has almost limit
less possibilities.-Do Douglas, (Ariz.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

The coming will undoubtedly witness great
increase in building construction Lay your plans
for that new home new barn other improvement you
have long desired We prepared to take care Of
your requirements Come in and talk it with us
Inspect Free Plan Book and avail yourselves of this
expert advice
Thanking you and all for your patronage during the
past year and Wishing you Happy and Prosperous New
Year to Come, We are Yours for Service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-07

The closing of the year marks also the ending of the
greatest war in history. No more will the business OF
the world be eopardzed by the ruthfuness OF single
nation During the past year and half our chief aim
has been to win the war. Never in theworlds history
has there been such cooperation among people of varied
enterprises
We are now emerging from war conditions into what
promises to be very prosperous era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-20
National,

The success which Miss Springtime"
scored last season in this city was re-
peated again last night when the live
~ musical production again made it's
appearance at the National Theater
The Klaw & Erlanger production
Is as attractive as ever, and was
& warmly received by a large audience
A little European village named
Pilota, Americanized by an .enterpris-
/ ing newspaper man, is the scene of
/ the story. The town is prepared to
! welcome its favorite son, Signor Mar
i to, famous singer, who appears in
cognito after having sent word of his
inability to be present. A gypsy
, photographer poses as Mario and wins
the heart of Rosie, daughter of one of
the village tradesmen, who longs for
stage career. Rosie is firmly per
F.. suaded to give up her dream of a stage
career, and gives her heart to Paul
Pilgrim, the American newspaper man.
who has always been in love with her
Harrison Brockbank, who has a pow
erful baritone voice. is one of the
prominent members of the cast. Flor
ence Hope, Jimmie Hunter and Wayne
Num- make big hit with their bur
letta, THE Old-fashioned Drama. -
Miss Hopes comedy contrasting eff
1ectively with the rapid fun of Mr..
Num-.
Miss Allen. in the title role. has an
attractive soprano voice, and won
much applause for her song, My
Castle in the Air" Others who con-
tribute to the success of the piece are
Charles Meakins. Margaret Duval Will
ii. Sloan, Elaine Vance, Harry McCoy
Billy Num- and William Pearl, with a
large chorus of pretty girls.