davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

on the right arm a chevron signifies that the wearer has an uncle in the army. on the left shoulder that he has girl in France. and worn on the breast between the third and fifth rib itsignifies that the girl he left behind him did not waste any time waiting for him to return. Wearing chevron on tho left hip signifies that the dough boy possesses Thrift Samps, and if he bought a Liberty Bond he wears it an inch higher.
 The chevron on the right leg. close to the knee, signifies that the wearer did not like baked beans and had cour- age enough 10 tell the cook about it. and if the chevron is just a little bit lower. it means that he emerged vic torious.
 A chevron on theright hip means that the man wearing it has been men toned by the inspector general. and every doughboy knows what an honor that is, because the inspector general speaks orly once. but fluentlv. plain ly. and everyone else knows just what he's talking about
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
PLANS TO TAP BEAT
 FROM INSIDE EARTH
fNew York Worid)

The temperature of the earth from fifty to seventy-fi five feet down being always about the same, summer and winter, it has occurred to an English man named Monbeig to utilize this as a source of warmth in winter and cool ness in summer. The temperature at those depths being between 45 and 50 degrees F.. it would not be possible to get from this source enough heat to make a room really warm, but there were weeks last winter when a steady indoors temperature of about 90 de- grees without fires would have brought happiness to millions and saved huge plumbers bills. And there will be days in the next few months when it would be delightful to have air at temperature of 50 degrees pouring from radiators into our apartments
 The British Patent office thought enough of MT. Monbeig's idea to grant him a patent upon it. His plan is put into effect in three ways. which are only varieties of one This is the sinking of we'll to the re- quired depth and placing therein a tube closed at its lower end. In this tube is placed a smaller tube, open at both ends. The upper end of the larger tube opens in the room to be warmed; the cold air descends through the smaller tube, is warmed in the | depths and rises through the smaller tube, is warmed in the depths and rises | through the larger tube. The circula- ton is automatic. according to the in . yentor but may be aided with pumps, and the higher the elevation of the room the more active will be the circu- l lation.
 Instead of air water may be em . | ployed. In this case the larger tube IS closed at both ends and the water warmed in the larger tube rises to a radiator. where It yields it's gentle heat and redescends.
 The third method is based upon the vaporization and condensation of q liquid that boils at very low tempera- ture. The outer tube would be sent down to a great depth where the tenn perature is relatively high and would form a radiator at the ceiling of the room.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Chester N. Price. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Chester \. Price, deceased. to the creditors of all and persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit such claims with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at law office of R. A. Kingsbury, Salt River Valley Bank Building, Mesa, Maricopa County, Ari- Zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 WILLIAM T. PRICE, Administrator of Chester N. Price, de- ceased.
 Dated this 4th day or January, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

 be put up by the Y. M. C. A. for all high school students the week after next. All students may enter this con- test by notifying MT. Turner at the high school or MT. Follett of the Y. M. C. A. on or before February 13. All entries must be in by the thirteenth.
 The Valley bank trophy for the sen for members of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be played the first week in March. Entries will be received up until March 1. All senior members are requested to enter this tournament. These cups will be on exhibition in Franklin D. Lanes window on Adams street Cups will be given to the winners al the physi- cal department banquet in March. All prizes won at the Y. M. C. A. during the winter will be given out at this time.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
CHEVRONITIS IS NEW
 DISEASE RETURNED
 SOLDIERS CONTRACT

Ir hv chance Inc multitude of cheV- rous worn by returned doughbOys have utEHnd citizens of Phoenix 70 the cX- tent ut wondering what they arc all Tor it may bc well To explain just why ls ChcNrln and what for. "ChCvrOn- itis.' is particularly new mslady pe- culiar SO douwhboys. and has rapidly been assumin. epidemic proportions n Hll Che cities throughout the country.
 lu spite or tno vigorous efforts of fhe War dcp1 .Nr"t tu chccNthis epi- demic by puUl-I. >ct oi rules ap- proved by the general staff it appears that they have not helped matters much. for tho maiadr goes on just the same and thc d1ughhovs continue to display and tribute their stars and bars on different parts uf their uni- forms uuul they finally succumb Co the dread disease. "chevronitis."
 Of course. there are bad attacks and 'ieht attacks. and the latter may be noted by the way the chevrons point. The doughhovs having the most troublesome and advanced cases have chevrons everywhere. on the right shouldcr and in the middle Of the left elbow. and in some very extraordinary cases they have even been known to wear them on the knee and right hip.
 In order Co maSe it very clear So the civilians and even the douChboys them selves it would hc well Co set down Q manual as Co tho meaning Of the diff fcrent chevrons and their locations.
 A chcvron on tho right shoulder means the wcarer hasn't any "eooties. " Just now, but has survived a success iul battle with them in France.
 The chovron on the left shoulder means that whenever a pretty Red Cross nurse appeared at hospital in France the doughbov immediately got in the way of @ German machine gun bullet.
 Between the shoulder and the elbow
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

The senior gymnasium class is de- veloping very rapidly and it is expected that with the large number of new members attending this class there will be lots Of good times in the old gymnasium. We are also organizing Y. M. C. A. senior basketball team This team will play the Indians, high school and Tempe normal as soon as they are rounded into shape.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Tournament News
 From the Y.M.C.A.

The Y N. C. A. volleyball totirna- ment turned out in favor Of the mer- chants and lawyers Saturday, each team winning two out of three games. The doctors got off to a strong start in the first game beating the lawyers a love game and they sure looked like winners at the beginning of the sec ond game when Fred Barrows and Fred Weber came in the game, giving the lawyers a full team. and changing the tide in favor of the lawyers. Dur ing the latter part of the second game, the lawyers were working in fine shape and continued this way through out the remainder of the game, winning the last two games at a score of l5-s and i5-6. Their lineup was as fol- lows:
 Lawyers: Captain Marks, Weber, Barrows, Chas. Christy.
 Doctors: Captain Templin, Button, Clark. Taggert, Carter.
 Marks Weber and Barrows played an exceedingly fast game for the lawyers, making some points and plays that seemed almost impossible to the oniookers. rempiin and Button played an exceedingly fast game for the doc tors. The main trouble with the doc tors lineup was that they lacked team work and served the ball out Of bounds on many occasions.
 The games between the merchants and bankers were very fast and in tereSting. It was a see-saw in all games from beginning to end. Neither side knew from one minute to another whether they were going to win the final point or not. The games were as follows:
 First game: Bankers IS; Merchants 12. Second game: Bankers 10; Mer- chants IS. Third game: Bankers IA; merchants l5. The lineup was as fol- lows:
 Bankers: Bowers, Michael, Larsen, Mace and Munson. Merchants: Capt. Cogsins, Lane, Judson, Shedd, Bar rows, s. R.
 The merchants succeeded in taking the two games away from the bankers only after the hardest playing that has been seen on the Y. M. c. A. floor this season. Judson and Barrows played a very clever game, Judson succeeding l in taking the ball almost off of the side
 wall after one of his team mates had knocked the ball apparently out ot bounds and returned it to the oppon . enls iioot anu ~oh poiHts on several 1 occasions. Fred Barrows, ST, suc-
 ceeded in picking the ball off of the
 net on several occasions and rolling
 it over the net making several points | in this way. Bowers, Michael and 1 Mace played very hard game for the
 bankers and fought every minute until | the deciding point was made. Cap
 tain White of the bankers, one of their best players was out of town today | The standing Of the league is a.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
CANADIAN ARTIST
 DEPARTS FUR HOME

Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Forster, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix, left last Monday night for their horne in Toronto. Canada, MT. Forster, who is an artist, painted a number of pictures for the state during his stay here Mrs. Forster is a sist\of Sir James Atkins. president of the Canadian bar asso- citation.
 Before the Forsters started home. they were entertained Monday at luncheon given by Mir and Mrs. Logic. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. For ster, Mrs. Ginse of London. Canada, pr. McNoughton, and Mir. and Mrs Logic.
 PUT YOUR BOY IN THE BEST CLUB IN ARIZONA BY GIVING HIM A 'Y" MEMBERSHIP THIS WEEK. r
 --O---
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit. -O
 SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE Y. NJ. C. A. THIS WEEK. r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
O'N1eara Case Up Again in Courts

IDA GROVE, Dec. 3O-An application
to correct the record in the case of Ray
O'Meara was filed with the clerk Of the
court and Judge Albert, of Jefferson,
came here, for the purpose of hearing
evidence and arguments necessary to
insure such correction. .H.
The document, which covers several
pages of typewriter matter, was sign
ed by H. M. Havner, attorney general,
and c. S. Macomber, county attorney,
and exhibits A and B are affidavits of
C. S. Macomber and J. A. Kindig, rep
resenting the state in the O'Meara trial.
They asked that the record made at
the trial be corrected so as to set forth
the actions of defendants counsel in
argument and the argument used by de-
PENDANTS counsel in said cause.
In County Attorney Macomber's afti-
davit he asserts that to the best of his
belief he was justified in using the Ian
guage that he did in his argument to
the jury in the district court, but that
E. II. Campbell, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, erred when he stepped over the
railing which separated him from the
jurors and said to them: you know me
and I know you and tell you upon my
honor as a friend that I know this de-
PENDANT is not guilty"
Attorney kindig in his affidavit de-
MES having made any promises to
O'Mearas associate, Earnest Rathbun,
in the crime committed, as to getting
him a pardon if he testified against
O'Meara, which counsel for the defense
also used in his arguments to the jury.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
TAKESCLARENCE
AS A PARTNER
E. C. Chamberlin Announces That His
Son, Clarence, Will be Associated
in Business Hereafter
WILL ADD PLAYERS AND PIANOS
To be Known As Chamberlin Music and
Jewelry House, Clarence to Have
Charge of Music Department

A new year business announcement
Of more than usual interest Is that of
E. G. Chamberlin, the jeweler, who au.
thorizes the Review to announce to the
people of this community that his son,
Clarence, will be associated in business
with him, and in doing this a new line
will be added by this we'll known jewelry
store which will be handled by Clar-
ence. ,.. l........
The popular corner jewelry store will
berlin Music, and Jewelry house. For
many years E. c. Chamberlin has been
the distributor in this territory for the
Victor line Of monographs and they
have decided to enlarge this department
of the business by adding a complete
line of pianos and piano players. In
addition they will build several booths
for demonstrating Photographs
Clarence has decided to purchase an
aeroplane in the near future and with
this he plans to advertise the business
in this and adjoining counties. He
states that he will attend the automo-
bile show in Chicago early this year and
while there place an order for a three
seated plane. In addition to advertising
the music and jewelry store he plans to
give exhibition flights and will carry
passengers.
The many friends of Clarence will be
glad to learn that he is to engage in
business with his father and make Deni.
son his home. Clarence is an upright
young man and has enough ambition
and push to succeed in anything which
he undertakes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
$500 AUTOS
ARE REGISTERED
County Treasurer's Office Crowded With
Owners Anxious to Pay Auto Tax,
and Secure New Certificate
s5s 100000 IN CASH COLLECTED
Fees Run From $40 to $50, the Fees
Being Higher Than Heretofore-
Treasurer Congratulated

With a penalty of $1.00 a month for
delinquents and today "wednesday as
the final date of payment to be in good
standing, hundreds of automobile own
ers are swapping the court house to
pay car license fees to Treasurer Louie
Evers, who has charge Of the automo-
bile registration in Crawford county.
This morning approximately 5000 cars
had been registered by Treasurer Evers
or his assistants, and about $4,000 in
fees paid in. 1t is estimated that there
are 1000 cars in Crawford county, and
to see the crowd at the court house to-
day there seems to be no question but
what that number will have registered
before the office closes this afternoon.
For the past two weeks the. rush has
been on at the treasurer's Ofhcc. Mr.
Evers and his deputy, assisted by two
young lady clerks, have BEEN taking
care OF the registration work. Last
week, however, w. A. Cramer the re:
corder, and Sheriff A. G. Greene. were
drafted and have been giving valuable
assistance helping owners to- properly
fill out the application blanks. III -
L Owners of cars have been surprised
somewhat at the, fees charged this year.
being greatly in excess of those charged
heretofore. owners of Tin Lizzies" are
taxed a ten spot for the pleasure of own
ing them. Fees range anywhere from
SO on UP to $50.
Z The amount paid in to Crawford coun
ty for registration fees is considerable
sum but our citizens will be pleased to
know that some 96 per cent of this mon
ey will be sent back here to be used for
the improvement of our roads.
Treasurer Evers is handling this new
department of his office in a most eff.
cient manner and in fact he was compli.
mented highly by the secretary of state
Office In Des Moines. His report was
the first received and was one of the
few received without a mistake of any
kind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
BATTERY
STAT|.IO|NT0B|UI|.L[.D
Will Davis, Proprietor of the Davis Bat.
+ terry Service Station, Purchases
Grounds for, a New Building <,
NORTH STANDARD OIL STATION
Will Immediately Begin the Erection of
q Modern. lFirepr0of Building. the
CONSTRUCTION to be of Tile

/, Will Davis, of the. Davis service sta
ton, has purchased a lot just north of
the Standard Oil station on South Main
street, and will Immediately begin the
erection of modern, fireproof battery
station. The deal TO: the ground was
consummated Tuesday of this week and
already Mr.. Davis has made arrange
ments for the building material. The
building will be fifty by fifty. construct
ed of hollow tile, with pebble dash exte.
rior, and will be modern in every re-
spect. There will be a driveway through
the center of the building and suitable
Office rooms, work rooms, display and
stock rooms will be provided for. The
building will be heated throughout and
patrons will be assured of every con-
venience. The location is an ideal one;
the oil station to the south of the
grounds will prove an attraction, and
it is understood the public service sta
ton will be erected to the north. Mr..
Davis is to be congratulated upon hav-
ing been able to secure the grounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
REPUBLICANS IN CONFERENCE
Conference of Those Interested I'm the
Success of the Republican Party to

There will be conference of those
interested in the success of the republi-
can party in Des Moines January 9Th,
at the Hotel FIT. Des Moines, to which
both women and men are invited VIII
FL Hays, chairman of the national re.
publican committee, and John r.
Adams, Iowa member of the national
committee, and the members of the
state committee will be in attendance
General plans for the coming campaign
will be discussed and there will be a
series of informal conferences during
the day, and a meeting of the ladies
with Mr.. Hays and members of the
state committee at p. m. in the hotel.
At p. m. there will be a, mass meeting
for all at the coliseum to be addressed
by Mr.. Hays and others. Everybody
will be welcome at the conference and
no special. invitation will be sent out.
No doubt there will be number from
Crawford in attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
Denison HospitaI Notes

Mrs. Matt Wiblishouser, who has been
at the hospital for the past four weeks
taking treatments, is leaving in a short
time.
Mrs. Archie White, of Dow City, was
operated-ors Monday evening. for alspen-
dicitts.,., She is getting along nicely.
ii Edith HuLsebus, OF Buck Grove, un-
derwent a very serious gangrene appen-
dix operation Monday. She is getting
along as well. as. can pc expected In so
short a time. ,,,.fFe.5 ]. AZ AZ
b Those having their tonsils removed
the, past week We're. Laverne Vern,S of
Arion;s Walter Heiher, of Arion, and
Marshall Jones. III. ,.,,s i.;s 't2s. \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
DEATH CLAIMS
HENRY TEBBE
Highly Respected Citizen Of Hanover
Township Passes Away December
gath After Long Illness
LEAVES WIFE AND ONE son
Funeral Services Were Held Saturday,
Rev. VIM. Frese Oficiating-Inter-
ment I'm Hanover Cemetery

Henry Tebbe, highly respected citizen
of Hanover township, passed away on
Wednesday morning, December Gath, at
2:45 o'clock, after an illness of three
weeks duration, at the ripe. age Of u
years. Mr.. Tebbe has not been in the
best of health of recent years, suffering
with stomach and heart trouble, and it
was this trouble which was the immedi-
ate cause of his death.
Mr.. Tebbe was a native of Germany,
being born there Nov. 81, 1S47, a son Of
Albert and Henrietta Tebbe. They came
to America in 1874, locating in Clinton
county. Henry Tebbe was educated in
his native land and it was when he was
twenty.six years of age that he came to
America and for ten years he remained
with his father, assisting in the work
of the home farm. He began farming
on his own account in Crawford county
purchasing in 1885 a part of the farm
in Hanover he owned at the time Of his
death. He applied himself to such good
purpose that he was able to purchase
land as time advanced SO that he ,ac-
quired considerable holdings. Mr.. Teb,
be improved his land and was consid-
cred one of the best farmers in that sec
ton Of the county.
On the 25th of February. 1885, Mr..
Tebbe was united in marriage to Miss
Sophia Wiese, who was born in Ger
many, Sept. 10, 1868. There were four
children born to this union, three of
whom, Elizabeth, Matilda and John,
died in infancy. Albert W., the eldest,
was born March Is, 1887, and is still liv-
ing at home. For the past few years
Albert has been the mainstay of the
family, practically managing the farm
on account of his fathers failing health.
Besides the devoted wife and son, Mr..
Tebbe leaves to mourn his death one
brother, John Tebbe, of Kenwood, and
Ave sisters, Mrs. George Busch, Clinton
county; Mrs. William Kuehn, Clinton
county; Mrs. August Kuehl, Clinton
county; Mrs. Lonard Zogg, residing in
Wisconsin, and Mrs. Henry Busch, Clin-
ton county.
Mr.. Tebbe's interests were thoroughly
identified with those of Hanover town.
ship and no man in the township was
more willing to assist in it's advance
ment. He was of a modest, retiring dis
position and therefore never, sought pub
licity, prefering to devote his time and
attention to his family and farm. He
was a man held in high esteem by all
with whom he came lin contact. and in
his death Hanover township and Craw-
ford county has lost a. good citizen, kind
friend and neighbor - Its,tasS,5N \
Funeral services We're held Saturday,
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late
home. Rev. VIM. Frese. pastor Of the
Lutheran church in Denison, officiating,
after which interment was made in the
Hanover township cemetery. 4
The Review Joins with the many
friends In extending heartfelt sympathy
TO the bereaved wife and son in their
sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-31
McC0RD.
WEDDING FRIDAY
Miss Hazel McCord, Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. McCOrxl, Welded to
Mr.. Earl Taylor Friday Last
MANY FROM AWAY ATTEND
Rev. G.. E. Harp, of Springfield, ILL.,,
Performs Ceremony, After Which

On December Goth at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. McCord, a very pretty
wedding took place when their daugh-
ter, Hazel, became the bride of Earl
Taylor. Rev. c. e. Harp, of Springfield,
ILL.,, performed the ceremony.
The parlor where the ceremony was
performed was very prettily decorated
in pink and white. a large arch of flow
ers in the center Of the room served as
a beautiful setting for the scene
Promptly at II o'clock the wedding
couple took their places in the parlor
to the strains of Mendelssohr:'s wedding
march played by Miss Ruth Jergens, Of
Glidden.
The bride was most charming in a
white satin gown with a georgette over
drape trimmed with pearls and carry
ing a large corsage of pink and white
roses.
Miss Mable McCord, of Des Moines,
sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid
and wore a gown of pink satin with
geOrSette oVerdrape, and carried a cor.
sage of pink and white roses. The
groom was attended by Arthur Jergens,
of Glidden. and both wore dark suits.
Following the ceremony a SYMPTOMS
i've course dinner was served by the
brides mother, of which about thirty in
vited guests were participants.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McCord, of this city. She
was born and reared near Defiance and
is graduate Of the Defiance high
school. About three years ago she
moved to Denison with her parents.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor. He was born and reared
near Deloit He is very Industrious
young man and has the power of MAX
ing good at whatever vocation he takes
up.
The young couple were the recipients
of many useful and beautiful gifts.
The out of town guests who We're in
attendance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
McCord, Of Defiance; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Harris and family, of Persia Roy Has
kins, of Logan; Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
lor and family; Arthur Jergens, of Gid
den; Misses Hazel. Ruth and Florence
Jergens, of Glidden, and Miss Healani
Antoine, from Hawaii
In the evening about sevcnty.five rel
atives and friends gathered at the home
and We're very pleasant entertained with
a Hawaiian program given by Miss An
tone.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for the east
ern part of the state, where they will
spend a couple of weeks visiting with
friends and relatives, Upon their re-
turn they will be at home to their many
friends on his fathers farm south Of
town. tSatj .iss9, sg on..Ett
The Review joins with the many
friends in extending congratulations.
: Mr.. hand Mrs. ,.C.,,L. .Voss will leave
this evening for, Freeport. ILL.,, where
they will spend New Years day with
Mr.tNoss' sisters. NOM ,5' Ia, ,.,..