davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

service men to aid in the loan drive: every man who could possibly do so sacrificed his tine to the work. talk ing hsre and there, entertaining and assisting in he general detail work. to say roth-rG ce personal solicitation e funds.
 To the casual observer. it would ap- pea that these men previously had "done their bit" Not only were thev in the service Of their country-either here O. lover there"-but government statistics show that a very large per c.nt cf these service men gave of their reager allowances to previous loans they sacrificed what little money they did get that the world might be made safe for democracy.
 And then to come back and find that interest was tagging in that for which they were willing to make the supreme sacrif.ce-victory. They had to jumr .n-o the fold, even as did America s sons to fill up the badly shattered allied lines in France, that the cause might not fail it's purpose.
 Throughout the Victory loan drive they hare been the leaders in the drive
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Goes to War With
 The First Draft and Makes Good

Alex Baker, a member of the c. W. V. A. general staff, was in the first contingent of drafted men to leave Maricopa county and en- trained here October 2, 1917, for Camp Funston, Kansas.
 Soon after his arrival in camp he was assigned to the 18th company, 164th depot brigade and was later promoted to sergeant in the train- ing camp of that company. He trained recruits until August, 1918. when he was transferred as a ser geant to the 18th company, field artillery, battery c. He remained there until discharged in February.
 Baker was born in 1889 and is a graduate of the Phoenix Union High school and the University of Michigan, law department.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

kept continuously after it, how ever. and was finally rewarded when he was accepted as a candi- date for a commission for the field artillery, central officers training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
 Military experience was cut short by the signing of the armistiee and consequently Mir. Townsend was deprived of his chance to earn commission or to do oversees ser vice. He was in the f2th battery F. A. C. O. T. s. when Germany accepted the arnistice terms and was discharged from duty NoVem- Der 9, 1918, at Camp Taylor.
 He returned to the law firm of Townsend, Stockton and Drake, cf which he is senior member.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
His Duty Was to Entertain The
 Boys of lIhe Navy

Dy-cn Hetchum, a well known Phoenix boy. io q member of the . general staff of the Great War Veterans association. His military trclH;rz was in 9 .iae that especial . 7 caslifies him to serve in such a capacity.
 <elchum en|istcd in the navy J4ae G1, 1918. Alter spending Ga-ce norths at San Francisco he was trancferrod to the naval train ing station at San Diego, where he remained until his discharge on
 eb. 2. l919
 While ct San Diego, he was Put .n charge of the amusement fund Cf Inc station and under his capa- b.e direction, real live programs woro the rule rather than the ex- cePlo1- He also had charge Of the athletic fund.
 <etchura is graduate of the Phoenix Union High school.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
AEIN-EESH."

(Roy s. Durstine in Scribner's Masa- Zine.)
 Without question the most useful word in France today is one called fin -eeshi@ It is a combination of finis and finish Literally it means all gone. If you ask for jam and there IS no jam. the jam is fin -eesh. If you get 10 the station too late to catch your train, the train is fin eesl. In d couu- try where the uneNpeCte- ,s to be C,1- pected it fits a limitless number of occasions. It has met the situation. 1T is as useful as "C'est la euerre,r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
WELCOME HOME

not only here but everywhere With out them. the drive would have failed
 They gave freely of their time-and their money if they had any. Many even obligated themselves that they might subscribe. They have filled mp the ranks of loan workers, even as they filled up the ranks of allied armies in France. They are making the Victory loan a success. even as Americas arms made the great world war 8 victory for the cause of world freedom
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

mission in 1e- regular army by Chief of Staff ct Division
 CT 2s i1 his command during the batIc ot the Argonne Forest, only 200 came out alive, the casualties in this battle being among the heaviest to American troops recorded during the war
 Captain Harding is g. years old his natal day being March 2S, 1886. He is a graduate of Syracuse university and is member of the New York and Ari- zona State Bar associations.
 He is one Of the real live figures in the local C. ". V. A, and has already done much to place the organization on firm basis. Captain Harding has also been a diligent worker in attempt ing to make the Victory loan a success in this community.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
{ Phoenix Boy Who
 Won Commission
 af Camp ike, Ark.

Forrest A. Betts S another well known Phoenix boy who IS mem Der of the general staff Of the G. w. V. 4. He enlisted in the ser vice June 3, 1918, and was sent to the Presidio at San Francisco. From there. he was sent to Camp Pike where he entered the l. c. o. r. s. in the middle of September. He received his commission Janu- ary 15 at Camp Pike, at which time he was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
Often Refused
 Finally Gets fo
 Officers School

It required numerous efforts on the part of Attorney Fred Blair Townsend before he finally sue ceeded in working his way into an officers training school. He IS TOW a member of the general staff Of the association.
 Because he was below weight. his first efforts to enter training schools were without result. He
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

t ha-d.y falls to t4e lot of these men to be the prime movers ia tho Victory loan. 9u- they are thGt-and even more.
 Under the direction of the Great War Veterans association. 8 specla- band was organized from among e.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
SER VICE MEN WORK
 HARD FOR SUCCESS OF VICTORY LOAN

P-obab-% no group e r-za are so active in atten-9t-as to r-.aAe the Vic tory loan 3. scccsss 5a Phoenix and tba Salt Rive valley as are e--serxiee men. They simply cannot do enourb to put the -cc2 'cver the toD2 in t1is ccnrlCclt-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Following our usual custom we inc1ude
Administer Rugs
In very inviting designs and coorngs and the deep
rich pile characteristic of these excellent moderately priced
Rugs.
9xl2, S42.5O, $4S.0O, $3.50.
83xIO6, $780, S425O
6x9, S2450
36x72, S675
27x54, $780,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
|NCLE SANS JOBS HERE AID
MANY TO ATTEND COLLEGE
opportunities In Federal Service Draw Young
Men and Women from All Over the
United States.

ployes who work their way through
college attend George Washington
University. Ninety per cent of the
George Washington University stu
dents earn part or all of their eX-
pcnses while getting their educa-
tiCn.
In addition to the government
offices in which positions are under
civil service the following
Among some of the tasks at
which students have been employed
during the last few years are selling
books. chocolates. cigarettes, talk
ing machines, shoes, stationery,
typewritCrs, soap, perfume and
aluminium; working in pressing and
tailoring establishments; serving as
caretakers of clubs. of homes for
the blind, and of cemeteries; carry
ing newspapers and mail: Gaming
chairs. carpentry, chemistry, serN-
ing as guards, guides and hotel
helpers: and working a s tsxi-drivers,
janitOrs. lecturers, Librarians, mes
sengers, writers OF speeches, readers
OF gas and electric meters, preach
ers, proofreaders. settlement work
eIs. newspaper reporters, copy read
Crs, ticket takers. translatOrs, con.
duCtOrs, tutors. press agents, utn-
ers, members. readers aloud to the
sick and blind, shopping aides,
story writer's, csretakers for chill
dren. music teachers, research
workers. play and recreation work
ers. student demonstrators, opera
tors of various machines, drug
clerks. internes, inspectors OF ac-
counts, and collectors Of war sta
tistics for publishing companies.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Every year Uncle Sam has 10000
s in Washington for students
o are looking for a chance to
rk their way through college.
a result Washington has become
vast dOTmitOTy for ambitious
kers after higher education. and
Gle Sam himself has been forced
l . the role Of the good papa who
= the college bills for fond son
daughter.
me word has been spread broad
St. upon authority Of Civil Serv-
officials. that 10000 appoint
nts are made under the Civil
Svice every year The $4,000
jrkers employed by the govern
nj rotate evey seven years.
Es does not mean. OF course. that
person stays in the service
re than seven years. but merely
kt the majority leave. The girls
married. and both men and
men. desiring a change. go else
|ere.
Prom all parts of the country.
birants to college hOnOrs. learn
4 Of the opportunities here. have
Eked to the National Capital, Sc
hing Civil Service positions with
Intention OF remaining in the
Eernment only long enough to
p their college degrees Thou
|nds Of war workers already are
|rsuing college courses here ana
busands Of others are arranging
come TO Washington at earliest
portunity.
Ia host Of the government en-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Navy Yard News

Henry Ford, Of the rubber stamp
department. is enjoying six days
leave in atlantic City.
{. Talcott. L. Mcdonald and
Claude Markward. Of the tool sbop.
pr" Spending the weekend at
RiChm"rd. Va.
Rudolph Fryberg has returned
t""' I'm L." Niagara Falls.
Herbert Miller has Just returned
from fifteen DAYS leave spent with
relatives in Cincinnati.
f, II. Tyler. Of the coppersmith
shop. j. touring Maryland this
weekend.
F'~od Bright is spending fifteen
days' leave at Colonial Beach.
H. NJ Tovar. Of the coppersmith
shop. Is enjoying eighteen days'
leave at Indianapolis. Ind.
Harry Dove. OF the erecting shop,
Ocean View Va.
Jack Roberts collected 100 pounds
of honey from his bee farm.
J. H. Martyn. of the coppersmith
shop, and family will spend a week
at Chesapeake Beach starting
Labor Day.
John Frusheim. Of the erecting
shop. is spending his vacation at
Harpers Ferry.
Archie Fletcher. Of the torpedo
tube shop. and his wife are spend
ing their weekend at Colonial
Beach.
w. Lewis and Allen Birch. of the
sight shop. are enjoying the holi-
days at Colonial Beach.
ing department. and his wife will
spend today in Baltimore.
Jessie Jackson, J. Roche. Dan
Leahe, s. TOrrey. NJ. DIAN. Mickey
sullivan and NJ. Smith are spending
the hnlidaNs at ConeY Island
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Members of City Club
Enjoy Temporary Home

The 1900 persons who havy
Joined the City Club will not have
To wait for the erection OF the pro-
posed Sl.OOo.OO0 downtown club
house to enjoy all of the facilities
Of modern club life.
The home OF the Commercial Club,
in FarTagut Square. has become
their temporary quarters. and eff
forts are being made to make the
l.500 feel perfectly at home. The
temporary club house is five-story
structure on l street between Con-
nectiCut avenue and Seventeenth
street
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

pets, Chinese and Kermanshah rugs
and an Aubusson tapestry carpet
a French gray enamel Louis Nv
twin bedroom suite. The feature of
the collection OF jewelry is a plati-
mum and diamond necklace. valued
at &,tOO. No"ks by Inness, Dau-
DlSnN and William NJ. Chase were
conspicuous among tho antique and
modern paintings. The possessions
have been in the city man weeks
pending the decision Of Mrs. To-
sephIne BUshman. the actors divorced
wife, to transfer the attachment held
bv her from the goods themselves
10 the money resulting from their
sale. The collection showed plainly
that movie star does get on and
can satisfy the most artistic taste.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make Beauty Lotion
for a Few Cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well, and
YOU have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons. and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes. II is harmless,
and never irritates.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
TO BEACH TOMORROW

Continuous service from $50 a.
m. until late afternoon will be main
tanned tomorrow between the Dis
triCt Line and Chesapeake Beach to
handle the large crowd that is ex-
pected to spend Labor Day at the
bay resort. Trains will leave as
soon as they are comfortably filled.
Hundreds went to the resort last
night to spend the night fishing.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

Ths collections Of art works owned
By T X. Bushnsn. the moving pic
ture actor. were sold at public Ruc-
ton IN Manhattan the other day.
There were 10 Oriental rugs and car
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Rugs and Carpets in the September Sale

i've money-saving opportunities in the way
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
this annual sale very attractive
r Reversible Chenille Rugs

Genuine Oriental Rugs copied both in the designs
and color effects in these splendid Rugs They'll give the
best of service and are moderately priced
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

JppUl IUlIlIIIS III IIIG W d UI 4IUUI NUNSIlIrSJ
Our stock embraces all sizes from 2zJzx36 inches to
1l.3xl5 feet
The prices range from $3.50 to $4,000 &
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Plain Color Chenille Rugs

In all of the desirable shades of blue. rose taupe
and gray. Sizes from 6x36 inches to 2x6 feet Prices
from $500 to S1S5.00.
High Grade Wilton Rugs
The perfection in American rug making attained in
these wonderful rugs The colorinss rich and mellow
aud the dssisns uas~els Of ths ryy wsAysss at
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
A xminster Rugs

special offering of Motte Rag Rugs should prove of
than the usual interest The coorngs are the usual
pink blue, tan and green combinations. but the quality is
floor. Eight sizes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Plain Color Carpets

PIdIn color carpets
VIII be used more than during the coming winter,
and anticipation of this fact have made more than our
usual provision in the way of widths and qualities.
H. 3o and 81 inches wide.
The prices start low S1.S5.
All the popular coorngs stock for immediate delivery,
Linoleun1
You can save money by buying now even # you are
obliged to have the laying done later on.
Our stocks very complete and the prices Interestingly
low. From Csc to s2.25 per yard
Fiber Wool and Fiber and Grass Rugs can be used to
very good advantage during the parts of the home
Many of these Rugs offer in excellent a-ver carpet
effects and the atracvey low prices make them desirable
Rugs to consider for the average home.
ALI sizes. from 1896 inches to l2xl5 feet
Special sspssabsI prices rsass t1an sss to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Today's Games By
Mur,y Lenguers,

Greater Omaha League.
Thirty second and Dewey AVsnue--
Holmes White Sex We. Nebraska Power
Co, $3.50 p m.
City League.
Riverview park-Union Quilting CO.
VS.. Nickel Victrolas. $3.50 p. m.
Fontenele park-Willard Storage Bat-3
terry vs.. Bowen Furniture Co.. $3.50 p. M
Elmwood park. east diamonds-McCaf.
frey Motor Co. VS.. Omaha Printing Co...
two games, first, 1880 p m.
American League.
Luxus park-Paxton- Vierlings w. J. b.
Roots, $3.50 p. m.
Miller park--Risgs Optical Co. vs.
Sample-Harts, $3.50 p. m.
Thirty first and Ames avenue--Amer@
lean Railway Exchange vs.. Universal Mos
tor Co., $3.50 p. m.
Booster League.
Elmwood park, west-Trhmble Brothers
vs.. Benson Merchants, 80 p. M
Ramblers VS.. Leayenworth Merchants.
$50 p m.
Inter-City League.
Riverview park--Harding CreamSfy Co,
VS.. Highland Park Pharmacy, 1880 D. m,
Miller park-Harley Davidsons vs. Cure
Mineral Springs. 80 p. m.
Thirty-first and Ames-Beddeos vi
John Day Rubber Co., t:So p. M
Gate City League.
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue-Bese.
Inns VS.. Omaha Prints Juniors, 1880 p. nj.
I.uxus park-Hermansky Pharmacy vs..
McKepney Dentists, 1880 p. m.
Fontepelie park-Townsends w. ORIG
mails, 1880 p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
BY WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.


From all indications todays Local
amateur baseball contests will be
the best staged thus far this season
by the teams of the various leagues
playing under the banner of the
Municipal Amateur Baseball asso.
cation, as two-thirds of the games
will have big bearing on the cham
pionship race in their respective
leagues.
Leaders and officials of the asso-
citation announced yesterday tina,
the fans will be given a real treat
as the teams are all playing great
ball and now that the season is
coming to close, they are all fight
ing hard for the flag. AT all of the
Muny parks, doubleheaders are on
the program, the opener, starting
promptly at 80 o'clock while the
main events will get under way al
$50 o'clock.
Thirty-second and Dewey avenue
will be the scene Of two snappy al
fairs, and as this will positively be
the last Sunday that the followers
will have the opportunity to witness
games at this diamond, on account
of the new sewer being constructed,
one of the largest crowds Of the
season IS expected to be in attend
ance.
Diamond Most Popular.
This diamond has been the mos,
popular one in the city, and both
players and fans regret livery much
that they will not be able to partici-
pate and witness the seasons Bat
ties. According to Secretary Isaac
son, the diamond will probably not
be used any moxe this season.
In the opening contest, the On,a-
ha Prints Juniors and the Beselins
will clash, and as considerable
rivalry exists between them the
leaders predict a hard fought bat
tie. The Beselins are out for re-
venge and are confident that they
will pull down their opponents a
notch. These teams are members
of the Gate City League.
The Ernie Holmes White Son
will make their initial appearance
On the local field when they will
mix with the Nebraska Power Co
at $3.50 o'clock. Both the Holmes
and Powers are composed of crack
players and the fans will no doub,
witness battle to the finish. Much
rivalry exists between the players
of these teams and it is understood
that big stake rs at hand. The
followers of the Power team are
banking heavily that their fayorite:
will take the large end of the score
while the Holmes supporters pre-.
dict that their favorites will wiz
the battle. The Power lads have
played twice in the Greater Omaha
leagua and have broke even, losing
to the Murphys by a 4 to 3 score
and winning over the Brandeis
Stores by 9 to 7.
Strong Road Team.
The White Sox have also a re.
n1arkable record winning practical
ly all Of their out-of-town games.
Manager Pickett announced tina,
Jimmy Moore, the crack little
southpaw, will be on the firing line
for his aggregation. with Sci Smith
and Curt Peterson as reserves. Bill
Madden will no doubt heave them
over for the Powers. The following
men will be, seen ip the Holmes
lineup this afternoon: !. Sutej,
first; McAndrews, second; King,
short; G. Sutej, third; Martin, right;
LANCER. center; O'Keefe, left; HoT-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Sandlot Gossip.

Ray Lane is doing the receiving for
Local 602 in big league style.
Potter. W. Nufer and F. Pascal played
a good fielding garte last Sunday.
meeting of the Inter-City league will
be held tomorrow night at the city hall.
Potter on first base for the Union Out
filter. grabs everything that comes his
way.
with the bags loaded. Eilherts of the
Beddeos hit one on the nose for three
sacks
Mcintyre, of the Union Quilting team
hi hit one one for Se the limit with runner perohed
Easton Of the Union QUILTING team
made a sensational catch Of what looked
like a sure hit.
Nufer. Union Outfitters' hurler held the
Storage Battery aggregation to four hits
and whitfield nine.
Robert McAuliff has been signed by
the Omaha Printing Co. Juniors and will
be seen at the short station.
Red" Deaver. who had try-out In
the Dixie league. is now doing the hurting
for the euro Mineral Springs
The Omaha Printing Juniors were
treated with a. banquet fast Tuesday night
by the Omaha Printing Co. officials.
LII lHo beuue0-tuTO mineral springs
game last Sunday Barton Of the Beddeos
struck out 10 men and allowed but five
hits
Custard, Easton and Mcintyre are a
trio of outfielders hard to beat. They
are connected with the Union Quitting
crew.
The HolEnes have been In hitting
slump Of late, and only good pitching BY
Moore and LANCER has carried the team
through.
Sensational fielding by Mclaughlin. Nc
Creary. Farley and Barton featured last
Sundays game between the Beddeos-Curo
Mineral Springs. .
Teams wishing notes in these columns
are requested to send them to Bill Blozies,
care The Omaha Bee by Thursday Of each
week. Managers please get busy.
The Union Outfitting team would like
to secure an out-of-town game for Labor
day. Cail Manager Pascal at coifax 425s
or address him at 1920 Tucker street,
Florence station.
Curt Peterson. well-known local ANA
teur baseball hurier. who recently re-
turned from France has signed up with
the Holmes White Sox and will assist
Moore and Smith on the firing line,
The Union baseball league teams Of
South Side are staging some nifty con-
tests at present. Local 602 last Sunday
defeated Local % by a 4 to score. Frank
Alter striking out twelve men.
Hodgen of the euro Mineral Springs.
after weeks stay N the wheat fields
of Kansas, decided baseball wasn't near
as hot as shocking wheat and will again
be seen at corner two this afternoon.
Walter Nelson, president Iof the Gate
City league Is already planning on organ
izing class or B team for next sea
son, composed of members of the eight
Modern Woodmen of the World lodges.
"CHne" Neiman felt the call Of, the
game too strong, and after several weeks
of lay-off HAS again attached his sig
nature to a contract and will be seen be-
hind the bat for the euro Mineral Springs
The lineup for the Omaha Printing
Juniors against the Beselins this after
noon will be as follows: Golberg catch;
Luebbe. first; Kliene, secondi McAuiiffe
| short; Chiebored, third: Brandt, left |;
wachtier. center: Hanrihap. right; Carr
vey and chleborad,' pitcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Bee junior League
Games for Sunday

Following is where the teams OF Az
visions !, and 8 Of The Omaha Bee
Junior league play Sunday afternoon:
Division l..
Fontenelle park-Charies Street Mers
chants VS.. W. o. W., 10 a. m.
Carter Lake-Locust Street Nercha nt6
vs. Fort Omaha Merchants, 10 q m.
Creighton field - Suburbs va. weea
Dodge Dairy, 10 a. m. g
High school grounds--Kaimna Insuranco
Co. vs. r. A. Ms. 10 a. m.
Division 2.
Elmwood park. east-Farnam Candy Co
vs.. Omaha Bee, 10 a. m.
Thirty-ffrstN and Ames--Dorcas Street
Stars vS Leavenworth Merchants, .jrs., IL
a. 7" 4 Division 3.
Elmwood park, west-Meyers Bearcatr
VS.. Walnut Hill. Merchants 10 m -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

You want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
attain the desired results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Blighted War Romances.

Springfield, ILL.,, July s.-One year
ago. Just before Edward and Ben
Van Der Pluym, twin brothers, ems
tered the army, they married. ii
was a-double ceremony and all beats
tIful as such things go. But when
they returned from service they
found their war brides attentive "a
other men and, as result applied
for divorces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

You want what you want when
you want it. Bee Want Ads will
Attain he dAsizsd xAaaltA -""--=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

You want what you want whe6]
you want it. Bee Want Ads T.
attain the desised results