davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
TO REFoREST WAKEFIELD

NEW YORK, March 20.-The Amer ican Forestry association will aid in restoring forests of Great Britain, France and Belgium, which were sac rificed to the allied cause in the war, according to Charles Lathrop Pack, retiring president of the world court league, who spoke at a dinner in his honor here tonight.
 A feature of the forestry associa- tion's program in the United States is the planting of memorial trees for soldiers.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Local Produce Market

Local cabbage and lettuce is still coming in large quantities to the local market. Asparagus is getting more plentiful due to the late warm weather.
 A mixed car of fruits and vege- tables. including oranges, lemons, tan crimes. cauliflower, sweet potatoes, celery, horse radish root and rhubarb, will be received today. A car of Oak Glen apples will also be received.
 A car of netted gem potatoes two cars of Colorado potatoes, car of Oregon potatoes, a car of bananas, a car of Lompoc onins were received yesterday. Shipments were received yesterday of bell peppers, green chili and tomatoes from Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Wanted-Real Estate

WANT building lot between Center and Seventh avenue, Washington to McDowell; spot cash and quick action if priced right. Address I'M Republi- can. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Legal Advertising
powers the following paragraph. to-

powers the following paragraph, to- wit:
 To construct, install, operate and maintain pumps, dltches, conduits. and other drainage works for draining any or all of the dand receiving water through the irrigation work of the as- sociation.
 The above proposed amendment, submitted to the council and approved by two thirds of the members of said council at regular session thereof held on the 24th day of February, 1919.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER,
 Secretary Salt River Valley Water Users Association. First publication March i, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Awnings
 
Barber Shops and Supplies
Chiropodist

CHfROPODY-Buni corns, call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each: moles, warts, etc., re- moved by electricity 29-31 East Ad- ans St. Franl. Shirley. Phone 11o4.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Wanted Situation, Male
w amted

WANTED-Position in good line of work in northern part of state; prefer Flagstaff. Experienced in wholesale grocery business; best of references. Box 29M Republican. al
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Wanted Situation, Female


 { PRACTICAL nurse would like flu cases. Phone 2Ss0. db RELIABLE. practical nurse, wishes maternity cases. Phone S569 dd FAMILY washing, rough dry 45c doz Work guaranteed. Phone S227. Ads STENOGRAPHER desires steno- tsraphic or general office work. Ex- pefieneed, permanent. r. O.. Box 302 Inr nhone S589 db MIDDLE AGED WOMAN will take care of small child in her home, best lof care. Box 9SY Republican. db WA ANTED-Small bundle laundry work. rough dry or finish. Phone 291t.
 dg WANTED-Home Laundry. Phone lS-s- Al AN EXPERIENCED NURSE wishes ,ensa cement. Phone Se0i. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Orchestra

MUSIC furnished for all occasions Phone S614 4p
Arizona republican., 1919-03-21
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING is our hobby
 phone 733. Works 61S S. Center, the public is invited to come and inspect our new plant. u
 F'RANTZ PREMIER electric carpet cleaners for sale and rent. Easy month ly terms. V. F. Potter. 331 W. Washing ton St Phone 1249. tf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29
Parents-Teachers Association.

The Parents-Teachers Association
held a most interesting meeting on
Friday afternoon. Miss lsla Mcken-
zie, president, presided The program
consisted of recitations by Miss Mary
Murchison and John C. Cotting-
ham. A vocal solo by Mrs. James
Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene
Lipscomb, a number of girls and boys,
twenty-six, representing letters of the
alphabet, represented ailments of
the body, DR.. L. r. Craig's lecture on
sanitation and Ways of preventing
disease was listened TO with much
interest and was a most interesting
feature of the program.
1t will be of interest to all, includ-
ing those who went and those VINO
were prevented from going on ac-
count of inclement weather, to know
that the public will have the pleasure
OF seeing the play "Just for Fun y
If the Association raises one hun
dred dollars by the 1st of July, they
have the offer of S25.00 given them
by for the benefit of any work which
will come up.
There will be some other good
things soon under the auspices of the
Association. The members were en-
tertained later in the old school build
ing by Miss Edenfield and the young
ladies of the 10th and 18th grades.
Refreshments were served consisting
of chocolate, strawberry and vanilla
cream made by the 10th, and iced
cakes in the three colors made by the
18th grade girls. Misses Reta Nettles,
Julia Bethea and others assisted in
serving.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29
WINTHROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday, July
4th, at 9 a. m., and also on Saturday,
July 5th, at s a. m, for those who
wish to make up by examinations ad-
ditional units required for full ad-
mission to the Freshman Class OF this
institution. The examination on Sat
urday, July 5th, will be used only
for making admission units. The
scholarships will be awarded upon the
examination held on Friday, July
4th. Applicants must not be less than
sixteen years of age. When scholar
ships are vacant after July 4th, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination,
provided they meet the conditions
governing the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to Presl-
dent Johnson for scholarship exam
ination blanks. These blanks, proper
ly filled out by the applicant, should
be filed with President Johnson by
July 1st.
Scholarships are worth $1OO and
free tuition. The next session Will
open September II, 1919. For further
information and catalogue, address
President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. C.-5-22-3t.21S.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29
DEADLIEST POISON EVER
KNOWN GUARDED
NIGHT AND DAY.
Sample of What Germany Escaped by
Signing ne Armistice is Corled
uS in Tiny Phial ut In
terror Department.

Washington, May 24-Guarded
night and day, and far out Of human
reach, on a pedestal at the Interior
Department exposition here, is tiny
phial. 1t contains specimen of the
deadliest poison ever known. 1t is
'Lewisite", the product of an Ameri-
can scientist. 1t is what Germany es-
capped by signing the armistice before
all the resources of the United States
were turned upon her.
Ten airplanes carrying "Lewisite'
would have wiped out every vestige
If life-human, animal and vegetable
in Berlin. A single days output
would snuff out the 100000 lives
on Manhattan Island. A single drop
poured in the palm of the hand would
penetrate to the blood, reach the
heart and kill the victim in great
agony.
What was coming to Germany may
be Imagined by the fact that when
the armistice was signed it was be-
ing manufactured at the rate CT ten
tons z day. Three thousand tons of
this most terrible instrument ever
conceived for killing would have been
ready on the American front in
France on March l.
'Lewisite" is another of the big
secrets of the war just leaking out.
IL was developed in the Bureau Of
Mines by Profs w. Lee Lewis, of
Northwestern University, Evanston,
Ill, who took commission as cap
tain in the army 1t was manufactured
III a specially built plant near Cleve-
land. called the Mouse Trap" be-
cause every workman who entered
the stockade went under an agree
ment not to leave the eleven-acre
space until the war was won. This
was to protect the secret.
Work on the plant was started
eighteen days after the Bureau of
Mines had completed its experiments.
The other preparations to bring the
gas into the war went forward with
like speed, but the armistice prevent
ed the Germans from ever experience
ing a full realization Of what they
had begun when they turned their
primitive gases on the Canadians in
Flanders in the early days of the
war.
Experts are certain no one will
want to steal the sample. Everybody
at the exposition showing what Sec
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of Joseph F. Bennett,
deceased, notice is hereby given that
all persons indebted to said estate
are hereby requested to make pay
ment to the undersigned and all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate are hereby requested to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
MOLLIE A. BENNETT,
5-22-St-229 Administrative.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29

Commencement and
wedding invitations, visiting cards,
etc. No trouble 10 show you sam
pies of work and no obligation on
your part to buy. TIE Dil!Ca Her
aid.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29

retary Lanes department did and is
doing keeps as far away from it as
possible
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-29
RACES CALLED, AT 3 p. NJ

CONDITIONS: Rules of National Trot-
ting Association and Dillon Matinee Club
to govern. Each race to 60 three heats,
every heat a race, to enter and 4 to
start. Right to call off on account of
rain or failure to fill reserved. Five per
cent. to enter and 5 per cent. additional
from money winners. Purses 500 each.
Money divided so, rs, Is and 10 per
cent. Entries close Thursday night, May
10Th, at II o'clock p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20
S o c / e ty

The Cecilian Choral Society gave
the second OF its series of dances at
the White Pelican had done every
and while these parties are quite In
formal they have won popularity
with those attending and the next
affair is looked forward to with
much pleasure. The management of
the white Pelican has done every
thing possible to make the big din
ing room and lobby cheerful and the
rooms last night presented a holiday
appearance that added much to the
pleasure of the guests.
The Relief Corps at is regular
meeting Monday night elected the
following officers for 1920; Mrs. EN-.
ma Grigsby, president; Mrs. Henri
eta Brookfield, senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Flora Emmitt, junior
vice president; Mrs. Emma Hamil-
ton, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Garrett,
chaplain; Mrs. Anna Bean, conduc-
tor; Mrs. Cora Higginson, guard. De-
legates to attend Relief Corps Con-
vention at Astoria in June 1920,
were selected as follows; Mrs. Flora
Emmitt, first delegate; Mrs. Ella
Mcmillan, Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsby.
Mrs. Lima Martin, Mrs. Carrie Maier,
Mrs. Louise Humphrey, Mrs. Msriam
Eberlin, Mrs. Henrietta Brookfield,
Mrs. Kate Patrick, Mrs. Stella Skill
lington, Mrs. Hattie Garrett, alter
mates. Installation of officers will be
held at the regular meeting Monday
evening, January 5th, 1920 The on
tertainment committee for the same
date is Mrs. Edna Houston. chair
man; Mrs. Nellie Hinkle, Mrs. I'M
mogene Hampton, Mrs. Emma Ham
ilton, Mrs. Vina Cozai, Mrs. Anna
Mrs. Harriet Hunter. Mrs.
Elda Houston, Mrs. Agnes Herndon,
Mrs. Cora Higginson, Mrs. Angie
Jefferson, Mrs. Charmion johnson,
Mrs. Hattie Keller, Mrs. RoAeil:
Mrs. II. J. Winters entertained AT
her home on Tenth street last FIJI
day evening in honor of Mrs. Jennie
Fylling Melby, who left Tuesday for
an extended visit at her old home in
Crookston, Minnesota.
The. Misses Jessie and Elsie Ford
at the Baldwin Hotel on
Tuesday evening of this week. Their
guests were the Misses Jennie and
Anna May Johnston, Nellie and Is |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

| r.. martln, tnarleS j. martin dno
George Hayden.
| Mrs. Geo. l.. Humphrey entertain
ed at dinner party last Saturday
evening for her daughter, Frances
in honor of her birthday. The guests
were, The Misses Frieda and Pearl
! Biehn, Stella Turner and Frances
Humphrey, Messrs. Rex LaPrairie
George Carr, Ernest Miller and Paul
Keller.
| The members of the Happy Hour
Club have postponed their meetings
until after the holidays.
Miss Esther McAndrews enter
tanned at a 500 party last Saturday
evening at her home on Ninth street.
High score fell to Miss Minnie Barn
um. Refreshments were served to
the Misses Fay Hogue, Minnie Barn
UNI, Jennie and Anna Johnston, Jes-
sic and Elsie Ford, Waive Drew,
Eva Hanks, Orva Earnest, Nellie and
Esther McAndrews.
q . .
Miss Helen WirtZ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wirtz, who is
attending the Girls Junior School at
Eugene, is expected home tonight
to spend the holidays.
Miss Mildred Thrasher, who is stu
dying art at O.. A. c. arrived home
Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays. ..,E.
The Misses Veva and Dortha Mar
tin, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Martin, woh are attending Mills Col
lcge at Oakland, California, are ex-
pected home this evening to spend
the holidays. "a.
Perhaps the largest audience ever
present in Houston's Opera House
attended the Christmas Sing" last
night when Miss Evelyn Applegate,
instructor of Music in the Grammar
Schools, and Miss Avis Dougherty,
instructor of music in, the High
School presented nearly three hun
dred students in a chorus of Christ
mas Carols. Although the different
groups of pupils were trained separ-
ately, they filed into the stage in as
perfect order as though they had
had weeks of training. The His
School Quartette composed of Doro-
thy Wallace, Pearl Biehn, 10 Upp
and Florence Bradley dressed in
white suits and red ties representing
the High School colors entered the
Opera House and marched through
the aisles singing Christmas Carols.
They were cordially received and the
entire programme from start to fin
ish was met by a most appreciative
audience.
At the close of the programme a
Christmas treat consisting of candy
and nuts was presented by the bust
ness men of the city to those taking
part in the programme. The follow
ing pupils took part.
High School Trio, Vivian Elliott,
Alma Lawrence, Esther Calkins.
High School Quartet, Dorothy .
Wallace, Pearl Biehn, 10 Upp and .
Florence Bradley.
Grammar School Boys Glee,
Tom Watt, Forrest Coleson, zed .
Barnes, Kenneth Maier, Howard .
Graham, Leroy Moore, Harry Peltz,
Delmer Robinson, Clifford Hogue,
Rogers Montgomery, Donald Veatch,
Gordon Smith, Dean Beckley, Her
bert Wilson, Harold Bateman, Law
renee Carroll, Bill Kuykendall, Vern-
On Francis, Wendell Smith, Frank
Upp. Roland Cofer, John Uerlings,
George Condrey.
High School Girls Glee-Con-
stance Fisher, Lula Madison, Virgin
Ia Bryant, Alma Lawrence, Maud Re-
venue, Marine McCready, Esther
Josie Caldwell, Dorothy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

CONTINUED on page Al
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

The. Misses Jessie and Elsie For d
entertained at the Baldwin Hotel on
Tuesday evening of this week. Their
guests were the Misses Jennie and
Anna May Johnston, Nellie and Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-20

The Misses Veva and Dortha Mar
tin, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E
Martin, woh are attending Mills Col
lege at Oakland, California, are ex
pected home this evening to spent
the holidays. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
RED CROSS HERE READY
TO GIVE SOLDIERS AID
Home Service Section to Be
Fright on the Job" All Dur
ing Present Year.

Returning soldiers who may need
the help Of the home service section
Of the District Of Columbia Chapter
Of the Red Cross will find that well
organized and experienced agency
fright on the Job" all during the
present year, according to an an
nouncement from Frank r. Jellen.
one Of the members Of the civilian re-
lief committee.
The home service section. headquar-
ters of which are located at room sos,
Kenois building, telephone Franklin
1885, will continue to work for the
soldiers and for their families, as
heretofore. irrespective of the peace
treaty. although many soldiers ap-
parently have not expected this con-
tinued activity.
Returning demobilized men will be
aided in getting the right sort of
jobs; help will be given wherever
possible toward obtaining the bonuses
due them, toward insurance adjust
ments. vocational training, obtaining
of back pay; In fact, the idea Is to as
sist them and their families in every
possible way with their economic,
financial and domestic problems. just
as when the doughboy was "over
there" and the relatives "over here
Reunion of family groups does not al
ways imply the cessation of all trou-
bles by any means, 1T is pointed out
and the home service section stands
prepared to do what 1t can to oHse,
all difficulties that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
WANTED BY D. C.:$1O,000
FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY
Contributions Asked to Celebrate
World Peace and Unity in
Washington.

To celebrate the return Of peace
and the bond of unity among nations.
$4,000 will have to be raised for the
independence day celebration in this
city, it was announced today by Capt.
Julius Peyser, chairman of the finance
committee. The money will be sought
through donations and contributions
by business concerns and individuals.
and will be used for the spectacles.
tableaux, floats. decorations and fire.
works.
The finance committee. Of which
Capt. Peyser is chairman, is composed
Of Charles B. Lyddane, secretary:
John H. Baltz. treasurer; Herbert
Shannon. Leo Baum. Harry W. Hahn,
]. Maury Dove. jr.: Henry LansburEh,
George r. Linkins. Max Fischer.
Harry Wardman.- A. c. Meyer. Edward
s. Brashears. George s. DeNeale. Sid
ney c. Kaufman. Frank NJ. Low, B.
OLeary. Harry 8. Wolf. Earl Goodwin,
Joseph D. Kaufman, Milton King, Ed
win B. Rheem. John p. Story. Sol
Herzog. c. H. Pope. Louis Simon,
Seton Darr. Hilleary L. Onutt, jr.;
Milton Hopfenmaier, William A. Hill,
Morris Cans. Edwin P. Schwartz. Abe
Sigmund. Clarence Pearson. Isaac
Goldenburg. Holcombe johnson and
Sidney Lust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Their hain't a chance in TIL
world fer tn girl that wears
oversize white stockin's.
Who remembers when we
used t. count tn days till tn
9TH O. July instead O tn lst?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
MIR. MORRISON THINKS BOMBING
DUE TOLAXIMMIGRATIONL LAWS
BIZ FRANK MORRISON,
,etary American Federation Of Labor

american Federation of Labor
this
rather than hysea
on the American.
bombs but this
1t is
II 8 our atrio to inquire why
immigration steamship companies
immgra-
ton 100000 a year,
Herded in Large
dusriai their language
At election
West V
ginia, Colorado. Pennsylvana elsewhere
people: They not
Americansm petty boss
government
policy
poiicy-during
lined Mt nixedSo
to
back to
shibboeh social justice
no on Americ soil
In bombt gwillw and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Intimate Selling Habitues.

Several Of the working centers at
which 'parlor bolshevikf" preach
their -incendiary doctrines and incite
their ignorant followers to violence
against the country. its government.
it's laws and it's institutions are
known to exist In this city and its I'M
MEDIATE environs. and 1t was strongly
intimated today that every known
habitue of these centers Is to be
rounded up by agents Of the depart
ment, to be dealt with as the seri-
BUSINESS Of his or her 'ofenses merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
SOLDIER BOYS ARMY PEP"
REOPENS TRAVEL ON W.. B. q A

trains discussed the risk Of an at
tempt to run over the treacherous
bends. Neither wanted to assume the
responsibility and neither did the
third trains motorman, who arrived
while the argument was still on.
Then the section foreman returned
from the ''shanty'' and said the dis
patcher had reported that Mr.. Some
the foreman, was on the next train,
soon due to line up behind the stalled
ones.
Water Fails to Cool Rails.
So everybody waited the coming of
the &C. O." The boys with the gold
chevrons on the left sleeve grinned
when two or three section men re-
turned from a half mile hike bearing
small pals of water with which they
sought to cool the ardor of the rails.
but without effect. One of the Army
men cleared barb wire entanglements
and plucked bunch of field daisies
for a motherly-looking wearer Of q
Red Cross service button who had
only to point to the posies growing
on the bank at the roads side to put
the soldier at her service.
In the meantime the delayed trains
Increased to seven and the W., B. and
AS &c. O." had not appeared. An
empty shorty" with Baltimore label
was cast from a window. Ihere were
other evidences that the passengers
were fast losing their patience, for
the minutes had also expanded and
more than an hour had passed. A
lieutenant wearing the collar insignia
of dentist picked up his grip, slung
a shoulder pack and began hike to
the Capital.
Victory for Uncle Sam.
Then the pep" of the United States
Army took charge.
Lets have them crowbars." said .
husky fellow with two gold chevrons
on his sleeve.
In jiffy a dozen khaki-clad men
seized the irons. plunged them in tho
ballast at the point of best leverage
and while one cried, "he-e-yo" they
all pulled together and took bit Of
the crimp out Of the tangle. The
road foreman called for more help.
offered his trained advice and q dozen
powerful tugs forced the rails into
such shape that he officially declared
that 1t was safe to run the cars over
them.
The first car passed ginserly over
the twisted steel and the others soon
followed.
The soldier boys piled aboard and
It developed that from that point to
Washington there were seats for all
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04
Sees Settlement Of Jewish Issue.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Assurances
that the peace conference will solve
the Jewish problem in east Europe,
and at the same time crafty he as
piration for the establishment in Pal
estine of a national Jewish home
land, are contained in a statement
issued by Judge Julian w. Mack, pres
ident of the Zionist Organization of
America, who has just returned from
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-04

Half a dozen District soldiers fresh
from France and now stationed at
Camp Meade awaiting discharge
passengers on seven stalled trains of
the W.. B. and A. yesterday how Uncle
Sans men learned to overcome diff
culties in having an army of millions
to the aid of Gen. Foch.
1t all came about through the ex-
treme heat of the afternoon. Half
a dozen trackmen sweltering in the
blistering rays Of the sun were level
ing UP the roadbed at q point about
two miles out from the District line.
With shovels and iron bars they
loosened up the ballast between the
ties and were making fine progress in
removing the swaying sensation of
passengers en- route to Washington
when suddenly Old Sol put q crimp in
the rails.
Steel Tracks Bend.
For two car lengths the tracks of
steel bent and curved until they were
as crooked as Big Bill Devery's
famous Pearl street in New York.
Now when Old Sol undertakes to
expand a steel rail he 10 no boy on a
mans errand. The section bosses long
ago learned that there IL no use to
swear over such situations. 80 the
gray-haired fellow who presided at
the point where Old Sol got busy
yesterday tagged the first train that
appeared-an st-bounder-and COM
wandered q jack. This was quickly
placed between the inner rails Of both
tracks and he stopped the expanding.
1t wasn't long before q one-car train
from the east appeared and q CONSUL
tation was held with conductor and
would take q chance Of derailinr his
car II the section foreman would de-
Glare It was safe to attempt passage
over the curved rails, This the eau
ttouS foreman declined to do.