davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Seven ship. to Quit Portland.

PORTLAND, Me. July 2s.-Seven steam.
ships which have been tied UP here, I'M
sble to secure crews, will get under way
again within twenty-four hours IN con-
sequence of the settlement of the dispute
between vessel owners and members of
the Atlantic Seamen's and F'iremep's
unions. Each carries crew of about
thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

Selling 2.75 Beer in Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, July 26.--The police
were restrained to-day by an order of
the Superior Court from interfering with
the sale of beer containing 2.75 per cent.
alcohol. There will be final hearing
Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
was Some BIRD of "A switch.

But that switch was a beaut." he de.
clared, waxing lyrical. -Four feet Iona
IL 1t was an inch and composed of the
finest, softest golden hair. I'll wager
some German maid in the Hartz Noun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

cupx their new home on Beech street October 1.
 Mrs. Burr Ferguson has returned from New Orleans, where she has been spend ing the past several days. MT. and Mrs. Harry Coffin and their daughter, Mrs. Jenks Gillem, left Fri day for Camp Walton, Fla. making the trip by automobile, where they are to remain several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Ezel will be at home after october at 2S10 Cypress ave
 nue. During MT. Ezelrs absence, when he was engaged in war work Mrs. TZell and the children were at home with her parents, Mir and Mrs. F. M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Walter N walmsley left last evening for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Yeates Faison of Charlotte, N C., 1 is visiting her mother. Mrs. w. J. Cam eron.
 l MT and Mrs F. N. Cullom and their l daughter. Miss Hattie Cullom, returned
 today from New York 1 MT. and Mrs. John B. weakley have returned from Michigan where they 1 spent the summer l MT. and Mrs, Jchn J. Hine have sold l their home and will be at the Newport apartments for, the winter. | MT. and Mrs. Geo. Moatz and Miss 1 Ella Moatz of Huntsville spent the week | end in the city. Mr. and Nrs parcv Provver win leave Saturday for two weeks visit to New York.
 1 Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., has returned l from New York; where she has spent the past two weeks. l MT. and Mrs Leonard Beecher will re- I turn from Rogers Rock Lake George, N. Y, where they have spent the. pasc | month.
 I Mrs. Alice Birch will leave this week l for New York, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs Dudley Lawrence.
 /, spent the past two years in Washington, D. C., will returIp Tuesday to this city and will be with Mrs. J. C. Henley until i they can get permanently located. 1, Mir and Mrs. C'aud Gotten and their | children expect to leave this week for ] Baltimore to visit Mrs. Cottens parents. | Mr. and Mrs Samuel Randall ] Miss Frances May will leave tomorrow | for New York, where she will be a stu
 dent at the scoville school.
 
 l MT. and Mrs. C. c. Sandman and lit- tie daughter Margaret, left last even | ing for New York, where they will make their home. En. route they will stop in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
SOCIETY
tcontInued from Page Five,

held and an ice course was served. The punch table, which was decorated with ferns and pink roses was presided over by Miss Eloise Rankin and Mrs. Paul Winn of Greensboro.
 Mir. Patton and his bride left for wedding trip to New Orleans and other points. The bride is an attractive young woman who was reared in Uniontowr and has endeared herself to a large circle of friends MT. Patton is prominently identified in the business aud social Ffe of Knoxville and has a host of friends.
 Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Archibald, mother of the groom; MT. and Mrs. w. r. Patton, MT. and Mrs W. H. Patton, MT. and Mrs. V. c. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Neville and Mrs. Alice Ger win of Knoxville, Mrs. A. E. Gordon, MT and Mrs George Wimherly of Laurel Miss, Mrs. F M kahle of Selma. Mrs Paul Winn of Gree lsboro, Mrs, Tanner Mrs. Hylton Mckee, Mrs, Fulford and Miss Wilkins of Faunsdale, MT. and Mrs. j. D. Steel. IT, and Miss Macie Robinson of Eutaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

No. 1g2.
 T don't think you had Miss Brown taken out in the country!" Marshall an swered. meeting his employers eyes. .But-well, Mir. Mortimer, I can't help you unless you wish to tell me about it''
 He was on the point of turning away, and Jane, remembering the treatment Mortimer had given Pedro here in the same office that time when he had in- suited her, gasped as she saw the young CT mans hand shoot out and clutch the old bookkeeper by the arm.
 "Here!" Mortimer gasped. "Come back here and tell me what you mean."
 "Mean?' Marshall exclaimed, a sudden flush of anger rising to his cheeks. T mean, Mir. Mortimer that you are play ing with fire. I don't know how far you are implicated with the man Lane Craw- ford, but unless you clear yourself, I can tell you this much, you will be car ried down with him. If it wasn't for this girl, and for the fact that your ad- miration for her is sincere, I wouldn't t give you this chance. I would crush you as you and Lane Crawford once crushed me, as I am going to crush himi'
 Who are your Mortimer gasped. one steadying hand against the door-j -jamb. "Who are you?'
 My name," Marshall answered slowly. Ou uOn Know my name 1eOpie used to call me Claxton-Frank B. ClaX- toni'
 Great heavensr' Mortimer whispered. Leaning forward he peered earnestly into the other mans face. For long minute he searched the features earnestly, then with sudden frown he exclaimed, That's lie! Frank B. Claxton died,'
 Was murdered, you mean the old man laughed bitterly. "At least that is what you thought happened to hip. But after Crawford's shot and the broken, spent body went tumbling over the pal sades of Jersey, God intervened and the branches of tree caught me. Un- conscious I was carried to the house. boat of some traveling gypsies They nursed me back to health and after some years as a nomad of the river I re- turned to New York to square accounts when the opportunity presented"
 Mortimer, as a man stunned, watched the face of his bookkeeper. "But-your facei" he gasped. That is not the face remembered!'
 "No," the other returned, smiling a little sadly "Time has made a great change in my appearance. Crawford would recognize me. You, if l remm- Der rightly, only saw me once, and that was in the shack up in the country. bear you no grudge, Mortimer. you were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

turned from a 10 days visit to New York and Philadelphia.
 Mir. and Mrs Hewlett McLaurine have moved into their new home recently pur- chased on Phelan street.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Morscheimer are spending a few days in the city having sold their home and expect to return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

ger at the Delmar apartments on South Twenty-sixth street.
 General Sumter chapter, D. A. R.. meets for the first time this fall on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Southern club.
 L Etude de Art club will meet Friday
 (Continued on Page Eigbt.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
WOMAN'S WORK
 TO RE RFCEIVEn

Mrs. J. B Reid superintendent of the woman's department Of the Alabama state fair announces that the women's building is ready to receive all of the work of the woman's department and that all exhibits are to be placed by noon on Friday. The building has been beautifully decorated and presents . gala appearance and will e most att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
Ry MAaY HAu

led on by that fiend Crawford There is no forgiveness for him. He deserves what he is going to get"
 A silence followed the m>>as state mentS, broken only by the quick. heavy breathing of Mortimer. At last, with a sudden gesture, he turned to the wait ing girl.
 You see. Miss Brown. think an ex- plantation is due you. Let us go in and sit down. You'll come,' too. won't you, Marshall Or I suppose l should say Claxtcn. want you to bear ont some of the things 1 am going to tell Miss Brown"
 A few minutes later they were seated around Mortimer's desk, but for a time the man remained silent toying absently with a paper knife and scrowling out the window.
 Jane could not help but contrast these conditions with those under which she had first entered this same office Then the man had appeared to her as hero. Well dressed and apparently wealthy. she remembered how she had taken those bills from his wallet and handed them to her. so she could buy clothes in which she would be well dressed enough to work for him. Now he sat at the desk almost as a criminal who faced the judgment of a court. X feeling of pity surged through the girls breast. and she
 
 faults in the past might have been, no matter how black the record he might have drawn, he was at present, diff ferent man than the one who had been implicated in the shooting of old Mar shall.
 'It was because of you, Miss Brown he said, suddenly, looking up and meet ing her eyes. Because you were the kind of girl you are l broke with Craw ford"
 'I thought as much" the other man interrupted. That is the reason I gave you a fighting chance"
 Because of me.' Jane exclaimed. I'm, afraid I don't understand"
 ''It was because I fell in love with you." Mortimer explained. his voice dull and heavy, and turning his gaze out of the window he refused to meet her eyes. "The whole trouble started with that. l went to Crawford and told him I was through. That he could take over this business and give it to someone else. but I was going to live straight didn't think he cared; I even supposed he'd be glad to get rid of me I thought I'd be able to make a man of myself and some day ask you to be my wife" Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service)
 (To be continued "tomorrow.) !, Louisville for visit to relatives and friends.
 l MT and Mrs. E. T. Wilcox, who have l spent the week with Mrs. J. c. Nelson. expect to leave today for their home in l Norfolk, Va.
 | MT. and Mrs. l.. J. Haley moved yes- l terday to a house on Juniper avenue, | which they will occupy until they re- i build on Chestnut Hill. 1 Dr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Robinson have re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joycrofters' club will meet on Fri day at 2:SO o'clock with Mrs. R. B. Bur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

to Eastbrook. Tenn to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

The suit illustrated above is remarkable for unusual and elegant lines. It is a Russian blouse checked suit with draped collar; stick out pockets; turned back cuffs; panel skirt buttons trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

tractive for the opening of the Fair on October 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

(continued on Page Eigbt.)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
NEXT MEMBERSHIP
 MEETING IN WEEK

The next membership meeting of the Phoenix chamber Of commerce will be held Thursday, December IS, a week from tonight. at the Woman's club, Il was decided yesterday at a meeting of the chamber of commerce directors The meeting will be in charge of the committee which handled the last membership meeting some weeks ago, one Of the "livest" and best attended of it's kind ever held. The committee consists of W. W. Lawhon. A. T. Es- gate. Donald Dunbar and Wallace Button.
 There will be no set program for the membership meeting, it was said yes terday. Instead, the members them selves will be left to make their own program, though some stunts" and some surprises are being planned.
 At yesterdays meeting of the cham Der of commerce it was also decided to have the president name a commit tee to draft resolutions of regret for the recent deaths of Dr. Charles Van Ter Veer, secretary of the Water Us ITS and c. S. Scott, editor of "Ari : ZOna"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

city commission decided by a unani- nous vote yesterday. The matter was presented to the commission in the form of a communication. After a discussion Henderson made the motion which was seconded by Irvine.
 The American Legion, Frank Luke post, presented an I. W. W. protest resolution, in writing.
 A petition was presenteu for the improvement of Fourth avenue from Jefferson to Jackson street, signed by the Melczer company and the O'Mal- ley Lumber company and with as- surance of another property owner, all of which would constitute a majority of street frontage. The commission ordered plans and specifications for paving of Fourth avenue as described.
 On motion of Commissioner Bar nett a 60-day extension was given the Southwestern Contracting com pany, on its request, for the comple- tion of paving on Brill street, Sev- enth to Eleventh; Sixth avenue, Fil- more street to Roosevelt street; Fifth street, Jefferson to Adams street. Weather conditions were the chief reasons given for asking for the eX- tension of time.
 Burroughs Addition
 T. NJ. Burroughs appeared to ask if culverts could not be placed in a part of the Burroughs addition, annexed a few weeks ago, proposing that the property owners be permitted to in- stall these culverts, or pay for the in- stallation of them, and be allowed credit for them on next years tax assessment. On suggestion of the city manager it was decided that the own CTS may construct the culverts under supervision of the city engineer and then present claims the claims to be approved when presented, and be pay able the first of November, 1920.
 Permit was granted for the con- duct of pool hall at East Madison street to Genaro Murrillo, on approval of the chief of police.
 A contract for the removal of gar4 bage by the City of Phoenix, displac- ing the contract held untn recently by Harry Hurley. passed unanimously or motion put by Henderson and sec onded by Barnett.
 The city manager was instructed tC advertise for bids on the Verde water system material, to be opened Janu- ary IA, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
GOVERNOR CALLED ID COURT BECAUSE
 OF HUNT CONTRACT

Standing firm in his uncompromis- ing attitude against the eleventh hour and fifty ninth minute" con- tracts which, he says, were let by the state institutions board of directors for the preceding state administration, Governor Thomas E. Campbell yester- day accepted simmons in a superior court complaint made by Dalton Love joy who holds that the governor or state deprived him of a contract from which he had yet to collect the sum of s1z50.
 Loveioy was awarded a contract on December Is, 1918, approximately 20 days prior to the advent of Governor Carnpbelfs administration, for the construction of a storage room at the state hospital for the insane He was superintendent on the job at the time, and under salary fixed at $250 a month The outgoing board of direc- tors, the governor says, gave him a contract to finish the job, and thereby attempted to have the work finished under the responsibility of the new administration by a man of it's own choosing.
 The incoming board of directors of state institutions proceeded to nullify the contract on January 27. 1919, when it informed Dalton that his services were required no longer. Dalton al leges that at the time when he was bumped off the job he had already collected s375 and that he had S125O coming to him. He Is suing the gov ernor now for this amount
 Governor Campbell holds that he will not recognize any such obliga- tions when hung upon the present ad- ministration by the board that was defeated at the last election.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
SEEK HERD MEDALS
 FUR FLOOD HERUES

Several of the Tempe citizens are preparing a letter which will be sent to the Carnegie hero fund committee asking that Lieut.. E. R. Varnum and his brother, Wendell V. Hereid, be granted Carnegie medals for heroism in rescuting Truman Paisley and George Shrine and others who were marooned in the Salt River a couple of week sago. Although a large num- Der of others we're making the same at tempt to rescue the boys, the Varnum brothers, it is generally understood, made the boldest and bravest efforts.
 Those who signed the petition are: Rev. Thomas Hambly. Dr. A. J. Mat thews, Mayor J. A. Dimes and Postmas- ter Hugh Laird, and was started by Rev. D. G. Reid.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
CIarks Movina Tn

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Clark have moved into their new home on Me Allister street.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
MORE CATTLE HERE
 THAN SOME THINK

There are more cattle in the Salt River valley than many people be- 1ieve, according to W. G. Tolleson of the Tolleson Land and Cattle com pany. Several carloads of dairy cattle have recently been shipped out of this valley to the Imperial valley, where crops are rotated, MT. Tolleson added, but he insists that the number of beef cattle still in the Salt River valley is still large.
 Tt is impossible for any conserva- tive catteman to predict whether there will be more or Jess cattle in the val ley next year. said Mir. Tolleson, "but I have every reason to believe that there will be no decrease next year from the number in the valley this year"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
MT. and Mrs. Charles Martin have moved into the Dennis home on Myrtle street.

Oranges, grapefruit. lemons, direct from the grower to consumer. This is no cull stuff-just as they come from the orchard. Drive out and get them. bring your boxes. Three miles south west Of Tempe on Western canal, the Henness ranch. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
OPERATOR IF 197 STORES WILL OPEN
 ONE IN THIS C|TY

A store of the J. C. Penny company, operators of 197 mercantile establish ments throughout the country, is to be established in Phoenix, it was an- nounced yesterday. With the coming of the new Penny store here, C. H. McKilleps, general state manager of the company for Arizona will move his headquarters to this city.
 The Phoenix store of the J. c. Penny company is to occupy new building to be erected on the northwest corner of Third avenue and Washingto ton street.
 The first store of the Penny con- pany in Arizona was established il Winslow six years ago. The Penny company, which now operates 197 stores in all parts of the country started its first establishment in Cam eron, Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

The house fly becomes full grown in about four weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

For sale. Corrugated iron, cheap, at the Chandler gin. Effron & Co.-Adv
 bb
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
SHR|NERS ID DRILL
 AT ANNUAL MEETING

Fl Zaribah temple, nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be represented by a drill team at the annual national convention to be held at Portland, Oregon, next June.
 Regular weekly drills are now being held by members of the drill squad in the hope that the Arizona shrine will be successful in the competitive ma- neuvers against shrine teams from other states. Practically all members of the team are residents of Phoenix, making it possible for a full represen- tation at the Wednesday night prac- tice sessions
 This is the first time in several years that the Arizona shrine has voted to send drill team to the national con- vention.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
 ACCEPTED BY CITY
 FUR FUNDS BANKED

The city will accept Liberty and Victory bonds and surety bond to the amount of s452,364 from the Csn- tral Bank of Phoenix for registered state warrants held by the city treas urer as security for the water works funds deposited with the bank, the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
Visiting Relatives

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Haynes of Iowa are here to spend a few weeks visiting MT. and Mrs. Ira Haynes. MT. and Mrs. Haynes have only recently been in the west and now have returned to make their home in California
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
YOUNGSTERS FACE
 SERIOUS CHARGES

CHICAGO, Dec. 10,-Eleven boys, ranging in age from 16 to 19 years. were indicted today on a charge of robbery with revolvers. The boys are said to have started their careers with burglary of the home of policeman and 150 other robberies, 40 burglaries and 60 automobile thefts are attrib- uted to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
K. P. Feed and Smoke

The K. P.s enjoyed fine oyster feed, smoker and card games Tuesday even ing after the regular business meeting and imitation.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
Work on Streets

The work of paving on Eighth street has been started and it is hoped that. weather permitting. it will be finished
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
IN TIE 7HROES OF
 INDUSTRIAL VAR

London, Jan. 2S. - There are probably two hundred thousand workmen out on strike in England and Ireland.
 The industrial situation is very bad and generally disquieting.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
Elkss Team Bowls Tonight

The second series of three games will be bowled tonight in the Inter national bowling tourney at Elks hall by the B. P. o. Elks team.
 There is considreable interest manifested in this contest and the Elks team are keyed up to a high pitch and intend to bring bac: the bacon" If it is possible and from the scores that have been pied up of late it looks as if all flat is needed is little moral sup port from the fans locally to put them in the lead.
 There are no shadows on the Elks alleys for them to stub thelr toes on and crying room" would be 8 superfluity so come boys, and get busy and give the fellows a hand.
 The game will be played at 1O:15 D. m.
 The hour is late owing to the fact that 8 number of the team are working nights at present.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
ORGANIZED RING OF GIRL
 sHOPLFTERS DIsCOVERED

Spokane, Tuesday. - An organ ized ring of shoplifting girls was uncovered this week by Spokane merchants police. Three girls, rang Ing in age from 13 to F years, have been apprehended. More than S1,7OO worth of valuable mer- Chandise, said to have been stolen' has been recovered from them.
 This information was obtained to- day from w. E. stauffer, head of the merchants police, who was in strumental in making the arrests of the girls. " ]
 Srk dresses, some of which were valued as high as $125, silk under clothing, silk hose and fancy arr ticles of wearing apparel were a" mons the loot. The girls, whose names are withheld, made g. full confe ssion, according to MT. Stauf- fer. fEl1lJ
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-28
SENTENCED TO JAIL
 FOR SELLING BAD MEAT

After deliDerating less than thir- ty minutes the jury in the case Of the United States versus D. M. Lynch returned a verdict of guilty as charged.
 Mg. Lynch was charsed with sell ing unwLolesome meat contrsry to law, the specific. cFaEge being that ho sold to one Gilbert Turner . small quantity Of hams unfit for human consumption, to which Mr.. Lynch pleaded not guilty. A num- Der of witnesses were called to ap- pear for both the prosecution and defense.
 Tie case was tried in the court Of United Gtates Commissioner Leo bold David and was prosecuted by Deputy United States Attorney J. c. Murphy. The defendant was rep resented by Arthur G. Thompson.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon MT. Lynch was sentenced by the court to serve three months in the fed eral jail and to pay the costs of the trial. He has asked for time to prepare an appeal to the district court.-Anchorage Times.