davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Johnson

JOHNSON. We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends Tor their
expressions Of love and sympathy. ana TOT
the many floral tributes received at the death
Of our darling baby daughter. FLokENoE
VIRGINIA JOHNSON.
We stood beside her bedside.
We her life depart.
And when We saw that she was dead
1t nearly broke our hearts
How hard tried to save her.
Prayers and tears were all in vain.
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world of grief and pain
We shall never cease TO love her,
Though her form he in the dust.
And some day will be with her.
To this end in. God We trust.
HER MOTHER AND DADDY.
LANGLEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks 10 our relatives and friends for their
expressions Of love and sympathy. and for
the many beautiful floral tributes received at
tn" death of our beloved wife and mother
WILLIAM +. LANGLEY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth Long, TO capt
James 3. Golden, L. s. A, 29th lnfan-
try. Miss huffman is the niece OF
Brig. Gen. Charles Grant Long, U. :.
NJ. c., aid to Maj. Gen. Barnett
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. kenna
have closed Casino cottage, at W mite
SULPHUR Springs. for the winter. and
are spending this week in Washing
ton. Mr.. McKenna will leave for Cali
fornia. where he will spend December,
and Mrs. Mckcnna Will pass the
month at the Plaza. i'll New York.
They will return to the Grecnbricr
Tor New Year. going later to Pass
iGriGle. Fla. for the winter.
Miss Helen Holmes Chamberlain of
the National Cathedral School spent
Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs
Luther Chamberlain of Warrerton
Va, at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Chamberlain attended the Navy Itt-
lief ball at the New Willard ~
Thursday with her mother.
Miss Virginia Fuller was hostess It
a small tea on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Anita Kile. who went to Bos-
ton for the Harvard-fale game, and
was the guest while there of Mrs A. +.
Homer, has returned to Washington.
Mrs. George DodSon of Kansas City.
Mo-, who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Louis Wilkerson of the Lenox
has returned home.
Miss Gladys Wood of Carson City.
New, is the guest for some time of MAJ
and Mrs. William W. Griffin. at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Margaret S. Preston of Abingdon, Va,
and Miss Othello Williams of Manas-
Sas. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Douglass. Miss
Nancy White and Rev. r. L. Mckin-
non were former students of DR.. Lin
gle.
The bridegroom and bride left for
New York and Niagara Falls and will
sail from Vancouver December is as
missionaries to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29
LANGLEY. v
MARRIED..

McPHEE-cLARKE. ON Wednesday. Novcm-
Der 20, 1919, in Philadelphia, Pa. by the
Rev Joseph Leo Noel Wolfe MARTHA \.
CLARKE 10 WILLIAM L. McPfEE, both
of Washington, II. &.
NORTHUMBERLAND On Tuesday. No
vemhrr Is. 1919. in San Francisco. Calf.
RoSINA NERMILI.lON and JOHN W. VOL
COTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

The new ambassador of Japan, Mr..
Kijuro Shdehara, will entertain a din
ner company of sixty this evening at the
embassy on K street when the delegates
from Japan and their advisers to the
international labor conference will be
the honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

The Belgian ambassador, Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne, went to New
York last evening on business trip.
He will return this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

w aiker OF sauna, va; Miss Margaret
Rodgers and Miss Moore of Washing.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Daffan of Alex.
andria, Va: Mr.. and Mrs w. p. Daft
fan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Daffan and
Mr.. Roderick Daffan of Morrisville
Va; Mr.. and Mrs D. T. Cox of Mid
land, Va.
Miss Linda Burga entertained at a
musical and dance in her home on
included Miss Ethel Kerper. Miss
Fay Buchantz, Miss Ella oliver. Miss
Elizabeth Burga, Miss Marie Lubkert
Miss Helen Henderson, Mr.. John
Smythe, Lieut.. William G. Fairfax
ny S. l.. Dulaney. Dr. c. D. Alexander,
Mr.. Ross Williams. Mr.. Raymond Sim
clair and Nr. Jack Holmes.
A vocal solo was given by Miss
Ethel Kerper, accompanied by Miss
Fay Buchantz; piano selection was
rendered by Miss Ella Oliver and
others entertained during the even
ing. A buffet supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Vermillion
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rosina, to Mr. John W
Wolcott on Tuesday, November IL,
They will be at home at manor HOUSE
after December Is.
On Wednesday evening, November
90 Mr. Earl W. Cook. who has recent
iy returned from France. was quietly
married to Miss Mertie Irene Sle"ell
The ceremony was performed by canon
Austin at All Saints Episcopal Church
chevy Chase, Md, only Few 1rlenos
and relatives being present.
most successful Thanksgiving
INV 4
tion 6syision of the Federal Board Tor
Vocational Education on Wednesday
evening at Rauscher's. Two hundred
and fifty danced to the strains or a
seyen-piece orchestra and enjoyed the
saverai vaudeville features that mad
heen arranged for their entertain
ment. .
da inty costume dance and song. MISS
Katherine Robey, assisted by her
brother, Mr.. Ralph Robey, gave some
exhibition dances, while Miss Louise
Duetterman gave ballad.
The hall was attractively decorated
with the flags of the allies and with
corn stalks and foliage. which gave a
truly Thanksgiving atmosphere.
The dance was the first one to be
given by the employees of the federal
board and was in the nature of So
cial get-together. A series OF these
affairs is planned by the following
committee:
Mrs. James P. Munroe. Mrs. Calvin
F.. Mcintosh, Mrs. Arthur E. Holder,
Mrs. Uel w. Lamkin, Mrs. r. I. Fisher,
Mrs. George B. Hibbard, Mrs L. r..
Whitman, Mrs. D. ]. Richardson. Mrs.
l.. c. Crawford. Mrs. John r. McDill,
Mrs. w. l. Hamilton. Mrs. H. L. Brun-
son, Mrs. w. Fl. Mathews. Mrs. c. D..
Hihbard. Mrs. Y. ouil'an Mrs " l..
Hill. Mrs. Kelly, Miss Lothrop, Miss
kobey, Mrs. ooIl..', Miss DonoEan,
Miss Norton. Miss Reynolds. Miss
Whitson. Miss Glassman, MISS SaVit-
ski, Miss Larkin, Miss QUAD, Mr.. F.
3 Dolan, chairman; Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Daily. Mr.. Grant. Mr..
Allen Mr.. Thibedeau. Mr.. Bennett.
Mr., Coleman, Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Elliott,
Mr., Riordan and Mr.. Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Herman and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Mayer have gone to
Baltimore to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Abram Seligman and Miss Blanche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Baron Mayor des Planches, former
Italian ambassador to the United States,
entertained at dinner in the presidential
suite at the New Willard last night, the
guests including Prof. Ernest Mahain,
Signora Bernardo, Signora Casarteli
Cabrini, Rt. Hon. G. n. Barnes, NJ p,
and Miss Barnes. DIR. Scenidas Omas-
tasi, NJ. VarleZ, Sir Malcolm Delvingne,
K. c. B., and Signora Di Palma.
Mrs. w. F. r. Hit, who spent sew
eral days here after visit at White
Sulphur Springs, will leave today for
her country place near Middleburg
Va.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Louis huffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Walker of Batna, Va; Miss Margaret
Rodgers and Miss Moore of Washing
ton. MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Daffan of Alex
andria, Va: Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Daft
fan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Daffan and
Mr.. Roderick Daffan of Morrisville.
Va: Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Cox of Mid
land, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

J" HE Vice President and Mrs
Marshall are returning to
Washington at 80 o'clock
this afternoon from spending
week at various points in
the south. Mrs. Marshall, who was
convalescing from an Illness when she
started south, has been benefited by the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Herman and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Mayer have gone to
Baltimore to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Abram Seligman and Miss Blanche
|RoSenbuSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Miss Gladys Wood of Carson City
New, is the guest FOR some time of MAJ
and Mrs. William W. Griffin, at their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

~, "Wednesday evening, November
DC NJ Earl w. Cook who has recent
Iv returned from France. was quietly
~, rried to Miss Mertie Irene Siewell.
Tha ceremony was performed by Canon
Austin at All Saints Episcopal Church
crew chase, Md, only a few friends
and relatives being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Mrs. George nodson of Kansas City.
Mo-, who has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Louis Wilkerson of the Lenox
has returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-29

Miss Anita Kile. who went to BoS-
ton for the Harvard-fale game, and
was the guest while there of Mrs A. F.
Homer, has returned to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FRENCH PRESS HAS
BUT LITTLE COMMENT.

Paris, March 6.--The text of Pres
ident Wilson's speech in New York
arrived too late for this mornings
French newspapers to print more
than a portion of it, and none of
them was able to make it the subject
of comment. The only journal which
gave any indication Of an opinion on
the address was the Petit Parisien,
which placed over the speech in large
capitals the caption Sensational
speech by Mr.. Wilson OH the society
Of nations"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
PEACE CONFERENCE.
First Matter Taken Up Today Is Step
Toward Treaty.

Paris, March. 6.-The supreme
council at it's session this afternoon
will first consider d proposal by the
American delegation to invite the
various committees to draw up ar
ticles embodying their reports with q
view to the formulation of treaty
of peace.
The second question on the pro-
gram is the discussion of military
and naval reports on the conditions
tn be imposed on Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
MAKING AIR RULES.

Paris, March 6.---Members of the
aerial advisory boards attached to
the various peace delegations met to-
day to esta blish an international aeri-
al commission to deal with various
problems concerned with the naviga-
ton of the air in times of peace. It
was expected that one organization
would be perfected today. Rear Ad-
.niral Knapp and Brig. Gen. Patrick
IRE the American representatives
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY

Copenhagen, March 5.--Negotia-
tons at Weimar have resulted in the
German government proposing that
the soldiers and workmen's council be
made an organic part of the govern
mental system under the new consti-
tuition, according to a Berlin dispatch
received here.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
CLAIMS BEING CONSIDERED.

Paris, March 6.-The examination
of the questions relative to the
frontiers of Czecho- Slovakia were
continued on Wednesday afternoon by
the Czecho -Slovak commission, and
considerable progress was made, &C.
cording to the official communique is
sued by that body.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

49, A> =. &ksEn the nearby clndeT
stracf44pver which record sprints We're
madeSas a refuge By m e1a~to" sbeat out
cases which had~been let loose. New
compounds came by swarms from
chemists all over the country and the
baseball field was used over which to
let loose some of the vile odors. Track
tests of masks gave sidelights upon
/ the factors which constitute training
I'm the athlete.
DR.. Haggard said there was always
tho shirt of adventure with the posi-
bility Of danger to add zest to the e2-
periments.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FINAL TEST HELD UP.

Rockland, Me, March 6.-In order
to make boiler repairs before finish
ing her Standardization test, inter
rupted when q tube blew out yester-
dap. the torpedo boat destroyer Nc
Dernaut left today for the builders
ward at Quincy, Mass. The Destroy
or has completed all her official trials
except the top speed runs.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

44th street:
ST do not intend [llE. -
for divorce brought Mr.. ehriFts
we have been separated for a nu}m-
3ber of years and the divorce seeNns
to be the only solution of our difficlhl :
ties"
i She denied stories published yesS
terday that she was an artists modelA
*She said she had never posed except
for Mr.. Christy after their marriage.
$Then she became the original Christy
#girl.
At the Hotel des Artistes, where he
has a studio. Mr.. Christy told re-
porter that he would not comment on
&his Suit.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
ARRANGING NEW TRUCE
Inter Allied Commission Meets With
Poles and Germans to Decide Upon
New Terms.

4 Posen, March ), (By The Asso-
&ciated Press) The Inter-Allied COM
Emission which was sent to arrange
new armistice terms between the Ger
mans and Poles left today to meet
#German delegations sent from Berlin
j to arrange conditions. The place set
/ for the meeting is the town of Kreuz,
lon the Branden burg Posen border.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

Have you lost a sum OF
money? Glasses, Pins and
Rings are found in surprising
quantities and turned in at
ne Herald. Your money viii.
surely remain in the finders
hands il he does net know
who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
GIRLS
w

RockWell-Drake Division or Marl1Ti-
Rockwell Corp, Plainville, Conn. SIC
an hour for girls between 20 and 30
years of age.
Apply Employment Office, Rock
well-Drake, Plainville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

1NlANTED--Apprcnt also sales
Sas ladies for Saturdays. Goldenblun
ss Millinery CO. 3-6-2d.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
HELP VAN1ED-TEM

gFANTED-A colored girl of ) or Is
Ito take care Of baby. II Wallace
I'D St g. Id
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The New York Call,
cents, at Roberts Smoke Shop,
Nerfs Fruit Store, Walsh &c Hol-
felder's and other live newsdealers.
2-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

WANTED-Woman for housework
sg one day a week. Apply 25 Forest
street. 3-5-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-High grade double key
board typewriter. Excellent ma
chine at reasonable r>icc. Tel 38Sw3.
2-25-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

WANTED-Compe tent maid for gen
eral homework. Mrs. w. p. Crab
tree, 125 Lincoln 3-4-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-1918 Maxwell touring
car. Al condition throughout;
price right. Tel. 1072-14. y. G.
Betz, 1879 Winthrop ST. 3-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

TO RENT-Bakery with two ovens
and brick stable in connection. 271
Myrtle ST. Inquire 142 Main st.
3-6-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
TO 1sEN T.

TO RENT-Bacll room, - feet by S
feet. Ventilated and centrally To-
Gated. Apply Central barber shop,
28i Main street. 363dN
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

WANTED-A CIR. to cook and do
general EoTseWork. Good wages.
Address Box 14BB Herald Office.
IA 5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

WANTED-Polish cham bermaid. Ho-
tel Belon. 3-5-t1
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

WANTED-Late model Ford roadster
III AL condition. State lowest cash
price. Cali l2S4-4. 3-5-5dX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
WANTED.

WANIED-Man to prune vines. Call
$3.50 or 2 Andrews street. 3-6-1dx
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

dance-hall champions ceases his eter-
nal whistling and wonders. The thir-
teenth century is a dead dream, but, the
young twentieth century stands bit
awed in the face Of its overpowerlns
handiwork.
This expedition TO St Michel Is stHl
further American in that the doughboy
does not have time TO llnger. He falls
out OF the train he advances along tic
road, helps flll the climbing pathway
which serves as a main street. and into
the town. The army must always cat
FIRST, of course, and the "Yn guide, Fred
r. Lewis, OF North EastOn, Mass.
counts OFF the men as they come up
the street, so many to a restaurant.
each TO its fullest capacity. Without
that selective draft, 300 OF the gang
would crowd the first restaurant, and
the resorts farther up Main street
would be deserted.
Afterward, for two solid hours. the
hobnailed American feet go tirelessly
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

II matters not whether you have had
ssoniAing pains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing twitchings for 20
weeks Rheuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
y. B. DanfOrth and all druggists are au-
fhorized to sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-
pay basis. A large bottle is inexpensive,
and after you take the small dose as d.
reeted once a day for two days, you
should know that at last you have obtained
remedy that will conquer rheumatism.
For over seven years throughout AmeT-
lea Rheuma has been prescribed, and has
released thousands from agony, pain and
desnalr.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
of [be<
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Christian Endeavor topic for July p,
1919. How do men confess Christ,
and how deny Himp Rom. iO:9; st.
Luke % 55-6l.
Christ bids us confess Him before
men. He asks an open confession, for
such a confession Is loyal II we are
ashamed Of Him He viii be ashamed
OF us. And let us remember that a
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

failure thus to confess Him is TO deny
Him. We are either for Him or against
Him. There is no neutral ground in
religion
The FIRST way to confess Christ is 10
join His church. We Join His family
thus openly. and II Is known where we
stand. There is nothing finer in all the
world than for a man. woman or child
to become, by public confession, a
church member.
We confess Christ by our lives. II
we do what he asks OF us then men
know where we stand. II we are care
less or Indifferent regarding right ano
wrong we deny Him by our dlsobcdl-
ence and are disloyal
We confess Christ when we tight for
Him and with Him against evil in the
world. II we do not care for the sins
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LACE MAKING IN CHINA.

Foreign missionaries in Crefoo. Shan4
ghai, Foochow, Annoy and Swatow have
iiitfOuuccu idrrrudKluS among tno Lii
nese women. and considerable lace haa
been exported from time TO time. silk
linen and cotton thread are used to
Cheefoo and linen and cotton in the
other places The lace is made moro
cheaply than Is possible elsewhere boz
cause Of the low wages paid in China
but a lack OF enterprise Is changing
patterns to meet changing tastes and
fashions abroad prevents The industry.
from assuming larger proportions.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

and shames and injustices Of life we
are not true followers and we are use
less members OF His family. II is not
enough to be good We must do good.
ny missionary zeal we confess Christ.
because so we prove our faith In Him
as the saviour VI the world. And this
zeal Is shown not only in giving and
praying and studying, but in actual
service. We must lend someone our-
selves to Christ, We are all called to
be witnesses. We are asked to bear
fruit. II am afraid to ask someone
to be a Christian | am in danger OF
denying Him by my failure 10 deliver
The message lie has given me.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

up and down the steps which lead up
to the church, and into every subter-
ranean passage where the medieval
church and kings mingled their mill
tant careers. They take snapshots OF
themselves in the old clolster where
once the Benedictines walked 10 the
height Of their power; and they stand
properly horrOr-struck before the inner
dungeons in which the sufferings Of
French political prisoners who were
confined there during the last century
are figured in ghastly wax. Louis ri,
signing some memorable document. is
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

will be over Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise
to clean up in the next few days Lots of new bargains we're
added and lots of prices reduced still lower visit
through our store will convince you.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

there, too; and the revolutlonlst Col
umbat imprisoned In 1882, descending
by rope into a skeleton-iafested dun
geon OF death Mt Michel is mostly
church, but also a good deal Eden
Musee, .and the doughboy, true 10 the
small boy within him. cannot but rate
the horrors as the best part Of the
days entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
TWO DANCE PROGRAMS IN ON
City Band Personnel, Instru- mentS, and Former
 Organizations

A. NJ. Smith Flute Band, P. H. Joe NJ. Gonzales Solo Clarinet, Tempe (not known). w l.. Reardon. Solo Clarinet 15sth Inf.
 geant Phoenix Police Force. w. F. Coey. Clarinet. Ray Band A. J. Miller. 1st Clarinet, Tempe. Grad. Tempe Normal Roy Peters End Clarinet, F. H. Grad Indian Schoo G. E. Rat 2nd Clarinet. Pomona College Band James Miller, 3rd Clarinet. r. H. S. Band D. C. Pinkston 3rd Clarinet, Contractor. F. H. Rodrck 322 Inf. Band. Grad. Indian
 School r. H S. Charles 15Sth John Kennedy Solo Cornet, Flagstaff Normal. Chamber
 Phoenix. Rodriguez. Cornet Indi School. Marcia Davenport. list Cornet. P. H. $. Doc ovedo list Cornet. Tempe Merchant Tempe Normal A c. Jones End Cornetr Graduate P H. S.. Myrtle Douglas. End Cornet. P IT. s. Albert Lndstrom, 3rd Corne P. H. s. D. E. Young, 3rd Cornet. Rancher Lernuel Mansfield Solo Alto, Graduate Indian SchC- F. T. Burtis, 1st Alto, Graduate P. H. s. Billy Scott 2nd Alto. Contractor. Jose Carbajal, 3rd Alto Tempe. Paul Belsher, 4th Alto. P. H. simon Lewis. 1st Trombone Graduate Indian schooi. Burlen Garrison. Trombone. P. H. s. Lee Fretz. End Trombone. P H. S. Band. Henry Stokes. 2nd Trombone, Graduate P. H. s. Gene Celia, 3rd Trombone. Cooks Band Corps
 of Denver Mack Gardner. Johnson McAfee. 3rd Trombone. School T. D. Collins Baritone. College
 and Indian School. H Hetler Bass, Carpenter. Raymond Bount, F Bass P. H s. C.. c. Austin, Bass, Ringing Bros Band M Avilez FEE Bass. Arz 1st Regiment Band Jones
 Works. r. N. Hall Tyrnpanes. Berryhi Go. Hartman, Roy Perry Snare Drum. Graduate. P H.
 & Floral Lloyd Esele, Melody Saxaphone, Graduate P. H. S. Robert Norton. Alto Saxaphone, P. H. S. c. K. Chamblis. Tenor Saxaphone Co., Walter Wood. Baritone Saxaphone Graduate H. S. Director Wheelocks Indian Band; Bandmaster ndi O6-19 H. M. Davenport, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24
Don't Miss the Biggest E

BY COURTESY OF SOME OF THE
 PATRONS OF THE CITY BAND Dwight B. Heard. J. D. HaIstead Carl Fl. Anderson Vic Hanny Palace Hardware & Arms Valley Bank Lswhon & Piper Arizona Machinery Manufacturing Co. Mzricopa Creamery McArthur Bros. Citizens State Bank O'Maliey Lumber Go. Shoup Lumber Go. w. H. PIunkett
Arizona republican., 1919-12-24

The City Band is giving the first good Ball for the It is desirous of becoming self supporting and if their first efforts meet with the appreciation of the people of Phoenix, there will be more dances and there will be no need of seeking out side support for the City Band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

the place Of discharge or release
from active duty Is their home or
places OF original muster into the
service. AZ their option
Should submit Claims.
Men discharged or released be-
tween Nov. II. 1913, and March u.
1919. should submit their claims 10
The bureau or navigation. navy de-
par,ment. Washington. Those dis
char ged or released since March u,
1913, should submit their claims 20
the supply officer paying them off
upon their discharge.
If transportation or subsistence
have been wholly or partly furnish
ed. claim may be submitted for the
difference between the cost % such
travel or subsistence and the amount
OF five cent mileage"
Application blanks for tie allow
ance viii be sen. out by the navy de-
partment on request
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
SUMMER COURSE OPENS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June ia
Indiana universitys summer course
which opened here Thursday is
changed somewhat as the result CT
tho war Several courses and lee
tures viii be given in accordance
with the country wide movement 10
provide instruction in subjects which
have minstered 10 the Development
of American ideals and instructions.
Courses for the summer school in
clude. Medicine. law English. ro-
nance, physical education, econom-
les. journalism, e Geology. vocational
education, philosophy and history.
The law course has been arranged
20 accommodate the men returning
from military service Subjects will
be provided for regular law students