davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-23
Jefferson are Expected to Re-
( ! same Result Soon for the
Victory Liberty Loan
Campaign.
~ SLOGAN FOR IOWA
u. This State to Complete Loan
subscriptions Before Rainbow
Division Lands at New
York.

4. victory Liberty loan district
non J. Lyman Edwards, of Bur-
p4on announces that Des Moines,
sr w. washington and Louisa coun.
nave gone over. with Lee and
sorson to come in soon.
st.ta Chairman McNider notified
awards that the eighth district,
!, davenport and Scott county had
ne over.
4. said that according to reports
Jefferson and Lee counties, the
nmitteemen were making every
~ 10 push their counties over the
in the Victory loan, and were
= Of having the full quotas by to-
srov or Thursday morning.
ro,isa county reported that the
Eskers in that county were going to
u over the loan after the example
4 Nv Des Moines and Henry coun-
A. and that they could be counted
As over the top with a quota of
$4,000.
IoWa's New Slogan.
|ur Edwards is making every effort
Nav to put the eleventh district
rer the top, and hold the record
being the first district in Iowa to
Z over. but he was advised this
'nernoon by State Chairman Nc
IIder that the eighth district with
at Davenport was the
|rt TO subscribe it's quota.
According to a dispatch from Des
foines. Iowa has new slogan:
sIowa must go over before the
lainbow division lands"
With this as the new slogan f-r
he Victory Liberty loan campaign,
H Iowa is speeding to fulfillment of
/ quota of $652,000,000. Reports
,ou over the state show Iowa's own
pit of the Rainbow division. the
ssth infantry, formerly the Third
ova national guard regiment, is ex'
,ected to land in New York Friday
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
MARRIED 28 YEARS
 NOW ASKS DIVORCE

A divorce from the man she married zS years ago is sought by Mrs. Lulu R. Hall, who yesterday instituted proceed ings against Hubert Lester Hall whom she alleges has failed to contribute to her support since January, 1917.
 Mrs. Hall asserts that her husband has presented certain claims against the government of Mexico for prop erty destroyed by the revolutionists and soldiers of the Republic during the past 10 years and asks the court for her right to an interest in the claim
 The couple slived in Mexico in 1914 and owing to the unsettled conditions there, 1t was thought best to return to this country, Mrs. Hall preceding her husband across the border. They agreed to establish a home in Los Angeles. but MT. Hall failed to provide for his Wife she says, and requested that she join their daughter in San Francisco. This was the first of the year 1917, and Hall has never since supported his wife, according to her allegations.
 The couple have four children, Doro- thy, 26 years of age. Huber, 23, Carlos 19. and Elizabeth, 12. The youngest son is with the British army, having en- listed before the United States declared war with Germany. Mrs. Hall asks the custody of her minor daughter.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
MORE CONVICTIONS !. |NDRUG UGCASESFOUND
 IN FEDERAL COURT

Mildred Clark, negress. was tried and convicted in federal court yester- day afternoon on a charge laid under the Harrison act, following her indict ment yesterday morning by the grand jury. The negress was arrested last Saturday night in a drug raid carried out by the city, county and federal authorities together, and already has one city sentence to serve for having drugs in her possession.
 As soon as the Clark woman had been found guilty and the verdict an nounced, Dovey Mitchell, also called Dovey Morris, also a negress, indicted on a similar charge by the grand jury, and arrested soon after the other wom- an in the raid Saturday night, arose in the court room and declared she would | change her plea to guilty.
 At the same time the grand jury re-
 ported the indictments of the. Clark and Mitchell women shortly before noon yesterday. it returned three other true bills on similar charges of inn porting opium. They were found against Olaf Mitchell, negro, and Yee Sick Len and Chang Nun, Chinese. These three cases were not disposed of in court yesterday. n l Early in the mornings session the | federal trial jury found John Tisdale | guilty of a charge of dealing in drugs Tisdale was alleged to have transported heroin from Phoenix to sJerome. He
 was not sentenced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
HIGH GRADE ORE |S DRAWING ATTENTION
 TO UNITED ARIZONA

The annual meeting of the United held the fore part of the week in this city, several of the leading stockhold- CTS of the company being present from New York and New Jersey.
 The company's mining property is located about 16 miles east of Cordes in a section of the Black Canyon min ing district which has attracted a great deal of attention of late on ac- count of the very high grade copper and gold ore that has been encountered by the several companies operating there. The formation of the district is granite, quite like the Butte forma- ton and the ore occurs in veins and not lenses which can be traced for ten miles or more by strong outcrops.
 The United Arizona company has completed a shaft to the S00foot level with ore of milling grade showing up at the different levels. On the S00- foot level, in a drift 157 feet from the shaft, the ledge matter is 20 feet wide A winze is to be sunk on this vein and the shaft will be continued 200 feet deeper where the water level is ex- pected to appear. A new 80 horse power engine is soon to be installed. The directors elected at the meeting | of the United Arizona company are: A. II. Dunlap. also president; R. c
 Baker. also vice president and treas urer; c. w. Stott, also secretary; c. F
 Ainsworth, all of Phoenix; R. G Brady, Tucson; F. o. Longcor, New l ark, N. J.; Chas. H. Clarkson and S | $. Badger, of New York City and E | F. Jones of Douglas, Arizona; o. 0 | Krause of New York, a stockholder 1 also attended the meeting.
 There are several other copper mines | in the same district with variou.
 stages of development work done. Tn, | Arizona Copper Queen has shipping
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
WOMEN PLAN ID
 ASSIST IN COMING
 VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

An interesting and important con- ference of the Woman's Liberty Loan Committee of Arizona was held at the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon The euest of honor for this occasion was Mrs. A. A. Baldwin, of San Francisco, the chairman of the National Wom- ans Liberty Loan Committee for the twelfth federal reserve district, and also A member of the executive board of the national committee.
 Seven counties of the state were rep resented by their chairmen and those in charge are we'll satisfied that much good was derived by those in atten- dance from the interesting talks de- livered. Special attention was given to the address delivered by Mrs. Bald win who told of the splendid co-opera- ton given by the women in the work throughout California and the results that have been accomplished there. Mrs. Baldwin urged the women of Ari- zona to work in the interest of the Victory Loan and asked the county chairmen present to carry the message home to their members.
 Secretary Welch of the Phoenix chamber of commerce, discussed the approaching campaign for the Victory loan with the members of the commit tee and plans were formulated to some extent as to the various methods to be used throughout the state. An official of the organization stated yesterday that the plans discussed at the meeting did not include any new stunts" for arousing the intereste of the people in the importance of subscribing to the Victory loan, but possibly some new methods might be adopted by the date the new campaign opens.
 A luncheon was served at the Adams at F o'clock and toasts were given by the following guests: Hon. Carl Hay den, subject, Our President" Gov Thomas E. Campbell, subject, March ing Without Music;;" Mrs. A. A. Bald win, subject, ''The Victory of the Women" Mrs. c. H. Jordan, "Arizo- mas Answer to the Call;" Charles B Ward, subject Finishing the Job"
 The county chairmen who were pres. ent at the session yesterday were Mrs. Lael B. Flaws, St. Johns, Apach. county; Mrs. C. H. Jordan, Holbrook Navajo county; Mrs. w. '. Price, Flor ence, Final county; Mrs. Edith Rock wood, Yuma, Yuma county; Mrs. c. c Reibling, Prescott, Yavapai county Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. Phoenix Mar1copa county; Mrs. B. E. Marks Phoenix, state publicity chairman, an, Alice M. Birdsall, state chairman.
 The guests at the luncheon were a. follows: Mrs. Iael B. flaws, Mrs. A A. Baldwin, guest of honor; Mrs. C H. Jordan, Mrs. w. Y. Price, Mrs. Edit Rockwood. Mrs. C. H. Reibling. Mrs Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Eugene Mil Ter, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. Garrett E Schuller, chairman of entertainment Alice M. Birdsall. Hon Carl Hayden Gov. Thos. E. Campbell, H. J. McClune state chairman Liberty Loan state cen tral committed; Harry E. Welch. sec retary Liberty Loan state central com mittee; Charles B. Ward, state chair man speakers bureau.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
GLENDALE ENJOYS
 MUSICAL PROGRAM

GLENDALE, April 1.-The regular meeting of the Womans club called out g. large and appreciative audience to hear the program of old fashioned music in charge of Mrs. De Fever. During the business session, Mrs. George Walters gave a very interesting report of the state federation meeting at Yuma Mrs. Cant and Mrs. Davis reported on the meeting at Phoenix
 The curtain rose on a charming Colo nial scene in which old time plants on % Colonial cabinet table a spinning wheel and Colonial settee and chairs. formed a fitting setting for the Colonial costumes of the ladies who furnished m afternoon of song. Mrs. Regett, Miss Cooper and Miss Cleone Marks rendered several trios of Songs We All Know" unaccompanied. Miss Cooper Mrs. Regett and Miss Marks sang groups of solos. accompanied by Mrs. De Fever at the piano and Mrs. Ketch- um with the violin.
 Miss Doris Otto gave a reading, "The Old-Fashioned Songs," and responded 70 an encore with a charming poem, Down in Arizona Where the Sun shines Always" Mrs. Ketcham ren-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
KELLY AND TRAVIS TO BE PERMANENT, SAYS ARMY OFFICER HERE

Lieutenant F. N. Alden, of the sig nal corps of the United States army and who has been stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for the past year, was a guest in this city yesterday en route to Whipple Barracks, where he will have charge of the installation of a telephone system. With the installa- tion of this telephone system at Whip pie will bring the number in the south ern department to 75, Lieutenant Alden stated
 He also said that Camp Travis at San Antonio would be retained as a permanent training station for all the men recruited in the southern depart ment, which includes the states of Ari- zona, New Mexico, Texas and Oklaho- ma According to this officer, Kelly Field, which is near San Antonio and is the largest flying field in the United States, will be retained and will be used as a permanent field for Uncle Sam's birds.
 Lieutenant Alden voiced the senti- ment of all visitors to Phoenix in ex- pressing his praise of the beauty of the valley and the progressiveness of the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN LEGION

FLORENCE, Colo, April s.-Lieuten- ant G. w. Cutting of Florence, who received the call from the New York committee for the organization of temporary state committees of the American legion, to be composed of American veterans of the world war. pending permanent organization at the national caucus to be held at St. Louis next month. announced tonight the appointment of the following temper ary committeeman for Colorado: Major W. A. Eaidy, Colorado Springs; Lieu tenant G. W. Cutting, Florence and Sergeants Phil G. Thompson, Denver; and c. c. Neil, Greedy; temporary secretary, Morton M. David, Denver.
 Delegates to the St. Louis meeting will be chosen by state convention the date and place of which will be determined by the temporary commit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
WELL KNOWN MINING
 MAN DIES IN TUCSON

The funeral of A. A. Trippel, we'll known mining engineer and inventor, was held Wednesday in Tucson. De- ceased died in Los Angeles week ago of influenza. He had been a resident of Arizona for the past 8 years
 A brother Eugene Trippel of Tucson, and A. A. Trippel, Jr-, his nephew, re- gently clerk of the house of the last legislature, attended the funeral. He was also survived by his mother and sister in Staten Island, New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Presents Extravaaanza at peo-;.

Madame Hartzell, who so successful ly staged the musical entertainment here last week, will present an ex- travaganza consisting of musical mum bers at Peoria It will be staged at the auditorium of the school building under the auspices of the Peoria. Wom- ans club Some Glendale talent will be used with the Peoria people in the cast. Mrs. Hartzell is to present an enter tainment in Phoenix soon for the Fra ternal Brotherhood.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
FIELD MEET TODAY
 BY H. $. CADET CORPS
"who is to be the Queen of the

"Who is to be the Queen of the May?"
 That is the question that is creating a great deal of excitement among the students at Phoenix hAgh school, and which will be decided this afternoon at the big field meet to be held by the local battalion of the Arizona cadet corps.
 The queen of the May will be chosen by the company of cadets whose picked squad wins the competitive drill, which will be held this afternoon. The program will start with an assembly of the students and guests of honor, at 1:45 o'clock Included in the list of events will be exhibition drilling by picked com panies, squads and individual cadets setting up exercises, formal guard mount, athletic events and competitive drilling.
 The queen of the May will have for her formal escort of honor the winning squad from the competitive drill. The exercises and program will be very impressive according to those who have seen the cadets at work. long list of guests of honor vii be present and the school officials urge every one interested in the work to be pres ent
 Use The Republican Classified Page
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
ARMY NURSES DECORATED

WASHINGTON, April 10. = Ten army nurses have been awarded the Metallic de Honour des Epidemics by the French government, American Red Cross here was advised today. The presentation ceremony took place at Red Cross military hospital No 112, Auteuil, in the presence of dis tinguished gathering, g officers of the American medical corps and seven enlisted men of the army receiving the decoration at the same time.
 The nurses receiving the medals in- clude Karen M. Lauridsen, Astoria Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

ore in half dozen openings few hundred feet north of the United Ari- zona shaft, the ore bodies penetrating both properties.
 It is stated that the Arizona Power company, with headquarters at Pres colt, has had surveyors in the field recently working out line from the nearest point of the main power line, which is about six miles north of the United Arizona camp, the plan being to take in the Kay mine and thence to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
NEW ARMENIAN WORRY

PARIS, April 10. - (Havas)-The Armenian delegation to the peace con- ference has received a telegram from Trans -Caucasia. saying that the Ar menians are threatened seriously by Mussulman and Tartar forces who have disarmed the Armenians and proclaimed a new government in Az erabadjidan.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Minstrels at Rainbow

A company of local talent produced an oid-1ashioned minstrel show at the Rainbow last night. While if was nn the oldfashioned plan, the natter wa l. new and every performer was a star
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Nixon Back on the Job

Mr. Nixon, drug and prescription clerk at Harper's drug store, is back on the job after a long illness.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

dered a violin solo, Come Back to Erin"
 One of the most beneficial results of the meeting was the agreement to open the Glendale library with volunteer librarians in charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Fans to Phoenix

Many Glendale fans saw the famous Cubs defeat the War Vets at Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Royal Neiahhors Initiate

Last night at their regular meeting in the new lodge room in the ". o. W. hall, the Royal Neighbors initiated a class of nine new members. The Phoe- nix drill team and about twenty five Phoenix neighbors attended. An ex- cellent banquet was served after the 1 ceremonies.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
Mch 20, 1910.

Dear Mother and ALL
Will write you a few lines to
tet you know that | am well |
hope this letter finds you all the
same. The weather here is very
pretty now but / don't KIN W
how long it will last. l supp &c
they are beginning their sprin2
work How are Edna aud Eli, ?
1 haven't heard from any one
over there for months, so | hope
to hear from you all soon and l
hope to get home sometime this
sum mer, but l don't know wheth-
er [ will make it or not. 1t seems
as though they are going to
keep US over here There has
been quite a little sickness over
here out / have been lucky so
far TO keep well. 1 suppose J. j.
Nj, dcalf is back on the job now.
The st time l saw him he was
on his way houe. 1t has been
some time ago. l certainly
would like to get on that water
agai", headed towards New
York. I suppose Troy Rich has
his Discharge by this time. Be-
lieve me l sure wish l han mine.
1t has been nearly year since
1 came in the army, but it does
not seem that long, aud some
times though it seems like it has
been four years. I guess it
wont be great while longer. 1
hope not any way. Well, it hurt
me awful bad to hear of little
Russers death. l had dreamed
of him so much and had planned
so much of seeing him again, but
as God mas seen best to take him
away, l hope to meet him in the
end. That is a debt We all have
to pay sooner or later and there
is a chance for us all to meet him
again. but it. is up to US to do
that. So let US all meet his dear
little face in the end. Hoping
to hear from you all soon and
that all are we'll.
1 am, Your loving son,
ELMO.
Address Corporal st. Elmo
Mcclure, Care Office Dept. Engi-
neers, A. P. o. 727 Am. E. F.
St. Afghan Wayers, France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
w | TIL E R S

Ben Mullins is in Jackson
this wee;z Bert Parsley, of Oak
ley and Nose Mullins, of Cruise,
were in this part Tuesday
Misses Sallie and Maggie Mu!-
!ini spent from Saturday until
Sunday with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Estill Mullins. Mrs.
ThoS. Daugherty, of Cooksburg,
was visitor of Mrs. Sarah A.
Mullins Sunday.-There were
services at Red Hill Saturday
and Sunday conducted by Rev.
Rovey Mullins and others
Born, to the wife of Sheridan
Jones a girl, christened Martha
Ann Misses Ada and Rissie
Mullins are the guests of their
cousin, Miss Ruth Mullins this
week.-Alex Mcdaniel was in
Befea Monday and Tuesday on
business. Raleigh French is said
to be very sick with flu and his
wife who has been very sick for
8 months is slowly improving =
Frank .Dees, of Livingston. was
in this part last week putting in
phones for J. H Roberts and J.
H Mullins. Art Mcdaniel s
family have all been very sick
for the past week with flu. They
are said to be getting better
Guy Black, ,of Atlanta. was in
this part from Saturday until
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs Estill
Mullins were guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. Mullins
Saturday night.-Miss May Dur
ham, of Dango, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bert Mullins
Monday and Tuesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09

Every locality has devised
stunts of various kinds to pro-
mote local interest in the Victory
Loan, but the palm must be
handed to the Victory Loan Com
mittee of Washington. which pro-
vided a free ride in an aeroplane
to the person each day who sells
the largest amount of bonds.
The buyers of bonds are not
left out, as the one who purchases
the greatest number of bonds is
also to take trip through the
air, and without expense.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
ARE YOU HAPPY

To be happy you must be we'll
If you are frequently troubled
with constipation and Indigestion
you cannot be altogether happy.
Take Cham berlain Tablets to
correct these disorders. They
are prompt and effectual, easy
and pleasant to take.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
TELLS OF WAR EXPERT
ENCES.
Charles W. Payne Is With Veter-
mary Detachment Tn Franco

CIlaFleS w. Payne Is win NeIor-
mary Detachment In France.
Charles w Payne, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Payne, of SIG
Limestone street, is with a vet
Urinary hospital detachment at
Nazaire, France. His organize
ton at present has about $500
horses under its care and there
is lots of work, he writes home.
Il don't know when we will
get to come home" he says,
for we are going to get 1890
more horses here this week and
we have about 1850 now, so
you see it will be some time be-
fore we get to leave. / have
wished many a time that | could
have stayed at home or been in
some other branch of service, for
this is the worst there is. You
never get any rest"
Writing of his experiences and
of his trip to France. Payne says:
1--WE started on our trip to
cross the pond the 25th day of
July. We had a small lunch at q
O'Clock IN the afternoon and at s
o'clock we were lined up for our
hike. We hiked nine miles and
got there at o'c lock that night
and got on a small boat and
sailed down James river to New
port, News, arriving there at day
light the next morning. 1t was
City Point where we liked to.
We didn't have anything to eat
on the road. The good Red
Cross girls gave us coffee, that
was all we had for "a hours. We
were so crowded we couldn't sit
down. so we stood up most all
night. When one would lay
down on the deck, with his pack
for pillow, someone would fall
over his hob nails and he would
come ont of it.
1--WE loaded onto the big boat
at II O'Clock the morning of the
26th We were II days crossing.
When we got to where we could
see land we sure were happy
lot of boys. We couldn't have
any lights after O'Clock in the
afternoon gee. how / wanted to
smoke 1 was on guard one night
and saw a light like someone
smoking on the top deck. / went
up and arrested him and took
him to the captain. When he
was turned loose he had forgot
he ever had the habit of smoking.
"We had our raft drill every
day. One day they sighted a
submarine and we got on our
life savers on in two counts ard
lined up for little bath In the
salt water.
sWe anchored in the harbor
the sixth day of August and on
the morning of the seventh we
unloaded and liked three miles
without any breakfast. 1t was
3 o'clock in the afternoon when
we finally got our stove and grub
packed there and got something
to eat. We had two pieces of
dried peaches, a piece OF bacon.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09

one piece of bread and cup IF
water 1t was beans three times
a day after that until we moved.
1t has been getting better ever
since, though and re get pretty
good grub now
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

As general rule all you need
to do Is to adopt diet saited to
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated. take
one of Cham berlain's Tablets.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
Children CRY
FOR !IETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA
NOTICE.

Road overseerS return to Mt.
Vernon at once all wheel scrapers
and two portable FORCES for use
on pike.
Chas. f. Bradbury.
County Road Engineer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce
HON. z. BULLOCK

HON. Z. BULLOCK
as cadidate for Representative from
the Seventeen Legislative district, COM
posed of Rockcastle and Laurel coun-
ties, subject to the action of the Repub-
lican party at its primary election on
August 2, 1919
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-09
We are authorized to ~
w. Il. SEORT

as a candidate for State Senator in the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
action of the Republican party at its
primary election on August 2, 1919.