davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
BROOKLYN ACTION
 ON NATION LEAGUE
 IF INTEREST HERE

Any action taken by any organization in the country with reference to the league of nations is of general and country wide interest. But the follow ing resolutions lately adopted by the republican forum of the First Assembly district of Brooklyn, N. Y, are of local interest inasmuch as they were pre- sented by William J. Dilthey. who is well known in Phoenix, having often visited here in connection with the af- fairs of the Arizona Copper Belt com pany, operating north of the city in the neighborhood of the Thayer mines:
 Whereas, The League of Nations idea as outlined by President Wilson ap pears to be the internationalistS dream or subordlnating sub merging the na- tional mind and intellect to lower standards of democracy and to shift responsibility from the individual to a high court of autocratic powers
 Be It Resolved, That we are positive ly opposed to, and disapprove of any League of Nations which is destructive of democratic ideals of a republican system of government.
 Be It Further Resolved, That we re- spectfully request our statesmen to re- frain from chasing the will -o'wisp, and rainbows, and come to earth to help 1 solve the practical things of life and of l government
 l Be It Further Resolved. That we re- 1 spectfully request the president of the United States or one of many able as- sistants in the United States govern ment, to convene congress without un- necessary delay for the solution of null titudinous questions and problems h h c-olx- act as an inspiration and be an exam 1 pie to other peoples and governments :. in helping accomplish practical results
 Be It Further Resolved. That our soldier boys who have fought a good fight in helping dethrone autocracy in Germany and have thereby liberated the people of Germany to work out their own salvation, be recalled from foreign climes to the good old United States as soon as possible, and help us ''heeI the home fires burning"
 Be It Further Resolved, That the
 United States senate initiate peace
 terms and conditions in co-o0eratior
 with the president of the United States
 in a responsive manner with belligeren
 nations in the spirit of justice as be
 comes civilized peoples, and that jus
 and equitable peace be inaugurate(
 which is of paramount importance ir
 respective of any entangling alliance,
 which are undemocratic and unrepre
 sentative in origin and in purpose.
 Be It Further Resolved, That in viev
 of the facts, the European war wa over November :. 1918, and officiall,
 November II, 1918, and that bushes
 and labor is still in a more or less cha
 otic condition, we urge that intelligen efforts be made through various indus trial representatives to meet in con ference with officials for the establish ment and development of enterpris and industry.
 Resolution seconded by Mrs. Jessi 5 Crane, discussed and unanimousl i adopted.
 : Vim. J. DILTHY, Chairman e 332 Jay Street, Brooklyn, N. } : F Rappold, Secretary.
 Ca1.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
NJ WEAPON FOUND
 THAT H0CT0R USED

There appeared in The Republican of March 1 a news item of the arrival in the city of J. A. Hoctor brother of Frank Hoctor, who was recently killed by J. D. Newman. and concerning that tragedy it was inadvertently stated that he had been ''killed in duer' with Newman.
 That would be argued as an assump- tion of the truth of, the contention of the defense that it was a duel, when, as matter of fact, there was found no weapon with which Hoctor could have been armed at the time he was killed
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Georue A, Golden

George A. Golden passed away Sun day morning at 7:30 o'clock at his home, 615 North Second street, after a long illness.
 MT. Golden was ? years of age and unmarried. He was a pharmacist by profession and had been employed in various drug stores of Phoenix during his four years residence here.
 No relatives of the deceased reside in Phoenix; sisters live in New York city and Portland, Ore. No funeral ar engagements have been made.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Gardner j. shoff

Funeral serVlces for Gardner J. Shoff who died atvhis home, 619 South Seventh avenue, Sunday morning, Will be held at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery at the side of Mrs. Shoff, who died about two years ago. Mir. Shoff leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. o. Mills Of Flagstaff and Miss Carrie M. Shoff, and two grandsons, Chester Mills and Melville Mills.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, ? degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 139 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date 2.46 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 1.94 inches.
 Deficiency since January l, o.52 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Monday and Tuesday fair, rising temperature.
 New MeXico-Monday generally fair colder southeast portion, Tuesday fair, warmer.
 West Texas-Monday fair colder, Tuesday fair.
 Southern California-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Congress of Mothers and p. T. A..
 Meetinn

The regular meeting of the executive board of the Congress of Mothers ana the Arizona branch of the Parent Teacher association, will meet at tho Balsz schoolhouse today at 2 o'clock Members of the association from al school districts are cordially invited to be present at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

Miss Edith Burns will demonstrate the pressure cooker at 40 W. Wash ington St. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April '. 8 and 9th, from II '. m. to D. m. You should not miss this. Everyone invited to attend.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
voman's Club President to be Here

Mrs. Guild, president of the Arizona State Federation of Womans clubs will be in Chandler Thursday, April 10 Members of the Chandler club will meet at the Red Cross rooms at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon to receive Mrs Guild. after which adjournment will be had to the home of Mrs. J. w. White, where a short address will De heard and refreshments served.
 At the annual election of officers recently held here, Mrs. J. W. Lewis was chosen president, Gertrude Wilson vice president Mrs. D. M. Arnold, sec retary and Mrs. K. M. Gilbert, cor responding secretary.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Funeral of Thomas E Davis

who died in this city a few days ago, will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the Moore & Mcclellan chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. The Ellzs will be in charge of the services at the grave.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

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 republican., 1919-04-07
New Dentist For Chandler

Dr. W. c. Barackman, who left four years ago and since that time has been practicing his profession in Ray, will return to Chandler within the next few days and open a dental office.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
B|G CROWD SEES WH|PPLE TEAM
 WIN CAME HERE
More Than 100 Soldiers and
 Citizens Come from North to. See Contest Which Proves to Be Exciting One

The soldier baseball team or W hippie barracks returned last night 10 tnat military hospital victors i'll the game here yesterday by score or to ..
 Accompanying the team to Phoenl& were more than 100 soldiers stauohed at Whipple Barracks, including eishl officers. all under the command or Ma jor Richard Blew. Many Prescott clti- zens also were in the excursion.
 The game at Eastlake park yesterody afternoon attracted crowd or several thousand people, the close contest bringing forth some strenuous rootlns for both teams. It was one of the big gest crowds that ever turned out TOT baseball game here.
 The contest was close, as the score indicates. but what is not shown Tn the final figures were the numerous fast plays and features with which the game was filled.
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows:
 Whipple Barracks-Stewart, 1b; Smith, ss; Crow, If; Moore, c; Wal len. cf.; Sap. D.; Gallagher, If; Hughes, 2b; Sebeisman, 3b.
 Phoenix-McGuire, C.; Lyau, 30; Cooper. 2b.; Warren, h.; l. Cooper If; GilIand, cf; Bryant, If; Parthum, ss.; F. Westfall, D.; H. Westfall and Me Cullen, substitutes.
 Given Auto Ride i Arriving in Phoenix Saturday, night, | the soldier visitors were established at i the Commercial and Jefferson hotels, the officers being entertained at the | Hotel Adams. A committee was at the station to receive the visitors and direct them to the hotels.
 1 Motor cars were provided yesterday morning and the soldier visitors were given an auto drive over the surround ing valley. They left from the Y. M c. A., the trip lasting for more than two hours.
 Whipple Barracks, which is situated about one mile from Prescott, is now g permanent general hospital for the l United States army, being placed ir that class a year ago. It is used fol
 the accommodation of convalescent soldiers. The barracks cover about 4 acres of ground, on the site of the ole
 fort, and is classed as one of the bes
 general military hospitals in the United States.
 Treat 300 at Whipple
 Due to the purity of the air and tn,
 healthfulness of Arizona climate tn,
 barracks specializes in the treatment 0
 soldiers who have been gassed. Ther
 also are number of soldiers there wh' are being cared for after having con tracted tuberculosis. From three month : to one year is required to cure a gasse'
 soldier, one of the visiting officers stat
 ed yesterday. The length of time re
 quired for a complete cure depends, h | stated, on the seriousness of the gas , sing.
 Three hundred soldiers are bein created at Whipple Barracks at tn present time. There are, in addition t l the lisabled soldiers, 200 enlisted me | and 30 officers stationed there per manently at the barracks to care fo the convalescent soldiers. The bar :. racks are under the command of Majc Richard Blew.
 Athletics receive much attention z ! Whipple Barracks. the. soldiers stat the spirit exhibited by the men makin Il the place much like college. The wis tors returned last night to the bal . racks.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers, free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- nation can be had from the un- paraIleled resources of the various federal government de- partments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents in postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican lnfor-
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic ]. Haskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Vim. J. DILTHY,

| 932 Jay Street, Brooklyn, N. '. F Rappold, Secretary. 42S Gold Street,
 Brooklyn, N. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Midnight
Dyspepsia

Late Suppers and the Snack Before
Going to Red Arc All Right
And Safe IL You Follow
With q Stuart's Dys-
pcpsia Tablet.
The stomach often feels empty just
before bed time A little bite usually IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
RESIDENTS PROTEST
NEGRO FOR NE|GRBOR
Citizens on Tatnall Between Thir-
teenth and Twelfth Hold Sec
ond Indignation Meeting.

Citizens residing on Tatnall street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth held
another indignation meeting last night to
protest against the Negro, Asbury Sterl-
ing, residing at 1916 Tatnall into which
house he had moved last Saturday.
As one of tho results of the meeting, a
committee headed by W. o. Merrck and
composed of Jeremiah Sullivan, John
Denver, Mrs. f. T. Reynolds and Mrs
J. 4. Donohoc will wait on the City
Council at its next meeting. and ask that
body TO use Its power, good offices or
influence To maintain the neighhorhood
for white residents.
The NEE ting last night was held at the
home Of Mrs +. f. Reynolds, 1920
Tatndl street The Council evidently
has no legal power 10 interfere in tho mat
ter. but these present NJ the meeting
were hopeful that something could he
done to induce the Negro family to move
to some other place and avoid any un-
plcasantncss that might result from
their lnsistcncc on living there
Sterling is a letter carrier, and has
been on the force TOR % years. He says
he viii rcmam IN the house until he gets
ready II 60, but whether that means he
would listen to some proposition that
would include "a residence IN some other
section is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

duces sleep. To avoid indigestion, rest
lcssness and the dark brown" taste in the
morning. take q Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let after eating. It supplies just the right
elements to aid N digesting food, rests
the stomach, provides properties to relieve
the tendency 10 gassiness and sour risings,
morning biliouSness and consequent ab-
sence Of appetite for breakfast To make
a practice Of always using Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating Is one of
those precautionary measures that repay
immensely This Is an age of prevention
and these tablets are designed to promote
liberty Of eating and the good-fellowship
that goes with good meal You viii
find Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets in all drug
stores throughout the United States and
Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

years worn burned Among the most
highly-prised being candlesticks and a
Duncan Beard clock
The second floor will be used by the
members for entertainments and benqtiets.
The first floor il the town oifioe, where
u W Stevens, town clerk, is IN charge
The last night. with q hundred or more
guests present, WAS III honor of the twenty
one members Of the lodge who were in
tho United STATES service during the r.
cent war, Ono member Rupert Mundell
Bursfan. major IN the marines, died Of
peurnonia, soon after landing in France
A memorial tablet IN memory of Major
Burstan, also to honor the other twenty
ex-servicc men, was placed in position
The tablet, was prepared by Bueher
of Wilmington.
Prominent members of the A. r. n
A. NJ we're present, Grand Master Harry
Maier. presiding At the ceremonies, as
sisted by the grand officers If the STATE
Rev Milton McG Gsnn Of smyrna grand
chaplain uas the orator of the evening
! 6 Jolls, acting caterer for the evening,
served a sumptuous dinner AT : O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
THOUGHT AUTO WAS STOLEN.
Parked Car Runs Away and is Wrecked
Owner Believed Thieves Had Ii.

Alfred H Tanguy OF Edge Moor visited
IN the vicinity Of jackson and Seventh
streets last night. parking his auto at
the corner. In some way the brakes be
came loose and the car started down the
hill, crashing into tres At Seventh and
Adams. and Was wrecked
When Mir Tanguy was ready to 90
home, he found ms car gone and notified
the police He was informed by Capt,
" ardle where he could find his machine,
and what had hapnened 70 IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
To Cure a Cold IN One Dsy

take Laxative Brorso Qunine Crablets).
It stopq the Cough and Headache sni
works off the Cold T.. w. Groves sigma
fure on each box 30c-Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
ENTERTAIN PUBLIC
Provide Splendid Program for the
Community Christmas
Celebration.

Members of the Salvation Army who
did valiant service abroad, gave the
community Christmas program at the
Public Building last night wartime
atmosphere. The program was gwen
over to the Salvation Army and was one
of the best presented during the Yuletlde
festivities. Every one who could crowd
into the corridors of the Public Building
were there, and the sight Of the doughnuts
and coffee and the music and singing
and dancing delighted the children and
their elders, who were well represented
in the front ranks of the crowds.
While the chief feature of the evening 3
entertainment was n concert by the
Provincial staff band OF Philadelphia.
there were many other things that
attracted attention and made the evening
a memorable one. There WAS staff
Captain Halpen of the Salvation Army.
who led the first contingent Of Salvation
Army workers abroad eleven in all. The
captain was on the program for CON
certina solo and he was warmly received
He PLAYED on the instrument which he
said had brought delight and memories
Of home TO the hearts of the first dough
BOYS that went over from this ude and
the tunes were those that the douehboyR
liked the best During the playing of
When the Roll is Called upY Yonder, Ill
be There he invited the audience to
sing and they made the corridors ring
with their voices.
Rcba Savers who went from this city
To work abroad for the Salvation Army
WAS another figure that received q hearty
greeting. She appeared with Miss Helen
lIalg and Ensign Gordon in n tableaux
that closed the program and which
depicted the Salvation Army lassles serv-
ing doughnutS and coffee To the dough-
BOYS After the tahlcaux tho doughnuts
were gwen away to the children that were
fortunate enough 10 be near the front.
The band rendered many splendid
selections and the numbers being featured
by \ coruct solo.
At the opening of the evenings pro
gram there was community sing led by
Irving easier Of the Wilmington Com
munity Service and while the crowd was
waiting for the band to arrive they showed
that thcy could entertain as well as be
entertained
Following the band concert there was
community dancing.
Tomorrow evening will mark notable
celebration in tho Christmas program.
There will he playlct by the Y W. G. A,
community Singing aiiu some NauuCNilie
acts and the program Will end with dance
that will continue until the New Year
arrives. Dancers arr invited 70 appear
masked and in carnival costumes Mrs.
W c. TAYLOR wife Of Mayor Taylor Will
aid by obtaining chaperons for the dance.
An effort will he made 10 put rs much
of tho holiday spirit into the inauguration
of the new wear as possible
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
M|DDLETOWN MASOHS
DEDICATE NEW HONS
At the Same Time Extend Honors
To Members Who Took Part
in the Great War
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence uf Every Evrning
Nlddlotown, Dec 20 The new home
Of Union Lodge, No :, A f. and 4 NJ Of
Niddletnwn was dedicated. last evening.
and reception given for members Of
the lodge and visitors.
The lodge has had no permanent home
since the Opera House was burned. De
cemher 81 OF last wear At that time IL
had quarters on the third floor Of the
building June I, the members purchased
the brick building on South Broad street
known as the old Transcripts building.
Since that time ground on the south
and west SIDES, has been purchased and
the building enlarged considerably IL
is n thrce-story building, with the lodge
room on the third floor THIS room IS
10 bv 40 feet and all the furniture Is ncw
as all the lodge-a treasures Of prevIous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Rahhits Rrfnr werin

ghorenen or Otherwise employed soou'
thc water 'front.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Lost something? Try classified ad-
in Every Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BOSTON GAMBLERS NFTTED.
Police Arrest Seven Wagon Loads or Men
I'm Raid

PCnton, Dec 20 The sound n rat
Ting dice and chre and of mons voices
N loud diepnte attracted the attention of
patroinen On Long wharf latc ycster-
day When they had completed their in-
veTtigntion and had obtained reinforce
rncnts they escorted seven wagonloadg n
prisoners ~ police headquarters
No rtzzrvtAnce wae offered bv The mon
who were captured IN 4 room IN The
third floor Of thn wharf Fight of them
were held or gambling charges and 72
on charges of being present While garr,-
bling WIS in progress large cuanii-
ties Of dice, chips and cards wrre seized
Most Of the mon arrested we're long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
JHTED GIRL GOES HOME.
Miss kecncy Glad to BE Rid Of Whole
Maffer

-Monson, Mass, Dec 3O.-Miss Ruth
NJ. Keeney, a Bucknell University pro
fessor of Spanish, who was left waiting
at the church here Christmas Day when
DR. William Grey Vermilye, OF New
York, failed to appear for, their an,
nounced wedding, said yesterday she had
closed the affair Miss keeney, with
her father. returned to their home after
an unsuccessful attempt to interview
DR. Vermilye at New York hospital.
They said they were still unable to
explain DR.. Vcrmilyes failure to appear
for the ceremony. But with reports that
DIR. Verrnilyes second wife is alive and
he is still married to her, Mr.. Kecney
said he and his daughter felt they were
" well rid Of the whole matter and very
thankful that it went no further"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

HarpIettc Mich IDsc 30 Ds-rnan1s
from Fnstovn cpncerns frT unlirIted
quar- tire IF rahhIt ,elts has revived
former Industry 10 northern Michigan
One ryncarn notified commission rren thaf
j. d IN ibn market far 1000 OOo rabbit
skins drvng the I9io-lVyD season- Fsr-
rncrs' children n farming sections Who
havc dcoi4ed ~ fll Frrall orders srr serrd-
ing thc.r addrcsscs y ne Department ~
Agriogit lire which transmits such infor-
nation rs fly md Ealt dealers tRte
and county ~ rIals are cncnurag1Dg the
killing III rabbite which we're nmnerrus
aDd destructive b. sgrlculGrr2J dissrssz
this summer
You try an Fvrvv Evpning wsnt adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
SETTLING ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac Il. Brown has
granted letters as follows
Test3mCntary On the estate Of Man
anna G. s White 70 Henry A du Pont
and Henry Francis du Pont. estate of
james Arnold Williams to William NJ
Williams
Administrations On the estate of James
Anderson to Ida Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
RED CROSS TO MOVE
TO DELAWARE AVE.
Marks the End of War Work and
Inauguration of Peace
Program.
RETURN WOOL OR KNITTED
GARMENTS TO RED CROSS

Every one who has Red Cross
wool should either return the wool
or the garment that has been
knitted to Red Cross headquarters,
Old City Hall today or tomorrow.
After tomorrow the headquarters
will be removed to 913 Delaware
avenue.
Those knitting children's gar
ments are asked to finish them be-
fore returning. All other garments
or the wool should be returned at
once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

You try a. Fve-7 Evrning wsnt adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Fewer River Shore Lights.

Because of decreased industrial activity
that district, the number of electric
Ights along the Delaware river front
retween Penn Grove and Carney Point,
\. J. has been greatly reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-12
kittv Is Disuusted

Dear Cynthia Just Il word I" the
"male" readers Of your column:
Really. you men or boys. or what
ever YOU happen to be. I've just about
given YOU up nS n hopeless propoSi
tion. don't think there ar" two Of
vou alike. This is til" trouble: \
girl knows boy who tries to kiss her
every time he is alone with her. She
refuses each time. and soon he gives
her up in disgust and goes on to some
one who can furnish nor" amusement
for him. She knows another boy who
acts in somewhat the same way. and
this time she returns it.
We'll. that seems to suit him all right
for while. and then h" gets M and
walks off There You are. What can
n girl do? Personally. I've sworn off
the whole business. even if | do have
to lose some friends for it. II seems
TO me that nearly every boy between
seventeen and twenty fits in to one Of
these two cases. although there are Il
few exceptions for which ! am mighty
thankful.
Somehow | cant help thinking that
at heart YOU really like the one who
"spurns" you. as it were. and that yor
really only do it for the sentimrntaIit!
Of it. Am right? If | am. and
think am. for goodnessl sake. fin
something better TO do, or YOU won
have any left for the ''Only" girl wheI
she comes along. Sincerely,
KITTY.