davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

The Red Arrow unit Of the Girls ,
Community Service League met at
headquarters Monday evening and
started work on the garments which
are to be sewed for French orphans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Michael Leuck entertained the
officers and members of the American
Insurance Union at her hons, Monday
evening. A delightful lunch was
served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Mrs. John Warren Of 814 Charles
street was pleasant ysurprise on Mon
day afternoon by a number of her
friends who came to honor her birth
day anniversary. A dainty luncheon
was served at five O'Clock. Many beau
tiful gifts were brought which viii
serve as happy souvenirs of the occa-
ion. Among the guests present were
Mr.. Leon Nichols, Mrs. Charles Stone,
Mrs. Vern Caldwell and the Misses
Madeline and Nellie Reber of Pestigo,
Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

The Kenosha lodge Of Elks viii elect
a large class of candidates at the meet
ing on Thursday evening and notable
initiatory ceremonies have been plan
ned for Thursday evening, November
goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Charles E. Foresberg, instructor Of
physical education in the Kenosha pub
lie schools will give q talk on "CleAn
Athletics" before the Athletic Society
OF the Frank Junior High school on
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and MRS. R. H Letting, 44S Nor
man avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Edna, to Harry C.
Fuller of Omaha, Neb. Plans for the
wedding are being made for the early
part of the holidays
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Miss Esther Miller was hostess at a
bunco party at her home on Lyman
avenue, Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Adolph Epstein was a business visit
or in Chicago today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker Of Evans
ton, have returned to their homs after
spending the week end in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

The Woman IS Relief Corps held a
very successful euchre party and apron
sale at G. A. R. Hall Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-11-13

G. W. Greening is transacting bust.
ness in Madison today
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

Salaries at this time arehigner
than ever before Likewise living *.
penses are high. War conditions are
for this. but now that
We have peace We should make an
Hort 10 get business back to nor
nal basis. This will take time and
! fought but eventually II viii be real
fed. In thcmeantime IL is the duty
of every man. woman and child 10
support the government. Selfish
motives should be forgotten and
must be il We hope for any early vic
tory-Amarillo News
Selfish motives now govern in
witty. We fought the war as nation
o. patriots to crush out selfishness
practically all lines of human actiy-
ity. We fought the war as a nation
a ID grecd and now We are face TO
face with reign of selfishness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03
The practice, which is almost be-

The practice. which is almost be
coming custom here. OF teachers
applying for place in the schools
and then. at the last minute resign
ing to accept a similar place else
where. et perhaps few dollars more
salary. l. an injustice to the commun-
by not TO mention being a reflection
on the honor OF their profession \
contract is conirct whether II be
10 teach school or Ia tuinll any other
obligation. We hope 10 see the tim
when such action on the part of teach
ers will cause them TO have their
certificates withheld for wear or
two, somewhat News.
A splendid suggestion in normal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

high school. This work In the school
room is supplemented, however, with
practical training along industrial AMI
other lines. For instance. the boys
are siven courses in practical farm
work on farms which have been pur
chased and are operated By the homes.
livestock production. carpentering, tin
work, plumbing, laundryins. and tho
Ike. as well as courses In business
for those who show special adspts-
ton for that line Of work
The school room work FOR the girls
IL supplemented with the study OF mu-
ale. domestic science. stenogrsphy aud
the like. Large attention is given to
the religious life OF the children. also.
and this is given emphasis In tho
daily chapel services, and In the Sua.
day School and preaching services On
the Sabbath.
The orphan children respond readily
to the opportunities and privileges af
forded them and there have gone out
from these institutions number Of
the most useful men and women in
the various states. While taking pride
in the accomplishments OF the boys
and girls who are in the homes IT
present. "a we'll as those who have
gone out from theirs - make their own
way ia the world the superintendent
and teachers are saddened by the ia =
that there are solmany other helpless
children who ought TO be aided but
can not be by reason OF the llmita-
tons OF the homes
Engagements are necessary for All
OF the fifteen orphanages fostered By
Southern Baptists which are located
In the following states Alabama. Ar
kansas, Florida. Georgia. Illinois. Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Mississippi, Mis-
souri, North Carolina. Oklahoma.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Texas and
Virginia
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03


Does your heart 20 out 70 the
worthy boy and girl berett by the
Grim Reaper OF father and mother,
and left alone IN the world without
the fostssins care Of those TO whom
the. are naturally most dear In the
world?
rhen you will understand why
Southern Baptists have established
orphanasss In fifteen states. are car
Ing for 5000 such children In those
homes and training them for useful
lives in the world
Rnt the need is far greater than the
ability OF these institutions TO meet
Il. While five thousand children are
being cared for In these orphsnages.
there are on the waiting list OF these
Institutions fully five thousand more
equally worthy fatherless and moth
erless boys and girls who want the
privileges which these orphanages az
ford but which must be denied them
Tor .he present because there Is NO
room With which TO shelter more CT
them
So when the Baptist 80 Million Cam
p1ign was launched Tor the enlarge
ment al the work OF the denomination
along general lines IN an effort -
meet growing spiritual needs In the
homeland and throughout the world.
the sum Of si.700,O00 was apportioned
10 the orphanages. this sum TO cover
program OF five years. as the $751;
coo 600 sought in the campaign viii be
raised in cash and tiye-year pledges
during Victory Week, November -
December Z
In the horcs that have been pro-
vided for the orphans facilities are
provided tor swing regular schooling
Of the same character that is afforded
IN the public schools beginning w!.a
the kindergarten and continuing 10
The tenth and eleventh grades in the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03
IS MILLION WHITE
PEOPLE NOT SAVED
THIS is ONE OF THE PRE- SS:NG
STATE MISSION PROBLEMS
IN THE SOUTHLAND.
THE SITUATION IS OUTLINED
Baptist rs Million Campaign Has Ap-
Portioned $1,000, 900 To BE EN-
Ployed During the Next Five
Years in Meeting Need.

Within the eighteen states compris-
ing the territory Of the Southern Bap-
tist convention are IS .0o0, 900 white peo-
ple who are not. only not Identified
with any church. but who do not claim
70 be christians, according TO informa-
ton gathered by the Baptist rs Mil
lion Camap!sn. To try and reach these
people with the gospel is one OF the
aims OF the campaign and 10 meet the
problem the state mission organiza-
ton In the various states will set
themselves. To help these Organiza-
lions In meeting that problem the sum
OF 100000 has been apportioned
from the total OF t750oo.oo0 that Is
sought for all purposes, and during the
next five years the state mission
forces will seek to reach these mil
lions OF people right here at home with
the gospel and enlist them In some
phase OF christian work.
According to this same source Of in
formation, IL is learned that there are
1891 towns and villages in the So1th
with a population OF 200 or more in
which there are no Baptist church or
CARNATIONS or no Baptist houses OF
worship Inasmuch as these towns In
fluence more or less the surrounding
territory an effort will be made to
reach them and the territory sur
rounding them during the five-year
program OF the Baptists, it is an
nounced.
There are seventy-four county seats
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

in the South without 4 single Baptls;
church OF meeting house il has been
ascer.Ained by the campaign head
quarters. BY reason OF the large num-
Der OF public officials residing there,
and the large number of people who
90 there from every section OF this
county 20 attend the sessions OF the
various courts. pay their taxes and
the like 1t is regarded that the county.
seat towns are OF especial importance
and 1t Is hoped that before the next
five years have passed there will be
an active Baptist church in every
county seat in the South.
Engaged ia the work of state mis-,
sions al present are 1884 missionaries,
and while this may seem like a reason.
abte number, when the vast territory
TO be served Is considered II has been
found thar fully l.000 extra men and
women are needed at once, for in ad
dition 20 reaching the people who are
not christiAns there are many weak.
struggling churches which need assist
ance and whose members need devel-
opmsnt In the several states OF the
Southern Baptist convention. for Ia.
stance, there are 1000 churches with
q membership OF many thousand which
give but very little TO any interest Of
tho denomination and which are doing
hut very small things for the aplift OF
their communities. - Il
In addition 10 these very weak
churches. many OF which have no pas.
tor there are In the various states 3
total Of lo.GSS churches which have
preaching services only once a month.
1900 churches which have services
only once month. and only about
1900 full time churches. Part Of the
81 .O00, 600 apportioncd for state mis-
mions will 20 TO the strengthening o:
the weak churches and the bringing %
item to fuil-time pastcrases where
possible
Leaders in the campairn hav
sought to care for every interest
the denomination IN the sT5.000,0o,
that is asked In cash ana fivayea'
pledges during Victory week. Noycm
her 30-December I. when the f'nl'
drive will b. made Int they reco gnizt
that the future develop tent OF tht
church depends In great measure
upon the development CT the chrrcav
et home wt'c he. peculiar task
state misa.u,.s
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

times but why critieise the teachers?
--Lockney Beacon.
That is a pertinent query. Why
critlcisa the teachers while other
people are doing the same way.
School teachers are human and want
Il be sure OF Job.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

" J Lay OF Dunn. who has stood
four square through the changes OF
IT, past twelve years in West Texas
vas IN town Tuesday and deposited
his check for a years subscription.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

Ranger is proposing to have 500
hotels. Later on there will be signs
up telling OF rooms to let. d"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

H. A McClain
Saturday
bushes children
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-03

Friday Fuvanna arranging
their recently
o Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
COTTON LINT 66.
CENTS A POUND;
RECORD BROKEN
Four Cents Advance Made
in One Day-All Gins in
Valley Run to Capacity to
Meet Demand on Them

All records for cotton prices in Ari-
zona, or anywhere else in recent times,
were shattered yesterday afternoon
when the Southwest Cotton company
put into effect at all eight of its valley
gins a price of Sc cents a pound for
lint, an advance of cents over the
day before.
Yesterdays new high figure. the
highest mark OF the season for cotton,
represents a price of $3.50 bale, maxi
ing Arizona cotton the highest priced
In the world today. The Sc cents figure
is approximately 30 cents a pound
higher than the average mark for the
1918 season
The big jump Of long staple yester-
day to SO cents was the elimination
OF two weeks OF increases. During the
two weeks the price of cotton scored
a net advance Of 1871 cents a pound
Or $50 a bale. The average price for
the season thus far has been about
$3.50 a bale. proving that cotton grow
ing is a tremendously profitable in
1ustry in the valley.
So far as is known. Yesterdays
record price is the highest figure ever
reached by cotton in this country, at
least since the era of price initiation
Immediately following the civil war.
Il is also the worlds record mark for
recent times, indicating the huge de-
mand at present for Arizona long
staple cotton.
To date approximately $1,000, 900
has been paid out in the Salt River
valley for cotton, representing the sale
of about $4,000 bales. Approximately
5000 bales. or one-third Of the sea-
sons crop, has been ginned so far.
All the rs gins in the valley are now
running both day and night to keep
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR DUNCAN SHOW

Tickets continue on sale today for
the performance to be given at the
High school auditorium next Monday
night by the Duncan Dancers and
George Copeland, pianist. Single adj
mittance tickets are priced at 81 each.
and are obtainable at Kerr and Small
leys' music store at the corner of Sec
ond avenue and Washington street.
Under the tutelage of Isadora Dun
can, the famous classic dancer, the
six young and lovely dancers of her
troupe are perpetuating the art which
the Greeks created and developed.
Their dancing is an appeal to truth
and purity, and a reproach to the prude,
for they believe with the Greeks in
the beauty of form. Their programs
are greatly enhanced by the art of
George Copeland, unexeelled as an ex-
ponent of modern French music and
renowned as a Chopin player of in
dividuality.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
GOVERNOR READY
To CO To BAT ON
!. ". v. PROBLEM

Ready to take the lead anytime in
going to the bat against the ]. w. W.,
Governor Thomas e. Campbell yester-
day took occasion to express his con-
currence in the recent resolutions of
the Mesa post of the American legion.
The resolutions in part, call upon the
public officers Of this state to take
immediate steps for the suppression
of l. W. W activities and the punish
ment CT l. w. w. offenders against
the people
Governor Campbell replies heartily
and at length, commenting the action
taken by the post, and expressing re-
fret for the existence of conditions
that make such action necessary. Con-
corning such conditions. he mentions
the "dastardly, FLOODED murder of
the members of the American legion
at Centralia." The governor refers
further to the public attitude he has
maintained against the |. W. w. in
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
MINE LEADERS Off
To ATTEND CONFAB

The following delegation from Phoe-
nix will attend the American Mining
Congress convention in St Louis, Mo-,
November 1921: r. A. Watkins,
George Elias, w. B. Twitchell and B.
A. Gillespie. This national convention
is being called primarily for the pur-
pose of outlining a business program
for the nation which will serve to
check the anarehistic and revolutionist
movement which is rapidly spreading
over this country.
Other conferences called for the same
week in St Louis in which the Phoe-
nix delegates will interest themselves
are: The American Mining confer
ence. The National Gold conference,
The National Conference of War Min
erals Producers and an exposition of
mines and mining.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
BOOTEES DISAPPEAR f..
IN FACE Of /. c. |

Baby's bootees have vanished-dis-
appeared-gone.
Only yesterday they were safe in
the possession of their little owner.
They were two proud little bootees,
proud of themselves and the feet they
encased. And. in view of the present
price of shoes, they were not to be
lightly thought Of. They had a
pecuniary as well as a. sentimental
value.
But sometime, somewhere down
town, yesterday afternoon, the little
bootees were missed Baby was all
right, but the bootees-it seems they
were not in practical use at the time
were not. They could not be found.
In short, they had either strayed away
or been lost.
At any rate. they are gone, and baby
misses them sorely. Any one finding
the bootees is requested to bring them
10 The Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

this state ever since he began de-
nouncing the organization in the year
1918. He refers again to his attitude
CT similar import in the campaign of
1918.
The governor in his statement of
yesterday. renews his campaign prom
Use TO consider the I. w. w. an outlaw
organization and to treat it as such.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

lie promises to do all in his power to
suppress the activities of the organiza-
ton and states that the people can
help him by aiding him in his efforts
10 have the legislature pass a law de-
filming criminal syndicalism" by which
sure and drastic means will be pro-
vided for handling the I. w. w. i'll
tie courts.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

up their end of the work. Their total
capacity is about $50 bales a day, rep
resenting s1S0.O00 worth of cotton that
is being ginned daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

tie courts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tel, rheumatism Sufferers to
E3t Less Meat and Take
Salts

Rheumatism Is easier TO avoid than TO
cure states = Well-knoWn authority We
art advised - dress warmly; keep the
fcct dry avoid exposure; cat less meat,
bur drink plenty Of good water
Rheumatism IS 4 direct result Of eating
tpy much meat and other rich foods that
pruduc, tulc acid which is absorbed into
thr blood II Is the function Of the kid
ness 10 filter this acId from the blood and
ca-t d out ~ the urine the pores Of the
skin are also q means 81 freeing the blood
Uf this ,mpurtv In damp and chilly.
cold weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the Kidneys to do double
work they become weak and sluggish
aud iaIl to eliminate the uric acid which
keeps accumulating and circulating
through the system, eventually settling
IN the JOINTS and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
AZ the first twingc Of rheumatism get
irom any pharmacy about four ounces Of
Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass
morning for a week. This is said TO elimi-
nate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
u normal action, thus Kidding the blood
Of these impurities.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harmless and
Is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with llthia and is used
with excellent results by thousands of
folks who are subject 10 rheumatism
Here YOU have a pleasant, cffervcscent
llthia-watcr drink which helps overcome
uric acid and is beneficial 10 your kidneys
a. well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
PLACEMENT OF
DISABLED MEN
United States Employment Ser
vice Announces Creation OF
n New Division.

The United - atss Employment Service
oi the Department of Labor announces
the creation of new division known as
the Handicap Bureau for the purpose
uf finding suitable occupations for men
and women of mature years rs well ~
for those who through some physical
disability have difficulty m securing
suitable employment.
The work oi the Handicap Bureau has
already been started IN Massachusetts
Tho first monthly report shows that
.367 men and women who IN years are
hcvund the prime of lic have been placed
IN good positions The Youngest of those
,. iO and the oldest - The Illinois
Handicau Bureau reports that II has
found positions for il2 crippled soldiers
Who were wounded while with the Amcrl-
can ENpcdltionary Forces in France.
The service has applications from tens
of thousands ol men and women between
the age, ol - and - n well rs from
thos. who have, some physical disability
indicating he great need Tor separate
division Specializing IN this work. Plans
have been perfected for the organization
IT Handicap Bureaus IN every state IN
the unian and those state bureaus viii
bc,in operation IN the near future.
Victor I J Cannon, expert on IN
Gurtrial relations and FORMERLY iuaugcr ui
the Employers \s-octaton ot Chicago,
las been made dlrcNor OF the new III
vision, and the work ~ the Employment
Bureau of tho Chicago association h.,s
,ccn taken over hv the Federal I'm
3loVmcnt service Mr. Cannon has had
nation wide experience IA handicap
york, having placed IN suitable orsIpl-
tlnns over y 0N0 men oi middle ale
lavinr 5000 dcpcndtni- Tho highest
,alary paid To any - those Odd men IS
g.. JoO a year and the lowest l- $ 2 wc'h
rhe average age OF these men Is ~ and
according 70 Nir Cannon - per cent
have gwen satisfaction
The object oi tie new division lS to
prevent the hugo economic waste cauScd
~ the premature scrappng ~ men ~
maturc wears and ,Npnd, the theory
shich many employers have that man
dead timber after he has passed tho
sgr of in or 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
NEW u RpRS.
Drawn to Serve in Court the Next Two
Weeks

Juror To serve In tic Court of General
:, s.ion@ and superior Court commencing
Ianuar, ~ vctv lmnan,l.i hv lurv
1 commissioner Rohtrt y Kemp and
lohu Nnn, YES ,rlaN afternoon as tol-
lows
fir-' Representative district harlrs
Iockman Nllham Pace John b. Money
and Jamrs & ioulhc
Second John / LYONS Herbert "
white. Gcoyee Palmer and NIllam n
Mckinney
Third Walter 4 Tatnal John r
Riley. Harry y Ia~om and John ]
Tourtl. William j. Clymcr Wdmm
I. kcenan, Martin Malone ard Charles J
Neldiu.
Iiith-Eelial Bouldcn. William J
Isnk, james }. Met oralck AMI George
NJ Doleherty
>r>th-Wa!'er kccnc aud I.Ioood
ivan.
Samuel :. khn
Ighth- Alc>ander i short and James
II LITTLE.
Ninth Samucl I YOUNG .nd Irank
" smith
Tenth oscar krlu~c a.l Weiain YIN
Ing
Eleventh Georce kly.hor and larnro
N,rtn
Twelfth Thomas Nrm- trnr ana
C,carge Collin
Thrtcenth-J John / B1rn and rank
VI Pennington.
Fourtceu'h- John j. Nuam and
George ~ " gyms
TifteeniA-liarN, j. arrcil and Hen
= y. Hartman.
1hc following aGll,iua. Juror. were
drawn
First Representative di-f4tt Charles
NJ Nind,sh
>ccoad-~amucl II Tucker
Third >smuc' NcDauti
Tourth-Llmer Han
tlfth-lames II Dickinson
~ixih-A Albert Willing.
~cvcnth-lohn Philips
Eighth William ! Neich
Ninti,-Lcsht L. Hill.
Tenth-Ozro lunt
Eleventh-Stcphen O'RoIrkc
Twelfth samuel ] Walker
Thirteeuth-l Jauucr " ood
Fourteenth marie, Dukor
Ffteentli-Iugcu Dcahyne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
NEW PIPE ORGAN.
Fine Instrument 10 be Installed at Union
Church

At a special meeting of the official
board of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fifth and Washington streets, last
night, it was unanimously decided To pur-
chase the new pipe organ recommended
by the organ committee, of which Allen +
Lewis is secretary. The contract has been
given and the new instrument is expected
to he in readiness for the Easter Sunday
service.
The organ, which will be one of the
finest N this city, will be built by the
Ernest NJ. Skinner Co, of Boston, Mass.
1t is a three-manual, 9-stop instrument,
and is to be installed in the present choir
gallery in the rear of the pulpit, complete
ly filling the alcove and taking portion
of the present pulpit. Following the in
stallaiIon OF the organ the official board IS
planning to remodel the church house,
adjoining the church ON Washington
street, making n church home eqlal to
any IN the city.
Reports made by the financial commit
tee Of the church show n healthy growth
under the pastoratc OF Rev Harvey "
Ewing, who was assigned IL this charge
only last summer.