davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-16
HUMAN "JUNK SHOP"
"HAD INDIGESTION"
Surgical Operation Clears Would
Be Suicide Digestive
Apparatus.

BOSTON, October 16.-Discovery of
a "human junkheap" has been an
nounced by officers of the house of
correction at Deer Island. Charles w.
BuzzeIl of Montreal. serving a sem
tence of one year for forgery, COM
planned of Indigestion. a surgical
operation resulted in the recovery of
two pounds of miscellaneous articles
from his stomach.
The collection. DIR. T.. c. Rockwell
said, included parts of dog chain
two feet long, a safety razor blade
nearly whole, suspender buckle and
179 fragments or pieces of glass, hay
wire, staples. nails and screws. Re
1ieved of these substances, BuZZell has
almost entirely recovered. it is said.
The prisoner had been accumulat-
ing the collection with suicidal in
tent, according to DIR. Rockwell since
last December. He had previously
made a similar cumulative attempt
Evening star., 1919-10-16
REPUBLICAN CLUBS
PLANNING FOR 1920
League of State 0rganiza-
lions Will Open Headquar-
ters for Campaign.

The executive committee of the
League of Republican State Clubs of
Washington. affiliated with the Ma
tional Republican League, at ses-
sion held last night in the assembly
rooms of the Commercial Club de-
cided to open headquarters at once
and launch their work for the repub-
1ican national campaign OF 1920 for
President The board of governors
was instructed to secure rooms in a
downtown office building \ live
wire secretary will be placed in
charge. 1t is expected that within
the next ten days volunteer workers
Will be organized for Il strenuous
program.
Jne of the first important undertake
ingS will be to compile a complete
roster of republican voters from all
the states who are employed in the
government service here and repub-
licans who are making their homes
here temporarily. When that list is
completed an intensive campaign will
he pushed to impress upon those vot-
erS the Importance of returning to
their homes to vote and participating
actively in the interest of the re-
publican national ticket.
Republicans VINO are interested may
register their names. local and home
addresses with Edward +. COlladay.
president of the league. with offices
in the Union Trust building. or Gus
A. Schuldt, secretary. with offices at
42i 9TH street, until headquarters are
opened.
The board of governors of the
league was instructed to arrange a
complimentary reception. smoker.
dinner or banquet to National Chair
man Hays and the members of his
committee if. in their judgment. such
a program is feasible at that time.
Memorial services Were held in
honor of the late Col. John G. Capers.
a former president of the league and
at one time a member of the republic
can national committee, who died sud-
denly September 6. Eulogies were
pronounced by several former per-
sonaI friends of Col. Capers.
BY a unanimous vote it was ordered
that a committee composed of these
former presidents of the league:
Henry NJ. Camp, Connecticut; Edgar
G. Snyder, Nebraska: Oliver A.
Phelps Connecticut; T. Lincoln Town
send. Pennsylvania, and Charles NJ.
Shinn, West Virginia, should prepare
an engrossed memorial to Col. Capers'
memory and send it to the widow of
Col. Capers.
The league adjourned to meet on the
call of the president.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
FRENCH TO TOUR U. S.
Mission to Visit Industrial and
Educational Establishments.

Leaving Washington yesterday menu
bers OF the French mission from the
Ecole PolytechniQue TO the United.
States will make an extended tour
of industrial and educational estab-
lishments in the United States.
The itinerary cails for stay at
South Bethlehem, Pa, October IL and
Is. with a visit to steel plants and
Lehigh University; Niagara Ealls.
October 1s; Schenectady. N. Y, Octo-
ber 20. and West Point. October 21 and
% At the Military Academy a statue
will be formally presented by the
mission and Secretary Baker and
other distinguished visitors are ex-
pected to participate in the cere-.
monies.
Members of the mission include Gen.
Cornille, Gov. Gen. Roume, and In
spector Gems. Gatine and Brisac.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
Mr.. DANIELS SUBMITS
RADIO CONTROL POLICY
Plans National Commission and
Rate Fixing by Navy and
Congress.

A new policy for control and de-
velopment of radio communications
Secretary Daniels. 1t provides for
maintenance of both naval and pri-
vate stations, with the latter under
control of a national radio commits
sion, and proposes to open existing
or new stations to general public COR
respondence at rates to be fixed by
the Navy Department and Congress.
General public transoceanic corre-
spondence through naval stations
would not be permitted. however, ex-
Evening star., 1919-10-16

resourceful Iank long to figure out
that here is his chance to obtain
wife and an assured income for sew
eral months if not several years, and
he has taken advantage of IL The
disabled man figured that two can
still live as cheaply as one, and that
in case he goes to school the girl may
become weary of waiting, SO he takes
unto himself wife.
Then, fortified against actual want
and armed with the training which
will make him an expert in some vo-
cational line. he enters one of the
great establishments which have
opened their doors at the request of
the government.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
UNCLE SAM UNWITTINGLY
PROMOTER OF MATRIMONY
Rule of Board for Vocational Edu-
cation Encourages Many Dis
abled Men to Wed.

Although 1t was not the original in
a means to matrimony. through the
offices of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education, Uncle Sam has IN.
Willingly established one of the
largest matrimonial agencies in the
world.
It has come about in this way. To
the single man who is admitted to the
training provided by the federal board
an allowance of $50 per month is
made. To the married man without
children an allowance of Sis per
month is made. 1t has not taken the
Evening star., 1919-10-16
OLD LANDMARK SOLD.

The old Boone home on the north
east corner of 14th and P streets north
west. an old landmark for many
years, and one that has figured in the
movies. featuring a civil wartime
scene between President Lincoln and
Daniel Boone, in direct line " - the
old Kentucky pioneer, has been sold
by F. H. Smith & Co. to Frank Esses.
The property was owned by Kate
willard Boyd. included $4,000 square
feet Of ground, and brought $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
18th St. Property Brings $9S, 900.

The National Educational Associa-
ton has acquired from the estate of
Cecilia Howell the property and
residence 1901 18th street northwest,
the consideration being S9S.00O. The
property is. on the northeast corner
of 18th and NJ streets, and +. H.
Smith conducted the negotiations.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

cept during temporary suspension of
private service.
Private radio stations would be
licensed by the national commission,
and their corporate affairs. appa-
ratus. operators and transmission
rates would be under supervision of
the commission, which would be COM
posed of four members and a secre-
tary appointed by the President, with
representatives from the Navy. War.
Commerce and Post Office depart
ments. The secretary would be an
active line officer of the Navy.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

to end his life. but it was frustrated
by an operation performed in New
York. he said.
BuzZell told the surgeons that he
was a former clergyman, having held
several pastorates in Canada, and had
been convicted of worthless check
operations in Michigan, New York and
New Jersey.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25
Annapolis News,

Two weeks to-day since l wrote to
the REGISTER. Have been confined
to my bed with pneumonia fever, but
under the care of DR.. N. A. Farr am
able to set up in bed to-day and do a
little writing.
Hazy and cloudy to-day and a mist
of rain.
Messrs. Gunter and Williams are
building q new store house and post
Office building on block fifteen, They
are both good men and will doubtless
get their share of the trade. They ex-
pect to open for business January l.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. A. Lott De-
cember II, 1919, a boy. Mother and
babe are getting along as we'll as could
be expected, but Gus is taking it pref
ty hard.
G. L. Collins of Sabula is in town
to-day.
Andy Robinson and Charley Dunn
are both in bed with pneumonia, but
some better at present.
The frost is hard on wheat that was
sowed late.
Thomas Lonas has bought Wade
Hampton's small saw mill and moved
it to Richland Creek, about three
miles frem Annapolis, and expects to
commence saving soon.
Robert Funk has bought Gus Funk's
big horse team and will haul mining
ties and props with them.
The railroad to the mines will soon
be completed. The switch has been
put in and they are ready to start lay
ing ties and rails out to SuttonvilIe.
MIRA. John r. Harris has been a very
sick woman the past week.
Our primary room has been dismiss
ed, temporarily, because of the illness
of the teacher, Mrs. McColl.
Fred C. KitchelI, of Des Are, visited
his father during his illness last week
He holds forth at Hoxie Arkansas, or
the Missouri Pacific, but expects &
change to this division in the near flu.
ture.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell and Mary Hack
worth killed a monster water snak,
Sunday.
Clarence Moss was here the pas
week looking for ahouse to moveint,
so he could work on the new railroad
VIM. Mead in the near future wi
remove to Black river mills.
Ben Johnson is home again.
Esquire Kitchell wants to thank A
Reese, Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs, Bolch
Mrs. n. Collins and daughter and 9th
ers for kindness to him in his illness
May they all live to be old and gra
go he can return tie same good treat
ment to them. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25
Des Arc Items.

Well, by the time this reaches you
Christmas will be here. | wish you a
happy Christmas and New Yearl l
have -speut 50 years in Missouri. /
have been fortunate enough to pass
every Christmas at my home, Ispent
four in camp IN Virginia during the
civil war. am now almost 10 years
of age. God has blessed me with
health ond strength these many years.
l will soon answer the last roll call. y
Rev. Calvert has closed a very sue
cessful meeting in the Baptist charch.
We are wanting a pastor and hope
one will come to our aid soon.
There is quite a homecoming at
Des Arc this Christmas. 1t would re-
guire too much space to name them
all.
Mrs. R. h. Stevenson and Mrs. Dru-
ry deserve thanks for the preacher.
| was at Annapolis Saturday. More
than thirty men and teams are work
ing. on the railroad to the mines. |
understand that there are seventeen
cars of machinery on the way for the
mines. This will help all this country.
Chas. E. Bolch is the manager and de-
serves much credit for pushing the
enterprise.
Our old friend, Syl Kitchell ("Bulle-
tin''), is very sick and not able to
write. We miss his correspondence
in the REGISTER.
/ thought when the saw mills start
ed here the first of the month that the
timber was all gone, but they are get
ting all the logs they can cut; 4S loads
came in Saturday, 90 Friday. They
pay cash every load, $40 a thousand.
The handle factories run every day
and the -four mill is over ruu with or
ders. They grind at night.
F. Farr bought five cars of corn
down near Sikeston last week.
Miss Allie Fitz came home from
Pennington Sunday,
Bill Skingley has sold his farm,
south of Des Arc.
DIR. Toney was here from Piedmont
to see Mrs. Douglas.
DR.. Chas. II. Jones of Brunot went
to Arkansas on train 50 Wednesday.
There were. six baptized in the Bap-
fist church Monday.
The good people raised one hun
bred dollars Sunday to paint the Bap-
fist church. The Holiness people
helped US out in this good cause. May
God bless them! ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25
z elleview News.

r. e. Chambers left Friday for st.
Louis where he has employment for
the winter.
Willard Stephens returned Saturday
from Ste. Geneveve where he has
been working.
John Ricketts, left Thursday to
spend Christmas with his parents in
Mt, Sterling, Kentucky.
Kenneth, student in Washington
University, st. Louis, is home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Ella Lowe left Friday for a few
days. visit with relatives ia St. Louis.
L. B. Townsend and Edward Law
son were in st. Louis the first of the
week.
Elmo Campbell of st. Louis came
home Sunday to spend Christmas.
Miss Grace MeColl left last Thurs
day for Charleston where she has a
position in the telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Russell were
shoppingin Pennington Saturday.
Mrs b. r. Engledow and Mrs. James
Edmonds spent last Tuesday in Bis
marck.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Campbell enter
tanned a number OF relatives and
friends at their hospitable home on
last Monday evening, with a six
o'clock dinner In honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r Campbell. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25

Photographs! 5 S5s :; ; :: :5;:;. T. : fs: :: ! = s; s5 Il: o ; ST : !. H sS5s: :;
finish. Will play any disc record. Come in and hear these wonderful instru-
mems SPECIAL CHRBTMsO FFER-Wth very Machine sold before december 2Nh we will
sell splendid assortment Of twenty Recodsa at exactly half the regular price,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25
Practical Gifts.

Household aluminium Wars Of highest quality-Pals, Kettles, skIles, Sauce
pans, Roastew, Pie and Cake Tins. These are all gift goods of which any lady
will be proud. SiLvERWARE in the Rogers or Community brands. Both fully
guaranteed. Fine Dinner Sets at $40, $5 up to $25, for 100 piece sets. Water
Sets, Lemonade Sets, Berry Sets, Fine Cut Glass Tumber, Naples, Bowls, Sal
ads, Sugar and Creamser, Celery Trays, Etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25

Why ndBu Him OHdP lgCFDGOVaC
Many models to choose from, at SIS to SIS, and they are Real Bargai
have just received a bdated shipment of MEMS FINE SUITS that com
right fr the Holidays. Come and look them over. They're SweIBargamS at SIS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-25
Gift Goods for Ladies Misses


Iunrono for nHo We have just received a large new stock of Trunks, Suit
LuyydYC Nl UNS. Cases and Travelling Bags. Suit Cases, So to SIS each.
Fine Leather Travelling Bag, Is inch, in baka and tan, from S4to$25. Trunks from S5to SS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

839.72495. Navajo county is next with a decrease of s1.026,529.12. and Green lee county is third with loss of s521.- 8S526.
 Decrease in Mohave and Pinal
 Yuma county shows a net increase of s62,057.S9, Apache county an in- crease of $1,931.00, Coconino county an increase of $75,77263, Graham county an increase of $2S9,S67 Mohave county a decrease of $45,61S.79, Pima county an inerease of 5S,358.16, Pinal county a decrease of 'S165, ALAG. and Santa Cruz county an increase of $30,206.6S.
 The total raise on custom smelters amounted to $5,702, ,230. The other prin- cipal raises made by the board of equalization were 10 per cent on irri- gated lands in Graham county and B 1-3 per cent on so-called dry lands in Maricopa county affected by a re- cent court decree allowing these lands water.
 The total increases for the state made by the board amounted to $5,- 994 165.62 and the total decreases made were SS,599, ,175.59.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
WALKER I. DURT|S IS AT HOME IF TER 18
 MONTHS OVERSEAS

Master Engineer Walker T. Burtisi son of Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis of this city, returned Friday morning from overseas service. Master Engineer Burtis served with Company E TOT En- gineers, ssnd division, this division be- ing made up of Michigan and Wiscon- sin men
 This division was eighteen months overseas, fighting on five fronts and in three major offensives. They were the first American division on German soil when they were in the Alsace sector for training. July 30 this division cap tured Fishes in the Aisne- Marne of fensive which started with the famous Chateau 'rhierry drive.
 August 2S to September 2 they fought as the only American unit with General Mlangins famous Tenth French army in the Disc -Aisne offensive up as far as Juvigny. September 30. to De- tober 29 fought for 20 consecutive days and penetrating the Kriemhilde Stell- ung. November the division entered the front around the Dun-su Mouse bridghead, fighting on until the armis- tice was signed.
 November 1T the division started the march to the Rhine as part of the army of occupation, crossing into German territory December 1. December 13 they crossed the Rhine between Neu- wied and Coblenz after marching 300 kilometers. The last of the division left German soil April 2S for the trip home.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
THE ART OF KISSING
 THE GOODBYE KISS
Especially Written and Posed for The Arizona Republican By JUNE ELvlDGE,
 World Film Star

What is sadder or more sweet than the Good Bye Kiss of two souls that love?
 In some ways the kiss of goodbye has a higher emotional appeal than any other kiss between man and wo- man.
 Unmixed with passion. it is tender, calm, even sad-but loving and sweet. The parting of two people who love deeply sounds the depths of human emotion.
 Good bye is the saddest of words; the good bye" kiss the tenderest and most lingering, the saddest and sweet est of all kisses.
 Lovers who must part feel then most keenly their love. That which we have not, is always that which is most desirable. One never truly knows how desirable the loved one is until he or she must leave that other one who is loved. And that last good bye kiss-the sign of parting, the pledge of continued love; the last memory of the beloved which will be treasured through the days, the months, perhaps the years of parting that kiss is the most solemn, and il some ways the most wonderful of al kisses.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
BIB ARTIST ID COME HERE UNDER AUSPICES
 MUSICAL EVENTS CLUB

Four of the five members to be pre- sented this fall and winter as part of the Musical Events club have been an- nounced by the club, with the approM mate dates of their appearance in Phoenix. Season tickets are now being sold at $5 each by members of the club under the direction of Mrs. F. A. Thar aldson, chairman of the membership committee, telephone S915. and it is understood that arrangements are be- ing completed to place them on sale in downtown stores convenient to prospective patrons
 T think we have been very forum ate in securing we'll balanced course at such time as this,s said Miss Cor della Hulburd president of the Mu- sical Events club, yesterday.
 Artists of the best class are difficult to secure just now There is a great demand for them in the east, and con- ditions have not yet been adjusted to 8 postwar basis. I think we have been particularly fortunate in securing Lambert Murphy and Merle Alcock. tenor and soprano, for our opening number October IT or IS. They will open the Philharmonic course in Los Angeles and will open our course here.
 Phoenix will have the same artists who will appear this winter in Los An geles and San Francisco" Miss Hull burd concluded.
 The Duncan dancers with the pianist. George Copeland will be the second number on the course, coming to Phoe- nix about November IT. There are six women dancers in the troupe, trained by TsadOra Duncan
 Helen Stanley. American prima donna. well known fer her phono graphic records by all who have not heard her in person, will come in Janu- ary
 The F7onzaley quartet will come April ,. The quartet consists of two giolins, violincel1o and viola, and as interpreters of chamber music Miss Hulburd states that sthere is none bet ter in the country. not even the Kneisel quartet
 There is one open date but Miss Hull burd declined yesterday to state whom the club was seeking to fill it If we succeed. all right she said If not 1 the public will not be disappointed'
 Persons who plan to see two or more of the numbers of the course will save money by buying season tickets now from some member of the club The cheapest price at which individual tickets will be sold is $2, and the best seats will command much more. i No announcement has yet been mads i of the hall or theater in which the course will be presented, although tive other locations are said to be under consideration by the club.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
BACK FROM STUDY IF
 WATER LEGISLATION

W. s. Norveil, state water commis- sioner, returned yesterday from tour of the states having the same or simi- lar water laws to that recently enact ed by the legislature of this state. He visited Salem. Ore, San Francisco and Carson City, Nevada. He desired by his study of the laws of those states to avoid many of the bumps that would otherwise be likely to be encountered and in that he has followed the admin istrators of the laws of those states.
 Wyoming has been accepted as the pioneer in the best water legislation and it was from that state that Ore gon accepted it's water code. That of California and also that of Nevada were copied after the Oregon law.
 Mir Norveil. who is partner of Judge Phillips, will for the present occupy the law offices in the Monihon block as his headquarters. but later, when the new wing of the capitol
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

a tissue of lies. I guess it is to sell papers they do that, but it may be ex- pensive for them before they get through
 In speaking of his trial and subse- quent hearing before the congressional committee, Smith said: "The only liar among the sergeants lied as usual be- fore the sub committee and as usual placed me in a hard position.
 Smith also desires to correct the re- port that he was dishonorably dis charged from the army. He states he has been dismissed from the service without the stigma of lost citizenship attached.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
Barn Dance at MorIex,s

There will be a big barn dance held at Morley's Country club tomorrow night, and every one who attends is promised a roIlicldng good time of it.
 The pavilion will be decorated in harmony with the idea of the dance. There will be spot dances for prizes which will be worth while and at mid night the management will give away fine young turkey gobbler to the person who draws the lucky number.
 Members of the younger set should not miss this big event. it is going to be a big event. the one best bet of the season
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

corporations. The case was decided against the corporation in court
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

Men will still be paying taxes for it long after they have forgotten the hates engendered in battle.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
NIL L|Es" SAYS II. (HARDBO|LED) SMITH
 IN LETTER ID FRIEND

That the yellow papers of the east are printing pure falsehoods about his career while in command of prison farm No 2 is the statement of Lieut.. Frank H. Smith received in Phoenix yesterday. It is his opinion that the papers so accused are fabricati1g their stories to increase the news value ane that so far neither the court martial or the congressional Investigating com mittee has arrived at the truth of af- fairs over there
 In speaking of the stories which have been printed about him. Lieutenant Smith has the following to say T wish you all would not believe the reports the yellow sheets publish. here They take q half truth and convert 1t into
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

Gila county by State Treasurer Ross in payment of taxes held up by the In spiration Copper company and the In ternational Shelter and Refining company.
 The companies had delayed the pay ment of taxes to that amount by at tacking the action of the state board of equalization in raising the assessed val nation of property owned by the two
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-13
TAKE ALLEeEp pEsERTERI

J. Robertson, wearing a sailors uni form, was arrested in Maricopa late yesterday charged with being de- serter from the navy. According to ad- vices reaching the sheriff's office, Rob- ertson is alleged to have left his ship at San Diego recently. He is being held at the county jail pending further advices from the naval authorities.