davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
MANY SOLDIERS
ASK EXAMINATION BY
j. S. FOR MEDICAL AID

DR.. George S. Martin, director of the
United States public health service for
Arizona, has received $50 notices for
examination of discharged service men
who have contracted some disease or
who are suffering from wounds trace
able to the period in which they were
in the United States military service.
Copies of these notices are being sent
to good physicians in various parts of
the state where the men live, in order
that they may be examined and given
necessary care free of charge.
Any ex-service man suffering from
any disease contracted or increased
while in the service can get free at
tendance and care through our office"
stated DIR. Martin yesterday. "All he
needs TO do is to report at our office
at the chamber of commerce and bring
his discharge with him.
Thaddeus NJ Moore of Ray, former
~ of the 136th field artillery. 36th di-
vision. was operated upon for appendl-
citis last week at st. Joseph's hospital.
and is now well on the road to recov-
cry. His case is an example Of what
the government is doing for its ex-
service men, as all expenses are being
borne by the government.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
GLENDALE LIBRARY
IS CREDIT To WOMEN

GLENDALE. Oct. 13-The women
Of the Glendale community deserve
great deal of commentator for the
interest they are displaying in pro-
viding library for Glendale. With
the books of the old library, which
have laid unused for the last two years
in the old grammar school building
and later in the city hall. as a neuc-
leus, they have built a library that is
becoming the pride of the city. Most of
the books that were added were given
by local people. A librarian is in
charge each Saturday to look after the
issuing and receiving of books.
On last Saturday night a supper
was served in the rest room which
Melted the handsome sum Of over 500
for the funds of the library. 1t may
be truly said that when Glendale wo-
men take hold of a proposition IL is
carried through with success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

Wives of Men," with Florence Reed
in the leading role, supported by
Frank Mills and an excellent company
of players. This program will be Of
fered for the last time today.
Wives of Men is primarily story
Of modern life. 1t takes for the main
characters a woman who is delight
fully happy as the future bride of the
man she loves, but who, on her we'd
ding day, receives the shock that
snatches from her the brief happiness
of few hours, when she discovers
her husband gazing wistfully at the
picture of another woman, across the
back of which is written words of en-
dearment. Too proud to take her hus-
band to task, she goes on for years
struggling against that terrible feeling
of jealousy and suspicion. The hus-
band ignorant or disregarding the
widening gap, goes serenely about the
business of money making, and leaves
the wife to the attention of his best
| friend. Then the inevitable happens,
but the surprise of the picture is then
| flashed.
Tempest Cody F'lirted With Death
is the title of the western added at
traction featuring Marie Walcamp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
WASHINGTON JUR|ST
KNOWN As 4 NON-JURY
JUDGE, F" SAYS FRIEND

TN Washington they never submit
a case to a jury when Judge Neterer
is on the bench" declares Thomas Ma
loney, lifelong friend of the federel
judge, whom he saw yesterday, for the
first time in number of years.
Mr.. Mahoney is emphatic in his
praise of Judge Neterer, whose fairness
and fearlessness on the bench has won
him a reputation in the northwest.
The former secretary to the commits
sion of state institutions knew the
judge when he taught school in IN
diana, and later when both were ac-
tive in democratic politics in Wash
ington state.
Both parties elected Neterer district
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
PHOENIX MEN BRING
DOWN FIVE DEER
ON HUNTING TRIP

Shooting from one mountain across
a canyon to another mountain and
downing a two-prong 150-pound buck
deer, was the unusual experience of
w. G. Carpenter. manager Of the Ari-
IONA Laundry. and Earl Runyon. Car
penter estimated the range at which
the shot was made to be about 225
yards.
The two hunters also fired upon a
doe. the only other deer encountered
on the trip, but it was out OF range.
They left Phoenix Friday afternoon
and returned Sunday with the prize.
The deer was found so miles north
east OF Phoenix on the Verdi river,
about six miles off the road.
when I started on the trip It was
with the determination to bag the big
rest deer Of the season." Carpenter
said. Il was delighted at the size OF
the buck brought down-until we
started toward camp with him. Then
| wished he had been much smaller"
The men. in making their way 10
camp, had to climb tedious and
somewhat perilous climb from one
mountain to the other. carrying the
deer between them on a long pole. They
made this trip in five hours.
Carpenter brought the deer down
with his third shot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
ONCE FAMOUS BOXER
HEADS SPEEDDALL S
STAFF OF TRAINERS

Joe Blackburn, once famous middle
weight boxer for several years a SER
ious contender for the middleweight
crown, is one Of three training part
ners who are aiding Speed Ball Hay
den in getting into proper trim for his
1O-round bout with Rufus Williams
before the Phoenix Athletic club FRI
day evening Blackburn will be Hay
denis Chief second on the night of the
match.
To older boxing fans. Blackburn's
ring record still looms as one of the
best Of the famous old battlers of a
generation ago. Although never at
tanning championship. he met all the
best boys of his class. Weight was
never a consideration to Blackburn,
his policy being The bigger they are.
the harder they fall"
Himself light middleweight, he met
all the topnotchers of his class. then
he took on light heavyweight and even
heavygeights And II is to the credit
OF Joe Blackburn that he never claimed
weight forfeit in his life. A few
pounds made no difference-that was
the way he believed when engaged
against high class performer.
Blackburns ring record is probably
, ne equal Of any colored boxer who
has ever appeared in the squared circle,
George Dixon, Joe Wolcott and Jack
johnson included. Unlike these boxers,
however, he never held a champion
ship but 1t was misfortune rather than
lack OF ability that kept him from the
coveted goal
Blackburn believes that in Hayden
ne has the makings of a wonderful
performer. He is carefully grooming
Speed Ball in the hope that the latter
VIII soon be able to secure a match
with Mike ODowd.
Blackburn is 40 years old but not
withstanding his age, he dons the
gloves each afternoon for few min
utes work with Hayden and Rogers. a
teatherweight who accompanied Hay
den to this city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
PARCEL POST GROWS
IN FAVOR Of PUBLIC

Increase of size and weight limit and
reduced postal rates have combined to
make the parcel post more in favor
with the public than it has ever been,
in the opinion of J. L. Cooper, post
office inspector who is here for brief
stay after an inspection tour of the
state.
Inspector Cooper finds that the par
eel post is being used more in every
section of the state and noted espec-
tally the war goods deliveries that were
being made in this manner.
He found postoffice conditions every
where encouraging, he said, reported
favorably on the rural route deliveries
which, he declares, gives better service
to the people than the small postoffice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
BUT z MORE DAYS Of
AUCTION Of SOULS"

Today and tomorrow are the last
days at the Columbia theater for the
Armenian picture, 1.-THE Auction of
Souls" released by the Commission
for Relief in the Far East, with Au-
rora Mardiganian, one of the survivors,
playing the leading role in person.
This picture portrays the hellish
atrocities of the unspeakable Turk,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
1.-THE Probation Wife, at the Strand,

The Probation Wife" at the Strand.
The Strand is offering for the final
showing tonight the program which
has proven such treat during it's en-
gagement.
Norma Talmadge, appearing in "The
Probation Wife," heads the bill. She
first appears as a singer in a fast
cafe, which is raided and she is sent
to the reformatory. After two years,
she escapes, and starts out for new
conquests. She has been taught that
the way to get what she wants is
through some man, and promptly Of
fers herself to a wealthy broker, in ex-
change for luxury and clothes. But
she becomes his probation" wife.
Then comes love, and the girls strug-
gle to make herself worthy of the man
she has married
In addition there is being shown the
Prizma natural color photography
showing beautiful scenes around Cat
alma Island. The Fox comedy is
THE Yellow Dog Catcher" and the
Pathe News augments the entire pro-
gram. The Strand symphony orches-
ira of ten soloists is rendering a de-
lightful full concert program, and as
an added feature Eugene Redewill, the
conductor, with his violin solo is Of
fering a musical treat.
| Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Enid Bennett in 1.-THE Virtuous Thief,
and beginning Friday Charles Ray ir
| "The Busher," said to be his very best
picture will hold the Strand screer
| for two days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Rally Day al M, E. Church.

Last Sunday was rally day at the
M. E. church. All Of the time usually
devoted to church services in the
morning was given over to this eel
ebration. Owing to the absence of Rev
Ferris. who is attending conference at
Douglas, there Nre no services in the
evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Will Meet ToniqFt.

The Glendale Community club will
hold its second meeting tonight (Tues-
day. at the city hall. Many matters
Of importance will come before the
members. and the organization will be
perfected. President w. J. Galbraith
win announce the personnel Of the
executive committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
MorIev,s Country Club

Tonight will be the opening night
of the new barn dance which will run
for two nights. New rube songs will
be sung by Miss Flo Lorraine and new
singers at Morley's. Miss Lorraine is
well-known here and Miss Hathaway
comes from the coast and has sung
here only a short time. She is a
mezzo-soprano and is said to have
very fine voice. The club house will
be gaily decorated for the occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

The famous leaning tower Of Pisa
Is Of pure white Carrara marble in
the Gothic style. Its departure from
the perpendicular has been variously
interpreted. but there is little doubt
that it arises from the softness of the
soil on which It stands, but notwith-
standing its threatening appearance, it
has now stood for more than GOO
years without rent or decay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
"Fame and Fortune at the Hip.

Fame and Fortune" at the Hip.
Fame and Fortune" starring Tom
Mix is proving real attraction for
the Hip patrons, where this fast and
furious western story is going over in
great style. Tom Mix does some won
derfully daring feats of horsemanship
in this program. as well as offering
many thrills in the tense action of the
gun play throughout the picture, which
deals with the west Of the early days.
Beginning tomorrow Madge Evans
will hold the screen in Vitagraphs
Home Wanted" On Friday, Dustin
Farnum in Captain Courtesy" is the
attraction.
Beginning next Sunday, the Hip will
offer one of the biggest western stor-
les yet filmed. 1t is styled 1.-THE Wig
ilantes," and is story of California
in the days of 1S49. The picture has
showed to record breaking houses all
over the country, and the Hip follow
| ing should find it most pleasing
value.
"Wives of Men" at the Lamara.
The Lamara has never shown a more
| thoroughly satisfactory value than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Tickets on Sale.

Tickets are being circulated for the
first number Of the winter lecture
course. This occurs October 20, when
Prof. Edward Amherst OFT will deliver
his special Victory lecture. Prof.
OFT comes well recommended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

A Bedouin marriage does not take
much time. The bridegroom kills a
sheep and spills the blood on the sand
of his father-in-law's threshold, and
the wedding is over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

said Maloney. He stated that both as
district and federal judge, Neterer be-
came known as the "non-jury judge,
because of his fairness
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

o. S. Stapley is remodeling his store
rooms here and intends to put in a
larger line of small hardware.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

judge in Whatcom county, Washington.
and retained him on the bench for
years, in fact, until he was appointed
to the federal iudgeship six years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
Subscription Drive.

Messrs. G. f. Roberts and F. Z.
Bell, whirlwind solicitors for the Ari-
IONA Republican, are making a sub
scription drive in Glendale this week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
FINDING JOBS FOR
SOLDIERS IS WORK
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Washington, April Finding four
hundred Jobs for soldiers and sailors
each dav. ten thousand active work
ers are now enlisted In the re-em-
plcyment forces Of the National Cath
Ollie War Council. It was reported to-
day at the headquarters OF this or
ganfzation In this city. From the great
city centers to the rural crossroads
communities, this work Of finding the
Job for the man and the man for the
Job is being rapidly extended through
their diocesan and parish organiza-
tions. the heads Of the Catholic coun-
ell declared. Until It covers every
county in the whole country and has
placed at good work and wages the
last lad to lay or khaki and blue, II
is promised that this big re-employ-
ment army will he kept In full opera
ton. geared up to the pace OF finding
places for fully thousand men day.
Through fifty employment experts.
who are covering the United States
as field agents to organize every
Catholic force in every locality. the
National Catholic War Council Is d.
recting the daily activities OF the regi-
ments OF unemployment workers that
are being enlisted throughout dioceses
and parishes. From forty Offices. es-
tabIished in San Francisco. New York.
ST. Louis, Boston, Chicago, Omaha,
Philadelphia. Butte. Kansas City,
Pittsburg, Cleveland. Minneapolis,
Detroit, Denver. Seattle. Tacoma. Los
Angeles, and other Industrial centers,
in corporation with the u. s. EN-
ployment Service, canvass OF employ
ers and registration Of applicants are
being conducted as a basis for get
ting jobs for demobilixed fighters.
Thousands OF Knights Of Columbus
are also cooperating throughout the
country in this campaign. which be-
gins at overseas and debarkation
camps and follows the men through
to the best positions obtainable at
home.
At the rate Of only one dollar per
lob per man, over ten thousand SOL
diers. sailors and marines have been
placed In the past moth by the re-
employment workers OF the National
Catholic War Council. When the full
placed In the past month by the re-
their church can be placed behind
the movement. It II predicted that It
win result In the finding Of jobs for
a thousand men a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING. April. B. 1919
PENSACOLA BOY
w A. PFEIFFER AT
CAMP PONTANEZEN

| A striking instance OF the hard work
done by the engineers overseas under
most trying circumstances is told In
clipping from The Pontanezen Duck
board. army engineers publication
near Brest. sent home by w. "A Pfe.-
| fer, OF 210 West Government street
who Is a member OF the 106th engi-
: neers. Excerpts from the publication
follow:
The good book tells US OF the fool
who built his house on q pile OF
sand.
Uncle Sam built his houses on a
pile OF mud.
The sand crumbled and the fools
house tumbled down in ruins.
The mud OF Pontanezen oozed AMI
ebbed but our houses did not fall for
they were built well.
And with duckboards we surround
ed them So that now--uniilxe the fool
we still live-uncaught by the muddy
mire.
"All Of which is merely an intro
duction to you of our story telling
how the 31Sth and 1o6th engineer
regiments built this city Of CORFU
gated iron in which most Of our read
Iers live or will live before they take
the happy trip overseas.
When the 319th and 106th enRf-
Fneers arrived at Camp Pontanezen It
was sea Of mud. They slept in pup
tents by night. BY day some Of the
men hauled lumber, corrugated sheet
iron. nails. spikes and other building
materials while the rest laid out the
frames, erected them and set the
walls and roofs.
TT was tough job. Might after
night. the men. wet and weary, laid
down in the mud to rest their bodies
for another days toll It was as
heroic fight. one must admit. az even
going over the top. For their work
meant patient, weary labor minus the
excitement that the boys at the front
got.
st was a grand race against time
the time that has come-when the
boys go home by thousands each week
The 31sth built rs barracks each day.
the 106th a smaller outfit. hitting err
up at 81 daily. Since that time four
months ago the two units have con-
structed 403 barracks and equipped all
but Fl OF these with hunks. In ad-
lition they have put up IS officers
quarters 4s mess halls now used as
II great troop kitchens. temporary
large barracks and recreation halls.
mess halls, 80 latrines and 30 temper
airy larines, total OF 63s structures
in all and they are still at IT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
MRS. BOOTH AND DAUGHTER
AT SAN CARLOS.

Mrs. e. w. Booth and daughter.
Dorothy. of Grand Rapids. Michigan.
are in the city. having stopped over
for q visit with Mrs. Pooth's son, En-
sign e. w. Booth. Jr who has been
i'll for some months at the naval hos
pital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth and daughter
were In Pensacola earlier. in the sea
son. having been called to Pensacola,
owing to the critical illness of En-
sign Booth, who met with an aviation
accident, his life having been miracu-
lousy saved. after his having been
under the water seven minutes. and
having suffered a number of injuries.
His sons condition seeming greatly
improved, Mr.. Booth returned to his
duties In connection with his news
paper interests In Grand Rapids. where
he is at the head of chain of the
more important papers published III
that section, Mrs. Booth and daughter
remaining here with Ensign Booth for
a number of weeks. and then going
to South Florida, where they have
been visiting at Palm Beach and other
East coast cities. 1t was the expec-
would be so far improved as to ac-
company her home. but he is still
confined to the hospital. and will not
Ensign Booth has not yet received his
discharge from the service.
Mrs. Booth and daughter will re-
and are at the San Carlos Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
1EMBERs FEDERATED CLUBS
MEET IN TAMPA

Club women Of West Florida have
been Invited to participate in the
reciprocity Meeting Of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs, which is now mee.-
ng in Tampa. Among the prominent
women, well known here, who will
attend the meeting. are Mrs. w. s.
Jennings. former vice-president OF the
state Federation and now at the head
OF the State Woman's Liberty Loan
committee. and Mrs. E. III. Wilkeraon.
of Panama City. vice-president OF this
section, both Of whom were guests IN
Pensacola al the zone meeting which
launched the Victory drive of the Lib
erty loan. Mrs. Edgar Lewis. state
president, and Miss Elizabeth Skinner.
sectional vice president. who viii at
tend the meeting. have visited in Pen Z
sacola and met many club women
here.
The club women OF Section One OF
the Florida State Federation met Vice.,
nesday afternoon in the music room o.
the Tampa Bay hotel Presiding joint
~ over the meeting were the tate
president, Mrs. Edgar Lewis. and MISS
Elizabeth Skinner. the sectional vice.
president. Club leaders from other
parts OF the state are expected. and
the meeting will be one OF the most
important events OF the club year.
Representatives. from all the federated
clubs in the section will be present
with reports, showing the. progress OF
their work for the year. Music VIII be
furnished by the Friday Morning Musi-
Gale. The federated clubs participatin J:
include the Tampa Womans club.
Tampa Civic association, the West
Tampa woman's club, the College
wcmen's association, the Students Art
club. the yalrico Woman's club. AMI
many others over the counties which
comprise the section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03

garb. Az guests arrived, they were
met At the door by Mrs. Fulton who
gave to each . taste of some sweet
conserve. the explanation being given
that n Palestine. when guest Is well
coined this custom IS carried out.
There was q little informal program
which included q reading by Miss
Wilma Davis and several victrola e.
lections. Then q three-course lunch
con was served, all the dishes being
Distinctly Oriental in character. and
prepared exactly as they are in places
In the Holy Land. where Mrs. Stevens
has Waited. The first dish was on the
order Of porridge. Mrs Stevens ex-
planning that this is great favorite
with OrientaIs. and that the nursery
rhyme. Bean porridge hot bean por
sidge cold" really had it, origin in tn
Orient The salad was prepared ac-
cording to Oriental ideas OF fitness
and then came sweet dish. made of
oatmeal cakes and served with grape
iuice honey. a favorite delicAcy IN
Palestine. Finally Turkish coffee
made from pulverfxed coffee and
sweetened with honey. was served
very. very hot. The hostess explained
that in the Orient when guests arr
welcome the coffee IS served intensely
hot, the idea being that they will have
to prolong their stay in order to sip
1t leisurely. Mrs. stevens guests win
probably next week arrange for the
parties they have been asked to give
as part of the w. C. T. y. program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
woMAvs CHRISTIAN TEMpERAN CT UNION
TO ENTERTAN WITH TEAS

The w. c. T. q. win meet on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. at the Y. w.
c. A.. and all members are urged to
be present as important business mat
tiers will be discussed
interested in the way other prominent
members Of tho order are arousing In
terest in the work.
Tho plan outlined here was success
fully carried out in st. Augustine. A
cycle Of teas Is to be given throughout
the country by w. C. T. %. members,
and Pensacola members viii find much
Of Inspiration in the way these teas
are being conducted in the south Flor
ida city:
"A cycle Of teas Is to be given by
w. C. T. u. members throughout the
country. and the series Of parties to
be given here was started on Thurs
day Of this week by Mrs. Mabel Guam
Stevens at her home on Orange street.
when she was hostess to q group Of
ten. This gathering was something
quite out Of the ordinary. being PLAN
ned as an Oriental party, and as Mrs.
Stevens has lived for many wears in
the Holy Land, sne introduced many
novel customs, which she thought
might be Of interest to her grests. The
hostes wore the picturesque costume
OF the women Of Bethlehem OF Pa1es-
tine and assisting her were Mrs. LII
liam Britton Fulton, Miss Minerva
Muir and Miss Lucille Carter Of Ten
nessee. all of whom wore Oriental