davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
WlLSON0V OSADNf PLAN NBYL PklJAT
ANCLICKY KABuNETs SCHVALUJE
MEZINARODNf PROGRAM.
cEcHosLovAcl oBsADI vYcHoDNf sLEzsKo.

Pariz, 20. ledna. Vzdor live oposici vastnch drzav
prija dnes minsersky kabinet Veke Bane theor pres
denta Wsona zmezinarodnen zamofkych osad ez kdys
patrivay N6mecku. Nedoslo dosud drednho potvrzeni
ale die zprav ednotch delega move konference bylo
dnes dopoedne tomto amerckem navrhu hasovano. J-
dnes projednavanou zaezosti ba otazka budoucho
samostaneho Polska jmenovani cenove komse kteri
vstfvf Polsko.
Odpoledne pax pod&vali zkstpc move arlene repuby
Ceskoslovensks dobrozdani n&hledy msfuici
hen& obasti Slez.ku, jez ezi mezi cechy Polsken
Pr zasedAni shodla Sc konference osnove 1prav6
pracovnch podmnek ktera pfedlozena bude sobotu me
novane komis pro mezinarodn prace.
Nejvyssi rada vyslechla " Dnovskho polsksho DELE
gaia dr. Kara Kramaf zastupce cechoslov&kd kter w.
svstova rdzns podrobnosti o sr&zce mez vokem eesky
pokym pohranien Care vy.lech byl akymsi doplnem
nedavneho varovani nejvss spojeneks rady zakazuc
slime oupovan cizich 1zemi oba z6supc dot6enych zem
msl konkt nejen objasnit ale usini opafen aby das
nepf&telstvi bylo zabran3no
Polaci denne vysajf prosby spojenc1m, ably Jim pomo
zeno bylo potavnam zbranem jekoz sou pry n9koka
stran tisn6n nepfee. Urajnci. bolseviky Cechy
dobnym zadosem arci nemdze bt vyhoveno zaujf Ce
chy ze obsadi ne "a ledna Moravskou Ostravu Posko
die vsech znamek nemdze udrze prot vosku cskosovn
skemu Zpvu nebaha situace zphsobovala mrove kon
frenc ste poboureni ale posedn nazrani zmen
TO- Podobne Srbsko zastavlo BOZ Rumunskem Banat
take napet mezi Jhosoyany 1ta znacp9 pozbyo byvale
hfoziv6 tvafnosti - - - =,
Londyn 20 ledna. - President Ceskosovenske republ-
ky die vastnho rednho oznamen prohas vosko cesko
sovenske obsad ychodn Slezsko 1Gast spojenecke
zbron moc Masarykovo prohasen doe pres Varsavu
zn{ . 49,
"Vzhledem neuspokojpjc{ situaci vychodnfm Sez-
sku rozhoda eskoslovenska vAda obsa tuto provnc
vojskem ceskosovenskym Vsechna udanf objevvsi IT,
sku ze dohoda usnesa obsad vychodn Sezso nejsou
potvrzena tudiz nepravdva Amerch angc francouzstf
itas ddstojnfci kterych novny zmnuj jsou pouze
pfidelenci ceskosovenske vady zmn9ne oblast
voska ceskosovenskeho zadnych vojenskJch 3D.
d{lu.
Angicke pfipravy, smerujici vypracovanf obsahleho
zaobnho spisu die ereho mali b pred stoici po-
hnan vchni vaecni zocinc bez rozdu ak vysoko isou
posaveni sou temer ukonceny nedouho predo-
zeny nrove koms Seznam vech provincd tvon obemnou
knhu nemecke fady prohasly ochone pfi dasim
vysefovan budou napomocny. Jake sanovisko toto s9
ru zaujme Ebert jeho vlada, neni dosud asno.
Pn dnesnm zasedanf m{rove konference pfi jednanf
sporu taskohosovanskem podario nakloni N.Y.
sence ably upustia cd obsazen Reky damaskeho pobfe
H. Recky pfisav dostane ale kontrola DO
bfezi zsta ma 1tai az do doby kdy cee dzem
bodnou vladu volbou vseho lidu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30

cke skytavce. Nejmene tucet Ii
di je ma pokrati smrti, mimo
mnoha dalsich pripadi. Jak
vse nasvedcnje, lekafdm memo
zno zjednati dlevy a posud ne
ueineno niGeho, CO by epidemii
potlacilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
Spor ceskopoIsky pred mfrovou konferenci
PARtZSKE LlSTY NARKLY
AMERlcANY.
Pripisuji Jim zloGinnou vlnu,
kter& zachv&tila Pafiz.

Pariz, %. ledna. - "a vraZ-
dy, 22O dennich a nocn-ch ito
XII, skoro 500 vaznych sra
Eek, zpdsobenych americkymi
vojiny, udalo Sc v Department.
Seine v mesici prosinci, jak pra
v dnes Matin, pojednavaje o a.
mericke policii v Parizi. Amc-
ricka policie v hlavnim meste
Francie byla doplnovana hlav-
ne ze zranenych vojaku a du-
stojnikd. jeff hlavi povinnostl
bylo podavati informace ameri
ckym vojakIm ma ulicich pa.
fizskych a trestati male po-
klesl:y.
Jiny parizsky casopis Intran
sigent vita sesileni americke
policejni sluzby v techto dnech,
kdy jak pravl, utoky ozbrojc-
nych vojaku jsou ma dennim po
radku a klenotnicke obchody
jsou vykradany "a b:leho dne
ma zivych ulicich. "Ale musi
b ,ti receno," pravi casopis, "a
litujeme tohoto fakta prave tax
jako nasi pratele ze Spojenyca a
StatG, ze odvazlivost nekterycn
z jejich "spatnych" vojakd sta
va Sc velmi velkou zvlaste Cd
pfimsn. Poslednf kradez auto
mobilI, ktera pribyla k velk(-
mu mnozstvi kradezi, je pripi-
sovana timto casopisem "dve-
ma Americanum, ktefi prova-
sdeji tento druh zlocinu. Jedoe,
ye sve vlastnf kare a berou do
vleku karu, kterou mattel jejl
,pustil a nechal stati Ia ulici.
Washington, D. c. %. ledna.
Department valky bude vyse-
troyati co nejprisneji zpravy
flancouzskych casopisl, ze A
mer;cane nesou zodpovednost
"a zlocinnou vlnu v Parizi. Sc
kretar Baker vyslovil Sc dnes,
re tsto situace neni k uvereni a
ze v uredni zprave z Francie ne
nj O nj zminka. V departmental
valky Sc pravilo, ze byly neja-
ke vytrznosti ocekavany, ale
protoze zpravy casopisd json
velmi vazne, general PERISH
ing pravdepodobne bude poza
dan, ably podal podrobnou zpra
WI.
EX7CC1 TNCC)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
PRACE VYSLOUzILCtM.

Ma vyzvani guvernera Coke
;'elo sc v Columbus asi $50 ma
j, ri a okresnich komisafG,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-30
33l. PLUk CLEVELANDSkYCH Pc
$fCH PkIJEDE ZfTRA W.
HODIN RANO.
BUDE POCHODOVAT ULlCEMl DOLENNfEO ME-
STAA ZDRzf Sc ZDE DIVE HODlNY.

Til sta caty prvn puk pc cele dolenni m9so cely o.
sich, pozstavaic cleveland sired bude dekoro-
akych vylosovanych brancG ma van, 81
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY

There is no decoration day, altho
this celebration was once so named.
At their great annual gathering in
Denver in 1905 Memorial Day was es-
tablished IN these words: ''The Ma
es Memorial Day, to be observed by
the members of the Republic on the
thirtieth day of May annually, in COM
memoration of the deeds of our fallen
comrades"
Every citizen of this republic should
have a profound and sacred regard
for this sacred festival. Beneath our
starry flag that We profess to love,
in eighty-two quiet and tenderly kept
cemeteries repose the remains of
81, 900 patriots who made the su
preme sacrifice that the Nation might
live. The annual misuse and abuse
of that day is startling and degrading.
The greatest patriotic writer in Amer
lea recently referred to this desecra-
ton in these words: Every paper
now advertises some sport for Memoir
ial day; why on Memorial day? What
causes the ball players, fist fighters,
tennis champions and golf fiends to
open on May 3Oth? Even society
women in New York are advertising
a parade of broken down work horses
for Memorial day. In forty of our
states, May Both has been set apart
for men, women and children to gath
er in social centers to tell the tales
of heroism of the men who won, the
blue in '62. But for four years of aw-
full fighting when the Nations life
was in the balance there would be no
Nation today, and but for the men
who fought the battles for the union
and their sturdy contention for right
and justice since then, the U. S. today
would be but third rate nation.
Now, just closing inquiry. How
can citizens profess patriotic regard
for their soldier dead (their dead, not
ours) of the Civil war and a decent
respect for the tottering remnant
who fought their battles with them
and begrudge a few hours once a
year, in memorial of these soldier
dead?
Capt. c. P. BRAGG.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

TO TRADE-For town property. 20
acres. Fine water right. Coop. 1850.
2i-24c
WANTED-To trade choice 32O
acres land in Lincoln county for Delta
county land. Charles BurbrIdge. Del.
ta' 21.22p
Order stacker poles now. Leave
order with The Grand Mesa Lumber
company. 21-22p
FOR sALE-seed oats. Call Delta
foJz. 21tfc
FOR RENT-Barn and corral. 128
Main st. 21c
FOR RENT-Two room house. 983
Meeker 81 zip
LOsT-seat for Hoosier grain drill:
south Of Delta on California Mesa.
Leave at Independent office. 21c
FOR SALE-One second hand sIx
cylinder Studebaker truck. Write or
phone John Buxzard, Cedaredge. 21tfc
WANTDD-To buy good second
hand kitchen cabinet. 483 Dodge. 21o
WANTED-To buy piano box. Mrs
r. O. Felmlee, ga Palmer. ain
FOR sALE-Baby jumper with
strong spring: nearly new: 81. This
oi'co' z1tf
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

j. e. Beckley is experimenting the
graveling of portion OF the road
between Delta and the Surface Creek
bridge this week.
Mrs. o. T. Curtis was up from Grand
Junction Wednesday and visited with
Mrs. c. NJ. Purcell while attending to
some business mattersA
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson formerly
interested in the mercantile business
in Cedaredge. came in from Chicago
yesterday for few days visit.
Harry Johnson the Hotchkiss drug
gist, and wife returned within the past
few days from trip combining bus
mess and pleasure to Eastern points.
| Mrs. Harry Brewer, who has been
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Brown for several days,
left Wednesday for her home at plac-
erville.
Alfred Klein returned to New York
this week after visiting his uncles,
James and Joe Klein of this vicinity
The young man was here on furlough
of few days.
T. G. Edwards and w. II. Garvin left
Friday by auto for Grand Junction the
former travelling to Denver from there
by rail. where he spent a short time
attending to business matters. He
returned the first of the week.
A party composed OF Mr. and Mrs
G. H. Allen and the mothers of the
two, Mrs. Bessie Allen and Mrs. Reece,
Mrs. G, II. Aliens brother David Reece
and Mrs. G. M. PURCELL autoed to
Grand Junction and back Tuesday.
Max Lee Of Cedaredge went to Mont.
rose this week to visit his sister, Miss
Orpha, who is teaching there. The
young man has almost recovered from
an accident recently when he was
thrown from horse and quite badly
hurt.
Mrs. G. II. Brown and daughter,
Vera left this week for .Nickerson,
Kansas, where they will remain some
time. Mr.. Brown having gone there
several weeks ago for his health. Mrs.
Browns father is also in poor health
and she will remain with him.
The Gold Fountain Mining & Mill
ing company has new sign on tho
window which Is very attractive.
There are also a number OF samples
of ore which were picked up on the
dump and which hold out Indications
Of good diggings on their property
near Silverton.
Tho firm Of H. g. shaffer & Com.
pany, as we'll a. the offices Of the
Gold Fountain Mining & Milling Com.
pany, of which N. J. Bradley is Sec
retary, will move to the Robinson
building near F1agg's barber shop.
now occupied by the Farmers Milling
& Produce Company. about June l..
The latter firm will move to their
offices formerly the Delta County
Fruit Growers Association. near the
Depot.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
80 >>>>>>~< -

Mrs. Rose Shoup, was down from
day.
Mrs. L. @. Lewis and son Leland
went to Montorse Wednesday on Dus-
mess trip.
Mrs. George Park spent several days
in the. city this week visiting home
folks.
Alfred ]. Smith went to Grand juno
ton yesterday looking after some oil
business.
Miss Dorothy Sandifer of Paonia
has been visiting Cedaredge friends
for some time.
Homer Elliott has been visiting
home folks at Cedaredge while home
on furlough.
Ray Brattain, one of the California
Mesa farmers, was a Montrose visitor
the early part of the week.
Miss Nellie Haynes of Cedaredge
went to Grand Junction this week,
where she will be the guest of friends.
Carl Harmeyer came down from
Hotchkiss Wednesday to visit his Sis
ter, Miss Florence Helmick for a short
time.
AS Saturday half holiday movement
gains, the Monday morning holiday
movement proposes to go out of style
July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Henderson, and
daughter Frances were down from
Cedaredge on a shopping expedition
Tuesday.
The United States Congress met
Monday in extraordinary session. We
of proceedings, but the time SO far
has been devoted mainly to discussion
of railroad matters and it is indicated
that the railroads will return to pri-
vate ownership soon.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Attention Catt,emsr

All cattle and horse growers trib-
utary to Delta owning and grazin>S .
cattle ana horses In Delta district of
the uncompahgre National Forest are
requested to meet in Delta, Thursday4,
May goth Mt 1880 at the court house.
ror the purpose OF organizing thp
.,eita stock Association, as O branch
OF the Delta County Live Stock Asso-
citation. As this meeting is important
70 all stock men, you are urged to be
present. .,
GEORGE. c. WILSON. secy,
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Sunday Memorial Day

Next Sunday is Memorial Sunday
and Rev. Geo. F. Klein will deliver the
Memorial address at the Methodist
church at IL o'clock. All members of
the w. R. G. and G. A. R. are request
ed to attend in body. Meet at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 1O:3O.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Railroad Investigation

A. H. Samuels, member of the State
Utilities commission, in company with
Mr. Lines, former state senator, from
fremont county were here last week
looking over railroad conditions in the
county. They left Thursday morning
for Sa1ida.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Baby Girl Arrives

Baby Girl Arrives
On May sixth five pound baby girl
was born to Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Hull,
formerly of Delta, but now residents
of Colorado Springs. Mother and
daughter are at the Bethel hospital
and doing nicely.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
New Tractor and Car

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Pitman have pur-
chased a new Moline Universal trac-
tor which they will employ on their
Ash Mesa ranch. They also purchased
Studebaker car with which they
drove to Paonia Sunday and visited
until Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

Business Trip to Metropolis
C. M. Gray of the Farmers Milling
and Produce Company, went to Den
yer Saturday to attend to business
matters, returning Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

LosTEBetween Ice house and Goo.
Deters place on Ash Mesa, one con-
cave for 2S-inch separator. Finder
please notify w. C. Marsh. 2Ic
FOR SALE-16 shares CRANKY Ditch
u Reservoir stock, s35 per share. All
assessments paid. Il. q. Palmer. Gun
nison. Colo. 21.24p
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Go to Oklahoma

Go to Oklahoma
w. T. Glenn of Hotchkiss, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewel Glenn, whose
husand died of the flu while in France,
left Monday for Duncan, Arizona, for
a. short visit with S. c. Phillips, form
erly Delta County resident. They
may locate in that state.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
DISCHARGED Soldier

Discharged Soldier
G. c. Border, well known Delta
young man. has been discharged and
is on his way home. He was last heard
from at GAINESVILLE, Ohio and his ar
rival is expected daily.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Visits Cousin

Visits Cousin
George Stout left Tuesday for Rifle
otter visiting his cousin, w. P. Stout
of Cedaredge. This was the first meet
ing between the cousins in thirty-five
wears
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Down From Hotchkiss

OoWh from HotchkISs
Mrs. Herman Riehl has been at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Stephens while assisting in the
care of her father, who has been quite
i'll.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
To Attend Track Meet

The Misses Anna and Louise Ross
went to Montrose yesterday to be in
attendance at the track meet, and in
the meantime will visit friends until
Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
To Kansas

To Kansas
Mrs. H. J. Wick and little son, of
Cedaredge departed this week for CEN
trail Kansas, where they will spend
several weeks with relatives.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23

In Tuesday
Paul Classic came in from Telluride
Tuesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Con-
rad Miller, and sister, Mrs. Milroy.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
To saiida

To Saiida
Mrs. L. I. Doughty and daughter,
Miss Marguerite went to Salida the
first of the week to remain several
days
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Private Piano ss,.

I'll. nahet and Comston upright. Cost
$500. VIII sell for $500. First class
condition In every way. j. w. Lowell.
Garnet Mesa.
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
A Before-Sunmer Sale of Whit
Skirts Cool--Smart--New h

A recent arrival which in
cludes many stunning models
for the summer season. This
big sale is another example
of the value-giving ability of
tHis store. and the values
are so extraordinary that we
feel every woman in this city
and vicinity should buy
enough of these skirts to last
her all summer.
At $2.35 to $7.45
All of these skirts are new
ly made and right up-to-the-
minute; they are the latest
approved modelsl with the
fashionable long, slender sill
pockets and belts. The mater
ials are essentially for sum-
mer wear-cool, smart and
new, fresh and clean. The
styles are the kind that one
loves to sport it in, combined
All regllar sizes are repre-
The Delta independent., 1919-05-23
Thursday afternoon hahy for The indoor worker
haykd made possible Fidn d.
Thursdays beforenoo
The Acid est

Supposing you decided on purchas-
ing a certain item to morrow.
How would you go about determin-
ing where the best value was offered?
The test Of comparing old purchases
with the new is out of date. Prices
change almost. daily.
But one test is always correct.
Go into every store, examine closely
that item, and then come here.
We frankly tell you that that is the
only way. We can safely give you
such advise because we know that you
will soon learn that direst comparisons
are unnecessary That This Stores
Values are invariably best.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

Miss Finley gave the eleventh
grade one of her always appreciated
talks Friday morning. She told us
of her plans for our graduation and
what she though we would do.
Lula's eyes actually brimmed over
with tears when graduation was
mentioned, for graduating means
leaving dear 'Old r. H. S."
The eleventh grade is expecting
great things of Carl Coley. We ex.
)pec' him to be a Judge some fine
day. You should have seen and
heard him in The Trial"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

High School. Keep mum about
Julius Caesars welfare around Miss
Finley. Read the fate of two Juniors
who remarked that they wished
Caesar would get whipped once for
writing so much about himself. The
penalty was that one should read
all the seventh chapter and the 9TH
er all the ninth chapter of Caesars
war with the Veneti.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
TENTH GRADE ITEMS

The tenth grade is getting very
popular. The tenth hasheen invited
out twice this month. First by the
ninth grade to hear a debate, second
by the eleventh to see a trial. You
had better think twice now before
you act. The High school has !
Judge, sheriff. court and enough
lawyers to convict a man.
l Let this be a warning to all the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

Agnes Head-"The position of that
boys head reminds me of a type
writer l saw advertised"
Sudie-"How's that?"
Agnes-"Under-wood."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
WOODROW WILSON LITERARY
SOCIETY

After the society was called to
order by The president and all Of
fetal business was cared for. Then
followed the most interesting pro-
gram. A debate, the query of which
was: Resolved, THAT the League of
Nations should be accepted in it's
present FORM
cars;nuoI nu pa-.17
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30

Pupil-"Miss Finley, could you de-
scribe mans head as being
square?"
Miss Finley-"Yes, if he is
block-head."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-10-30
Standing Of Basket Ball Teams.
SWEDISH DRILL

The students of the high school,
both girls and boys, show their
thanks and appreciation to Prof.
Steadman for the Swedish Drill or
sitting up" exercise which he has
brought to us from the U. S. N. Mr..
Steadman is fine physical director
and we all feel greatly benefited by
the regular graduate exercises
which he gives us every morning
before we begin our days work.
Prof. Steadman, having been an Of
ficer in the Navy, fully understands
how necessary it is to develop ply
sically as well as mentally. And
as / have said before, each student
is showing his appreciation by con-
scientiously participating in the
drill. VIM. G. Head.
| The Patterson Literary Society
met Oct. "a, 1918. The meeting was
called to order by the president, and
after the minutes of the last meeting
were read and the roll was called
by the secretary, the following pro
gram was rendered:
History of the High School
H ------------------Tessie Covingtor
Piano Solo, Florence Covingtol
History Of the Patterson Lit
eFary Society Lula Taylo
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

She is one of the marvels of the
 aid E a WI lerW lcDs after a tal given recently in her bungalow ort Beach, Conn. by Cray nola Mel aren, the girl who gives whole plays by herself.
 'THay call me the Human Film and .Phonograph' laughed Miss McL2ren when a Republican reporter asked her about her unique manner of presenting plays.
 Isn't that a terrible thing to be called when one really wants to De considered and artist? You see, 1 have never seen a copy of any play l give l learn them from witnessing the pro- duction on the stage. I simply buy ticket unless the manager is generous enough to give me one, take my seat in the gallery if I buy it myself-down in the front if 1 get a pass, and sit there and absorb it. After seeing four or five performances I always know the lines and can usually initiate all there will be one voice which cannot reproduce without a few more visits to the theater I neither study nor make any particular effort to concentrate. l just sit there, and sometimes after the second or third performance Qts an awful bore to have to sit through modern play more than once) 1 go to sleep-but if I do l may have to pay for my nap by going back to the play house for an extra hearing to get che lines I slept through
 What actors do you find the easiest to imitate?" asked the reporter.
 Sarah Bernhardt was the easiest and San Bernard was the hardest re- piled Miss McLaren-"but I don't know wry. guess one voice records easier than another sometimes
 Arizona is my pet state-you see am not a stranger here. Years ago my uncle brought me out with him to Quartzsite where he had mining ln- terests. We drove across the desert with a mule team. I lived in a tent and climbed every hill in sight. 1 came out from New York four times and l tell you, honestly, in no other place have I ever been so happy. Every time I got back to New York 1 felt walled in, as if I were in prison and wanted to scream, Give me room! Give me air!"
 "One evening I gave a play in my tent, 65 miles from railroad for somc of the m ners and 1 do believe on that suspicious occasion there was the big gest epidemic of clean shirts that ever struck camp
 Miss McLaren was sent to Panama by the United States government five times, where she gave 10S recitals for the ditch diggers during the construc- tion of the canal At the beginning of the war she gave Laurette Taylor's play Out There" to an audience of 1,400 men and the officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison "A Sea of Olive Drab" as she expressed it and she was the first artist to en- tertain in the cantonments. giving the first play at Camp Grant, Rockford, IL
 Miss McLaren is now on her way to the coast on an extensive tour and will appear in Phoenix on the Hi-Y course Tt has been hard season on us player folks" concluded the little lady. Just
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
estate, Judge Lyman appointed MT

estate, Judge Lyman appointed Mir. Baswitz.
 Schor, who had been in Phoenix only a few months before his death, had ac quired an interest in the firm of Hege & Co. He had paid s2,500 on a con tract with the firm, and his interest required additional s2,50o payment on or before February l, 1919, 1920 and 1921.
 Mir Whitney. a creditor, filed the petition asking that letters of special administration be granted to MT. Bas- witz in order that Baswitz might se- cure an extension of payment or do whatever might be done for the bene- fit of the estate In addition to his interest in Hege S Co.,, the decedent