davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
RICHMOND BOYS IN FRANCE
PULL OFF a VARIED AND
lNTIIiiESTlN Nc PROGRAM
Veterinary Hospital No. 4.
A. u. 0. 7O5, Base Sec. No. 9.
December Id, 1918

Dear Electromagnetic in advance We
thank you for the publication of tho
following article, from your boys OF
the Veterinary Hospital No. A., a. T..
IL. We hope You and the good people
OF Richmond y Merry Christmas and
y Happy New Year, trusting that you
all will enjoy all the luxury of l.fc,
that our city can afford. 1t is good
enough for nc, and il YOU would
spend seven months in France it
would be good enough for you.
How tho Veterinary Hospital No.
4, A. E. r., expects to spend Christ
mas
After performing our military du-
ty. we will unite i'll religious meet
ing, to give thanks to God Almigh y
for taking caro- of our families and
friends that we left behind, and for
guiding us safely thus far. We feel
that we have especially been blessed
by our great Jehovah. Out OF our
largo number, and tho period Of time
we have been from home. He has not
seen fit to tako away from us, but
ono of our comrades. We trust that
tho good people Of Richmond will con
tinue to do thor bit in the future as
we believe they have done in tho past
continue to knock at tho door of
Christ for the success Of the A. e.
r., and an early return to tho u. S.
A. We desire the readers OF tho
Planet to remember us to the various
churches and lodges OF our city.
Mess Sergeant James A. Johnson
is already on the alert, trying to
get ready for the great feast on Christ
mas Day. ] know it would he amusing
for the people who know him. to sec
him stroking from market, to mar
ket trying to speak French and Span
i3h and the various languages which
it is necessary to know, to make mar
ke:.nc in Franco. His head, shoulders
hands, legs and feet all going Mt the
same time. and still the poor little
sergeant, leaves without expressing
himself as he desires but by some
means he always gets what he goes
after. | don't know how he does it,
but Ne docs it all right. and we don't
care how he gets il. he can snatch it
or he can but il just so he brings it
when he comes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
wants to minglc with the gums.
SECOND ACT.

Solo. by Buglcr Wesley o. Graves,
"Court-liouse;" Duct. by Private
Dewey Taylor and Private John Wind
field. A Perfect Day"
Solo. by Private FIRST Glass Rich
ard Smith, Why Should l Care What
becomes of me now.
Farricr Floyd OVERLY has introduc
ell new game in France. "Jack
Rocks Old Black Joe.
Finish"
Respectfully yours,
Captain r. G.. KNIGHT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
LEAGUE CABLES WILSpN OF TIE
LYNCHiNG Or WOMEN AND
a COLORED SOLDIER.

The Boston Branch of tho National
Equal Rights League sent the follow
ing cablcgram through its president
Mr.. Il. ~. Morris:
Boston. Mass, Dec 81, 1918.
Pres. Wilson. u. S. Peace Dclcga
ton, Paris, France. Colorcd soldier
lynchcd in uniform in Kentucky; 4
lynchcd in Mis&iSs ppi, 3 Of them col
orcd women. Should not America
also be made safe for democracy.
Boston Equal Rights League,
T.. II. Morris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
DEMOCRACY CONGRESS- WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS.
washington d. C. Starr

me largest and most widely dis.
tr:hutcd SGT of doicyatcS over Assem-
Died III Il national convention for
equality OF rights for coli rtd Amcri
cans hold Il great three days
session In tho Metropolitan a. M. e.
Church on M street bctw cen 18th
and 16'h streets, as tho National Col
orcd Congress for World Democracy,
under the auspices OF tho National
Equal Rights League.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
TIE EVENING PROGRAM

Manager Knight has booked games
for Captain Lewis OF the baseball and
Captain Williams of the football
teens and the two hard working Cap
tains arc making every effort to get
their mon in perfect shape to gain
victory for thor comrades and hon
or for richmond. After we have won
both games why VIC speak so is be
cause We do not know defeat. VIC
will entertain our comrades and
many others with old Virginia Min
strcl.
Oncnine CHORUS, Led by Private
First Class Norman w. Bell, "Ra;s od
rocked tonight" Piano solo by Bug
Tor Wesley o, Graves: Buck and
Wing Dancing, Cook Harvey l. Cos
by: Biscu and his bones, accom-.
panied by music by Farricr Eddie
White: Selection by Private Mat
thew M,Xo:,'s Quartet; "You can lead
Il mule to water but you certainly
cant make him drink. You can send a
fool t" college, but you certainly
can't mako MN think"
Solo Selection by Private Walter T..
Johnson: When lay down the arms
OF Uuclc Sam I will come to the arms
OF you" Music by Farrier Eddie
white; Joke. by Corporal Richard
(, Bailey and Private First Glass Fred
Wilson better known as Hopewell
Stove Pipe.
:. Selection by Quartet. "Civilians
there IS soldier in the house and
you can't come In.
Solo, by Private John Rozzell. Moth
or move your false teoth, for Father
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
THE LINE UP

Wagner Powhatan Henley, Catch
CT; Private First Glass. Harrison
Davis, Pitcher; Private First Glass
William \. Turner. Pitcher: Private
First Glass Augic w. johnson, Pitch
cr: Private First Glass Andrew poin-
dexter, Short Stop; Tarricr Marion
n. Robinson, First Base; Farricr
Robert Lewis, Second Base; Sergeant
Robert II. Scott, Third Base; Private
First Class George w. Branch, Left
Field; Private Joseph Mayo, Center
Field; Corporal Herman T. Lee,
Right Field. Corporal Francis c..
Knight, Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
THE SUMMER FALLoW.

The effect of summer following upon
the conservation of moisture alone is
worth the trouble and expense. Often
alfalfa planting comes when II is very
dry. 1t must have moisture, and II is
well to conserve the moisture Of the
preceding six weeks, not only because
the plants need it, but because 1t is
needed In the soil processes which
change dormant forms of plant food to
active. These processes are greatest
during July and August, when the
weather is warm and summer fallow-
ing promotes conditions favorable to
them. In this connection the constant
working of the soil helps to incorporate
lime, fertilizer, inOculating material
and organic matter with the soil and
secure an even distribution of ALL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
ISLAND SCHOOLS.
Cranberry Isles, Mt. Desert, South-
west Harbor, fremont.

CRANBERRY Isles, Mt. Desert, South.
west Harbor, fremont.
The schools of the above district will
open Sept. 16, with the following teach
ers:
C. ISLES.
{. |. grammar, Velma 1eel. Primary.
Nellie MacLsugkIin; Islesford primary.
Annie BODICE; grammar, vacant.
MT. DESERT.
Gilman high, Evelyn Manchester, prin-
cipal; Helen Greeley, science and matbe-
matics; Mildred Costello, domestic
science, George Robinson, manual train
ing,
MI Desert high, George Pickard, prin-
cipal; Winifred Carroll, assistant.
Stetson schools, Wilhelmina Gibbs.
grades and s; Grace Emmons, grades S
and 6; Vera Chapman, grades 8 and a:
Marion Wentworth, grades and2.
Seal Harbor grammar, Modesto Dubay;
primary, Alice Clough.
Otter Creek grammar, Annie Scott: pri-
mary, Ruth Cakes.
Sound, Georgia Wiggin.
somesvilie grammar, Agnes Ward; pri-
mary, Lylla Sprague.
Hail Quarry, Grace Bartlett.
Pretty Marsh, Adele Carter.
Music and drawing, Martha Palmer.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.
High, Carl Kelley, principal Fannie
Waterman, assistant; commercial, vacant.
Village, Addie Hodgkins, grades and
8; Iva Walls, grades and 8; Annie
Clark, grades 3 and a.; Mary Whitmore,
grades and 2.
Manset grammar, Josie Farrar; primary,
Louise johnson.
Seawall, Luetta Bridges.
FREMONT.
Mckinley grammar, Maud Trask; pri-
mary, Susie Yeaton.
! Colts Island, Gladys Gray.
Bernard grammar, Alma Emery; pri-
mary, Ruth Manson.
| fremont, Eva Smith.
! West fremont, Grace Slower.
| Soutl Seal Cove, Olive Austin.
Center grammar, Howard JeIlison; pri-
mary Louise Heath.
There will be district meeting of these
teachers Friday, Oct. 8, at Southwest Har-
Dor. Among the speakers will be Gov
Milliken and State Supt. Thomas.
Visual instruction will be introduced in
the schools OF Mt. Desert the coming year
Athletics, especially basket ball, will
play an important part in the district tbi.
year. Supt. w. E. Clark has among hi
teachers an experienced athletic in.
structor, and no doubt Northeast Harbol
and South west Harbor will be heard from
in this line by some of the strongest
teams in the eastern section.
The schools are undergoing a genera
overhauling preparatory to opening
Sept. 16.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
BLUEHILL FAIR.
MOUNTAIN PARK EXHIBITION
NEXT WEEK.
HORSE RACING, AIRPLANE FLIGHTS,
BASEBALL AND OTHER ATTRAC-
TIoNS DAILY.

The Bluehill fair will be the big magnet
for the people of all Hancock county next
week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
With the constantly increasing number of
automobiles, the attendance has increased
each year, and with increased attendance
and increased receipts, the management
is enabled to offer bigger attractions.
This year the big amusement feature
will be airplane flights daily. Baseball is
always feature at this fair, with daily
games, but this year base ball rivalry in
the county is more intense than usual,
and some of these teams disputing for
county championship honors will meet at
the fair. cd horse racing is always
assured at Mountain park
The officers of the association this wear
are:
~. H. ALLEN, Vice President
MAX X. HINcKLEY. Treasurer
A. S. WITHAM, Secretary
DIRECTORS:
W. s. HINcKLEY, AK. SAUNDERS
E. L. OsGooD, MORRIS LEACH
Ii o. IEaOh
DEPARTMENT SUPERINTENDENT.
Trotting horses, Morris Leach
Horses and colts, Fred H. Allen
Cattle, sheep, swine 81. L. Leach
Drawing contests, A. K. Saunders
Midway, T.. L. Osgood
Superintendent of hall, F. n. Bowden
Superintendent of women's department,
Mrs. Eliza L. Herrick.
Boys and Girls clubs, County Agent
Worden.
The racing card for week is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
2.4oiClass. .............-........ Purse, S175
2.22 Glass. ................. 175
SECOND DAY.
2'5o Class...... .................P Purse, s175
z'ls .Class.... ..'.....-........... 1T6
THIRD DAY.
2.3o Class. ...-.................P Purse, S175
Free for-All Class. " 17E
Trotters allowed seconds over PAGERS
The schedule of baseball games as il
stands at present is as follows:
Tuesday Ellsworth VS.. Bueksport.
Wednesday, Ellsworth VS.. BluehiIl.
Thursdsy-G not yet arranged.
ADMITTANCE.
Admittsnce to park, 80 cents. Children
under II years, Is cents. Children under
8, free. Carriages free. Children under 1.
years, free first day. Season tickets, =. 90
fDAutomobiles so cents; spacious parking
ground prepared.
Checks will be given to persons leaving
the grounds until II O'Clock each day.
No entrance fee being charged for stock
produce and manufactures, each exhibitor
will be reqired to purchase his admission
ticket the same as the general public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27

Of" of
Of said
lion Thread Al onows
S
d Exceeding il lines of
10
in the word
a
a
@ RAJ ssss ten mhh" dollars the ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27

4 o e
to the a." "e eenthHn
tn purpse building
d He site
will read
%
the government the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
AMENDMENT NO. 1

!. prssd s. out all o
All GTefs
shalt commission
aI sham
k n Of
Of ss militia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
s6hr tisemrnt5.
A STATE
PIER

would enable Maine shippers buy under
favorable conditions than
the most economical method
shippers would have
vessels from all other habors the Maine
rehange of freight at this without
Rail or truck shipments within the State would be expedited and
handled at lower cost than through
ports for shipment 1t would be MAINE TERMINAL in
1t would NOT be dominated by Portland. STATE
WOULD OWN 1T. A STATE COMMISSION WOULD CONTROL IT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27

The schools of the above district will
open Sept. IT, with the following teach.
ers:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
AMENDMENT NO. 8

o me AnEs1s9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
Proposed Constitutional Amendments to be Y

Penalty for wiuly defacing tearing down, removing
FRANK ,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27

the d"tsh
in
a ""e
persons ayns R~9sTi
" sta i militia sv o tn United
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
EIYino Fish.

Flying fish are chiefly found along
the trade path of the North Atlantic.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-08-27
YES
NO
AMENDMENT NO. S

BE 1 ISSUES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

vancement with his old concern may be, as a consequence, much better and that at any rate, he should first re locate himself for the interim in his home town, either in his former posi- tion or another one and let the future take care of itself
 It is here that the inter-communi- cations comes into play. A chamber of commerce of one city may com mu- nicate with similar body in another with reference to soldier in the former who belongs to the latter and arrangements may be made for his re- turn, possibly with position awaiting him on his arrival.
 Very frequently the soldier has spent the mileage allowed him and has no means of reaching his former home. His return then may be financ ed either by previous employer ad vancing his travel fund; or it may be provided by the chamber of commerce or it may be advanced to the soldier as a loap. Anyway, the communicat- ing chambers of commerce leave the soldier something to anchor to.
 The circular offers this argument in favor of the soldier: Tt should not be necessary to emphasize the value of the returned soldier to the employer. Whether or not he has ever been en- ployed before he entered the army, the diSciDline he has received and th . broadened point of view which he has reached as the result of his months of military service, make him by far, other things being equal, more valu- able than the young man who has not had such training. The discipline he has been under has given him respect for authority and a clear conception of team work and the importance of espirit de corps"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
GREENLEE CHAMBER
 WITH. SIMILAR AGENCIES.
Employment of Boys From Overseas Is the Object; Secretary E. H.. Green in Correspondence With the National Organization.

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America is co-operat- ing with other agencies securing em- ployment for discharged soldiers and sailors. letter has just been receiv- ed by Secretary E. H. Green of the local Chamber of Commerce from Rob- ert w. Belcher of the special commit tee on sailor and soldier employment acknowledging notification by MT. Welch of the appointment of E. J.. Lehman as representative of the Greenlee County Chamber in this work
 A circular accompanying the ack- nowledgment describes the work of the national chamber and it deals with one feature of the program that had
 not previously been given attention.
 That is to get the soldier home rather than to find place for him where he
 may happen to be. Accordingly a slo-
 gan has been adopted, Local Jobs fer Local Men, It is believed that in
 this way the relocation of soldiers and sailors in industry will be facilitated. Ine clrculdf states. - It IS LulS prln- ciple which the committee desires es- pecially to emphasize. The case of the soldier who is not inclined to go home, but to seek employment else where seriously complicates the whole problem of soldier unemployment. His motive for not returning home may be of the best, and due to a desire for better chance than his old home and his old job appear to offer him. This is only what we should hope from him, but he is returning at a time perhaps when new opportunities are not numerous. His ambitions must net be killed or discouraged, but he should be brought to realize that he is more highly appraised by his previous employer, that his chances of ad-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
MAY 15TH LAST DAY ID FILE RETURNS
 WITH COLLECTOR

Organizations and individuals gen. erally are advised by Collector of In ternal Revenue Alfred Franklin to un- derscore on their calendars May 15, the last day for the filing of returns of information, giving the names and addresses of all individuals to whom payments of salaries, wages, rents, in terest, commissions, and other gains, profits and income of 5000 or more were paid during the year 1918. An extension of time from March 15 to May 15 was granted by the commits sioner of internal revenue for the fill ing of these returns.
 All employers of labor, whether in large or small numbers, are required to make these returns,' said Collector Franklin. Organizations, such as corporations, companies, partnerships etc, are required to file returns show ing. the salaries and wages paid to the officers and employees.
 "A separate return for each en- ployee whose salary for 1918 was 5000 or more is required.
 Banks, trust companies, and simi- lar institutions must make returns of information showing interest paid to or credited to the account of an indi- vidual if the amount so credited or paid was 5000 or more.
 Real estate agents are required to report the gross amounts received in rents or other income and remitted to their principals if such amounts for 1918 were 5000 or more. The bill pro- vides that whenever necessary the name and address of the recipient of the income shall be furnished by the person, corporation or partnership paying them. Returns of informa tion must be filed with the commissioner of internal revenue, sorting division, Washington, D. c. Collectors of in- ternal revenue are not authorized to receive such returns. Form 1899, upon which reports must be made, may be obtained, however, from the offices of collectors.
 Returns of information must be ac- companied by a letter of transmittal on Form 1896 showing under oath the These forms may also be obtained from collectors.
 The penalty for failure to make a return on time is a fine of not more than S10O0"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
DE PAlMA'S WORLDS
 SPEED RECORD MADE ON
 ICRED GROWN GASOLINE

When Ralph De Palma, in a trial lap over the Santa Monica course, broke the worlds road race record re- gently, he was runnin on the Standard Oil Company's Red Grown gasoline. De Palma covered the course at an av- craze rate of 93.3S miles per hour, the fastest officially recorded speed ever made on aut road course in the world.
 It is remarkable tribute to the full and dependable power of Red Crown that it should have been the choice of the greatest automobile driver of the day, and that through it's use he was able to set up such remarkable record. The gasoline sup piled him was not in any way specially made for the purpose, but De Palma filled his tank from the regular gaso- line wagon on the garage floor of rle Packard representatives in Los An geles.
 This record again demonstrates the truth of the Standard Oil Companv's claim that Red Crown, straight-dis- titled, all-refinery> gasoline, with it's full and continuous chain of boiling points is absolutely dependable for easy starting, quick and smooth acceI eration, full power and long mileage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
TRAINED NURSE
 NOW TEST|F|ES
Says She Feels Made over Since Talk
 ing TanIac-Gains Nine Pounds

Mrs. F. O. Forester, trained nurse residing at the Grand Central Hotel, Denver, Colo, is but one of this high profession who have testified to the merits of Tanlac. Mrs. Forester re- gently said:
 T had been in miserable health seven years, suffering from indiges- tion Everything ate would sour and even cold water would cause me much distress. The pains in my chest and about my heart were almost unbear- able at times and I suffered terribly from neuralgia. I would have vomit- ing spells daily and for three months couldn't retain thing on my stomach but oatmeal. Often at night would wake up feeling like I was smothering to death and would have to get up out to get my breath.
 of bed and stand on my feet awhile
 One of my friends who knew of my awful condition and who had been benefited by Tanlac advised me to try it, did so and my relief has been re- markable. Really I feel like have been made over again. I have already gained nine pounds in weight and in- tend to keep on taking .Tanlac as long as it does me as much good as it is now" a/. r~--'.
 :::Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val deg. and in Franklin by Franklin Go. Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

of the Phelps Dodge Corporation (Mo- rencD in that district, and had the pleasure of selling the captain a seven passenger Buick to replace an Olds- mobile which he had been using for several years.
 MT. Jackson says that in both Greenlee and Graham counties there is a commendable amount of enthusi- asm for better roads; in Greenlee two weeks ago a bond issue was voted al most unanimously by the people, This county, continued, MT. Jackson, ranks with the first counties in the state in the matter of good roads already built
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
COMPLIMENTS GREENLEE
 COUNTY HIGHWAYS
Douglas InternationaD

George Jackson, proprietor of the Southern Arizona Auto Company and state agent for the Buick automobile in Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties, arrived home yesterday from trip to Lordsburg, Duncan, Clifton, Morenci, Solomonville and Stafford. He reports having had a pleasant and successful trip, finding the roads good with the exception of the links from Rodeo to Lordsburg and from Stafford to Bowie.
 At Morenci MT. Jackson met Capt J. P. Hodgson, now general manager
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Guy A. Covey of Midland, Tex, who is en route to California, is visit ing at the home of her brother, Ben c. Fehrman, deputy clerk of the Su- perior Court. She is accompanied by her son George and daughter Beatrice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Suggestions for Camping Trip.

Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. As rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting, fishing or pros pecting trip. Neither can it be ob- tained while on board the cars or steamships and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed The safe way is to have it with you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
CONFER ON THRIFT.
Economists Discuss Campaign
Plan with Federal OhicisIs.

Economists and leaders In education
conferred yesterday with Federal Re-
serve Bank officials and the Govern
ment Loan Organization as to whether
efforts should be made. now that the
war is over. TO create a national cam
paign for thrift by an educational move
ment which will result in intoxicating
ideas OF saving In the minds of children.
The conference was held In the directors
room OF the Federal Reserve Bank.
Benjamin Strong. governor OF the
local Federal Reserve Bank, explained
that the conference had been called TO
solve. II possible, a vital problem of the
thrift movement-whether the campaign
of the war savings committee should
become an educational movement or be
directed solely by a business organiza-
ton.
Prof. r. r. A. Selignan said: ut Is
a big proposition to attempt to inculcate
thrift and the questions arises, What
do we mean by thrift In Europe.
especially In France and Germany, thrift
IN production Is practised TO a great
extent" He commented on the general
fallacy of the opinion held by many
people In the United States as to in
crease in income naturally following in
crease in cost of living. He was some
what doubtful during the preliminary
discussion as to the good which might
be attained by introducing text books
on thrift into the schools.