davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

We'll, the guvnor's veto has made our vocabulary very adamantine-even 10 the point of saturation.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

eet of
  stock at slOo per shaeu the approval of the Corporation All will the large number of shares already
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Some one is going to write a spring poem pretty quick now. We can feel 1t coming on.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Francis Joseph Kelly McBride. the budding barrister of West Washington Boud., was a genial caller at this office vest
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

Reply: Referred to Judge Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13

The lady reporter on the Gazette an- nounces that now she has made up her mind. Los Angeles and coast papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
THE PEEPUL's WRITES

Whats become of the airline to ilObe and coast points?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-13
sassafras tea time looms big now.

Subscribers receiving their papers ate are dangerous to the public peace.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
ANCIENT CHRISTMAS Toys
Dolls That Delighted Children Of Rome
and Greece In Early Days Re-
Gently Excavated.

Rag dolls are as old as the hills and
so are dolls with movable arms and
legs, toy dogs. rocking horses and
host Of other things that bring de-
light TO the children on Christmas
morning.
Recent excavations In the ruins of
ancient Rome, Greece and Egypt have
placed the British museum In posses
sion of an interesting assortment Of
these relics Of early Christian days.
some OF which may possibly have
been given to the children of the fol-
lowers of Christ at time when the
observation of Christmas day was an
innovation.
In the nursery Of newly excavated
house at Behnesa, Egypt, fairly well
preserved rag doll was found with
arms and legs still intact and painted
face. The doll is by no means beau
~ and does not compare with the
Christmas dolls of today. but neverthe-
less II must have brought Joy to lit
tie girls heart nearly 1000 years ago.
The jointed dolls of long ago were
made to sit down. stand up and move
their arms. but they didn't close their
eyes or squeak mamma" Among the
toy dogs, horses and donkeys are some
made of stone and baked clay and
others carved out of wood.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
A Christmas suppose

We would not change the children's
Christmas But suppose all the grown
up people were to say to one another:
"Ths year. instead OF my giving you
a present and your giving me pres
ent. let us club together and give our
present TO some. poor child who will
not have any Christmas. There are
hundreds of them somewhere. Or. IL
we do not know of such child. let US
give our present TO a hospital for chill
dren. n home for crippled children, for
incurables. for the aged. the blind, the
feeble-minded." This to be. Of course.
in addition to what we usually give
to charities at this season. Why could
we not try this as an experiment. and
see what the result would be?-Chris-
tan Register.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
NURSERY STOCK h.
MIGHT BRING IN
CORN BORER :
MICHIGAN FARMERS SHOU l. ID
WATCH SHIPMENTS FORM
NEW ENGLAND STATES

That there is danger that the Euro
pean Corn Borer, a dangerous insect
which has gained quite foothold in
the east, may be introduced to Michi-
gan in shipments of nursery stock is
the opinion of Mr.. l.. X. Taft, State
Inspector of orchards and nurseries,
at M. A. c., Lansing. The corn borer
has become quite widely distributed
throughout eastern Massachusetts and
in certain sections of New York, and
it is feared that Michigan may be-
come infested with the pest.
Practically all forms of farm crops
are attacked by the borer and the
fact that it also attacks all of the
larger weeds, concealing itself in the
pith, makes it well night impossible to
evterminate the pest when it once gets
foothold in section. 1t is known
to attack more than 100 of our COM
mon plants, but, as the name would
imply is most often found in the ears
and stalks of corn.
1.-THE most likely means of the corn
borer's introduction into Michigan is
with nursery stock" says Mr.. Taft.
1.-THE danger is not so much from its
being in the stock itself, although it
might be found in herbaceous peren-
malls such as iris and peonies, but
from the straw, rushes, flags and 9th
er coarse grasses and weeds with
which the stock might be packed. For
this reason it is advisable to burn all
packing material which comes around
nursery stock, especially if straw or
other coarse material has been used.
although there is as yet no gener-
al quarantine against shipments from
the infested sections, we would strong
ly advise against bringing in nursery
stock from New England, or from
Eastern or Southwestern New York.
There is not likely to be any danger
at this time with shipments from Ro-
chester, Geneva, Newark, Dansville
and other nursery centers, in Central
New York, however.
1.-THE larvae of the borer are smooth
grayish in color and about one inch
in length. The pupae are grown, CT
gar shaped and about one-half inch
long. If anything suspicious is found
you should mail samples to the State
Inspector of Nurseries and Orchards,
East Lansing, Mich, enclosing the
specimens in tin box, as the larvae
can eat through paper box.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

A very ragged individual invaded
the office of a millionaire one Christ
mas eve and started describing his
woes and sorrows in so graphic man
ner that the millionaire was more af-
fected than he had ever been before in
his life.
At last, with tears I'm his eyes. he
rang the bell for his servant, and when
the latter arrived, said to him In a
broken voice: "John. put this poor fell
low out at once. He's breaking my
heart"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS REBORN

My hearts throbbin' like Il used TO- old
tunes play along its strings
Al the thought OF Christmas comm and
the thought OF Christmas things.
And the thought OF little children climbin'
out or little beds
With the Christmas candles THROWN gold
en- glory en- their heads.
And a-standin' like I've seen them all
about the Christmas tree:
There II memories a-plenty comes aione
the years to me.
But no memories are sweeter than the
memories that come
or the fur-efr Christmas mornin's and the
children with their druma
In nighties white.
Then = sudden rush an clatter. and
squealin' Of delight
When they see the tree a-standin' In the
crispy Christmas dawn.
And q look has made them certain that
old Santa Claus Is gone
For although they write TO Santa tellin'
what they'd like to ret
They are always sort OF skeered that they
will md him there till yet
When they're gettin' up 30 early. so they
give q squeal to see
That he's got his work all finished and
has left the Christmas tree.
Children late years amt been gettin' all
they writ him for
For his work was interfered with by the
horrors OF the war;
But the war is done and ended. and we've
got to rise and go
All the gaits for this here Christmas that
we ever used TO know:
Got to do eur shoppin early. and enough
fer years gone by:
nsf ~ ko al 0af
the Christmas tree. an try
To forget that there was hatred I'm the
world, an grief and tears:
Get to do eur sheppin' now and brighten
Up the comm years.
Judd Mortimer Lewis
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
:. - =. q
Church au0
zSun1aB Sctua. ;

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
w. J. Rookie, Pastor.
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 1900.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
r. M. Church
Sunday school--10:00 a. m.
Preaching-By Pastor-11:00 a. m.
Preaching-7:30 p. m.
Missionary meeting-Tuesday eve
ming.
Prayer meeting-Thursday evening
Street meeting-Saturday evening.
All are invited to attend.
A. L. Haywood, Pasto'
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Regular Sunday services 1000 a. m,
Bible school.
HOO a. m. Communion and preach
ing.
c. E., 500 p. m, preaching TOO p.
m.
Mid week prayer service Thursday,
1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited to all
services.
II. E. Curch, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Christian Science society, LOG SO.
Pleasant street.
Sunday morning service at 10:45.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Testimonial meeting every Wed
nesday evening at 1880.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
METHODTsT

Sunday, 1000, class meeting; 1890
Preaching gao service; 1900, Sunday
Thursday, 1880 Thursday night reg
ular prayer meeting.
p. Ray Norton, Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17
The Modern Family Doctors
"Who is your family doctor?"
al can't tell YOU"

Il CANT tell you.
"Why not? Don't you know his
name?"
Eyes. Doctor Johnson used to be
our family doctor, but nowadays
mother goes to an eye specialist; faith
er to stomach specialist; sister goes
to a throat specialist; my brother is
in the care Of lung specialist and
I'm taking treatments from an osteo-
path.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Mass every other Sunday at 8 a. M,
every alternate Sunday at 1000 a. m.
Mass every week Gay at 1880 q. m.
Rectory residence, 400 South Bridge
street.
Rev. John A. Klich, Rector.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Sunday-Morning worship, 1890 ..
m; Bible school, 1900; B. Y. p. u,
900 p. m; evening service, TOO;
prayer meeting, Thursday evening at
1880. w. A. Bliss. Pastor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-17

Sunday school, 1870; prayer Scr
vice, 1880; rslieo, $50; preaching,
1880. J. d. Aelick. Pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
ROBBERS CLEAN OUT
OTTO GORITZ'S FLAT
Singers Clothing, Gems and
yeuelIed SDord Gone.

When Otto Goritz. the opera singer,
entered his apartment at 10 West
Eightieth street. last night he found
everything topsy-turvy and several thou
sand dollars worth of silverware, jewelry
and clothing missing. Mr.. Goritz, whose
family have all been away for the sum-
mer at Greenwood Lake, n. j.. got in
touch with the detectives of the West
Sixty-eighth street station, and they
found that the burglars had forced a
kitchen window leading from a Are es-
cape to gain admittance.
A gold medal presented to Mr.. Goritz
by former President Taft at the White
House when he sang with Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink at a reception, was one OF
half a dozen carried away. Another
medal had been given by the Govern
ment Of Altenburg, Germany, to Mr.. Co
ritz for his work in art and literature.
The rest of the loot consisted of jewelry
and clothing. Mr.. Goritz, who is soon to
enter the operate field as a director. was
greatly incensed over the loss OF a Jew
elled sword which he had welded on the
operate stage on several occasions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
VISITORS GO TO
ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE
Iron Fence Being Built to Pro-
tect 1t From, Marauders.

More than 5000 persons visited the
grave OF Theodore Roosevelt in Young
Memorial Cemetery at Oyster Bay yes
terday. The visitors were from all
parts of the country and at nightfall
there were numerous floral designs on
the mound.
Within the next ten days fence
about the Roosevelt plot win be COM
pleted II is OF iron, eight feet high and
rests on concrete foundation extending
several feet in the earth. On the top
will be pickets and entrance to the grave
will be through gate which will be
kept locked.
Since Col Roosevelt died several hun
dred thousand persons have visited tina
cemetery. A day and night guard has
been kept at the srave because of SOU
venir hunters. who have tried to take
earth from the mound and twigs from
the trees-in fact anything portable on
the lot I-H-.~ -.---r
AS soon as the fence is completed a
stone will be placed In the plot 1t is to
be a plain block of granite. the inscrip-
ton being simple, merely the name with
dates OF birth and death.
Sagamore Hill, the home OF the Roose
Welt family. also has attracted the Curl
Gus. They have driven their automo.
blles through the estate and taken pie
lures near the porch. The family has
been compelled to place a guard at the
entrance to keep intruders away In the
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
SAVAGE IN BOSTON
TO HEAD OFF STRIKE
Suits Will FollosO Walkouts
by Equity Performers.

BosroN, Aug s1.--Wiiliam A. Page.
representing the Producing Managers
Association, and Henry w. Savage came
here from New York tonight to try
20 prevent strike called for to-mor-
row by members OF the Actors Equity
Association who are playing In six Bos-
ton theatres. s
Mr. Page and Mr.. Savage said that
II members of the association persisted
In carrying out their strike threat, suics
would be filed against each Individual.
Mr. Page said that II Hal Forde, a
member OF the association who has been
active among his associates here. went
on strike, he would be sued for 500. 900.
Forde aroused the managers by max
ing an announcement from the stage
Saturday night to members OF the 20
MY Dear" company to the effect that
there would be no show on Monday, as
members of the Equity Association
would not take part Forde visited New
York to-day 10 dtscuss the Boston stu
alton with officers OF the association. He
is expected 70 return tomorrow.
Mr.. Savage, who Is interested In the
in the fremont Theatre. recently OBJ
tained an injunction to restrain members
of the company from Interfering with
the business OF the production" He
said tonight that he felt confident his
players would perform tomorrow blu.
81 they did not he would call the fact TO
the attention of the court, as he would
consider that the members OF 'he cast
were in contempt OF court.
Mr.. Savage said that II the act9rs per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
BURGLARS CLEAN UP
DEATH OF LANDLADY
Woman Found Dead FoIlou-
ing Violent Dispute.

John Garabadian, 80. of 201 East
Twenty-sixth street, and Garabed Oar
derian. 80. who gave the same address,
were held without bail by Magistrate
Cobb In the Yorkville court yesterday
for examination on Tuesday charged
with suspicion of homicide.
Detective Peter Burman, on whose
affidavit they were held. told Magistrate
Cobb that Garabadian rented a room
from Mrs. Mary Schoenbach about 10
o'clock last Saturday night He said
GaTbadian brought Darderian to the
house and was taking him to the room
when Mrs. Schoenbach came into the
hall and stopped them. objecting to the
visitor going to the room.
= An argument followed In which, II was
stated. Mrs. Schoenbach became excited.
While the quarreling was at its height,
the woman's husband. Edward, who was
in a room near by, heard a body fall to
the floor and rushed into the hall. Bur-
man said Schoenbach's statement was
that he found his wife lying on the floor
with Garabadian standing over her and
Darderian running away. An ambu-
lance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital
pronounced the woman dead.
Tho detective said that an autopsy
will be performed to determine the cause
Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
CHINA DELUDED BY
u. S., PREACHER SAYS
Shantung Deal Is Attacked
by Gilbert Reid.

China has been the victim of false ad-
vice by the United States, the Rev. Gil
bert Reid declared in an address at the
Hope Presbyterian Church, Plainfield,
N. j., last evening, in which he attacked
the Shantung negotiations.
China was first deluded into going
into the war under advice of Amerl-
cans" he said. mo wonder the Ameri-
can Minister, DR.. Paul Reinsch, wants
to resign. being unable TO make good his
words. He had no authority to assure
the Chinese of American help sufficient
to checkmate the japanese.
'The Chinese were next deluded at
the peace table. They were encouraged
to take position of direct antagonism
to Japan. They were advised to take up
matters where they were sure to lose.
The Japanese had already safeguarded
their position, and no Chinese arguing
could turn them out.
1.-THE Chinese are again being deluded
by the action of the United States Sem
ate. They think that salvation has at
last come. but has It? It is no use to
blame only Japan. We are all to blame.
To my mind the three sections of the
treaty bearing on Shantung should be
eliminated and resolution passed stat
ing that the United States Senate can
not be a party to the wrong done by
these sections. Such action would avoid
unnecessary offence to japan, with whom
we wish to be on friendly terms as well
as with China"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
BAKER DTScREDTTS
PEDLERS IN UNIFORM
Urges Public to Help Stop
Pdnhandling Practice.

Uniformed pedlers have aroused the
ire Of Newton d. Baker. Secretary OF
War and in letter which he addressed
yesterday to Col. Arthur Woods. who Is
connected with the Unemployment service
established to aid discharged army men.
he called for strenuous measures to
abolish the practice.
Secretary Baker suggests that civil
ians will help the soldiers best by dis
couraging this commercialization OF the
uniform and thus forcing them to take
up more productive pursuits.
'Ex-soldiers." he writes. ARE employed
in many instances to peddle worthless
devices and articles and sometimes very
shabby papers and mementos OF
pseudo-patriotic character. with the
plain expectation that their uniform ana
their recent military service will appeal
to the charity of passersby."
He declares that this practice can only
tend to bring the uniform into disre-
pute and that the men could obtain bet
ter Jobs II they wished to without de
grading the uniform from badge OF
honor to a means for panhandlins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
MOTOR CORPS PLANS
NEW WORK CAMPAIGN
Women Who Droue Cars Dur
ing War to Continue Activity.

The Motor Corps OF America, of which
Col. Helen Russell Bastedo is comman-
der, is to get back on the active list
after brief retirement.
The women who helped out with their
automobiles during the war by trans
porting wounded, carrying officers to
and from their quarters and tackling
several big jobs such Us were presented
by the Perth Amboy explosion and the
Northern Pacific wreck, will now nut
their cars at the service of sick babies
and old and infirm women who must
be carted to hospitals or to the Health
Department clinics for treatment.
They are also going in for a few
other new things. The corps will have
classes at which many things from me
chanical training to aviation will be
taught. The members will learn re-
volver shooting at the training school
OF the Police Department. rife shoot
ing at the national range at Caldwell,
N. j., and automobile mechanics at the
Atkinson Automobile School, Three
women have been enlisted to date to
learn the operation of aircraft through
the corps, and more are thinking the
proposition over.
Col Bastedo said yesterday: "The
vast number OF women who have put
heart and soul into war work feel that
there is now going to be void In their
daily lives and are cropping around for
something to occupy their time Pink
teas, even khaki colored ones, dinners
and dances have lost their ante-war
charms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
FRENCH TO OBSERVE
MARINE ANNIVERSARY
200 Am rican PoiIus viii
Meet Saturday Evening.

The first battle of tho Marine will be
refought In many speech and story
when the Federation OF French War
Veterans gathers more than 200 Ameri-
can poilusltogether at the Fifth Avenue
Restaurant on the anniversary of the
battle.
The batquet will be held next Satu-
day evening and the majority q those
who will attend will be men who saw
action on the western front long before
the Starr and Stripes made it's appear
ance on French soil The federation is
made u1 of American citizens of French
birth WHO went over to fight for the land
of theiI fathers, and of reservists who
answered. the call from these shores and
met M first great German onslaughts
THEW will have as their guests MANY
Americans who served in the French
army before our entrance into the war,
including former members of the Lafay-
cite Ifcadrille. Charles Blumenthal OF
the Ihench National League for Eco
nomid Defence is chairman of the COM
mittek of arrangements, and others In
charge of the project are Capt. Felix
Fro3r, Charles Bournex, Samuel Bau-
mani, DR.. e. StaggWhitin. Alfred l..
Becker Eugene Amot Henri Collin
.Dely hud. Victor Grandsire. Paul Gnlyot
and NJ. Gaillot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
INVITED TO
COMMUNITY MEETING
Prominent Leaders to Meet at
Mrs. DaUison's Home.

Charles NJ. Schwab has been asked to
preside at a conference of prominent
employers of labor, Industrial leaders
and Government officials which will be
held under the auspices of the Com
munity Councils of National Defence
next Saturday morning.
The session will be at Peacock Point.
Locust Valley. l.. l.. the country resi-
dence of Mrs. II. p. Dawson, and heads
of many large concerns have been in
vited to attend. After n luncheon the
advocates OF the community council idea
will discuss their working plans at an
afternoon meeting.
Tho hostesses will be Mrs. II. Gloster
Armstrong. Mrs, Helen Hartley jenkins.
Sara Graham Mulhall, Mrs C. c. Rum
sey. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany, Lillian ID,
Wald, Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop Mrs.
II. A, f. Chandler, Mrs. I. f. Goldwas-
ser, Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs
William C. Breed. Mrs. Mortimer L.
Schff. Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, Mrs.
William G. Wilcox. Mrs August Bel
mont, Mrs. Sidney C, Borg, Mrs A. r.
Hepburn, Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan,
Mrs. Henry ollesheimer, Mrs. Bernard
]. Pollak, Mary Dreier, Mrs. Charles G,
Simonson and Mrs Js>ses Lee Laidlaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-01
FOUR POSTS ADDED
TO. AMERICAN LEGION
Executive Committee Urges
Changes in War Risk In
surance Law.

The American Legion announced yes
posts in this city last week. They will
be made up respectively OF employees Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany and of the Pennsylvania Railroad
members OF the So7th Infantry of the
Seventy-seventh Division and of old
Squadron A. the crack National Guard
cavalry outfit.
The Squadron A men during the war
were turned into machine gunners and
served with the 1o5th Machine Gun Bat
talon Of the Twenty-seventh Division.
but they have decided to name their post
after their old Organization, which won
fame in previous campaigns
1t was stated at American Legion
headquarters that certain changes in the
present war risk insurance laws are
favored by the national executive COM
mittee, which will seek the assistance of
the $500 local posts in bringing them
about. The committee advocates grant
ing the insured the right to elect whether
his converted policy shall be paid in a
lump sum or In thirty-six or more
monthly installments. 1t is claimed this
would increase the beneficiary class,
raise the basis OF awards in compensa-
ton cases to 500 for total disability and
increase the period Of automatic insur-
ance. Such changes, the legion heads
believe. would make the Government
policies more attractive to discharged
army men.
The Chemical Warfare Post OF the
FAmerican Legion has adopted resolutions
protesting against the abolition OF its
former branch of the service as a staff
corps and placing II under the Engineer
Corps.
In resolutions which have been for
warded to members of the Senate Com
inittee on Military Affairs members OF
the post call attention to the fact that
Americas lack OF preparedness IN the
chemical warfare field was a great ham
dicap and say that the fruits of the work
in this direction should not be thrown
away.
TT was our experience" the post de-
clares, that the highly technical work
In the manufacture, research and han
ding OF chemicals in warfare was not
| always appreciated by army officers and
was little understood except by those
who were directly connected with the
chemical warfare service"
The post advocates a continuation OF
experimentation in the methods of gas
warfare by a highly trained department
that would not be subordinate to any
other branch of the service.