davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
GLENDALE RED CROSS
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

GLENDALE. Jan. 30 The executive board of the Red Cross held a meeting Tuesday night at the Glendale realty office and elected George ProtZman chairman; Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, vice chairman; Charles w. Rouk, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Hill, and E. Draper, members at large. Other con- mittees will be appointed at the meet ing to be held at the Red Cross room, February 4 The old committees will hold over till others are appointed. The retiring officers have done splendid work and unselfishly given their time for relief of others the past year and especially the last few months there has been such heavy demand for help that even big -he~rted Glendale has been taxed to the limit to meet it all. Mrs. Ira Moore and Mrs. Greene Me- Abee are the investigating sick con- mittee and these women have been on the job all the time and Chairman h. graham has done a wonderful work ne- glecting his private business to look after the ill and indigent, and now 1 things are picking up." The flu. bad colds. and other illnesses, are just about a thing of the past here. The schools opened and business is good Glendale got by" much better than most communities at that for there was not a large death rate.
 Selim Nicholson. Phoenix postmas- ter, and Charles A. Kleinman, of Los Angeles, were out yesterday on busi- ness Mr. Kleinman is looking after the prospective gas plant for Glendale.
 The sewer work is progressing so swiftly and smoothly that the work will be completed in a very short time and all set" before the summer time comes
 Messrs. Murphy, Henderson and Carp are incorporating the business of the Famous store and expect to enlarge it. They have been running a free employment agency in connection with the business, which has been a great help to employers and job seekers.
 Frank Lohman who has looked after the business of the Glendale cafe, while his partner, Earl Chavez, has been in the service, received a card from Cha veg yesterday, from Paris, saying he expected to be home soon.
 It is impossible to give the person. nel of each of our boys arriving home,
  but many of them are here. Lloyd Pitts. son of Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Stout, arrived yesterday morning.
 It is noticeable here that the return- ing men are given their old jobs back if they want them.
 Henry SchWarting has taken over his recent purchase, the Glendale Cash grocery, and is adding more stock His daughter. Miss Lorna, is proving to be the right man" to assist her father while her brother Dewey IS overseas. Glendale can furnish hay at the rate of hundred cars a month for while and still have many large barns full for the home herds.
 Tourists are coming in In large mum bers from all parts of the country The hotel and rooming houses are full t. capacity and the restaurants are doing Q good business. There is still q short age of houses to rent.
 William Thompson is at his desk again at Meyers and Carrick's office after few days at home with severe cold.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

alumni. Among it's 900 graduates there are II college and university presidents 54 college professors, IF supeTintend- ents and teachers, 16 editors 70 for eign missionaries. 139 lawyers. 3O6 ministers, 67 physicians and S4 husi- ness men,--Automobile Blue Books.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 9 o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
THE SIDEWALK AND THE SLUM

The farms of the United States
furnished two and a half million
men to the army. Needless to say,
they have not all come back.
According to a report issued by
the state of Nebraska, 10000 men
will be needed by that state alone
to help in harvesting the wheat crop.
The work of rehabilitation is
very. far advanced. A large proper
ton of the farm boys should be
back on the farms. They are not.
In the state of New York 10000
men left farms to join the colors,
and 5000 of them have gone back
Many more have been freed from
the army, but they have stayed in
New York city. And that city re-
ports graver conditions due to UNI
employment than any other city in
the union. Conditions in Cleveland
are bad enough, but they are worse
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
WAS ARMY OFFICER

1t was not known to even his rel
atives that the late S. S. Fizer was
a First Lieutenant in the 31st Regi-
ment of the 18th Brigade Of the
State Guards until few days ago,
his executors, in searching through
his old papers, found his commas
sion. The commission was signed by
Lazarus W. Powell, Governor, and
attested by d. Merriweather, secre-
tary of State and dated March 18th
1852. 1t is in splendid condition and
does not look to be over few weeks
old.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
n New York than anywhere.

Farm boys have decided to be city
boys, and join the ranks of the I'M
employed. If they obtain employ
ment, the expense Of living in the
city will leave them i'll the same posi-
ton financially at the end of each
month as if they had gone back to
the farm. Wages may be higher in
New York-at all events if you are
member of a union, which most
farm boys are not-but that fact is
discounted by the increased cost Of
living in the city.
But why should a farm boy want
to be a union member in a city? He
has more bosses there than he can
count. His employer is one, his
foreman is another, and each of
half dozen union officers is anoth-
err. Even his pals are his bosses.
He never knows if they are going to
get him in wrong with his employer
or with the union officials.
On farm he is closer to being his
own boss than any city employee,
and if he takes up land he can bring
that desirable condition to realiza-
tion-a dream which rarely comes
true in the city. Also, he is the one
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
COST OF CONCRETE ROAD

Fayette county and the state of
Kentucky have entered into con-
tract with the Cahill Contracting
company Of Louisville to construct
then miles Of concrete road at the
price of 1886, SS1.66 or $2S,5SS.16
per mile. To show how impossible
it is for Montgomery county to have
anything but macadam roads at the
above figures, the entire road fund
of the county, for year, including
state aid, would only build about
three fourths Of a mile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10
SALVATION
ARMY DRIVE.
District Organizer Here and Makes
Arrangements For Management
Of Drive

James s. Golden, the district or
ganizer for the Salvation Army
Drive which begins June 20 and clos
es June 80, was In town Wednesday
and Thursday Of this week, perfect
ing a County organization in Mont
gomery county.
We feel that there was no well
fare organization which did more for
the fighting men Of America than did
the Salvation army. The Salvation
Army carried doughnuts and hot cof-
fee to the boys in the front line day
in and day out, al Through the war
and you only have to ask any re-
turned soldier to receive lavish
recommendation of the service which
the Salvation Army rendered the
the soldiers.
The funds which are to be raised
will go into Home Service Fund and
will be used to help take care of the
returned soldier and also to re-estab-
lish the Salvation Army in the Unit
ed States. Practically the entire
force of the Salvation Army went
over seas with the boys and it viii
take some financial help to set them
up again in this country.
Montgomery county's quota IS
So, 10000 and she has never failed
to raise her part in all the drives.
The county organization is as fol-
lows: Mr.. Stewart Sharp, County
Chairman; H. G. Hoffman, vice.
Chm; Robert Howell, secretary, and
John Frazer, Treasurer.
Throughout the United States the
Elks Lodge has been very helpful in
this movement, in many counties the
Elks are taking active charge of the
Campaign. Judge E. W. Senff has
very kindly accepted the chairman
ship of a Committee of Elks in this
county which will endorse and back
the drive.
Mr.. Ben Scott is the County Chair
man for returned soldiers, and he is
calling for the assistance of every
returned soldier in order that the
soldiers may in a measure repay the
Salvation Army for its many kind
nesses to them while at war.
Messrs. Ratliff Lane, Clyde Brown,
Robert Stoner, H. w. Lockridge,
Thomas d. Grubbs, Granville ELAN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

and many other returned soldiers
have promised their untiring assist
ance.
In a cause so worthy we wish to
say that the people of this county
should lend every assistance posi-
bic, and we know they will.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Men overestimate their popularity
with the women. The truth of the
matter is that for every women who
is trying to get man, there are
dozens who are trying to get away
from men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

In Alaskan towns the newspapers
sell for 20 cents each. Inasmuch as
the days are six months long, they
probably get two morning papers a
years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Any married man can tell you
that a married woman has no bust
ness wearing clothes that expose
most of her anatomy, unless she
happens to be some other mans
wife.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

man between the blue sky and the
pit that Uncle Sam cannot do with
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Best hams and breakfast bacon at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-06-10

Home grown pie-plant at Van
The sun., 1919-09-27
THREE BALLETs AT BENEFIT.
Many VIII Attend Performance a
Long Island Estate To-day.

A performance OF the ballots lie Dieu
Bleu," lie Spectre de la Rose" and
"Schehera zade," for the benefit OF the
fund that supplies free milk to France
will be given this afternoon in the open
air theatre at Rosemary Farm. the es-
tate of Roland r. Conklin, In Hunting
ton, L. I. The production will be elabo-
rate and will be under the direction OF
Alexis Kosloff.
The first mentioned ballet will be seer
for the first time In this country. The
performance will begin at 3 o'clock. and
in case of good weather several thousand
persons will be in attendance. Trains
for Huntington will leave the Pennsyl-
vania Station at IL :05, IL :2S and IA
Many will go from town by motor, as the
distance is only thirty-five miles.
Among the members Of the committed
in charge are Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os.
born. Mrs Warren MoConihe. Mrs. Jane,
A. Burden, Jr, Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar, Mrs. Sidney w. Fish Mrs. Rob
ern w. de Forest, Mrs. Junius S, Morgan
Mrs w. Emlen Roosevelt, Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt, Jr., Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs
Robert L. Bacon Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas
Mrs. William Thaw, Sd. and Miss Caro-
line Morgan.
The sun., 1919-09-27
J. S. WASHBURN DIES
SUDDENLY IN MAINE
He Was Leading Figure in
Grain and Flour Trade.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, Me, Sept 26.-John
s. washburn, president of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Mills Company OF Min
neapolis, MINI, died suddenly here last
night while on a visit TO his old family
home. He was apparently In perfect
health when he left home week ago.
Mrs Washburn and their daughter, Miss
Sidney Washburn. were with him at the
time OF his death. Another daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Washburn, Is In Europe.
Mr.. WaRhburn, who was at the head
OF numerous other milling and elevator
concerns in the Northwest, played an Inn
portant part in the development Of the
country's grain and flour trade. He was
born In Hollowell, Me-, August l, 1858,
and was educated in private schools and
at Bowdoin College. On July "a, 1884,
he married Miss Elizabeth Pope Hard
irg OF Hallowell.
Mr.. Washburn went to Minneapolis In
1880 and entered the employ Of the
v ashburn Mills, becoming a wheat buyer
and later u member of the Washburn-
Crosby Flour Mills Company and It's
president. He was a director OF the
First and Security National Bank OF
Minneapolis, the Minneapolis Trust Com
pany, the Chicago and Great Western
Railway Company, the Brown Grain
Company and the Barnum Grain Com
pany. Mr. washburn was former
president of the Minneapolis Chamber
OF Commerce, a Republican and men,
Der Of the Universalist Church. He was
member of the Minneapolis, Mimi
hRhda and Lafayette clubs and OF the
Rowdoin Chapter OF the Psi Epsilon fra
| ternity.
The sun., 1919-09-27
$4,000 TO CHILDREN
OF BISHOP GREER
TWo Sons and Two Daughters
Get Parents Estates.

-Four children of the late Right Rev
David II. Greer, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of New York, and Mrs. Greer
have inherited their parents estates. val
ued in an appraisal filed at the Surro-
gates Court yesterday at about $3.50, 900.
Bishop Greer died May 10 last and Mrs.
Greer a month later. The children are
William A. Greer, 1855 Park avenue
Lawrence Greer, 126 East Fifty sixth
street; Mary Greer McLane, "A East
Eightieth street and Jean Greer Am
sterdam avenue and 10th street
The total Of the clergyman's estate
was $1Ss,59o, consisting of 34.sS2 cash
1859 personal, sl7S,93S in stocks and
bonds, principally Liberty bonds and
stock OF the United States Steel Corpo-
ration. All was left to Mrs Greer
whose will left all to her children. Hei
estate, in addition, consisted OF house.
hold goods, books, silver and jewelry
aggregating in value $10.734, and tbs
Income from a trust fund created by
Priscilla D. Keith OF Bridgewater Mass
Bishop Greer's estate. after State ant
Federal taxes were deducted, was S167,
731
The sun., 1919-09-27
MRS. HAVEN'S ESTATE
TO KIN AND CHARITY
Employees Also Generously
Cared For in viii.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs
Fanny A. Haven, widow of George
Griswold Haven, who died September 20
at her residence, "a East Thirty-ninth
street. 100000 is left to each of her
Granddaughters, Marian Forsyth Wickes
and X. Forsyth Wickes, To children of
her late husband, Alice H. Borland and
George Griswold Haven. $4,000 each is
given, and TO Cornelia Haven Peabody
and ]. Woodward Haven $4,000 each is
will d. After numerous requests to
charity and servants the residue is left
to her daughter, Marian Haven wickes
of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mrs. Wickes and
her husband, Forsyth Wickes. are ex-
ecutors.
Among the minor requests Mrs.
Ravens left $4,000 10 st. Mary's Free
Hospital, $4,000 to the Arnot- Ogden
Memorial Hospital at Elmira, N. Y, and
| $1,000 to the Society for the Relief of
Destitute Blind of 500 Amsterdam ave-
nue..
Mrs. Haven In her provisions for en-
ployees OF her household left $4,000 to
her secretary. Martin Eiche of log Eas,
Eighty-first street $4,000 to Margaret
Fisher her maid $4,000 to John Harry
her coachman; $1,000 to Bessie Nc
Gahan, $1,000 to Caroline Samuelsor
all OF whom reside at decedent's rest.
dence, "a East Thirty-ninth street, and
| 5000 to Robert A Schmid OF Lenox
| Mass. For those who were in her EN-.
| Iloy for five years or more Mrs. Haver
directed payment OF $1,000 each, Will,
for those in her employ less than fiv,
years she left $500 each, and 5000 eaci
TO those who had spent one whole yea,
IT her employ.
The sun., 1919-09-27

Registration for the courses offered
by the New York Chapter. Inc. OF the
American Institute of Banking. a section
Of the American Bankers Association,
will continue until October 8, In charge
Of DR.. Edwards OF Columbia University,
1t was announced yesterday. George r.
Kennedy, president of the Italian Dis
count and Trust Company, said the de-
mand for banking courses had greatly
increased and that the programme for
the coming year contains a number OF
special studies in which there is par
ticular interest. The work was dis
cussed at A meeting Thursday in the
Hotel Pennsylvania attended by banking
officials and employees of the Greater
City and Newark.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Dr. and Mrs. David Bovaird of 30
East Slxty-fourth street announced yes
terday the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Cecily Bovaird, to Robert Empsall
Kerr. son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Cory
Kerr of Montclair. N. ]. Miss Bovaird
was graduated from the Brearley School
in 1917 and attended Vassar College for
two years. Dir. Kerr was Lieutenant
in the Naval Reserve during the war
and saw two years service overseas.
Announcement has been made by Col.
and Mrs. Sydney Cloman Of San Fran
cisco and Washington of the engagement
of their niece. Miss Natalie Elizabeth
Campbell, to f. Wilson Pritchett of Phil
adelphia. Miss Campbell attended school
in the East and has made her home with
her uncle and aunt since the return OF
Col. Cloman from London, where he was
Military Attache to the United States EN-
bassy. Mr.. Pitchett Is a member of the
Rittenhouse, Racquet. Radnor Hunt
White Marsh Valley Hunt and Merton
Cricket clubs OF Philadelphia and the
Army and Navy Club of Washington
The wedding will take place early in Oc'
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Savage OF
Hampstead, l.. J., have announced thu
| engagement OF their daughter, Miss Bea
tr1ce Frances Savage, to Arthur NJ. Drunk
hart Of Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Savag,
| drove a Red Cross hospital supply trucl
at Hazelhurst Field during the war. Mr.
Brunkhart served nearly two years with
| the Medical Corps.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Helen Corneiia walcutt, -daugh
| ter of Mrs Walcutt and tho late Johr
Macy Walcutt of Douglas Manor, Doug
laston, L. l., to Anthony Scott Mowbray
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Mowbray
| of S74 Carroll street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-09-27
LANsINGS VISIT HOME CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. FitxsimmOns Go to
Hot Springs.
Special Despatch to TIE sun.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fitzs.mmons OF New York have
been guests this week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars andersen. They left to-day for
hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was
formerly Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
Mrs. John w. Foster, widow of for
mer Secretary OF State, returned to her
home on Eighteenth street to-day from
Henderson Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing, who are spend
Ing a few days at their home in Water
tnwn. y. Y, will join Mrs. Foster on
Monday.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Ashley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Ashley, to Ralph H. Ross, took place at
6 o'clock this evening in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and
was followed by a reception at the home
OF theb rides parents. The bride was
attended by Miss Helen Ross, sister OF
the bridegroom, as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Adelia
end Evelyn Gridner of New York. Miss
Elizabeth Titcomb of Albany and Miss
Catherine Cleveland OF this city. Lucius
Hill OF Boston was the best man and
the ushers were Donald Way and Rich
aid Martin of New York and Lewis HUI
Of Washington.
Senator James Phelan entertained al
dinner this evening in honor OF Col and
Mrs. George S. Patton, Jr., of California
Col. Patton was a member of Gen Per
shing's staff in charge OF the Tank Corps
Col. and Mrs. sydney Cloman an
nounce the engagement of their niece
Mss Natalie Elizabeth Campbell. to r
Wilson Pritchett of Philadelphia, thu
wedding to take place early In October
Mr.. Pritchett Is a member of a number
~ fashionable clubs OF Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-09-27
SUNDAY SERVICES In
NEW YORK CHURCHES
Wide Range of Subjects in An
nOuncements of Sermons
and Lectures.

BEDFORD PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH:
BROOKLYN--"My st. Peters Chair ana
"Frlendships Forever" will be DR.. =. Ed
ward youngs subjects Tomorrow morning
and evening with a brief talk TO boys
and girls at the morning service.
VILLA FAULKNER PAGE, Brooklyn
Masonic Temple-"The Truth OF SELF
Healing" IL the subject Of lecture to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
ST. NICHOLAS COLLEGIATE CHURCH
Fifth avenue at Forty-eighth street-Ths
Rev. Charles r. Brown, dean of the Yale
School of Religion. will preach mornlnr
and evening. Morning subject; THE
Acid Test OF Manhood" Evening, The
Final Goal of Moral Effort"
The regular services In all the depart.
ments of church activity will be resumed
' ccHRfsTfAN SCIENCE cHURcHBs-
The subject Of the lesson-sermon Will b
Realty"
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Central Park at Nlnety-six street-Dr
Robert Watson will preach at IL O'CLOCK
on The Unknown Quantity in Jesus
And at o'clock on "A Blind Leader Of
CoLLEGIATE CHURCH, West Emo
avenue and Seventy seventh street.-The
Rev. Henry Evertson Cobb, minister. will
preach at the morning service at IL a. NJ
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATTERN
ITY, Central Park at Seventy-sixth stree
The Rev, Leslie w. Sprague will preaci
at IL A. NJ. on the subject GOD in thu
Reconstruction"
The sun., 1919-09-27
LEADERS IN MUSIC
AT BERKSHIREFETE
Notable Gathering Enter
tanned at Two Concerts in
Second Days Programme.
V0CALISTS HEARD TODAY
Temple at South Mountain Is
Filled-Many New Workers.
Among the Guests.
Special DespatcA to TAG SUI.


PrrrsFIELD, Mass, Sept. 26.--Contrast-
Ing widely with the programme of the
opening day of TIE second annual festi-
val Of chamber music on South Noun
tain were two delightful concerts to-
day. The audiences Allied Mrs. Fred
erick s. Coolidge's music temple to its
capacity. The morning concert opened
with Daniel Mason Gregory's pastorale
in d major, op. s. for clarinet, violin
and piano, The composer was at the
piano. assisted by Gustave Langenus
and Hugo Krotschak
This pastorale was written by Mr.
Mason in 1909. during his summer So
journ at Onota Lake. Pittsheld, and
| heard here to-day the first time. A trio
for flute, viola and plano In Z minor,
by Leo Sowerby, composed for the fes-
tival and given its first hearing, was the
next number.
This afternoon the Flonzaley Quartet
| gave the programme. The climax of the
| festival will be a programme OF vocal
chamber music tomorrow morning, ar
ranged and prepared by Frederick A.
Stock
/ Al duulenCeS were waiter DAM
rosch. Frederick A. Stock OF the Chicago
symphony Orchestra, Arnold Volpe, Ar
thur Bodanzky, Max Zach of Boston.
Samuel Frankie. soloist and first violin
list Of the Mendelssohn Quartet of Bos-
| ton; DR.. Edgar Stillman Kelley of the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music, Prof.
| David Stanley Smith OF Yale Univer-
sity, Arthur Whiting, pianist and COM
poser; Franz Kneisel, Hang Lett, George
Longy, Edouard Dethier, Rudolph CAM
George Hamlin, Carlos Salzedo, Adolfo
BETH, Miss Ruth Deyo, Miss May Nuke
Miss Rebecca Clarke, Miss Gertrude
Watson and Ernest Bloch.
| Others present included Mr.. and Mrs
William E. S. Griswold, Mrs. w. Murray
| Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spragus
Coolidge, Prof. and Mrs. Felix Adler
| Mr. and Mrs Sandow Hermati Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Morse, Miss Morse
Prof and Mrs, Sumner Slater, Mr.. AND
Mrs. John Stewart McLennon, Mrs
James Il. ID. Lanier Mrs. Charles
Lanier I'd, Mrs. George II. Morgan, Mrs
William T. Councilman, Mrs. Philip Sal
tonstall, Mrs. Francis L. Higginson, Jr.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Warburg. Miss Warburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Mrs. Dex
ter Runsey, Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Southland. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rus
sell. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Flournoy
Mrs William Pollock, Mrs. James e
Gregg and DR.. and Mrs. William r
| McAusland.