davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12
COMING EVENTS


July IJ.-hmglts Of Pythias meet.
July l6.-Woodman Circle meets.
July l6-Royal Arch Masons meet.
July l7.-Masonic Lodge Ia2 meets.
JUL 2l.-Regular meeting W. O. W
July - Land of the Free"
Aug. l.--Lammas Dar.
Aug. l.--Order Eastern Star meets.
Aug. City Council mce1ing.
Aug. 4.-Rcgrlar meeting ". o. w
Aug. 5.-kn;ghts of Tythias meet.
Aug. 6.-Poice Jury meeting
Aug. 6.-Woodman Circle meets.
Aug. 6.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Aug. 7.-Masonic Lodge 1872 meets.
Aug. 1S.-Regular meeting w. o. W
Aug. 19.--KniEhts of Pvthias meet.
Aug 90. w ooGman Circle meets.
Aug 20-koy9l Arch Maso son msst.
Sept. Labor Day.
Sept. City Couicil meeting.
Sept. Regular meeting W. o. W
Sept. knights of Pythias meet.
Sept. 3.--Police Jury meeting.
Sept. 3.-Woodman Circle meet,
Sept. 3.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Sept. 4.-Masonic Lodge meets.
Sept, 5.-Ordcr Eastern Star meets.
Sept. 15.-Regular meeting W. o. W
Sept. l6.-Knights Of Pvthias meet.
Sept. l7.--Ember Day.
Sept. 17-Woodman Circle meets.
Sept, 17.-Roval Arch Masons meet
sept. Is Masonic Lodge meets.
Sept. l9.-Embpr Dsv.
Sept 90 Ember Dav.
Sept. 2%.--Autumn Begins.
Sept % 49, Jewish New Year.
Sept. 26.--Mohammedan New Year
Sept. est. Wenceslav Day.
Sept. 29.--Michaclmas Dav.
Oct. Police Jury meeting.
Oct. 1.-Woodman Circle meets.
Oct. l.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Get. School Beard meeting.
Oct. . N09onic l.odge meets
Oct. 3.-Ctler Eastern star meets.
oct. City Council meeting.
Oct. 6.-Regular meeting W. o. w
Oct KING It's Of Pythias meet.
Oct 12.-Christopher Columbus Day /
Oct l5.-Woodman Circle meets
Oct. 15.-Royal Arch Masons meet.
Oct. 16-Masonic Lodge meets.
Oct. 20.-Regular meeting W. O. "
Oct. 2l.-Knights of Pythias meet.
Oct. 2G--Sct clocks back one hour.
Oct. 31.-Hallowo 'en.
Nov. AL Saints Day.
Nov. 2.--All Souls Day.
Nov. 3.--Citv Council meeting.
Nov. 3.--Rcgr;lar meeting W. 0. W.
NOV. 4.-Knights Of Pythias meet.
Nov. Police Jurv meeting.
Nov. J.--Wo0dman Circle meets.
Nov. 5.--Ro~6l Arch Mas,ns meet.
Nov. 6-Masonic Lodge meets.
Nov 7.--Ecli,Se Of Mooa. Visible.
Nov. Order Eastern Star meets.
Nov. l1.--Martimmas Day.
Nov. l7.-Rrgula- meeting ". o W.
Nov. 18-Knigbts of Pythias meet. .
Nov. 19-Woodman Circle meets.
Nov. 19.-Roval Arch Masons meet.
Nov. 20-NaSonic Lodge meets.
Nov. 22-5'cli-se Of Sun. Visible.
,luv. 27 Thanksgiving Dav.
Nov. 30.-First Sunday in Advent.
Dec 1.--Citv Council meeting.
Dee Irregular meeting VI o. "
Dec. 2.-Kaights of Pythias meet.
Dec. 3.-Police Jury meeting
Dee, Woo1man Circle meets.
Dec 3.--Ro~al Arch Masons meet. t
Dec. 4-,Iasonic !ndge meets.
Dec. 5.-Orior Eastern Star meets
Dec. l5.--Resular meeting w. O. W
Zee. l6-Knichts IF Pythias meet.
Dee l7-Fmher Day
Dec. w ariman Circle meets
Dec. l7-Roval Arch Masoas meet. q,
Dee. lS-NasoGic Lodge meets.
Dee. lg.-Ember Day.
Dec. 30-Erihrr bay. e
Tee. 22-Winter Begins. {
Dee. 25.-Christmqs Day. ,
Dee 2S.-Folv inuocent's Day.
lg20-Town Election. =
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

\ touch Of kindness in this busy rush,
A profferel hand 10 help US fight the
crush
A cheerful word that smooths a heavy
heart
Have you these small things assumed
your paTt'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

., 80. ana N.rtri O.
good f"''~ - It, ~. ''. f.,I NJ I
l.h ~.a''. : >' , a.. ~; r,.aI 4I5 81
."I, - ""'' L'."'' >''..'', 'j 80, T.,rI
\"m1 'aa.., : a"',- n"' I'D, ~ i d. a. ~
,.,' ID. '',,.,' '',' l'' a., .,,,I roads
.. ..' w.. y. 49, i.Io,I SIoI.
w. '. w. ,,I. ,.,rJ road
.".. ...4
t..'...r i,o .'..... north by road,
w. ... '.,.. ly..l.,..n mr, Val.
-.....- ~....'-...~ CON. Y t..
.,. ..r ,..I. ~ ra..~b s3lsn,
H.. IT.. -a-l ,.u., ..lf No. I S5Is
80, .,,...I ,... -I,p5: Tral $50 -.
..u... -. E.u., +. Go luo acres. being
s. N r.r.o. -...l.u -. Tip ID ia. >
Y IA. .l,puu. State s5.5i, Con Vet
u, ..,... r,a.. --. uau~l +y>0 NcI.
..... 49,, ..,. ~.la,, $50. Us,
n. -.r. r.... -i.y: lataI SOD.
NJ. D..rur.. u. T.. O., OBJ IS r. Il See.
,I.. 4. Il. o. IS. VAL +-ru'1; state
G.. Vet .an. good roads .la,
Parish ~.r 100, Err ,.h 500, Gucy
-... No. 80, ~rh Ha.t road S-.56,
>t.. ward drain $500, iucy Sub b. NO
- $3.50. nurV sub b. l>r per acre
.I.-p. Ga,,jal school No. Slol,
Toad @-c-L
q. F.. Harkwulh lfo acres, y. +. See.
81 T.. ;, q. 1 W. Va. -@2ooo: state
sI>i, ",a Vet 81 od roads gS,
Parish 500. Yer sya "6, cue. schI
80. } ~, ~,h war. Rad >.6H SIN
ward drain siG1, Uucy sch No. .6li
E.ra 5000,
O..u, Ig..ry Lot II SCR - Florence,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

On said date Of sale 7 will sell such
portions Of property az each debtor may
point out, and IN case the debtor will
not point out sufficient properly, l will
at once, and without further delay, sell
tas least portion o. said property Of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-07-12

Address
Evening star., 1919-08-30

WANTED-HEIp.

STENOGRAPHER. experienced. Apply High
way Industries Association, Room 40. 1911 G
st. NV. between the hours Of Q am. and $50
pm S1s
Evening star., 1919-08-30
DC Cash q Word

The rate for Advertising In The Staf
1 under the following popular classinea-
tions 10 cents a word when cash 10
paid in advance At the Businees once,
/. 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Z NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
- Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
than "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rent ana
wanted and other real estate and Gen-
eral classi6cations are charged Tor by
the line of 6 words.
Lowest charge is for 2 lines Of 1s
words or less Rates: 46c. one time;
: s4c two times: S1.17. three times;
1852. seven times lone week). Addi-
tional lines Of 6 words each in same
No advertising can be charged with
ont first arranging at The Star once 10
open account.
For the soa'.n,sp,s Of f., ::, es.s s.s
of the branch Offices listed below:
NORTHWEST.
= md 4nd MASS ave, hygffhu bAi
3rd and Indiana Ave. Butler d Field
Pharmacy.
7th and T Sts. Criswell Pharmacy.
7th and SITS. Goldenberg's thine
Clerks Desk.
9th and u sts.. McGuirr's Pharmacy.
18th and T SITS. Day Pharmacy-
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Phar-
macy.
21s. and G SITS, Quigiey Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave. Herbst
Pharmacy.
Hoimcad snd Otis Places. Hoimead
Pharmacy.
1901 I ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye Sts.. keneaiy
Pharmacy.
18th and East Capitol Sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and Eve SITS. weiler's Pharmacy
1lth and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Pharmacy
14th and Pa. Ave, Smyser's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
wisconsin Ave. and N St. O'Donnelrs
Pharmacy.
. 2sth and P SITS. Pride's Pharmacy.
Seth and N Sts.. weIler's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

CAFE in the manor House." now
vavant; corner Monroe and Hol-
mead SITS. Will remodel. Low
rental to a reliable party; excel
lent opportunity.
Apply to Mr.. King. Rental Manager,
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
721 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

ACCOUNTASTS-Clarke & Huncke. certified
public accountants. 325 Colorado bldg, are
1upkinS for u few desirable men who wish to
1earn public accounting work during their spare
time. Open until pm. 30
ALTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAN; 6rst-class:
emily high-grade workman. who thoroughly un-
derstands his business and who has q good
Sntnt OF tools need apply. See Mr.. Baldwin,
vermont Garage. rear 1120 Vermont
tRARTESDEI:. white. for Saturday nights Ap-
pay LIDS 7th st. NV. 81
BRICkLAYERS-Fifteen Apply 9th and New
York ave. NV or North Capitol and NV
Steady work. l.. Z. Murtaugh. 30s
BCsHELMAN wANTED-$40 per week. per
lnanent job: good living conditions Write
University shop. University, Va 3Os
Evening star., 1919-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
GonrtnnR0.

AUTOMOBILE GARAGE and repair shop: well
equipped and good trade. Address Box 1s5-C
Star office az
Evening star., 1919-08-30

ALL PERSONS desiring to better their cir
cumstances should investigate their opportu-
mites in the draf fling profession. The Column
bia School of Drafting show you the
practical and shortest way to success in this
line. (Rates to be increased soon.b Call,
write phone for particulars. without obliga-
ton. No solicitors will bother you. We deal
directly. Now is the time to get started.
Columbia School of Drafting. 18th and T sts.
NV. Phone North 212.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

MALE AND FEMALk
Evening star., 1919-08-30
Personal,

SOME GOOD DRESSERS MUST HAVE
money to burn to keep on giving valuable prop
erty to grafters. and IT is time to call . halt.
Get the cash and keep II for your own pleas
ure. as we know how TO pay the limit of
square value for ladies' and mems worn cloth
ing. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 u.
WILL RID YOUR HOME OF RATS, MICE,
6edbugs. moths, flies, neas. water bugs. reaches
GEORGE G. SAPP. Room 8. 1920 New York
ave. Phone Franklin 23O9. se16s
DR.. Evans, 1347 L NV. Fr. Isl.
Sufferer from stomach and nerve troubles viii
nsver regret trying my new drugless treatment
It produces wonderful results. Relief sraraA-
oDo2 ConsultAtio and full informatou free.
BRADFORD'S
DETECTIVE SERVICE
SOUTHERN BLDG. 18th 4 II SITS. NV.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FoUR YEARS.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST PRIVATE
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION IN THE
CITY. DELICATE AND INTRICATE IN.
LEGATIONS OF A CONTINENTAL Ma
TURE CONDUCTED EVERYWHERE. OF.
FICE PHONE. FRANKLIN 6IO0. NIGHT
fHONES: COL. 1924 AND WEST 2233. 81
CLARA H. CUNNINGHAM. EXPERT FUR.
rier. Fur coata NUTS and stoles remodeled into
latest styles. Furs repaired. 1o11 st NV.
Fancy mnffs made. Phone franklin al.
Evening star., 1919-08-30

YOUNG MEN with experience
in selling boys clothing. We
have good positions, permanent
in character and lucrative for
those capable of filling them.
Apply Manager. Saks & Co.
Evening star., 1919-08-30
YOUNG MEN
AS electrical inspectors helpers.
Apply Tuesday morning, Sept. 2,
ENGINEERING DEPT.
Potomac Electric Power Co.,
14th and Ct SITS. NV.

YOUNG MAN (whtel to learn the opcrat ton
Of paper-cutting machine: $40 per week to
start, advancing according to ability; excel
lent opportunity for right party. Apply
National Capital Press. 511 11th st.
YOUNG MAN OF intelligence in Office of stor-
age and moving business; must know city. have
knowledge of typewriting and he able to an.
swer phone calls. Good salary to start and
good chance for advancement. q. S. Co., 7O5
Florida ave- NV
Evening star., 1919-08-30

GROCERY and bakery for sale. in rapidly
growing suburb; positively golden opportunity
for fresh meats and vegetables; owner has
other business. Address Box 1860, Star Office
Evening star., 1919-08-30
WANTED-H1ELp.

SALESMAN. AL. wanted; one who can oper-
ate truck; prefer one who has had experience
with laundry bakery deliveries. Call at
SALESMAN, experienced in selling d. C. real
esfate: must have automobile: active. reliable
man. must make from S 900 to $4,000
year. Gardiner & Dent. TT 14th st. NV.
SALEsMAN-Young man Il to 20 years old.
- Junior salesman for established bank sup
ply firm: experience unnecessary; give refer
eDces, also age and salary expected. Address
Box 41-C. Star ofie 3Os
Evening star., 1919-08-30
AUTHORIZATIONS.

ABLE LECTURER. fluent, magnetic speaker,
popular in travel talks. features. etc.. for ten
Travelled. having lost connections through serv-
Ice - an o0lcer In France. desires suitable
opening for public or confidential work six
Star ONCE. Il
Evening star., 1919-08-30

AUDTTOR-Opens. closes books: supervises
credits: certihes trial balances; firms without
bookkeepers; day evening assignments. Ad-
dress Box 29-S. Star once. so
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

and awakening it to it's opportunities and providing the means to the end.
 The aim of the campaign is to qualify the Episcopal church to take its. part in meeting the problems of the recon struction period, a considerable part Of the program being to meet the condi- tions of social unrest and to Ameri canize aliens. Expansion of the work of the church in all mission fields IS also contemplated.
 There is apparent very strong cur rent in the convention against seating women in the legislative councils of the church, a question which recurred today with introduction of a resolution by Dr. Fl. H. Powell of Berkeley, Cali fornia, that commission be named to consider the advisability of establish . ing national and provincial houses of church women. The resolution was given favorable action.
 The house of bishops today accepted, with a minor amendment, the amend ments to the constitution proposed ill the house of deputies to open the way to ordination in the Episcopal church of ministers of other denominations Final action is expected in 1922.
 Right Rev. Thomas J. Garland, suf- fragan bishop of Pennsylvania today declined election as missionary bishop to Utah and his successor will be chosen tomorrow.
 Rev. William H. Overs of Bradford Pennsylvania, declined election as mis- sionary bishop to Liberia, but was urged to consider.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

not reverse their decisions, Mir Com pers said that he had been instructed previously to yesterdays meeting by the labor group, including both the rep tesentatiyes of the American Fedora -tion of Labor and the railroad brother hoods, to announce their withdrawal in ease the collective bargaining declara- lion was defeated. When the declara- lion was finally rejected yesterday, he said, there was nothing left except withdrawal
 In declaring the conference ad- Journed, Chairman Lane said that the going out of the labor group had changed the nature of the conference.
 Therefore" he added, it is the presidents desire that l should express to the gentlemen of the employers group who have expressed their will tngness tO stay, his desire that the na- ture of the conference itself should, because of the change of conditions, be changed and that the work should be carried on by the public group inas- much as the burden of these Quarrels That exist in industry falls ultimately upon the. public. And so gentlemen, the public group will be asked to make n report and give advice and sugges- tons as to the industrial policy of this country"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
FOUND IRON IN WHEAT sHEAvEs
dndianapolis Newsl

Carmel, Ind-Farmers living north west of Carmel, who said they were conscientious objectors in the world war, and who have been unable to per suade owners of threshing machines in this region to thresh their wheat, finally obtained a threshing outfit from Tipton county for the work. It was owned by a conscientious objector it is said
 Many times during the work, which has just been completed, the machine was stopped for repairs, owing to the fact that horseshoes. nails, barbed wire and harrow teeth were concealed in the sheayes. The machine workers were in almost constant danger from the iron concealed in the sheaves, but all escaped injury. It is said the wheat must remain stored or taken to mar 1et where these farmers are unknown, as the buyers in this county refuse to handle the grain
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

Continued From Page One) war with America would be unavoid- able"
 Bernstorff Was Notified
 Dr. Sinsheimer pointed out that von Bernstorff was aware officially Janu- ary Is that submarine warfare had been decided on and that the ann bassador was to present note to the Washington government concerning it on January 31. Won Bernstorff then continued:
 T communicated the peace condi- tions to Colonel House on the thirtieth and on the thirty first presented the declaration of submarine warfare. Afterwards I negotiated with nobody"
 Dr. Sinsheimer read Chancellor won Bethmann- Hollweg' reply to von Bernstorff accepting mediation, but declining to make public Germany's conditions, because in the face of the entente's announced terms that would have been regarded as sign of weak ness and would prolong the war. For President Wilson's personal in formation and as a proof of confi- dence, however, von Bethmann- Holl veg outlined Germany's conditions and | indicated Germany's readiness to par | ticipate in the conference mentioned in the presidents message to the senate The chancellor added: "If President Wilson's offer hao l been made a few days earlier Germany could have postponed the submarine warfare, which is now unfortunately l impossible
 l Count von Bernstorff said he haC communicated everything to Colone l House.
 | The subcommittee adjourned unt | October 31, when Count von Bethnann. | Hollweg, former imperial chancellor will be examined, and if necessary, b. confronted with Count von Bernstorff
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 TOAD IN PROBLEMS
 IN |NRECONSTRUCT|ON
IRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

DETROIT, Mich, oct. 2S.-Nearing the close of its sessions which end to- morrow, the triennial general conven- ton of the Protestant Episcopal church today made rapid progress in clearing up it's heavy program.
 Revision of the prayer book was completed as far as urged by the revi- sion commission which refrained from pushing proposals for certain changes to which there developed stern oppo- sition. Amendment to the communion service was among the changes not at tempted. Because of a demand for a more democratic" prayer for the president and the nation, the house of deputies today decided to include in the revised prayer book the ol petit ton for the president and the new one favored by the house of bishops. the choice being optional with the clergy. Textual revision of the psalter was left to the revision committee which will report at the next convention.
 A group of business and church men was selected to direct the nation wide canvass of the church membership to end December for the purpose of arousing the full power of the church
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

Motor run under the auspices of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce to the Mesa Cotton Carnival leaves from the chamber of com merce building at o'clock p. m today.
 Join in the run and visit the big show which our enterprising neighbor on the south has pre- pared.
 This is Phoenix Day and a cordial invitation has been extended the people of this city to at tend.
 Att o'clock D. m. from the chamber of com merce building.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
EMPLOYERS
 STATEMENT
OConlinucd F'r0rn page Onel

oContinued From Page One) [. ome to understand that the position Taken waS in the defense of open shop. an Americaa institution that shall not hc undermined and destroyed by an organized combination seeking to threaten its life. Our social and in- custrial fabric is not in danger Elm ployer and wage earner will live and work together but the conference has pemonstrated that the right of the employer to deny representation un- forthtly sought shall not be abridged nor Shall the right of the wage earner rolectively to place before his own employer his needs and his aspirations and his interest in the establishment bc abridged
 We are leaving upon the record of the conference this declaration of true Amefican principles and upon this declaration the employers group and thc employers Of the nation will stand ln fair dealing with the wage earner Through the critical days of readiust- ment just ahead
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

gency hospital where the queen closely inspected the equipment and ques- toned the nurses and doctors. She also manifested keen interest in the company's welfare work.
 The royal party was received with enthusiasm everywhere they went dur ing the day. At the Soldiers memo rial King Albert received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Pittsburg.
 The party was entertained at lunch con at the residence of Mayor E. ". Babcock
 The streets were lined with cheer ing people on the return trip from Du- quesne. and at Forbes field they faced stands crowded with university and technical school students who were not content until the king and queen had stood in their automobile and acknowl- edged their collage yells.
 From there he route through the city to Exposition hall was one continuous ovation and when the royal party ap- peared, several thousand former resi- dents of Belgium greeted them. One doting mother carried her baby to the platform and held it up for the queen to caress.
 Another great crowd bade the party goodbye at the station.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
BELGIAN N0NARCHS ]. VISIT GREAT STEEL l. MILL AT PITTSBURG
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

' PGTTSBURG. Oct. .23.-Peeping into pits filled with molten metal and Matching the many other interesting features of a modern steel mill King Albert and queen Elizabeth of the Bclgians. with Prince Leopold and mcmbers of their suite spent the great rr part of this afternoon in the Du- auesne plant of the Carnegia Steel company.
 They were taken down into the working sections among the men where Che steel was being made and walking an iron pipes so hot as to almost burn Inc s0les of their shoes moved from place to place, asking many questions and manifesting the liveliest interest rn every operation.
 Once the queen climbed 10 the top Of great piece of machinery with the general manager and photographed a big ingot as it was drawn. cherry red with giant pincers from steaming vat
 They were then taken 10 tho emer-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
HOUSE FULL" OF
 DETECTIVES HEAR
 GERMAN OFFERING

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-While more than 300 patrolmen, detectives and mounted police stood guard, German opera was sung tonight in the Lex ington theater for the third time this week. Although crowds surged through the streets near the theater, there was no serious disorder, such as had marked the two previous performances, when service men led Civilians in an attempt to storm the play house.
 Less than 500 persons were seated in the theater when the performance began. Many Of them were city de- tectives
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
LIFT EMBARGO

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-With virtual ly all of it's men back at work after a 10-days' strike the American Railway Express company tonight announced that the embargo against 'perishables' had been removed. E.mbargoes against merchandise from points west and southwest of Chicago will be lifted next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
FLOOD DANGER PAST

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 23-With no heavy rains reported in Texas today and a. forecast of colder and clear weather for Friday, danger for a ser ieus flood in north Texas seemingly had passed tonight. The Trinity and Brazos rivers as well as smaller streams continued above flood stage, but the. crest of the high waters was expected to pass without further seri- ous crop and property damage. The high waters have taken toll of at least three lives.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct 23-Upon receiving reports today that federal troops pa, trolling the strike region at Gary; Ind, had been stoned by union sympathizers, Colonel W. & Mapes ordered the pa trols equipped with trench guns. These guns were of the sawed off shot gun type Colonel Mapes said, and were eff fective at short range with less dan ger to innocent bystanders than the high powered army rifles.
 Colonel Mapes said atteacks on the soldiers would be met with retaliating fire by troops armed with the trench guns.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
HEAVY STORM RACES

BUTTE. Mont, Oct, 23.-The storm which began yesterday throughout the mountain range section surrounding Butte and which has continued more than 36 hours, still was in progress to- night with, light snow failing. The fall in Butte now equals six inches while in the mountain peaks it is much heaviar
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
OBITUARIES
E. E. Mins

E. F. Mims
 E. F. Mims an old resident of this city who for some time conducted a grocery store on South Sixth street, passed away at Las Cruces, New Mex ico, Wednesday morning after long illness of bronchitis.
 Funeral services will be held at the Merryman undertaking chapel in this city Monday al ?. m. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery