davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

TOT nine years. For two years she was president of the Womans' club-the two years that were admittedly the most trying and exacting in the history of clubdom-the war period. While de- voting herself to this work she vet found sufficient time to give to war work and was active in the different campaigns Her war work prepared her or the vast amount of reconstruc- ton work ahead-some phases of which she has chosen to incorporate in her de- partment of the fair. Serving under her as assistant superintendent is Mrs. William G. Lentz and the committee in charge includes Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs Sims Ely. Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Mrs. Garrett SchulIar and Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
 The domestic science department will offer all it's former attractions with many added features. Its superinten- dent is Mrs. Joseph Stark, former chairman of the home economies de- partment of the Woman's club. Mrs. Stark's assistant is Mrs. George Brock way and the committee serving with them comprises Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund, Mrs. Joseph Sontag and Mrs. W. S. Goldsworthy.
 Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr. is superintendent
 
 or the Horticulture department and her committee is composed of Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Miss Ethel McDermott.
 Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers is superin- tendent of the fine arts department which promises much in the way of an exhibition this year. The exhibition Will be under the auspices of the Art Exhibition committee of the Woman's club with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Chalmers, chairman: Mrs W. K. James, secretary; Mrs. Dwight $. Heard, treasurer; Mrs. c. F. Aims worth, Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. Miss May Noble and Miss Fay De Mund The judges are Bert Phillips. Mrs. Jessle Benton Evans and Miss Margery Thomas; the jury of selection being Mrs. Garnett Hilmes, Mrs. l.. H. Ser geant Miss May Noble and Miss Fay De Mund.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Having been elected president of the Glendale Womens club for the ensuing year; I have message for the women of Glendale:
 First-The Women's Club of Glen dale is an organization of women for ammusement, entertainment and civic welfare. For the next year we propose to use some local talent and some i'm ported talent the best the program committee can furnish for the enter tainment of the club and friends.
 Second-That you may know there is no feeling of superiority of any kind existing in the heart of the club; the executive committee now declares that one meeting a month shall be an open meeting, and the women of the town and neighborhood, are not only invited, but urged to attend these open meet | ings which shall be arranged for the special purpose of entertainment and discussions regarding civic improve ments in Glendale.
 Third-We propose this year to make the club a civic pride and potential | factor in every movement that tends to bless and protect our young children and older boys and girls. Here we of every church or no church, may band ourselves together in a real sisterhood and perhaps become Elder Sister to our young women.
 Fourth-We propose to double our membership, pay off indebtedness on the club building and buy a new piano hereby ask Gods blessing on our work for the year and hope that He may use us in furthering Brotherhood among Men"
 Respectfully,
 CLARA L. HUNTER.
 The Woman's club will follow its usual policy in devoting the initial meeting on October 21 to a reception to the members which will be followed by an address by the president. Mrs James Griffin, and an outline of the years work by the department chair men,
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
Hunger Helps piabetIcs.

During the course of the world war.
as the blockade and unfavOrable inter-
nal conditions were gradually cutting
down the rations OF the central en-
pires, it was frequently noted in Ger
man newspapers that, at all events,
the food shortage had some redeeming
features, chief of which was its bene-
ficial effects upon sufferers from dia-
betes.
In corrOboratiOn Of this assertion.
now comes Professor Rosenfeld Of
Breslau with an article in a recent
number of the Zentralblatt fur Innere
Medizin, showing how the number of
deaths from diabetes was reduced dur
ing the war. In Berlin such deaths in
1918 tOtaled 1T against 264 in 1917
SS1 in 1916, 3S3 in 1915, 467 in 1914
and 400 in 1913; in Munich they were
77. 73, 50, 101, 1O4 and 1O5 for the
same years, and in Breslau they were
81, Y, IS, 113, 115 and 100.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
BASIC PRINCIPLE is FAITH
whole Child Character Built on IL
According to Writer in Mothers
Magazine.

A man never marries the woman he
Jokes about, and never jokes about the
woman he marries. If women followed
the same rule, marriage would be the
gamer. And if wives worried less
about the unborn and used more rea-
son about the children that are born,
a single generation would revolution
ize society.
The boys of today are Fathers in
the Making. The kind of fathers they
turn out to be will depend entirely
upon the influences that form their
characters as children.
have said the mans faith in wom-
an is strc r. than wOman's faith in
man. Do not forget that truth. But,
even when faith flies out of the win
dow, love may remain.
Keep this distinction between love
and faith clearly before you, because
the foundation of the home, and the
basis upon which child character is
built, is faith.
First, there is the faith of the hus-
hand and wife, each in the other.
Second, there is the faith of the
child in the mother.
Third, the faith of the child in the
father.
Fourth. the faith Of parents in the
child.
Fifth, the faith of the child in the
true principles of life, and it's own
duties and rights as a human being.
These five elementary influences de-
termine the character, and in the abb
sence of and other force greater, usual
ly remain the moving impulses of the
individual all through life.-JOhn Hor-
ace Lockwood, in Mothers Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
Cut Metal with smooth Disks.

Not so very long ago the discovery
was made that metals could be sawed
easier and quicker with rapidly revolv-
ing smooth disks of steel than with
roothed circular saws. 1t was found
that the cutting was done by the heat
generated by the friction of the edge
OF the disk against the metal. The
metal is melted at the point of con-
tact while the steel of the disk, being
cooled by the air, does not reach the
melting point. The disks need no
sharpening and do not wear out so
quickly as the toOthed saws heretofore
used for cutting metal. The faster the
disk revolves, the greater the amount
OF neat generated and the quicker the
1Ob.-Popular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
EXPLAINS NATURE OF THIRST
Doctor Cannon of Harvard University
Shows Where Popular concep-
tion Has Been Wrong.

The popular conception Of thirst,
according to q well-known medical
Journal, is a Iessened water content
OF the body, a condition IL which the
entire organism suffers, but DIR. w.
B. Cannon of Harvard university, con-
Siders it a purely local phenomenon.
According to him, the pre-eminent
factor is the relative drying of the
mucosa Of the mouth and pharynx.
This may result either from excessive
use of the passage for breathing, as
In prolonged speaking or singing, or
1t may be caused by deficient salivary
secretion. The latter, according to
Cannon, represents true thirst depend
ing on the fact that the salivary
glands, which keep the buccal and
pharyngeal mucOsa moist, require wa
ter for their action"
The salivary glands occupy a stra-
tegic position in relation to a surface
that tends to become dry by the pas
sage Of air over it. "Thus," Cannon
concludes, 'the diminishing action of
the salivary glands becomes a delicate
indicator Of the bodily demand for
fluid"
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
On - HeIIum ln Canada

Canadian commercial enterprise is
again before the British public in the
form Of two announcements, the first
being that exploitation Of the Oil fields
OF Western Canada on a large scale
is in contemplation.
The second announcement refers to
the discovery in large quantities in
Western Canada Of helium, the light
est known gas after hydrogen, which
is more suitable than the latter for
filling airship envelopes, as it is nom
infammable and nonexplosive.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
Trade With Nlearauua.

Declared exports to the United
States from Bluefields. Nicaragua.
amounted to S2,715,222 in 1918, an in
crease Of $1,286,452. compared with
the value of the 1917 exports. Ba-
nanas We're the chief article of export,
the value of those shipped being ST.
161,609 in 1918. a large increase over
the 1917 shipments Of S204,992.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06

Roll a Velvet Cigarette. Nature-aged mild
ness and smoothness make Velvet lust right"
5oG cigarettes. IS Cigarettes for I5c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
1919 JESSE JAMES
FOIL BLOODHOUNDS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 2s-Blood-
hounds today failed to pick up the
trail Of two masked bandits who last
night held up the Frisco day express
from ST. Louis and escaped with
$4,000.
The robbery occurred almost on the
outskirts Of this city, and was car
ried out in true Jesse James fashion
AS he blew the whistle for Bridge
Junction. Ark. just across the river
from Memphis, Engineer c. Mccarthy
saw two masked men with revolvers
climb over the back of the tender
One covered the engineer. while the
other uncoupled the express car,
then the bandits dropped the engine
crew and ran the express car a mile
down the track where they forced
the door Of the car covered the two
express messengers with guns, and
made them open the safe.
The laws OF Arkansas provide capi-
tai punishment for train robbery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
$4,000 FIRE IN
HARRIS CO. STORE

Fire zOf unknown origin In the
building at 1912 F street northwest,
occupied by Harris & Cos. wOmeo'o
clothing store. caused damaged er'a-
mated at $4,000 last night.
The flames were discovered about
$50 o'clock in rear Of the Harris
store and famed by a strong wind
gained considerable headway before
the arrival or the fire apparatus.
Corporal c. e. Bittinger. United
States marine corps, who was passing
the store sounded the alarm bring
ing out the downtown fire COM
panies.
The office in rear Of the store was
wiped out. Numerous costly gowns
and women's suits In the front OF
the store and on the second floor
we're ruined by smoke and water.
Joseph X. Harris. manager OF the
store. said today that the damage
would not reach over $4,000. The
wofkroom OF the Saks Fur Company,
adjoining, was damaged by smoke and
water.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
NEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys
if Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

If-yOu must have your meat every
day. eat Il. bat Hush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally. says q noted.
authority who tells as that meat
forms uric acid which almost pGrB =
lyzes the kidneys IN their enoTga,
TO expei % from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken. then
YOU suRer with q dun misery ~
the kidney region. sharp pains IN
the back or sick headache, di8EineNs
your stomach sOura. tongue ls coat
ed and when the weather i8 bad
you have rheumatic tWinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full of sediment
the channels often set sore ana o..
ritated. obliging you 70 seek relies
two or three times during the night
To neutraliEe these irritating
acids. to cleanse the Kidneys and
fiush OF the body's uFiuous waste
get four ounces OF Iad salts from
any pharmacy here; take q taoIe
spoonful In q glass oe water before
breakfast for 4 few days and your
kidneys win then act me. THIS
famous salts is made from the ac.d
of grapes and lemon juice. combined
with hthia. and has been used for
generations to nush and stimulated
sluggish kidneys. also to meutRaliEe
the acids in urine. 50 it no longer.
irritates, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad salts h inexpensive: esnnotI
fnture. and makes q delightful eRer.
Vescent lithia water drink.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Mrs. Lloyd George Won't
Let Husband Visit u. S.;
Fears For His Health

lay buried on the battlehelds OF France.
Within a ten-minute walk from the
nursery doors their mothers labored at
the Woolwich Arsenal, where the heavy
booming Of cannon and the sharp, quick
report OF rifle and machine gun tests
furnished the preliminary setting to the
later gigantic British drives in Flan-
ders.
In the many kinds Of work in which
she is interested. Mrs. Lloyd George mas
show ma good. practical working Knowl-
edge of the needs and the general well
fare OF England's young and the big
army OF hard-working British women.
She talked with the nurses and the
matron in charge she discussed with
them the food. the bathing facilities. the
sleeping quarters and the condition OF
the children's health.
Mrs. Lloyd George. mother of i've
children. one Of whom is dead. exhib-
tied a mothers interest in these little
ones born into the whirlwind of the
worlds misfortune.
After a careful inspection of the
creehe. she expressed herself greatly
pleased with the results obtained for
the children, as emphasized in their
chubby. happy faces.
Hurriea to Other Duties.
From the Model Nursery to the
women's Active Service Club. OF which
she is president. the prime minister's
wife hurried to confer with, the officers
in charge.
At this big club, which is housed
ir two bTownstOne dwellings within
convenient reach of railroad stations,
hundreds of members of Queen Mary's
Army Auxiliary Corps found a happy
home awaiting them, while on leave
from war duty in France, or passing
through London on work connected
with this organization.
No mere mans club vas ever more
comfy than this hospitable headqusr-
ters. where Britains little war work.
er could hang up her service hat any
hour of the day or night and feel her.
self perfectly at home.
Men on leave and discharged con-
valescent Colonials, waiting in Lon
don for a boat home. swarm the
streets OF London and tax the city's
hotel accommodations TO the utmost.
So ii has often happened that tho
woman war worker. who had been
driving supply cars i'm France. mend
ing clothing. answering telephone
calls at military quarters, cooking in
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

LONDON. March suggestions
were made that Great Britain's prime
minister visit the United States after
the war, writes d special correspond
ent. and so when met Mrs. Lloyd
George I mentioned 4his to her. Her
reply expressed a cautious feeling of
wifely interest.
Il don't know that l should favor
his visiting America. l am fraid your
people would kill him with kindness,
HE has had many invitations to
visit the States. Invitations received
by letter and invitations extended to
him by Americans in England have
been most generous in the nature of
hospitality offered. Many persons
have expressed their wish to enter
tain him and show him about, and
your country is such a big one, isn't
It?"
I met Mrs Lloyd George at the
Model Day Nursery. built in the shad-
ow OF WoOlWich Arsenal Lady Hen
~. an American, one of the organic
ers and officers OF the nursery COM
mittee, introduced me.
A campaign was on to raise a large
sum of money to enable the commit
tee to reproduce this attractive juve-
nile club House throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom. Mrs. Lloyd George was
assisting in this special work. and
she had run out to see some new ad-
ditions that had been made to the
creche
She ran a critical mothers eye over
the youngsters as they played in the
sand piles, and later as they trooped
into their places at the small tables
where their noon-day lunch OF soup
and bread and milk was being
served
Saving the Babies.
England's great loss in men had
aroused the interest OF this group of
women, which includes in its small but
Woodworking committee the Duchess of
Marlborough, whose time and money
are generously given to this cause.
We must try to save every baby life
in England, is the inspiration for this
work. and more than 5000 of these baby
welfare centers and day nurseries will
be established for the benefit Of the
coming generation remarked Mrs.
Lloyd George.
The fathers OF many Of these children
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
LAUDS PERSHIRG AS ONE
OF GREATEST WAR LEADERS

Pershing ranks with washington
among the military geniuses Of the
country in the opinion of Col. Lester
Jones. commander of Pershing Post
No. /, World War Veterans, speaking
at the hfty-second annual reunion OF
Kit Carson Post No. ,, Civil War vet
erans last night
The history of the ffty-tWo years
existence OF Kit Carson Post No. was
told by George H. Slaybaugh, past
senior vice commandments.
OF the fourteen charter members
only ive are living today They are
ohm Middleton, Samuel B. Roane, John
Heupel, Robert Armour, and Henry
Hadlow. There are now 124 members
OF the post living.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
.FINDUSE NPEACE
FOR WAR INVENTION

The saving OF many lives in mining
operations in this country Is expected
20 result from the use OF an invsn-
.tion, the gsOphOne. devised during the
war to determine the exact location
of sounds above aud beneath the
earth.
Before the cessation Of hostilities,
the Instrument proved OF great value
20 the allies IN determining the lOca-
tIon OF hostile batteries and in, de-
teeting the approach OF the enemy.
rhe digging Of trenches or tunnels
in the earth also could be located
with great accuracy.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28

ally backing up the lighting line by
her varied employment. would hBd
herself in London with the hardest
task of all before her, that OF flnding
suitable sleeping quarters.
Sometimes their trains are de-
layed," explained Lady Markham,
general manager Of the club, "and
they arrive late at night. Instead OF
having to sit in a cold, draughty sta
ton ali night, waiting for a train
home. or trudging about looking for
room. these girls home on leave ind
pleasant and convenient quarters
here"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
THIRSTY OREGON MUST
REMAIN DRY, IS RULING

SALEM, Ore, March 2S.-No refer
endum against the prohibition amend
ment Is possible under the laws of
this State. according to an opinion
handed down by Attorney General
Brown.
He holds that the referendum may
be invoked only where the lawmak-
ing power OF the legislature through
bills or acts is involved. Resolutions
are not affected. 1t was a resolution
that ratified the dry amendment.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
DEUTsCHLAND INTER ALLIES.

LONDON. March 2s.-AItsrations in
the decorations or the British for
eign office in Downing street are
to elevate Columbia and represent
GeeFmania as fallen and disgraced.
The allegoFieal figure OF Columbia
representing America 10 to supplant
that OF Ger1nania and clasp the hand
OF Britannia. The painter has been
instructed TO make the change
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
MARRIED WOMAN TEACHERS
THREATENED By DISMISSAL

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, March 2s.-
Married women as teachers in the local
schools may soon be prohibited. Fol-
lowing a discussion at q meeting of
the school committee p special COM
mittee was appointed to investigate
the advisability of dismissing the
married woman teachers.
superintendent of schools Burr J.
Merriam claims the married woman
teachers divide their time between the
home and the school and that in many
cases the school suffers
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Won KUEHLMANN LOSES
SUIT AGAINST NEWSPAPER

ZURICH. March 2S.--Dr. Richard
Won KuehImann. former German for
eign secretary, has lost his libel suit
against the Deutsche ZeituDg. The
case was quashed on the ground that
the offense was political.
He asserted that the libel. which
accused him. OF immoral conduct at
Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk could not
be classified as political.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
G. W. .. pRBATR ToNleHT.

The desirability Of retention of
control and operation OF the railroads
by the Government for a period OF
five years viii be debated tonight at
8 o'clock in the George Washington
University Law School auditorium, on
the fifth floor OF New Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest. by the George WASH
ington teams that will oppose Swarth-
more in a double contest next Friday.
The public il invited.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
RoRpRN NoT cOMTNa HERE.

OTTAWA. March 2s.-'T am not
Considering the position OF British
Ambassador at Washington. and IL Is
my intention to return to Canada.
and resume my duties as prime min
lister as soon as my work with the
peace conference will permit" Pre-
mier Borden said I'm q cable to Sir
Thomas White. which was read in
the. House Of Commons last night
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
InEADACH HE'S
. NEURALGIA

Relieved almost instantly with
BeEy's Mustarine, the first and best
Improvement of old-time mustard
plnsters and liniments.
The minute you rub on Musta-
rine you start something-it goes
right TO work where there is inflam-
nation and congestion and stops
the trouble with a speed that has
amazed many old-time physicians.
Mustarine acts as a counter irFi-
tant removing congestion and re-
ducing all Inflammation and swell
ings. 1t stops pains. aches and
soreness quicker than anything
you've ever used. One small box
proves IL.
Be sure you get Begy's Mustarine.
Always in the yellow box.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
As TOLD IN OHIO.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March 2s-
Many folk ask why newspaper do
not tell Of the doings in the rural
communities like they used to do.
Here is one from a Youngstown pa
per that will be read with a great
deal OF relish twenty years hence
"The PeEShingtown Improvement
Clubs regular meeting last night
at the Thornhill schoolhouse was at
tended by a fair-sized audience"
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
GIRL KILLED sPREAnER.

SHELBYNILLE, III, March Is
Riding with her father on a manure
spreader. Helen Webner. age three.
fell from the machine and was caught
in the spreading device and killed.
Her body was terribly mangIed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20
Continued on page S.
l. w. W. NCITED NEGRO REVOLT
Pamphlet Found In Arizona Recited
Wrongs Suffered from the White
Race.

Douglass, Ariz., Tuesday = Enlist
ment of Negroes in a race war was
one of the plans of the 1. w. W., ac-
cording to circulars seized by United
States officials in recent raids on
radical headquarters here.
lone of the pamphlets addressed
to Negroes recited long list of al
legged wrongs suffered from the
whites and invited them to join the
l. w. w. on plan of equality with
the white members. A small circu-
lar addressed to Distributors of 1.
w. w. literature" says:
Extra activity in reaching the
Negro is desired. We do not exactly
want him in the organization, but
we want him to help stir up unrest
and general disorder.
"The Negro is rapidly rising to a
high. position in useful citizenship
and social standing. We need to
break this up. If we can .disassoof-
ate him from his present tendencies
to what they call good citizenship
and get capital down on him we can
drop him out of the association
later"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-20
BANK CASHIER DEAD
GREAT CITIZEN OF RACE PAYS
LAST DEBT. FRIENDS FROM
EVERYWHERE PAY LAST TRI-
Butte.

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 18.-Mr. c. G.
Cater of this city, Cashier of the At
lanta States Savings Bank, died at
his home this afternoon between the
hours of and O'clock Mr.. Cater
was a citizen of Atlanta for more
than forty years. starting his career
here as mail carrier. For twenty
five years he was a retail grocery
merchant and twelve years cashier
of the Atlanta State Savings Bank
which position he held at his death,
being the first and only cashier OF
that bank. He leaves a large and
representative family. DR.. C. C.. Ca
ter, Chief Physician for Standard
Life Insurance Company; DR.. James,
Dean of Talladega College, Douglass,
Cashier of the Standard Life In
surance Company; Roscoe, President
of the Peoples Trust Company OF
Atlanta; >Mr. Maxwell of New York;
Miss Hattie Cater of Atlanta; Miss
Mae Maxwell of Atlanta; Mrs. A. C.
Williams of Birmingham; DR.. and
Mrs. Williams left Monday evening
for the funeral. A great number of
people from various sections of the
country attended the funeral, paying
their last tribute and respect.