davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
bOYS ARE COMING HUME TONIGHT
 FROM OVERSEAS
Special Train from Fl Paso
 Will Reach Arizona East ern Station at 10:45 p. m.
 Big Crowd to Greet Them

The Phoenix boys are coming home tonight.
 Wives, sisters, sweethearts, mothers and fathers will be at the Arizona Eastern station at 10:4O tonight when the train from Maricopa arrives, bring ing the happiest bunch that has landed at the old depot in many a day.
 Consolidation at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, the Phoenix boys of the 15Sth infantry who reached tne Texas city from overseas last Wednesday, will come on a special tram back to the town they left months ago to fight a foreign foe in foreign land.
 The sadness of the farewells IS all forgotten in the joy of the coming re- union, and many 8 family circle will be reunited this evening.
 Besides all the friends and relatives at the station this evening to greet the returning service men, there will be a committee from the chamber ot commerce, some stirring band music
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

Metals, especially coppers. also re- corded substantial gains.
 Food chemical and fertilizer shares trailed along in moderate fashion but oils denoted profit taking.
 United States Steel retained only half it's one-point gain.
 Denver and Rio Grande common and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.--A wide variety of issues shared in the generally higher level of prices on the stock exchange today, the volume of trading for the two hours keeping pace with the ex traordinary activity of preceding ses- sions of the week.
 Tobaccos of the investment class rose four to seven points, several of the less prominent equipments to '. standard and secondary rails to s, and motors and their accessories 1 to 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

preferred. the latter at a gain of two points, featured the minor rails. Sales amounted to 773,000 shares.
 An actual loan expansion of abou q s117.500, ,000 was attributed to the weeks heavy trading and Victory loan subscriptions, excess reserves showing only a nominal decrease.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Work by woman, clean ing up, etc Ring SS32. 2t FOR SALE-Two one-acre tracts at $500 cash or $650 easy terms. One at $500 cash or s550 easy terms. "A" water; six blocks north of East Wash ington car. See Green between 2 and or and D. m. at Sisters Hospital.
 2t THREE room furnished apartment. Call SIS South First avenue. m FOR SAI.E-Pathfinder speedster, five good tires, Bosch mag, Master carburetor; in Al condition; no req sonable price refused. 227 East Mon roe street. l PRINCE has five-room house, grape arbor and garage; 50 foot lot, $500 will handle. Let me show you this. Phone 8267. It EXPERT Ford repairing: Motor overhauled, SIS; differential over hauled, s6; valves ground s; trans mission bands lined, s3.50. 926 Grand avenue. m FURNISHED two-room cottage. 3l North Seventh street m Woman to COOK in the country. Mrs. A. G. Bailey, Phone 2R3. St
Arizona republican., 1919-05-04

THREE room furnished apartment. Call SIS South First avenue. m
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
A PROCLAMATION OF
THANKSGIVING DAY BY
GOVERNOR OFF ARIZONA

While Thanksgiving Day is dis
tinctively American, its scope has
broadened since that November day
at Plymouth, when the Pilgrim Faith
ers with grateful hearts for their de-
liverance from the shackles of civil
and religious servitude, rendered
tribute to Him who had guided them
to distant shores and land destinef
to become the refuge of the oppressed
of all the world. Truly they had
much to be thankful for, and in rever-
ent spirit they acknowledged their
dependence upon that power, the wis
dom of which passeth all human I'M
Outstanding. From their sturdy stock
comes the nucleus of the virile Amer
lean nation. of today and to it we owe
those concepts of government and
human conduct which have set us
aside and marked US as people pc
culiar unto ourselves. Since then we
have passed through the fiery furnace
Of war several times, triumphing be-
cause our cause was just, and refining
our national spirit in separating the
dross from the finer metal. On each
occasion we have emerged, not only
.eonquerors in a physical sense, but
imbued with better and higher ideals
of the duty we owe to society and
government. Our material progress
has kept pace with, in fact, exceed
ed our spiritual advancement until to-
day it is our proud and indisputable
boast that we are the richest and
most powerful nation in the world.
If we use, as in the past, these in
strumentalities in the proper way, we
may go forward to our destiny in
hope and confidence that the perpet-
uity of our institutions is assured. If
we misuse this God-given power, then
we have just reason to face the future
with apprehension.
The past year has given US mani
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH
Services Sunday as follows:

9 a. NJ, Teacher training class
Prof. Alternately, teacher; 10 a. M,
Sunday School, f. r. Purdum, super
intendent; II a. M, preaching by the
Rev. w. H. Nelson of San Francisco,
Calf. Rev. Nelson is the editor of
the Pacific Methodist Advocate and
is a ready writer and fluent speaker.
Special music by the choir. 1880 p.
M, Song service of familiar songs,
followed by solo by the pastor and
the sermon by the Rev. w. H. Nelson.
II a. M, Thursday we unite in the
Thanksgiving service at the Congre-
gational Church; 8 p. M, Thursday
Col. Dan, Morgan Smith will deliver
an address of his experience in
France, also present the world wide
prohibition movement.
The public is urged to attend all
the services of this church.
GEO. w. FORMAN, Pastor,
1873 West Street
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

fold reasons to be thankful. From
feeling of insecurity brought about
by the close of the great conflict and
the necessity of REIMBURSEMENT to new
conditions, we have finally found our
selves, and placed our feet on solid
ground, sustained by the thought that
the Puritan spirit still animates our
body polite and makes for that which
is good and worth while. Bountiful
harvests have been our portion; ou1
mines have yielded their treasure and
provided employment at good wages
for every man who desired it; farm
ers and merchants have prespered and
we have been happy and contented
people; the relations Of labor and
capital have been; amicable betoken-
ing approach of a better understand
ing of the rights of each; seditious
organizations have not openly sowed
the seeds of discord, and those who
oppose the government have found
this is not the fertile field it once
was for their nefarious work. Many
of our soldier boys have returned to
us and again taken their places in
civil life. Their fidelity to the gov
eminent has had heartening and
STRENGTHENING effect upon those dis
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

posed to lean toward the crop of isms
which seemed with startling sudden
ness to find root in the soil which
we believed to be indigenous only to
the growths of sane civilization. The
mothers and fathers of these boys
have just cause to rejoice and be glad
over the return of their loved ones,
but while we join in their paean of
thankfulness, we should let memory
urn in solemnity to the poppy-cov-
,red fields of France where sleep our
honored dead, thanking God that it
was through their great sacrifice we
are permitted to observe this time
honored occasion.
Wherefore, l, Thomas E. Campbell,
Governor of the State of Arizona, by
virtue of the authority in me vested
by law, do set aside Thursday, No
vember 27, 1919, as
THANKSGIVING DAY
and proclaim the same public holt
day, recommending that all of our
people refrain from unnecessary labor
and in the mystic circle of the home
and places set apart for public wor
ship meet and give thanks unto Him
who has crowned us with His loving
kindness and tender mercies; and
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION


Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1919 at the City Hall, in the
City of Nogales, Arizona, at the hour
Of IL a. M, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder
for cash the following described prop
erty, VIZ:
Lots A, B, C, D and E of lot num-
bered Nine Coy of Block Seven CD of
the City of Nogales, Arizona, accord
ing to the plat and map of the sub
division of said Lot Numbered 9,
made by ]. w. Larimore and on rec
ord in the office of the County Re-
corder Of Santa Cruz County. Ari-
IONA.
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered this 18th day of
November, 1919.
F. E. COLE, Clerk.
First publication, Nov. 10, 1919.
Last publication, Dec. IL, 1919.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

while at the table of plenty and in
the midst of abundance, forget not
those less fortunately situated.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
goth day of November in the year of
our Lord, 1919.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
(SeaD Governor of Arizona.
Attest: NIT SIMS,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

Guaranteed Electric Irons at $4.75,
Russell Electric & Machine Company,
233 Morley Avenue. 1921 II
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

We correct the eyes Of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
IONA Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-11-22

This Is a fringe costume. Navy
blue silk chenille fringe falb and
sways full length over . skirt OF
light taupe. satin. A basQue-lfke
blouse Of taupe satin H.. trimmed
oddly with an abbreviated cape Of
blue chiffon velvet ON each shout
der, over q tight-fittinx satin
sleeve. Velvet around the neck Is
narrowed at the shoulders, and is
finished with a short iriRge OF the
chenille.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

The public meeting planned to be held
in the Colonial Theatre last Sunday at
$50 D. M, with free moving pictures in
the interest of the Red Cross drive, was
given up on account of the non-arrival of
the films.
The F. u. Spinney dancing parties held
in Odd Fellows Hall Friday evenings are
very popular. From to there is a
school of instruction and from to IL
public dancing. McKeen's orchestra fur-
nishes music which is always good.
The Belfast Drug Company, Chas. F.
Thompson and William A. Banks, pro-
prietors, are planning to 60 out of busi-
ness. There are several parties nego-
tiating for the business, but they will
close out their store at once if they do
not sell the store.
Mrs. Annie M. Partridge of Searsport
has sold lot of standing timber to the
North Arson Manufacturing Company.
The deed recently recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds has two $50 stamps
indicating that the price paid was about
500, 900. The company deals in lumber
and manufactures boxes.
The certitic tie of organization of
corporation to be known as the Belfast
Realty Company was recorded last Fri
day in the Waldo Registry of deeds.
The capital stock is $40, 900 and the COM
mon stock $4,000. Three shares at 500
each have been sold to Dexter T. Glenn
ents, Ralph L. Cooper and Hazel R.
Fernald, who are the directors. Mr..
Clements is president and Mr. Cooper is
treasurer and clerk. The purposes of the
corporation are to deal in real estate,
lumber, hardware, merchandise and per-
sonal property.
WATCH FOR ELEVEN O'CLOCK. This
is the slogan of the Frank D. Hazeltine
Post, American Legion, in rallyng for
armory Tuesday night, November l1th
McKeen's orchestra of seven pieces will
furnish music. Dancing begins at g. AS
O'Clock. The tickets are 55 cents and
may be secured from members of the Post
and at the Luce Music Store This will
be the only celebration in Belfast COM
memorating the signing of the armistice.
The greatest celebration Belfast ever
knew began long before daylight in No
vember, 1913, when we were all waiting
for the news of what happened in the
world war zone at IL o'clock, Nov 18th.
This year the boys themselves will die
tate what will happen at eleven o'clock;
watch for the hour.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

Anyone having Red Cross knitting out
that they are not able to finish in reas-
enable length of time are requested to
return same to Mrs j. c. Durham, as the
work is nearly completed and ready to be
closed up. Any people from the sur
rounding towns where the Red Cross
organization have been given Up may
continue their memberships with the
National Red Cross by joining the Chap
ter at Belfast.
NORTH BELFAST. F. L. Bartlett is
building foundation for a barn which
he will erect next spring -. Marthon
Doak and Robert Gross have been in the
region of Moosehead Lake the past week,
hunting deer....Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Bailey OF Washington, D. c., have been
visiting his father, H. C. Bailey, the past
week. They returned to Washington
Monday. Miss Lillian Richards ofTaun-
ton. Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Nj. Richards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

The Woman's Hospital Aid and CIub
will meet Friday at p. M. at the home
Of Mrs. E. A Wilson.
All persons, who gave pledges to buv
tickets of Miss Wilson, representative of
the Coit-Alber Bureau, for the entertain.
ment course beginning Nov. 18th, will
please call at Samuel Adams store fo,
their tickets. Seats on the course ticket
may be checked at the Colonial Theatre
Wednesday, Nov. 18th, at 9 a. m. Tire
single admission tickets are 7E cents and
may be checked Thursday, Nov. 18th.
A delightful Hallowe'en party was Civ
en- by the members of the Junior Alliance
of the Unitarian Church at the church
parlors last Friday evening. Jack-o-lan-
terms, black cats and witches were much
IN evidence Twenty five children with
several guests were present. Mrs. A. E,
Wilson had charge of a program of reci-
tations and music. Fortune cards plav-
ed prominent part in the fun and a
prize pie was greatly enjoyed. Games
and dancing followed. The members
wore costumes and masks.
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY. The Belfast
Free Library has received from the estate
OF the late Miss Carrie E. White Vol 1 of
the Republican Journal for the year 1928.
also map of the United States in 1847,
showing the boundaries before the Mexi-
can War when California was part of
Mexico. Another gift is a handsome
Diack walnut box of views and stereo-
scope. Miss Calvina Hervey has present.
ed TO the library a collection of picture
puzzles which are to be loaned like books.
FOOR'S MILLS. The Halloween social
was postponed until Saturday evening.
There was good attendance althoueh
the travelling was bad, and general
good time was had..... The school teacher.
Miss Strout, attended the teachers con-
vention in Portland last week Mrs
Fred Toothaker and Mrs. Newcomb spent
last Friday with Annabel Und
Newton Strong of Boston arrived last
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wentworth and other friends :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wood spent Tuesday with
MI and Mrs. Maurice Wood. :. The la
dies sewing circle of the Benevolent
Club met with Mrs. j. F. Sheldon We'd
nesday OF last week for a field day meet
ing and election of officers. There were
81 at dinner. All were royalty entertain
ed IN her new me......Kenneth Colcord
was weekend guest of Luville Wood
at his parents home, MI. and Mrs.
Maurice Woo d.. Frank Mills has closed
the house on the Pearl Brook farm and
gone back to Caribou.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06

The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at
2. 80 D. m. with Mrs. Ida E. Aborn.
George o. Hart, son of MI and Mrs
Lewis H. Hart, who has been in service
the past year at Fort Porter in New York
State, has received his release and arriv-
ed home. He has been in the dlspensary
dep lrtment, having learned the drug bus
mess with Poor & Co. and is registered
druggist. He left Saturday with his
father and Lieut.. Basil R. Allen for a
weeks hunting trip in the vicinity of
FLAGSTAFF.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
The News OF Belfast
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS rs.

Belfast Savings Bank advertises Book
No. 1892 lost.
Ivan Files, Waterville, advertises rs
acre farm for sale.
Mrs Peter Olson and family publish a
card of thanks
V. B. Ellis wants situation as house,
keeper.
George F. Burgin wants furnaces to
care for during the winter
Waldo Trust Co. publishes notice of
annual meeting of'stockholders.
VIM. l. Luce, Inc, advertises list of
new Victor records for November.
The Colonial Theatre publishes picture
program for the week.
B. O. Norton advertises the Ford car
which is noted for its service and dur
ability and low cost of operation.
Frank D. Hazeltine, American Legion,
publishes an adv. endorsing the Red Cross
roll call and urging its support,
Mrs L. A. Brown advertises a pony
outfit and canaries for sale.
The Davis Sample Shop advertises to
save $3.50 to SIS on coats, suits and
dresses, and quote some special prices on
same.
Lloyd D. McKeen advertises to do ex-
pert piano tuning.
Mrs. H. A. Colson wants dressmaking
U. S Mendall advertises for yearling
calf lost.
See adv. for typewriter for sale.
Fred d. Jones advertises The New Edi-
son, the monograph Mr.. Edison spent
three million dollars to develop.
Elmer Small, M. D., wants driving
horse for his keep.
Selwyn Thompson advertises for girl
to do homework.
Central Maine Power Co. publishes an
adv. in regard to Maine people investing
at home.
Fred D. Jones wants second hand cash
register.
The trustees of the Belfast Water Dis
trlct give notice in regard to the service
% water takers.
United Shoe Stores give notice that
they will have line of sample shoes at
L, E. McMahan's Friday, Nov. 7th
Bert L. Davis is offering special values
n overalIs, working shirts and under
wear
See adv. of farm bargain of 60 acres.
There will be public supper at the
odd Fellows hall in the near future.
Watch for the date.
The annual fair at the PIERCE school
will be held Wednesday, Nov. leth and
will be one of the stRed attar nave,, Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
OR s ALL

FARM OF SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES
buildings, wood and lumber enonoh to
more than pay for it. Large sap and an
pie orchards. Apply to
IVAN FILES,
aw4oE R. Al, WateryiHe, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-11-06
Male Help Wanted

EARN $40 DAY gathering evergreens,
roots and herbs: Ginseng SIS h., Balsam
FIR SO TO-, Seal IS. so; Senega S1.75, or
grow them yourself, Book and prices
free. Botanical-25, West Haven. Conn.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
CITY BAKERY
Weber & Buttermore
MRS. WILL1AM GRIP

Laura Ann Grup was born to An
drew and Susanna Mysrs near Ridge
Vile Henry County March 9Th, 1856
being the fourth of family of ,sevei-
children. When she was about
three years old her parents with. the
FAMILY moved to Franklin Township,
Fulton County and on this farm
nome she grew to young Womanhooo
On June 3rd, 1897 she was united
n marriage to William Grup and to
chem God gave four dauglssers,
MargerY, Bessie, Nola and Helen,
Ali her married life was lived in this
county she labored diligently with
ner husband IN providing pleasant
and happy home for the children.
IN October last year her health be-
came impaired and the family decio-
ed to spend the winter months III a
milder climate, hoping the change
would bring relief and assist ner II
fegaining strength and vigor, so
they moved to Phoenix Arizona,
however the change did not mater
ally benefit her and they decided to
return TO the old home and to friends
fhe return was to be made so the
family would arrive on Saturday
evening, they came but under sucn
changed and saddened conditions, as
Just previous to their departure for
nome Laura was stricken with pneu-
monfa and in a few short days of ill
ness on March 4th, fell asleep to
awake in brighter and better world
where sickness, sorrow and sadness
are not known. Thus it is, we can
n+ o,oI 1-,hTy hor ~ &c
better that we do not know, yet
while our hearts are breaking with
grief and burdened sorrow, yet we
should trust God that it is for the
oest and some day, some distant day
we all shall understand.
Besides her husband and four dau-
ghters she leaves to cherish her
memory, her father, mother, two sis
5ers, Mrs. Ella Brehm and Mrs. Mary
3rehm and three brothers, George,
Chris and Floyd and many other re-
iatives and friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Reformed Mennonite church at
Lauber Hill, conducted by Rev
Bucher of Whitehouse, o., Monday
afternoon March 10th, at 2 p. m. and
interment in Lauber Hill cemetery.
:. Card of Thanks
To our friends and neighbors who
so kindly ministered to US in so many
ways during these sad hours and to
chose who sent the beautiful floral
offerings as tokens of their sym
oathy and to all others who helped
o make the burden lighter we wish
% express our heartfelt thanks.
William Grup and Family
Andrew Myers and Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
Don't miss this picture
"a BIG NIGHT'

A BIZ N1GHI
Wednesday evening was a busy
one in Wauseon and no one needed
remain in the state of "Being all
dressed up and nowhere to CO."
At Saunders Hall the big basket
ball game of the season staging a
battle royal between the Archbold
Drugs" and the ''Toledo Overlands'
drew good sized audience. The
game was good one, the Archbold
boys put up magnificent fight but
he Toledo bunch had the advantage
IN several ways they were also ahead
# the Archbold boys in co-o"dinated
5eam work evidently the result of
rood coaching and thorough prac-
ice. The game closed with a score
Of so to % in favor of Toledo and
everyone present seemed to be sat-
isfed that they had received their
moneys worth.
Following the basket ball came
the dance at Firemens Hall and here
again large crowd gathered to trip
the light fantastic or watch others
do it.
There were many visitors from
out Of town and the occasion was
much enjoyed by all that were pre-
sent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
SCHOOL NOTES
HOWARD ]. GARRETT

evening appeared a picture of How
a~d Garrett and extracts from a re-
cent letter in which he writes of two
ambuiances he was driving were
blown up by shell i-e.
One of them was blown TO pieces
and killed most of the men he was
.aking back to the hospital, but he
himself escaped unhurt.
We still claim Howard as Wau-
seon boy even tho his parents have
moved to Toledo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Reed of Bed
dington, West Virginia were called
TO Fulton County last week by the
death of Mr.. Sam Reed,~an uncle OF
Mr.. Reeds: They spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Reeds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross in Wau-
eeon and started on their return
trip Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS MAGAZINE

The Red Cross Magazine is the
official organ of the Red Cross. All
profits derived from it's publication
go to the Red Cross; some of the
great men and women of the world
are writing for this magazine; it will
be of great help to you in keeping
posted On what is going on in war
and Red Cross circles. 1919 Red
Cross members can secure this
magazine for one year by paying
another dollar; the regular price to
those not members is two dollars
per year.
National Headquarters are desir-
Gus of securing larger subscription
list to this magazine and have it go
into just as many homes as possible.
If you are a 1919 Red Cross mem
ber send your name, address and one
dollar to the Secretary of the Chap
ter at Wauseon and secure this val
liable magazine for one year. Do it
now.
4S-3-c Davis B. johnson, Sec.
Electric Vacuum Cleaner for rent
at Schlatber & Towards.