davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
ADD TO PLANS FUR MEMORIAL
 CAMP PA|GN HERE
Special Church Services to Open Drive-All to Take Part - List of County Chairmen Is Almost Com plete = To Be Popular Movement

highly satisfactory showing in the nation wide campaign for the Roose- welt Memorial fund was predicted and planned for the Arizona branch of the memorial association by members of the state Xecutive committee and the county chairman who met in an en- thusiastic session at the state house yesterday morning
 Although the campaign is scheduled for the week of October 20-27, the joint commmittee will ask a rousing prelimi- nary be launched the day before, when ministers throughout the state will be asked to hold special Roosevelt memo rial campaign services, October 19. Superintendent of public instructions J. I. Case will be asked to cooperate in the movement by setting aside Octo- Der A, Americanization day, as one on which the pupils may celebrate the Spirit of Roosevelt
 The movement promises to be one of purely popular nature, as no one will be urged to contribute, and no ques- tion of politics will enter into the cam paign. The campaign will merely af- ford all an opportunity to join the as- sociation which has taken over the task of commemorating the life and deeds of l the great American leader.
 A separate certificate of honor will be given each school class which contrib ! utes to the fund.
 The campaign will be brought to a close October 27, Roosevelt's birthday when public memorial meetings will be held in all the principle cities and towns. County chairmen will report the result of the campaign at these meetings.
 Roosevelt Spirit at Meeting
 The spirit of the meeting yesterday was imbued with the high ideals of the life and deeds of the great statesman whose teachings and achievements arc only beginning to be realized by the people, and the members in attendance ! found inspiration to work in malxins the campaign one of the greatest of it: kind ever carried through.
 The meeting was presided over by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, stat chairman, and Col. J. H. McClintock state director. and Dwight B. Hear( and B. S. Clark, members of the execu tive committee, were present.
 The county chairmen present were J. C. Ryan, Cochise; Vev. C. Vabre Coconino; J. E. Wilkie, representin; Chairman J. N. Robinson), Gila; J. M Alfred, Graham; J. C. Gatti Greenlee J. L. B. Alexander, Maricopa; Mulfort Winsor, Yuma.
 The name of Fred $. Viele was added to the list of county chairmen, and h. will direct the work in Yavapai county
 County chairmen not present at tn, meeting were: Gilbert E. Greer Apache; J. H. Rosenberg, Mohave; l M. Qubebeaux, Navajo; P. V. Overfield Pinal, and Frank J. Barry, Santa Cruz.
 The chairmanship of Pima county will probably be decided upon today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
GOLF FINALS TODAY

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE Pa, Oct. Mrs. W. A. Gavin of New York, and Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the title dolder, will meet to- morrow in the final rounds for the women's national golf championship In the semi-finals today Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss Irene Peacock of Pitts- burg, in the lower bracket and 2 while. Miss Stirling eliminated Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadel- phia, on the 18th gren in one of the most sensational matches of the tourn. ament one up.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
PACKERS COME HERE.
 NUT ID CALIFORNIA

Photographic and verbal reports to the effect that 2,000 Mexican cotton
 pickers lad left Nogales recently for the Imperial valley, California, were branded mistake last night by W. H. Knox, secretary and general manager of the Arizona Cotton Growers as- sociation. Mir. Knox explained that the cotton pickers shipped from Nogales
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
BACK FROM ROADS MEET

FL PASO, Oct. Ex-Governor Larra- zolo of New Mexico, arrived here late today from Alamagordo, New Mexico, where he conferred with the chamber of commerce regarding the Alamagor- do-El Paso road. The governor also attended the Ozark Trail convention at Roswell october l. He will leave tomorrow night for Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
SIGNS SUFFRAGE BILL

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3.-Gov- ernor Bamberger tonight signed the national woman's suffrage resolution adopted this week at the special ses- sion of the Utah legislature
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

are coming to the Salt River valley.
 The Arizona Cotton Growers asso- citation has shipped n 4,500 Mexican cotton pickers since September 2, Mr. Knox said. All of them came from Fl Paso and Nogales, chiefly from the fat ter border point. The local cotton dis trict is the only one to which pickers are being sent from Nogales, and is also the only district to the west df Fl Paso that is receiving pickers from that point,
 MT. Knox reported plenty of pickers in sight and gave assurance that none would be kept away from Arizona growers to be shipped to California
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CUSTOM
ERS OF THE NINE. G. J. WALKER
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Nine. C. J. Walkers one desire was
to perpetuate the goods and products Of
the Nine. G. J. Walker Manufacturing
Company, and to that end early in 1911
incorporated her business under the
name of the Nine. G. J.. Walker Manu-
featuring Company, with the main of
fee in Indianapolis, Indiana. As such
the Company has been doing business
ever since.
Two years ago, realizing that her
health was rapidly failing, Nine. Walk
er gathered about her experienced and
competent employees, reorganized her
Board of Directors, and turned her vast
business over to the same. Under this
new management, which is the present
management, the Company has meas
ured up to the high standard that made
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
aoughnuts. Mrs. Mamie owen.


The only special premium voted on
which resulted in the selection of Miss
Thelma Seals.
The painstaking and fully competent
judges have won the highest degree of
appreciation from the exhibitors and
church, and perfect harmony exists
| among the contestants. Mrs. Ed s.
Lotion was chairman, with Mrs. F. l..
Griffey, Mrs. F. s. Johnson, Mrs. George
Banks, Mrs. w. HI. Starks, rms. d. J.
Breitenstein, Mrs. G.. G. Meister, Mrs.
Jennie Toombs and Mrs. Nora Harris as
the rest Of the jury.
The program, under the leadership of
Mrs. M. e. Moore, was in harmony with
the other splendid programs she has
rendered. -~
"All feel with one accord that too
much praise cannot be given Rev. j.
Sterling Moore and his co-workers for
this event, which was one of the great
est in this section of the country
Rev. Cain White preached al excel.
lent and soul stirring sermon at the
First African Baptist church Sunday
evening.
Rev. Clark and congregation wishes in
this way to thank Mrs. Ulissus John
son, 1928 Concert street, for beauti-
full communion set.
Rev. w. II. Clark of the First Afri-
can Baptist church preached an excel
lent sermon at the Pilgrim Rest church
Sunday afternoon, it being their rally
day. ....,.a ,
DR.. J. H. Williams. of Kansas City,
Mo-, Grand Master of U. B. of F., and
S. M. T. Lodges, is being royalty enter
tanned at the home of DR.. and Mrs. T.
II. Phillips.
Mrs. C. r.. Waters is visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago for a couple
Of weeks. -.. ..
Mrs. w H. Taylor has returned from
visit to Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Florence Jackson is visiting
Keokuk friends and will return to Chi
cago soon.
Mrs. Eta Wilkins is still at St. Jo-
seph s hospital, however she is improv-
ing. 49,. .... ..
Miss Jennie cambridge, proprietress
Of the Farmers Restaurant, has moved
across the street directly opposite her
former place.
The Pyles' children, also the Buck
neys, are out after having the measles.
Nate Mitchell remains very feeble.
K Grand Master Williams is making his
annual tour visiting lodges and tenn
pies.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Polk County,
Iowa. $3.50
Amy l.. Richey, Plaintiff, VS.. Verne II.
Richey, Defendant.
70 Verne H. Richey, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that the petit
ton of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause is now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the District Coourt of Polk
County, Iowa, claiming of you divorce
ON the grounds of desertion.
For full particulars see petition.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend on or before noon of the second
day of the next, July, 1919, term OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
CLINTON, IOWA.

| Rev. w. w. Williams assisted Rev.
Lewis, pastor of the "A. M. K. church,
at Moline, with his quarterly meeting
on Sunday, May 25th.
| Subscribers get your money ready.
The collector is liable to call on you
at any time. Z
| Mrs Lulu M. Greene and Miss Gene
We've Bush returned to Chicago Monday
morning, after few days visit at the
home of the parents Of the latter, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Bush, on Eighth avenue.
| Rev. Mr.. Judon of the End Baptist
church filled the pulpit at Bethel A. M.
E. church recently during the absence
of the pastor from the city.
Subscribe for the Bystander, the race
family paper.
Leah Chapter, O. E. s., appropriately
observed Esther Day Sunday afternoon
at Bethel A. M. E. church in place of
the regular sermon, an interesting pro-
gram was rendered suitable to the oc-
casion.
A. A. Bush was called to Galesburg
last week in response to the call of the
reconvening of the Electoral College,
the previous meeting having been called
by mistake. The action of the pre-
vious meeting was legalized by the en-
dorsement of the action Of that date.
The race will be represented at the
coming graduation exercises Of the c.
H. S. in the person Of Mr.. Roscoe l.
Johnson His friends with him rejoice
in his coming honors as a graduate.
Sunday, June 18th, has been set for
! the third quarterly meeting at Bethel
church.
141 pupils will graduate from the
grammar school this year. Among them
! will be three of our boys and girls,
viz: Isabelle Thompson, Helen Slater
and Richard Slater.
| Mr.. Scott Robinson is slightly under
the weather His friends hope he will
improve.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Missionary Society
passed off nicely. A neat sum was
realized.
Word from our boys overseas are
that they hope and expect to be soon
in the states again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bush on
9Th avenue.
Mr.. Wisler Cured OF Indigestion.
| 'tSOme time in 1909 when I had an
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

the Nine. G. J. Walker hair prepare.
tions famous the world over.
Because Of her wise forethought, her
unfortunate passing away at this time
will in no wise affect the management
of the Nine. G. j. Walker Manufacture
ing Company.
Nine. Walkers highly trained and
amiable daughter, Mrs. Leila W. Rob.
inson, will succeed her as President OF
the Company. There will be no other
changes. ~,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

Cut This Out and Take It With You.
A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disappoint-
ing and unsatisfactory. The safe way
is to cut this out and take it with you
so as to make sure of getting Chamber
lain 5 Tablets. You will find nothing
quite so satisfactory for constipation
and indigestion.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
KEoKUK. IOWA.


Rest church was very successful.
There were five distinct departments
and each We'd with the other in max
ing this event one hundred per cent.
The Poro booth was in. charge OF
Mrs. Lettie N. Payne as superintend
emit, assisted by Mrs. Selby Johnson
who ut the close presented both judges
and visitors with souvenirs ard exhib
tied a splendid display Of products fol-
the promotion Of growth and beautify
ing the hair.
The culinary department, with Miss
Bessie Rose and Mrs. Mamie Owen in
charge, served lunches and refreshments
to all who came, and made fine show
ing.
The Laundry department, with Mes
danes Berdie Williams and Pearl Buck
ney in charge, was second to none ever
held in this section Of the country.
Mrs. Carrie Smith had charge of the
school exhibits, and various lines of
work were carefully and ably shown.
Fancy Work Booth.
The home made textile and fancy
work booth, with Mesdames Selby John
son and V. Olive Phillips in charge,
surprised not only the superintendent,
but every visitor and judge. The min
imum value of the two hundred articles
exhibited is $1,000. In size these arti-
cles ranged from handkerchief to a
bed quilt or spread. In value they
ranged from 10 cents to $50. The
prizes were as follows:
Best silk auilt-Mrs. Mary N. Brown
Best cotton quilt-Mrs. Selby John
sen. ..... d..
Prettiest pillow top-Miss Ella Wei
den. ... ..r
Best embroidered centerpicce-Mrs.
Jennie Snoddy. ....... .aa a.. =.
Best drawn work-Miss Ola Tucker,
Pennington, Iowa.
Best hemstitching -Mrs. Nora Harris.
Collection of best embroidery--Miss
Margaret Buckner.
Best point lace-Mrs. Selby Johnson.
Best bed spread-Miss Ola Tucker.
Best apron-Miss Ola Tucker.
Best crochet-Miss Ella Weldon.
Best handmade dress-Miss Lizzie
Russ.
Best tailored suit-Mrs. M. E. Moore.
Best specimen of embroidery-Mrs.
SeIby johnson. his specimen carIles
Marshall Field blue ribbon from the
national exposition in Chicago, 1915.
Best specimen Of tatting-Miss Ola
Tucker
In the laundry department, the prizes
were awarded as follows: -
Best washed and ironed pleated shirt,
Mrs. M. +. Moore; best washed and
ironed white waist, Mrs. Georgia Ann
Webster; best washed and ironed skirt,
Mrs. M. E. Moore; best washed and
ironed white dress suit, Mrs. M. r.
Moore.
School Exhibit.
In the school exhibit the awards
were:
Best drawing in pencil, Melvin
Smith; best drawing in water colors,
Thelma SealA; best composition on
ssThe Resources of Iowa." Elizabeth
Rose; best maps Of Lee county, Melvin
Smith; best maps of Iowa, Maceo Byrd
and Rosetta Pyles.
The culinary department awards were
as follows:
Best loaf of bread, Mrs. Eula Fields;
best loaf of bread, Mrs. Rachel Aikens;
best angel food cake, Essie Cook; best
white cake, Mrs. Julia Thomas; best
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

this court, which will commence at Des
Moines, Iowa, on the 7th day OF July,
1919, default will be entered against
YOU and Judgment and decree rendered
thereon. 80. ,s.,
Dated at Des MONIES, Iowa, this 10Th
day of May, 1919.
McHENRY & BOWERS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

sample of Chamberlain 8 Tablets by
mail. gave them trial and they
were such help to me that bought
package, and can truthfully say that
I have not had similar attack SINCE,
writes VIM. B. Wisler, Douglassville, Pa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
wh.r, the Real Danger lie.

Where The Neal Danger IIea
A Boston physician has sounded a.
warning that there IL more or less dan.
ger In wearing clothes. There may 81
but the most danger lies in the psti
Of a man who attempts to trip mec
rily through this life clad In filtered
sunshine and two days growth q
vAiahers.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
po,.on for Rabbits.

Poisoning by means Of pnospnol-
TODD Grain is said to be an enecuVe
means Of checking the increase "
rabbits in certain parts OF the bfltAss
colonies
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06
o... ouIckest to Learn.

Small Dogs Quickest 70 learn
The best kind of dogs to train TO PEI,
form tricks are the smaller ones' sucn
as terriers, poodles, spaniels, comes.
and dachshunds. The poodle ID 'n'
clevereSt Of all.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Wisler Cured OF Indigestion.
'"Some time in 1909 when I had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy to me, received free
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
WANTED
w oman Of Good Address

and personality that will enable her
TO aid in directing organization and to
meet the public. Desirable position
for right party. Address P. O. Box
l04. stating present position and
salary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
ROMERO SAYS VOTE
WILL Be AGAINST
THE AMENDMENTS
Former Sheriff. After Tour Of
Country Precincts Predicts
Overwhelming Defeat Of Bond
and Institution Proposals.

Former Sheriff Jesus Romero, who
returned yesterday from a trlr
through the country precincts OF Der
nalillo county. forecasts an over.
whcimlnE vote against " OF the
three constitutional amendments 10 be
voted upon September 10.
u am personally opposed 10 giving
the legislature power 10 issue bonds,
and also am against the proposal To
consolidate all the educational insti-
tuition and other state institution
boards. I favor the amendment 20
permit u soldiers tn vote when out
side the state.
II am glad 20 ind that the people
throughout the country feel very
much the same way about the amend.
ments. They feel that tne proposed
bond issue amendment will lead 20
extravaganza and they do not care
to deiemic " to issue bonds TO
the legislature. They are disposed Ia
take the advice OF the educators on
The board amendment and to vote
against Il ON the recommendation %
the teachers. predict that noft
amendments will he overwhelmingly
defeated In this county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
GEN. PERSH|NG PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HERO
FROM THIS COUNTY
List Of i,7oo Names That win Be
Engraved on Memorial Tablet
II Received Here - About
Twelve Paid Supreme Sacrifice

One Of the Hernnlulo county boys
Whose name Will BE- engraved on the
countffs tribute TO ~ dead n AntanciH
n Garcia Of ~Aihuquerpue. Nestor
draft board. h. holding In his posses
sion a note Of tribute issued BY Gen
erai fershine 10 the parents Of the
boy, whom he Ia not yet been ablc
10 locatr.
The ape reads as follows: In
memory Of Private Antancia a.. Garcia,
60. a. 3setn infaatfy. who was killed
~ battle October 1e. 1919 Tie brave
~ 1nia down his life for h cause 81
l1la Itla name viii eVer re-
main fresh In the hearts Of his friends
and comrades The record o. his hon-
orahle service viii be preserved In
the archives OF the American Exredi-
fiouafy Force-1ohn J.. pcrshing.
commander-in-ehief.
The list Of Lice names OF the men
from Hernnlflio county who entered
IrR the war. together With the names
Of those. ahout n dozen, who died IN
the service. have been received from
Lansing n. Bloom. secretary Of the
State Historical society at Santa Fe.
The names ~ the boys who gave
their lives In thp war are 10 he verb
fled with the aid Of the Home Service
~ fh1 He'd Grows. members OF the To-
cal draft boards and the families OF
the boys themselves before they arc
engraved upon The monument TO be
placed IN the courthouse yard.
Pians are under way for tho dedi-
cafion Of the monument during the
conVocntlon Of The American Legion
IN Albuquerque nuNfnve1eth ~ orto-
her. Thu stone a. 10 be Procured from
the sancla mountains hy y local stone
cutter anc polished on one surface
which viii bear the DronE psnc IN
tainins The names.
The monument H. I b erected IN
the west side OF the courthouse lawn.
and the nafpele q 20 be in the center
u the east plot. The county commits
fionera ave the Tag pole all In read
mess. II II an e~ighty-foot steel pole,
painted white, and a TO set on n ce-
Incnt base. A twelve-foot lag has
been procured whith win he unfurien
al the time OF the dedication OF the
monument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03

On the average. once over for h full
wtdfa Of the dfrcet This means seven
miles sprlnkled twice and three miles
~anrintied thrte times. Their are
thirty mlleF Of streets ia A~nhuuuerqqr,
twcnt4-eix miles or which require
snrinAllur. The street mileage gives
an indication Of the territory TO be
rorefed ~ 4 day and n ~ believed
that with the addition % a ~sprlnkler
llAe the n now In operation. the
slresss viii be kept In nrst class con-
'dillon nj al times.
-Four miles Of paving II now being
laid In Albuquerque and when finish
"a will reduce the sprinklinG area TO
considerable extent. but this viii be
onset BY the increased pushing re-
qulred.
10 recalled. recommended motor
sprinkilng and iushlng In his last an
nual report. showing That an import
ant serln4 10 thu city would result,
together With Increased efficiency ~
the time Of the Recommendation.
teams 20 operate h horse dawn
spriul.iers cost only 50 per day OF
ten hours. while al the present time
the teama would cost the city IS for
a nine-hour day.
Speaking OF the success OF the new
! equipment today, city Manager Heb
cnstrclt declared that the increased
efficiency u manifested h ~distribuunH
water more evenly and covering the
entire street al one time. The hors-
I drawn equipment required two trips
to cover the area covered BY the mo-
torlaed sprinkler.
rhnt the city makes n saving OF 30
ner rent as the result OF using the
motor equipment h Indicated by the
figures recently complied by the city
mnnaser. -Four teams at - a DAY
- - 49, .aAA AAAAHAIE nv NnI
s~Drinkicr would cost sac. The estl-
mated cost VI opera-Ing motorized
eouipmcnt totals &ie.as. distributed
A. follows: Gas. oil. lubricant, ts,4oi
repairs, $3.50; driver, $500; average
interest ti.oo; depreciation. 500;
tires. ti.s0; Insurance. tV.ls. rms
comparison - made on a basis OF foui
teams TO be conservative
street ~sprlniling IL paid O out of
the general fund. IN ~Alhuauerque, ~
though the state law provides a o.
rect assessment plan. However. ths
city commissioners are curtniiinE eN'
penaes In every way possible 20 ~
nance a second motorized OUTFIT TO-
next year. believing that the exter'
sion Of the %sprinkiing system OF th'
greatest Importance In residence ais
There II a great demand fol
rDrlnkling In Albuquerque Just at thtl
time OF the year said CITY manager
Webenstre!t. The man who drov'
thq Ice wagon WAS me most popuin,
man In town a few years ago. NOW
ID Is n sprinkler man. With on
sprinkler Il IL almost an impoFsihtlii,
10 rive the service the romrni sioner'
would like TO give. The experiment
with motorized equipment has beer
80 successful that II II believed an
other year will see a second sprinkler
on the streets. with Instruction. q
the driver 10 10 fun speed ahead ann
let the water fat where u may on IN
dust laden streets and small bare roo
boyn aiike
IN order 20 extend the snrinkllni
in certain parts Of the residence DIS.
fricta. principally in he south high
lands. = worse drawn sprinkler wa
placed on the joS yesterday and vii
be operated until the aust is laid a.
much as possible under h circum'
stances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-03
High School Library of 1000
Volumes Completely CIassifI

The high school library. numbering
around 1000 volumes. IL now com
pietcly classified and ready Tor uho.
according 10 Mrs. Ella faBar. ASST
ant principal OF the hirh schooi VIM
IL reeponNbic for arrsnsiag the boots
Ia available stacks.
The library can hardly he said 70
be n new acquisition Of the high
school, for II has been In tho pos
session Of the school for a number uf
years. The hooks were originally
thoss belonging to the Ladies' Library
association. when the Old library was
housed In the Commercial cob build
Ing years ago. When the woman
organization went out Of existence
the high school came into possession
Of the books. For lack OF space m
attention the VOLUMES were stored ii
In room In the old Central school
building. stacked To the ceiling where
they only collected dust aud were
never used.
In The new high school buildlng d
space has been devoted to the book.
In a study hall on the third floor