davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

IRON SPRINGS, Aug. l3.-A week of bright moonlight nights was the in- spiration for several evening pienics and tramps this week. A delightful affair of this kind was the picnic SUD- per and marshmallow roast given Monday evening by Mrs. Eddie Powell in honor of her sister, Miss Lois Randy. Mrs. Randy chaperoned the party. After the picnic everybody returned to the club house and played Five Hun dred. Miss Mary Ceilings received the prize for making the highest score. The guests were Mrs. Joe Brown, Miss Helen Ilatimer, Miss Mary Jo Ceilings, Miss Ethel Stobler, Miss Eleanor Wilk- inson, Miss Eleanor Wallingford, Miss Faith Stafford, Miss Eleanor Alexan- der, Miss Isabelle Irvine, Miss Lucille Richardson, Miss Edith James, Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Dorothy Bandy. Ed. O'Connell, Walter Randy and Will liam Ogg.
 Mrs. Cullie stabler spent the week end in Prescott visiting friends.
 John Latham left Friday for Oregon. He was in camp two weeks with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Latham.
 Mrs. Billy Woolf went to Prescott Friday to meet her husband who was returning from the east. Miss Mary Jo Ceilings and Dick Wallingford motored to Prescott re- gently with Mir. Feland.
 Miss Isabelle Irvine entertained with a Five Hundred party Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Jane Hud- gins of Phoenix Miss Mary Jo Col lings made the highest score. Mrs. T. D. Irvine assisted her daughter in receiving the guests who were MT. and Mrs. Raymond Battin, Mrs. E. J. Flaw ley, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Eddie Pow ell. Miss Eleanor Wallingford. Miss Ethel Stabler, Miss Eleanor Alexander. Miss Mary Hulett, Miss Helen Latimer, Miss Faith Stafford. Miss Eleanor Wilk- inson. Miss Hary Jo Ceilings. Miss Bertha Kirkland, Miss Lillian Norris, Clarence Heflin, William Ogg and Ed. O'Connell
 Dr. and Mrs. Smith are in camp again. They had planned trip to Honolulu. but were unable to get pass ports.
 Mrs. Raymond Patton went down to Phoenix Saturday. She will return in a week or two
 Prescott visitors Saturday afternoon were E. ]. Bennett and MT. and Mrs. T. B. Irvine
 Robert Curry motored in Saturday to spend the week end with his family. Mrs. ". K. James and Miss Edith James arrived in camp Friday evening from Flagstaff where Miss James has been attending the summer session of the northern Arizona Normal school. Members of a horseback party Sat urday morning were MT. and Mrs. Henry George, Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Harold Baxter and Mrs. ]. l.. B. Alex ander.
 Rev. Miller left for Chandler Satur- day evening where he conducted re- lgious service Sunday. He returned
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
SUMMER RANCE: KPARTY
 VALLEY TO-DAY
Greatest Corps of Instruct
 ors in Southwest is Ex- blaming Best Methods of Stock Raising to Students


 The Salt River valley will be invaded today by several auto loads of students taking the summer range livestock course of the University of Arizona The party is on its way from Tucson to the northern part of the state, in- specting stock ranches along the route and learning various methods of ranching used in the different parts of the state.
 W. c. Heard, county farm advisor of Maricopa county. will meet the party today at the W. T. Tweedy ranch southeast of Mesa, where MT. Tweedy will give the students the benefit of raising in the Salt River Valley. One of the features at the Tweedy ranch is a trench silo, something which few of the students have seen.
 The next point of interest to be vis- tied by the party will be the experi- ment farm at Mesa, where they will inspect a metal lath silo. and where feeding experiments of the University will be explained. These experiments are under the management of c. J. Wood. foreman of the experiment farm and an old cowpuncher, with many years or 6uCceSSl0l cdttie TdlSlnS 10 his credit
 Where 10000 Sheep Wintered
 The George Scott farm, one-half mile west of the Mesa Chandler road, will be the next stop. As many as 10 1000 sheep have been wintered here. A close study of methods used will be made.
 Superintendent Hendricks of the Tom Pollock farm. three miles south of Ternpe. will be the next stop. Hen dricks 1as the reputation of being one of the best horsemen in Arizona and he will deliver a discourse on his meth ods of handling stock. The last place to be visited will be the Bartlett Heard ranch in the Roosevelt district. where Superintendent Lassen will explain the methods used in raising prize-tak- ing Herefords and Shorthorns. The Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle com
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
With Aid Of Finest Of Weather No Dearth Of Social Activities
 Among Iron Springs Cottagers

Monday night and will spend three weeks with his family.
 The arrivals on Saturday nights train were Marshall Humphries. Dr. John Dennett, Dr. Garland B. Couch, Ray Lewis J. L. B. Alexander and Harold Baxter.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Baxter were Prescott visitors Sunday afternoon.
 L. N. Butler arrived in camp Sun day evening" He motored in.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry motored to Prescott Sunday evening and spent the night there with friends. Miss Lois Randy arrived on Sundays noon train to spend week with her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Randy.
 Miss Jennie Hudgins returned to Phoenix Sunday evening after spend ing ten days at Iron Springs.
 Henry George left Sunday evening after short visit in camp with his family.
 pr. Garland B. Couch spent Sunday in camp with his family and returned Sunday evening"
 Miss Edith Harrison is the guest of Miss Edith James for few days. They both will leave Wednesday. Miss James going to the University of Cali fornia and Miss Harrison to Flagstaff. Mrs. Eddie Powell and Miss Lois Randy spent Monday afternoon shop ping in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. N. Butler and fam fly went on a picnic in their car Sun day evening.
 oren Lewis arrived in camp Monday evening. He rode down from Flagstaff on his motorcycle
 Mrs. Emma Jack and Mrs. c. D. Jones and children arrived on Mon days night train. They will spend the remainder of the summer here.
 J. P. Bradshaw arrived on Mondays s night train from Phoenix.
 The ''worlds greatest show" ap peared in Iron Springs Monday even- l ing when the kiddies of camp pre- scented their one sawdust ring circus The gatekeeper, Arthur Hulett and John Gage Dennett, saw that no one entered the circus grounds without a ticket for which each patron paid the enormous sum of five pins, war tax included The parade was the first thing on the program, repeated twice for the benefit of John Dixon Ceilings and Harry tIeflin who almost had con vulsions of joy when the elephants, Susan Curry and Helen Handley, ap- peared. Fighting of spooks. poems, clown tricks, and trained elephant tricks were some of the daring events scheduled on the program. Robbie Lewis appeared in double role of the worlds most renowned animal trainer and the clown performer. When it was time for the event of tricks in the tree" great Gilden Redewill failed to appear and it was announced by Ma dame Elephant Susan Curry, that Great Gilden was suffering from 1 (pause) cold feet. Charlie Chaplin, alias Marcuss Dennett. was a special feature. He happened to be passing through Iron Springs and was per suaded, feet and all, to join the fa-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL L-BY GENE AHERN

they're straphanging right next to a popular problem. Why do folks willingly nom mate themselves to get sunburned? They aren't satisfied with letting the sun skid along up in the sky, but invite it down on their necks, shoulders, and arms. Then ouch everything that comes in listening distance. They'll sentence themselves to a lot of sun paint punish ment, lay low to enjoy the broil agony, then steer themselves in sun focus again just to get smeared dup
 in an enlarged freckle.
 After all, which side of. the
 bars are the monkeys on?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
RECRUITING OFFICER
 ID BE HERE WEEKLY

Commencing next Thursday, an off cer of the United States army recruit ing service will be in Phoenix each week for the purpose of stimulating the work of enlisting men for the army.
 At the present time there are many excellent opportunities being offered for young men who enter the service. and the war department is anxious that as much publicity as possible be given to the work which is now being carried on in forming the new peace army.
 The recruiting officer will also take up all cases of bonus, mileage and Vic tory buttons while on his visit, and all ex-service men who are anxious ro settle any of these matters will be able to take it up with the officer per sonally while he is in town. The arm9 recruiting substation will be his head quarters while here.
 At the present time there are only silver Victory buttons on hand for dis tribution. These are issued only tu those who have been wounded. Bronze buttons for all others who served in the army during the war, whether at home or overseas, will not be ready until after the end of this month.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

and it develops into tuberculosis, and 1t is shown that he had influenza or pneumonia while he was in the army, we will not only send him to an army hospital, where he will have the best of care, but if he is unable to go alone, we will send an attendant along and pay all the bills.
 T intend to have doctors in every county who will make the primary ex- aminations and reports on all cases. Applicants will either make known their wants to them or report to their local Red Cross chapter, who will mo- tify me.
 T will appreciate it if every service man who even thinks he is suffering from the results of service will come and see me. I want the men to have confidence in the health service and am sure they will realize that the gov ernment intends to take care of them, even though they are no longer with the colors.
 "The service is ready and willing to look after the men. We will supply them with glasses, have their teeth fixed, in fact, do everything it is pos- sible for a dentist or doctor to do to alleviate their troubles"
 UT. Martin was WItn ioorn
 Dr. Martin, who was one of the most popular officers of the 15Sth infantry, is glad to return to Arizona. He spent three years in the army. Upon the return of his battalion to this country he was sent to the first army, and later was given the opportunity to take a four months post graduate course in surgery at the London General IIos- pital in England
 In addition to his general duties, Dr. Martin intends to open an office for private practice. He will devote him. self to surgery.
 He has not as yet located down- town office for the public health Ser vice. It is his intention that it shall be centrally located where all former soldiers may easily consult him. It is his plan to start a statewide publicity campaign as soon as he is located in his headquarters in order that service men may become acquainted with the benefits to be obtained.
 Dr. and Mrs. Martin are established at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
ALL EX-SOLDIERS IF I'LL TO BE CARED FOR
 AT EXPENSE OF 2. 8.
Dr. Martin, Former Major in Medical Service Arrives in Phoenix to Open State Headquarters Doctor and Hospital Bills of Men to be Free and
 They Are to be Paid-Depend-
 ents Will Receive Aid

Former United States soldiers who become sick from causes traceable to their service during the war are going to be cared for free by the public health service. Dr. George s. Martin formerly major in the army medical service, arrived in Phoenix yesterday Tor the purpose of establishing state headquarters here for the public health service. He will be state supervisor and will superintend the selection of other doctors to look after discharged soldiers in their vicinity.
 Dr. Martin is well known to hun- dreds of men from this state who were formerly with the 15Sth infantry While that regiment was on the border he was a first lieutenant in its sani- tary detachment. He went overseas withsthe 144th machine gun battalion, and was promoted to a majoralty in February. During his former resi- dence in Arizona he practiced in Saf- ford.
 Everything Is Free
 This is one of the greatest things the government has ever done for it's discharged soltliers,' said Dr. Martin yesterday. "Any man who has an ill., ness, the cause of which originated while he was in the army, is going to be taken care of by the government Not only will his doctor and hospital bills be free, but he will be paid while he is under treatment. He will be paid certain sum, and his dependents will receive aid through the war risk insur- ance bureau.'
 The war department has been work ing out this plan for some time, ac- eording to Dr. Martin. Headquarters for the Twelfth district, which includes Arizona, Nevada and California, have been opened in San Francisco Many former soldiers have applied there for treatment and have been given the best the department had
 T want the former service men to understand this is not charity" said Dr. Martin. We are here to serve and want to do everything possible to see that the ex-soldier gets a square deal expect to work in conjunction with the Red Cross..
 Work with Red Cross
 fsFOr instance if man is lan i'll
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
VEGETABLE CHEESE IN PHILIP
 PINES
(Detroit News.l

There have been found in the Phil lippines two fruits entirely unknown to Europe and even to America One of these is the durian, which grows on lofty tree somewhat resembling an elm, is about as large as cocoa nut. has shiny shell and contains a creamy pulp which combines some of the flavors of delicious custard with those of a fine cheese. American sol- diers in the Philippines have dubbed the durian the vegetable limburger.' z The other rare fruit is the mangosteen. but the exquisitely favored liquid 1t contains has not yet been successfully preserved for shipment
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

nous troupe for one evening. Ger aldine Wiatt was funny little lady clown At the conclusion of the worlds greatest show Wardrobe Mistress Helen O'Conner announced that though ever so humble there is no place like home
 ". E. Gardner was the guest of the Robert Currys Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

Getting sunburned is right stylish now. Nut season doesn't begin until fall. It takes that much longer for the tree species to tan. Sci entists are tossing away a lot of good thought and time on other subjects, when
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Dad Didn't Understand.

Louisville Courier-Journal.) today. dad. We're out of short pants.p
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
Those Girls.
(Boston Transcri|

(Boston Transcript.) Edith--The dear boy keeps saying he Is not worthy of me. Maud-Oh. hell a1scover Ais error before long,. deaE.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- ucan Classified Pages. k
Arizona republican., 1919-08-16
By BETTY BROWN

Mother and big sister have no mon opoly on the oreandie suppIyI The very smart girl demands her own psrts dress like this of daffodiI yellow pIaidee organdie, much beruffIed and finished off with friIIy surFiice collar that sneaks around to her back and bloc
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

flights Of stairs at a regular pace.
then stop. II you hnd that you are
out Of breath, your heart beat is
forced, trembling or irregular, you
may be a victim OF functional or or
ganic heart trouble. II you feel that
you must smoke, chew or snuff TO
quiet your nerves. you are q slave to
the TOBACCO habit and are positively
poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug, nicotine. In either case you
have just two alternatives-keep on
with the self-poisoning process irre-
.spectfve of the dangers and suffer
the consequences: or give up the hab-
1t and escape the dangers. You can
overcome the craving and stop the
habit in a very short time by using
the following inexpensive formula: Go
to any drug store and ask for Nicotol
tablets, take one tablet after each
meal. and In a comparatively short
bacco. the craving will have left you.
With the nicotine poisoning out of
your system. your general health will
quickly improve.
Note-when asked about Nicotol tablets, one
Of our leading druggists said: 1T Is truly q
wonderful remedy for the tobacco habit away
ahead OF anything we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers to refund
we should not permit the use OF our name I'm.
less the remedy possessed unusual merit" Nico-
tol Is manufactured in two forms-Nicotol tab
lets for those who desire to nd themselves Of
the habit: Nicotd powders when the treatment
10 To be given secretly. It Is sold In his city
uptodate druggists including the Peoples Drus
SoreS.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Wines and BEER
CERTAIN TO WIN
Richard Croker Says People
VIII Beat Prohibition,
Sure as Sun Shines.

New York, June 6.-'whisky Is
poison and a curse. but as sure as the
Jun is shining in the heavens pro-
aibition will be defeated by the peo-
2le''
With this comment Richard Croker
once Tammany leader and boss OF
New York, sailed for Ireland yester-
lay with his Cherokee wife. on tn-
carmania
THE people of this country will not
tolerate any curtailment of their per.
sonal liberties" he said. THE happy
medium for this country is light wines
and beer. and that is what it will
some to in the near future"
The Crokers are returning to Their
Slencairn estate in Ireland after their
visit in America which they '-thoI
oughly enjoyed
'One of the most delightful Incl
tents Of my visit said Mrs. Croker,
occurred the other night at the
Savoy. where We were staying. when
4 dinner was given there TO officers
If the Thirty-eighth Division. met
he governor of Oklahoma and a lot
Of officers from my old home. Table
luah. which was the capital OF Indian.
.Territory. -..-
You know there were lot of Indians
In one Of the regiments of that divi-
sion. I met numbers of them. and
it was a real pleasure to talk to
someone again in the Cherokee
tongue"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

LaFollette. Kendricl<, Knox, cuiber.
son. Sheppard. Harding and Pom.
creme: H. H. Merrick. Of West vfri
sinia. president Of the association; II.
F. Miller. representing the Board of
Trade Of Chicago; R B. Beach. Chi
cago: Paul Butler. Col Sullivan. G..
A. Carlson. julie +. Brewer. James T.
Lukes and summes Steele. Of Texas;
John McDuffee. of Alabama; C. w.
Nagle. R d. Bowers, Charles Har-
rington, Of New Orleans; A. e. Prod
lilo and James Barney. Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of Cincinnati, and
J. z. Smith. of st. Louis.
Speeches were delivered by Chair
man Merrick. Senators RansdelI.
Reed. Fletcher and Jones urging the
improvement Of the Mississippi and
the Establishment Of q great banking
institution in the Central West 10
take care Of the marketing abroad
Of the cotton crop. since the war
had reduced the foreign commerce. of
this country about 80 per cent.
Senator Ransdell declared that the
association must be in the watch
tower to prevent the destruction of
the ports Of the South which an
order to be issued in a few days
would do.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New York: Doctor Connor, former
ly Of Johns Hopkins Hospital, saws:
Many men who smoke. chew or snufr
incessantly and who are seerningIv
healthy are suffering from progressiye
organic ailments. Thousands of them
would never have been afflicted had
IT not been for the use of tobacco. and
thousands would soon get well if they
would only stop the use of tobacco.
The chief habit-forming principle of
tobacco Is nicotine. a deadly poison
which when absorbed by the system
slowly Affects the nerves, membranes,
tissues and vital organs of the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco varies
and depends on circumstances One
will be afflicted with general debility.
others with catarrh of the throat, in
digestion. constipation. extreme nery-
BUSINESS. sleeplessness. loss of mem
ory, lack of will power. mental con-
fusion, etc. Others may suffer from
heart disease. bronchial trouble. hard
ening OF the arteries. tuberculosis,
mon affliction known as tobacco
heart. II you use tobacco in any
form you can easily detect the harm
full effects by making the following
simple tests: Read aloud one full
page from a book. II in the course
of reading your voice becomes muf-
fled. hoarse and indistinct and you
must frequently clear your throat,
the chances are that your throat is
affected by catarrh and il may be
the BEGINNING of more serious trouble.
Next, IN the morning before taking
your usual smoke, walk up three
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06

-washington's Own" wants the
town claned up.
The s12th Machine Gunners are
dissusted with the dirty streets; and
members of the 11oth Field Artn-
lery. both recently returned from
overseas do not hesitate to de-
nounce the commissioners VINO
would allow the streets Of the ma
TONS capital to get In such a con-
dition-
It's a Disgrace said one member
OF the 10th Field Artillery. we
told the world there was nothing 70
compare with Washington in beauty
and cleanliness and now they're
coming here on their way back
home, the Canadians, the Anzacs.
the-welI the Everybodys'-and
they'll go away and say outside OF
Constantinople there's nothing TO
compare with Washington And
he continued. the worst Of 1t Is it's
not picturesque dirt like what one
sees in Europe. it's merely sordid
and squalid"
@Get Congress ON JOB"
The best thing Congress can do, ac-
cording to a member Of the S12th Ma
chine Gun Companys-is to appropriate
funds to clean up the town That $
better than monuments, and We won't
need Individual ones nearly SO soon II
the streets are kept clean." he added.
In the army policing the streets and
picking up every bit Of refuse Is part
of the game and dirty streets are
particularly distasteful to a man after
camp Life. why" said returned
soldier, life Is Just one round after
another of pickirH up refuse and
sweeping the streets and after the i'm
maculate streets of any army camp
Congress don't need to think we will
won't-they can hurry that bill
through or"
According to Morris Hacker, OF the
Street Cleaning Department. when
Congress failed to pass the District
appropriation bill before adjournment
it was necessary to change the method
of cleaning the streets.
Gut Out Iwhite Wings
Instead Of the 800 white wings for
merly employed for eight hours every
day picking UP refuse and sweeping
the downtown streets. it was neces-
sary to put on two and three horse
drawn sweepers and sweep the streets
twice a week. It's the best we car
do" said Mr.. Hacker. THE streets
south of H and between Seventeenth
and Seventh streets, together with the
Avenue to Peace Monument, are
washed twice every week in addition
to the twice-a-week sweeping.
ITO be sure" he continued, they
do not present the appearance they
did when we had 800 white wings on
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
RUIN IMPENDS,
SAYS VANDERBILT
Europe on Verge Of Col
lapse, He Tells Pam
America Conference.

Frank A vanderln until a few
lays ago president OF the National
City Bank of New York, yesterday
.old the second pan-American Com
nercial Conference, in session here.
hat Europe is on the verge Of indus
hial collapse, although he believes
he catastrophe can be ayerted by the
assistance which the United States
md the other American republics can
dive He declared that there should
be group OF nations. including an
he pan-American countries, some of
he neutrals OF Europe and possibly
England. which would lend not money
but materials. equipment and food
necessary to get the industries OF
Europe started again
Charles NJ Schwab, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. told of
ais pleasant business experiences with
The South American countries, and
teclared that his company had so much
confidence in the honorable Intentions
md treatment of American capital in
Latin America that he was risking
m upon the basis of securing the
aw supplies of ore and other materi-
us from South America
Il have never" said Mr. Schwab.
had any tther than tire pleasantest.
he most STRAIGHTFORWARD and the
fappiest outcome to all the business
! have ever done in South America,
Ind am not afraid to risk anything Z
nat may develop In that line in the
hture"