davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-21
ROCKVILLE NEWS
Commissioners for Howard
County Give Banquet at
EIIicott City.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

ROCKVILLE, Md. June 21.-A num-
Der of officials and other prominent
citizens Of this county were guests OF
honor at a banquet at Ellicott City
yesterday, given by the commission
ers for Howard county. There were
also present several dozen Howard
county officials and other citizens. A.
Howard carp, president of the board
Of commissioners for Howard county,
was POSTMASTER, and toasts were
responded to by County Commission
er George Bradley. County Treasurer
Berry E. Clark, Clerk OF the Court
Preston 3. Ray, Bowie r. Waters, and
John a. GARRETT, Of this county. and
Arthur p. German, president OF the
State tax commission: State Senator
Hammond, County Treasurer Howard,
and County Commissioner carp, Of
Howard county.
The Gaithersburg branch Of the Red
Cross is arranging TO give a well
come-home reception and dance the
evening OF June IS to the officers
and men OF Company Y and to those
OF Gaithersburg and vicinity who
served in the army or navy during
the recent war. II VIII De neld IN
the high school building at Gathers
burg. Miss olivia r. Myers, chair
man OF the branch, is in charge Of
the arrangements.
The committee having in charge
the collection Of funds for the home
coming celebration TO be given at the
fair grounds here July 4 to the Mont
Eomery county boys returned from
the military or naval service esti-
mates that about $4,000 will be neces-
sary to defray expenses. Persons in
all walks Of life are responding to
the appeal for contributions. The
finance committee is composed OF Will
liam F. Prettyman. chairman: John
A. Garrett. vice chairman: Frank r
Severance. treasurer; Judge Edward
.C. Peter. Dr. Eugene Jones, Thomas
Dawson. W. Russell Brewer, and Fred
L. Thomas
Robert T. Msgruder, or Lsytons-
VILE, this county, has announced the
engagement Of his daughter. Miss
Rose May Magruder, to William Har-
vey Davis. il, OF Woodbine county.
The wedding. il is understood. will
take place within the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Many New Homes Here

The correspondent enjoyed trip yesterday with Contractor Frank Staggs on tour of inspection of ranch houses that he is constructing. Two of these fine homes are on Lateral IS, the street that runs directly north of the city. The home of A. L. Brewster is receiving it's finishing touches. This is surely the show place of this dis trict It is strictly modern, two- o-story frame building. The interior is ex- tremely pleasing, having all the built in features that anyone could wish for. About half of a mile farther north on this same road is the home of NJ.
 l.. Randolph, which is beginning to
 take on form. This will be two-story house also with large comfortable
 rooms and many modern, built-in fea- | lures. These two houses will add
 greatly to the appearance of this
 street and will doubtless influence
 others to get into the building game
 and make this street a feature of the
 valley.
 A visit was then paid to the Del ! Higo ranch. where MT. Staggs is do- ing extensive remodeling on the large
 ranch house. Marshall Waite, a
 nephew of Louis Sands, has recently purchased 160 acres of this ranch
 Hardwood floors will be used through
 out and the house will be entirely made over
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
TO ExTIRPATE ALL MINoRIr,es

To conceive a bOlshevst world We must visual ize world draped around the wheels of coordinate industrial unions To rule in such a world one must be worker-a proletaran; to in such world must be a proletarian to live in such a world, .Qne must be prolearan. In such a world there would be political state; in it's place would rise an industrial democracy
 Thus, claim the bolshevists, their goal also is democracy But note the distinction. To the bol- shevist there be democracy except among equals there can be equality politically while there is inequality industrially. They would solve the dilemma by leveling all economic distinctions by rolling all economic classes into one-the proetarian When all thus capitalized economically, democracy automatically restores itself.
 But for the present, the fight of the bolshevists is essentially fight against democracy. Seekers of industrial democracy they political democracy Society, they assert is composed of three economic classes-the plutocrats, the bourgeosie the pro- letariat. The program of bolsheysm is dictator ship of the proetarat that is that the proletarat should arbitrarily seize the political power disfran chise the bourgeosie and the puocrats then pro- ceed to create industrial system in which their unfortunate rivals will be utterly oblterated They would ruthlessy eXtirpate all minorities The end would justify the and for their victory worlds must be in travail. The enormity of the bolshevist threat looms up us; it rocks the foundations of the words-Herbert Wilson Stanley in the Atlantic Monthly
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
ALLEGED HARNESS
 THIEF IS CAUGHT

GLENDALE, March q. Deputy Sheriff Rudd arrested a man by the name of Bolin who had in his posses sion some valuable sets of harness that were alleged to have been stolen from c. C. Greens ranch. Bolin and his wife had been camping in this vicinity for some time. They had a covered wagon and burro team He was not suspected of the crime, but Rudd, who was on the trail of who- ever might have done the trick, hap pened to overtake their outfit on Grand avenue and asked to see the contents of the wagon. Receiving Bolin's permission he climbed in Gov cred up by many other articles in the bed of the wagon. he came upon the harness. In the meantime Boin had taken to the woods and gave himself up only after a long search and d hard struggle.
 Bolin was bound over in Judge Pat i terson's court yesterday. The chief witness against him will doubtless be | his wife who stated to MT Rudd that her husband was a bad lot, had been involved in other scrapes and that she had contemplated leaving him soon even before this happened.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
State Highways and Towns

Among the bills signed by Governor Campbell is that providing for the building of state highways ming through cities and towns While the bill was under consideration. it given curious amend ment providing that the paving should be only "one way" This amendment was offered by a member who was sympathetic with the aspirations of the citizens Tempe whence this bill originated It not intended to mean that paving should be laid that it could be used in only direction but intended to prevent such diversity of routing that under the act town with the consent of the authorities could install an entire municipal paving system including streets alleys, at the expense of the state
 It further stated. though not the floor of either house that the amendment designed to through for instance the town of Tempe including Mill avenue and the approaches it from either end, but was designed 10 secure direct routing-either straight south from the bridge either to the road running east past the Normal school group or still farther south the road running directly east to Mesa
 The advantage offered by the latter it pointed out that it presented only single turn and it was further adduced as a mechanical fact that one turn more wearing and tearing on the engine tires and steering gear of automobile than several miles of straight away driving.
 However. it will probably be some time before any controversy that may arise over the location of the state highway through adjacent to Tempe will take on an acute shape
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

occurred on Tuesday night at the home of her mother Mrs. B. A. Flick as, 911 West Washington street.
 The services were held at Trinity Pro- Cathedral at 2:30 o'clock Thurs day afternoon, Dean Scarlett offici- ating. Dean Scarlett remained over from the Y. M. c. A. conference at Tucson for that purpose. Flowers in profusion, testimonials Of love from her many friends. covered the casket which was in state at the cathedral from 1:30 until 2:30 o'clock. 1 The Friday club, of which Mrs. Rede- will was president, attended in body. Mrs. Franklin D. Lane sweetly sang Abide With Me" Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. the funeral cor l tege being very long.
 | Arizona was the home of Mrs. Rede-
 win from the time since she was a 1 very small girl. her parents, Mir. and { Mrs. B. A. Fickas, pioneers of this
 state, first residing at Tombstone They came to Phoenix about 30 years
 ago. Her father passed away 15 years before the daughter.
 While a great social favorite, Mrs l Redewill was studiously inclined. She was graduated from the Phoenix higf school.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
LADIES LOOK YOUNG.
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody
 Will Know

Gray hair, however handsome de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfNld.
 Don't stay gray. Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which is merely the time recipe improved by the ad dition of other ingredients. Thous- ands of folks recommend this ready to-use preparation. because it dark ems the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moist en 9 sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the. hair, talk ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it be. comes thick, glossy and lustHuus and you appear years younger.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
We trust that the proceedings at Paris may not be
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Like some blame sherruf, goblin up some weak, defenseless thing, Old March comes waltzn' into court a-draggin' helpless Spring. He jerks her in an slams her down, before the jury gray, an says, She acts suspicious fetched her, right away It's true she aint done nothin that conflicted with the law, but boys she tried to frt with me- the worst you ever saw
 So, here set in open court all wropped up in muffs. while Sheruff March bestows Spring his meanest kicks and cuffs; but when the testmonys in. with April fer defense, we'll set the little prisoner free, an larn old March some sense. We'll kick him down the cellar stairs, an bust him in tn jaw an flirt with Spring awhile ourselves the wust he ever saw!-Uncle John in the Excelsior Springs Standard
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

is thus served to them twice a day. The potatoes are seldom thoroughly washed so that the grit remaining on them grinds sickeningly against the enamel of the teeth.
 Near one of the cooking establish ments where this mess was prepared. there is a large sandstone effigy of Uncle Sam carved by an artistic Frenchman. One day a marine who had just been given his mess was on his way back to his tent with it. though the regulation forbade the eat ing of meals in the tents. As he passed the statue. a ffendish notion struck him. He stopped, looked eau tiously to the right, the left, behind him and in front and then he trans ! ferred the potatoes to his pitching hand, and winding himself up. he muttered, You old son of a gun and
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
BAD FOOD CAUSES 0NE MARINE TO LOSE SOME OF HIS PATRIOTISM

A Phoenix returned sea dog relates an incident he witnessed at Brest, in dicating that the boys who have been stuck in French mud there are sacri- ficing some of their patriotism.
 The story began with a description of the miserable food served the ma rines. consisting of potatoes, thrown into boiler containing muddy water and stringy meat, and then handed out before they are quite warmed through. Only the extremest hunger forces the boys to eat this food which
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Glendale Produces Cotton

The cotton gins here closed their season last week. having turned out over 4,000 bales of long staple cotton. Both of the Glendale gins are prepar- ing to increase their capacity so that the experiences and delays to the growers of this season will not be repeated.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
POLES QUESTION DECISION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WARSAW. Tuesday,. March lS.- (F'rench Wireless Service)-The Pol ish newspapers express approval of the decisions reached by the peace conference commission Polish af- fairs. regarding the new boundary be- tween Germany and Poland the cor ridor to Danzig. They question the decision concerning a referendum in the AIlenstein district and point out that the Prussian census of 1Sll showed a Polish ma jority there.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
SOUNDS THE SAME, ANYWAY

This story refers to Walker D. Hines, di- rector general of the railroads
 Apropos of Mir. McAdoo's message to the travel ing public, printed the back of the menu card the waiter observed patron:
 MT. McAdoo done left his railroad job and aint here no more.
 Hes in the movin picture business, sir
 T hears Mir. Heinz is boss. Dey say it's Heinz, de fifty-seYen pickle man'-PhiadeIphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
A Dancer Point

There set out in the masthead of this page yesterday the following statement There is no l1n- mixed good in human affairs the best principles if pushed excess, degenerate into fatal vices" Per haps many of our readers never thought of that
 though all of them had heard that there are no un- mixed evils that kind providence has made it nos
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Leaves After Lonn Stay

Mrs. K. T.. Drown who has been a guest of the Glenwood hotel for several weeks, left Friday for Phoenix where she will stay for a short time. MT. Brown is still in the Castle Hot Springs vicinity where he is waiting for more settled weather before shearing his sheep.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
The People and the Leaoue of Nations

Straw votes gre being taken on the League of Ma tions They have been provoked by the statement of President Wilson after he had been at home for a week that "a vast majority of the American people" with him, when matter of fact, the only expression the president could have heard may nave come through some hundreds of letters to him from different parts of the country to the presi dent would naturally coincide with his views. Those opposing such League of Nations the president proposed would naturally write to some eminent op- ponent
 Straw votes taken in different parts of the coun- try have had varying results The New York Times, itself a supporter of the covenant mentions taken railroad train resulting about to 1 in favor of the league Two soldiers recently arrived from France voted against it. An officer declined to It stated that those voted against the lesgue much more determined and gave clearer reasons for their opposition than those who voted for the league A vote in southern California a week ago resulted in a of to in favor of the league But here is dispatch showing an entirely differ ent result;
 Ava. Oklahoma. March g. 1919.
 Yesterday ] called upon hundred business and professional men of Ava and propounded the following question: If youRh a vote upon the ratification of the constitution of the League of Nations, written how would you vote?" called upon them just they came democrats republicans and socialists, and obtained the fol-
 
 voted "Yes,' twenty eight didn't know one didn't care and one said it "only a joke"
 With the above data at hand, have to wonder how Mr. Wilson knew that vast majority the people in favor of his plan for grand alliance?
 Respectfully.
 L. A. WALTON. The observation of those who have studied the attitude of the people is that so far there is not widespread interest in the subject itself In gen eral way and abstract thing practically every body is was in favor of some kind of a League of Nations, but nobody is deeply concerned; that is nobody of the rank and file except partisans demo- cratic republican. There though repubi and democrats who supporting the que unn- fluenced by partsanship and there are equally stu dious democrats and republicans who believe that Into serious trouble.
 The great majority of the people, those who have not yet manifested interest in the subject and who when they do, will likely on it's merits alone, will be the controlling element in case the matter should be submitted to a referendum though 1t is not clear how referendum may be invoked Congress could provide for if there should seem to be insistent demand for it.
 We hardly think though that there win be such demand, even though the senate should reject the peace treaty with the attached constitution of the League of Nations. But should become the sub ject of referendum the contest would be one be- tween those pho would appeal to the national spirit and those who would necessarily betIe nationalsm It does not difficult to predict the outcome of such conflict
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Peoria Bank Grows Rapidly

Peoria is pointing with pride to the growth of the Exchange bank as an indication of her rapid development Thi sbank, in it's report on the 31st of December, show deposits of $34, 4,34O.S5 and in its report on the fourth of this month showed $61, 1,76050.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

WANTED-Boy to sell papers on streets of Glendale from a. m. to s a. m each day; good chance for a boy 10 earn some money. See Kingman at Myers and Carricks. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
Entertain Lodoe Brothers

The Glendale o. E. S., entertained the members of the Masonic and | q, o. r. orders last night as an apprecia : tion of what they have lately made in their hall.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

let go. The stone whiskers. eyebrows and eyelashes of the patron saint of America were filled with the slum- gullion.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
w. o. w. Dance
The " n M

The w. o. w., GlendaIe's livest fra : ternal organization, gave a dance last night in their lodge rooms.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

sible extract something good from the most un- promising surroundings.
 The author, Sir A. Alison elaborates
 Generosity is nearly allied extravaganza; charity may ruin; the sterness of justice is but one step from the severity of oppres- sion. It is the in the political world; the tram guilty of despotsm resembles the stagnation of the Dead Sea: the fever Of innovation the tempests of the ocean,"
 It is in disregard of the truths forth that reformers make mistakes. They fail the point beyond which a good thing may be carried and in their reforms they fail to any good that may be savaged from the thing they seek to displace Peo- pie who are not reformers who are merely normal and unobsessed intuitvey recognize the point of danger and stop at it leaving the reformer to pod onward alone; or if by momentum they are carried beyond it. they themselves retrace their course beyond that point We call that movement reaction or backward swing of the pendulum which finally settles over the right point
 Things in this world after all largely to ad just themselves and that they do so is another evil dence of the wisdom of the Creator and the Orderer of All Things.
 If He left the adjustment to imperfect and women do whom we ourselves blindly give credit), what a they would make of it!
 The government at Washington has served notice Carranza that Americans must be protected against Villa. No doubt senor Whskers would like be able protect Mexicans against this Villa
 We trust that the proceedings at Paris may not be complicated by dispute to whether Jan Mmuts Lloyd George Woodrow Wilson is the real author of the League of Nations covenant. Anyway in five years it will make no difference so far as America is concerned This country will waive its claim in of either the Boer the Welshman.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
To Grand Canyon

Mrs. O. R. Hanson and party left Thursday for trip to the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

To rent-Room furnished for light housekeeping and a few extra beSs. Phone 142, C. E. Gillett, GIendale.-Adv.
 dd
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

Two cars of cotton were shipped this week to the mills at Darlington, Rhode Island. ,..tts
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF MRS. REDEW|[L

Largely attended were the funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth RedeWill. wife of Eugene Redewill whose death
Arizona republican., 1919-03-22

The government at Washington has served notice on CarranZa that Americans must be protected against Villa No doubt Senor Whiskers would like be able protect Mexicans against this same Villa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
ISEES LANSING
ON RED PERIL
Agreement Is Reached With
L. s. TO Halt Move
Eastward

Washington, Dec. 31.-Decision
virtually has been reached by Japan
to re-enforce her troops in Siberia
to fight the eastward advance of the
BolsheVik armies, it was learned
from the State Department after eX-
tended discussions of the Russian sit
uation between Secretary Lansing
and Japanese Ambassador Shidehara
This decision, which is understood
to have been reached in harmony
with the United States, will not en-
tail the sending of additional troops
to re-enforce the American Army of
5000 men now in far eastern Siberia.
a final agreement has been reach
ed between echo-SloVakia, the
United States and Great Britain. it
was learned. for the immediate
evacuation of the $4,000 Slovak
troops in Siberia.
The Czechs are concentrated at
Nladivostok, ready to sail. Expenses
will be borne by the United States
and Great Britain, as a loan, it is
said.
AS one of the principal reasons for
sending American troops to Siberia,
it was pointed out at the State De
partment, was to aid the CZ"ch-
Slovaks until their evacuation.
withdrawal of the Americans is eX-
pected to follow the departure of the
CzcchS.
Japan's decision to re-enforce her
Siberian troops is understood to have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-31
Nebraska Throws
Pershing's Cap in
Presidential Ring

Washington, Dec. 3l.-The PERISH
ing movement for the presidency
was officially announced in circulars
received from Nebraska.
The Wood movement has received
definite check, which assures an
open convention at Chicago. This
check is first showing itself in
Michigan and the trouble Wood is
experiencing there comes from the
activity of too many wealthy Michi-
gan millionaires in his behalf and
the publication of the interest of the
late Henry G. F'rick, Judge Gary
and the Roosevelt supporters among
the Steel Trust millionaires in the
inception of the Wood candidacy.
Hoover as the Democratic posi-
bility and Pershing as the Rcpub-
lican possibility will bear the most
watching from now. Neither is in
the lead. but both are regarded as
likely to emerge from the open con-
Ventions which both parties are al
most sure to have.