davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
Child Study Gu b.

All club women and mothers VINO ar
tntereeted ar, invited TO attend tho
meeting OF the Child study Club 70 D.
held on Wednesday night. January at
las n. m, in the social room of the \.
W. c. A. building. The suhJ"rt Will DC
Modern Ways Of T"ilinS Nh!drSn
government campaign for ci"an morals
viii be OF added interest. \ short tax
on the subject b. Mrs. Francis HyI'
will be followed by 4 round table diS-
cussion opened by Miss Ei:Zaneth RUN
See Music and refreshments will be
Included in the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
Hcrun Economics Class

MSS Martha Ross, teacher OF home
|oeo0odaics at the Wheeling High school
RnnO0nced yesterday that her first class
- t6aa season will finish tonight the
Sswr0o outlfned for them. This class
q fiffeen girls from the industrial girls
ffuln the Industrial federation. repre-
oouffnI various manufacturers. has nm
iaANd tho course very credttaoly and the
TIr1f OF the week The housekeepers
c1asDes are progressing nicely. many or
fhe women besides cooking. learning
SevinT and taking il up in very thor
oRHh ana comprehensive manner. MISS
RoaO especially desires that any women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
ARTHUR LANGHAN is
CHRISTMAS DECORATOR

The many patrons of the Court Thea
tire are admirIng the pretty Christmas
decorations At the theatre the work be-
ing the handiwork Of Arthur Langhan.
well known local florist The entire
foyer Of the theatre is decorated from
top to bottom and nothing has been left
undone 20 make Il one Of the prettiest
theatres in the country. Mr.. 1anghan
makes n specially of Christmas decora-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
DR.. G. E. LOCKHART

All Brotherhood men are invited to
attend tn" meeting OF the st. James
Lutheran brotherhood this evening and
hear the Roy. George T.. Locltharts ad-
dress on breaking into the Aristocracy
In England" This is an interesting
address. and there should be large at
tendance The meeting will be held at
tho church. Chapline street, near the
Court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18
Nathan ScotH Puma

The Women OF st. Matthew's Cnurcn
are bustly engaged in making arrange
,ncDts fu1. tho Christmas baskets 10 poor
families which will be distributed next
week. according to the annual suction
of the church. by fund provided Tor the
purpose by Nathan 4. Scott, former ".
s senator. Mrs Julian u. Hearne ana
Miss Libble Grear are in charge or tho
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18

To Tortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds, Gripjand Influenza There is only
one "BROMO QUININE." f.. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-18

of foreign birth who are interested will
Join the housekecpers' class, winch meet
on Monday at the High school
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
AdED HUNTER GIVES
 HIS GAME A CHANGE
'o Year Old Nimto,l prcrcr. sn;,,,,
 Shooting to Ba9giny

t New Orleans. Dee. 12-taut l,no. A. Pearce is oldest huntcr of o,J,,,s 'S''' For stXty-nve years he has oeeh hunting tho woods and marshes TOT small game, He is 76 veors old ""u recently took out his huntin, n 'p'Se TOT his siXtN-tifth season. Re 'C'otiS ne went out for his first hunt oI tl'e season and killed twelve snipc, "S dry as the weather was.
 ENer Slnce he was large enough to Nt'rrE an old fashioned Sinnle harrr1 Shotgun Capt. Pcarce has hunted IIr mas been all over the good huntinu grounds of the South. and hns many S'of1eS to tell of the times when his pursuit ot game led him far away rom the haunts of men.
 ne hHlr Is thin on the top of his head and the beard and mustache are IS white as snow, but his eye still is s'S "teadN as ever and the call of the hunt just as strong ;s in the davs when, sitting for hours in d duck bhhd, with the wind blowing cold, was not hardship in the least.
 T don't often go duck huntin2 now" said Capt, Fearce. Il lind that much of that kind of sport is too strenuous for my old body in these days and that damp winds are bad Tor the twinges of rheuma tism; but can walk all of the young men I hunt with down on a snipe hunt. Long before l am ready to stop the young fellows are dragging along. too tired to shoot a snipe if one camo in range"
 Many men are fond of deer hunt ingi but that is not my game" con tinued Capt. Pearcc. ITO mo there is rotspcrt in sending tho dogs ilrto the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

marshes or woods to chase ina doo,, Whlle the hunters stand around in the path of the. animal aud shoot him oo"h aS he runs from the dogs. would just as soon go out and shoot calf. l believe in giving the game a chahcc. That is the sport a true hunter enjoys, It is all right to kill dcer II you must feed d hungry fam ''\' but for sport give me small game. Whlch' has as good d chance as the hunter has"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
so \PN'S' GRAVE DESTROYED.

SkagwaN. AlasllH. Dec. F. 'Soapy' smiths grave for years d spot pointed out to SkagWaN'S NlSl- tors, was washed away by recent high waters. "Sonpy" Smith, known as tn" worst of the 'baN men, Of tn" days of the AlaSi; gold stampede. became notorious throughout the north when he and his associates ''tlcecHd' scores Of miners who passed through SkNG- NIN smith was killed by officers.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Leather Goods

Genuine Leather Bags in coWhide, pigsl1in, walrus, calf skin. seal; Colors brown and black; for men and women. Prices $500 and up.
 Suit Cases, genuine cowhide, in brown and black: also Du- pOnt black enam eled; some with trays. S6.95 and mp.
 Brief Cases and Boston Bags in black and brown: assorted sizes. S3.25 and up.
 Auto Lunch Kits. fully equipped for serving from two to seven persons. S6.75 and up. Fitted Bags and Suit Cases in assorted finishes and sizes, with ivory fittings. $t0.9S and up.
 English Kit Bags; genuine cowhide; S32.oO.
 Icy Hot Bottles, pint and quart size; enameled and nickel cases; $2.00 and up.
 Sixth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Blankets & Comfortables

FOR XMAS GIFTS Beacon Baby BlankctS- Beacon Baby BIankctS--
 Extra size. Each ........ $1 .59 Beacon Blankets, 6GxSO---
 Gray and white. Special, pair $500 Beacon Indian Blankets
 ILacI, ............. S6. .9S Full Size COmfortableS-
 Special, each ............S S6. .OO Beacon Robe Flannel
 Yard ............ 75c
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
There Is Still Time to Knit Pretty and Useful Things.

Minerva Knitting Manual for making
 
 t1, O you how ball uncoiIshow mate evidence O teachers
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Electrical
 Gifts

Electric Grills; may be used for toasting, frying. broiling; can be. regulated to three diff ferent heats; S12.OO and up. Electric Percolators: nickel finish, with ebony and mahog- any handles! plain and colonial: $9.75 and up. Electric Toasters, reversible, and others, $3.9s and up.
 Electric Curling Irons, with and without hair-drying comb, $8.5O and up.
 Electric Heating Radiators; Majestic, Nesting h ouse, Hot Point and Simplex makes; $8.5O and up.
 Electric Heating Pads, with three heat regulators, 5000 and up.
 Sixth Floor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Women s Silk
 Wool Hose
FOR XMAS GIFTS

Womcn'S Silk HOSe-Black, white
 and corUOVan. At, pair ..... S1.2) Women's Silk Hosc-AIl coIors; seam
 in back. At. pair ........ $1.39 Womcn'S TripIc-Scam IIose--ln all
 colOrs. At, pair ........ $2.OO Women'S Fancy Black Silk Hose With Butterfly. At, pair .... $2.5O Women'S Sport Wool HoSe-Gray and
 black. At, pair ......... SIPS Womcn's Wool Ilosc-Black aud
 white. At, pair ........... 75c Women's Silk Lislc Hosc-With triple
 seam: all colors. Pair w S1.OO
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

Dainty Blouses
FOR GIFrT-GIVING

Realizing that BlOuScS make most acceptable and practical gifts, we made unusual preparations for Christmas with the result that the most beautiful Winter BIOuseS are now here at big savings on today'S market quotations. You cannot do better than select your Christmas BlouseS priced from S3.9S to S9.9S.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Ready to Embroider Pieces.

\ Iian-NaIc TURKISH BNTII TOWtISWh scalloped straight edges: aloIer floral yellow and stripes; NItHlirfOWNS-Of excellent
 
 
 t\SIS-SttmDod embr dcsfx xns, scIoped a
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Here aretheCiftsthe
 Children Want

In this little list that follows you will find just the things that every boy and girl is wishing Santa to bring, them this Christmas: Jumping Toys Miniature Automobiles Walking Animals Mechanical Trains Mechanical AirpIaneS Machine Guns Painting Outfits Drawing Outfits Modelling Sets Blocks for Building Tool Cabinets IEmbroiderins Outfits BipIane Boats AirpIanc Boats I<iddie Cars Racing Autos Dolls Doll Furniture Doll Carriages Dishes Laundry Sets {,
 (BasenlenO
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Lamps
.\LN AVS AN NrpRIICI.N .NTIID GIFT

Handel Lamps With hah0- painted shades, S12.JO and up.
 Bradley and Hubbard Lamps inassortcd finishes and de- signs, $9.Oo and up.
 A complete assortment of Overlaid Metal Lamps in all sizes, styles and designs, 5000 and up.
 A complete line of Desk and Boudoir Lamps: silk, metal and glass shades; S4.OO and up.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
B0YS IF 1581H ARE LIN ATLANTIC
 STEAM|NG HOME
Arizona Regiment Left France April f Aboard Transport Ohioan; Not Expected At New York Before April 15

Arizona's own regiment of soldier boys. the 15sth infantry, is on it's way home.
 On board the United States trans port Ohioan, the 15Sth sailed from France on Friday, April 1. The Ohio an is a freighter belonging to the American Hawaiian Steamship com pany. converted into a transport, and is not a very fast boat making about ten or eleven knots an hour.
 Therefore the Ohioan with the loSth aboard, probably will not arrive in New York before the middle or the month, perhaps not before April 20, it is stated.
 Upon their arrival in New York the Arizona boys will spend some days in that city, getting their Hand legs" and being entertained by the Rocky Noun tain club with funds appropriated for that purpose by this state. After that the boys will entrain for Camp Kearny where they will be demobilized.
 Few Arizonians Left in Regiment
 It is said that the number of AriZona boys yet in the 15Sth is probably less than 200, and although no direct infor- nation has been received on this point, it is presumed that they will be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ID MEET OV MAY [

School trustees of Maricopa county will hold an all-day session on May 3 to discuss the cooperative buying plan. The system has been in effect for the past few years and whether or not it will be continued will be deter mined at the meeting called by the executive board of the Maricopa coun- ty trustees association.
 The board held an informal session yesterday at the office of A. L. Jones. county school superintendent After giving consideration to it's accounts, the question arose as to the future policy of the organization It was de- cided to put the question up to all the members of the association and with that end in view the meeting was called for early next month
 The gathering will be held in the school administration building and a number of well-known speakers will appear on the program. New school laws will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

sent to Camp Kearny for demobiliza tion
 Governor Campbell yesterday was in receipt of telegram from P. c. Harris. adlutant general of the United States army, stating: "13 officers and l.O41 men of the 15Sth infantry sailed on the Ohioan April for New York. assigned to the following camps: Kearny. Cor don, Dodge, Grant, Shelby and Funs- ton''
 The governor also received a, wire from Brigadier General Tuthil, in answer to one of greeting, in which the general says: Many thanks for the kind message. I will be discharged here on the tenth. Will then go to Berkeley to see family. Will call on you in about three weeks. The 15Sth should arrive in about two weeks"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
ALLEGED V|OLATOR
 IF HARRISON DRUG
 ACT NOW ON TRIAL

The first trial case of the local spring term of the federal court began yester- day when John Trisdala went on trial before the federal jury for alleged violation of the Harrison anti1drug act. The case will be resumed at 9:30 o'clock this morning, after taking up practically all yesterday afternoon.
 Trisdale and Dan Collins of Miami, were charged together with violating the drug act but United States At torney Thomas Flynn, who represented the government, announced in court before the case began that the two men would be tried separately. In the case against Trisdale, Collins appeared as the principal witness for the gov ernment.
 Trisdale was arrested last June in Phoenix after a package containing fifteen packs of heroin compound had been seized tin Miami. According to testimony introduced by the govern ment, and the story related on the stand by Collins, the drug had been sent by Trisdale to Miami with Collins for it's ultimate destination.
 Collins admitted in court that he was an addict to the use of drugs, anG that he had been using heroin since coming into this district where, he said, opium was too hard to procure. He told of meeting Trisdale in Phoe- nix early in June, 1918, in a Phoenix rooming house and of mentioning to Trisdale that he would like to make connections with someone who could supply him with drugs. After return ing to Miami, he said he wrote to Tr!sdale, asking him if he could not send him (Collins) or have some one 'send. some seed" topium). m" mor- phine), and "h" (heroin). He went on to give directions as to how to send the drug to him in Miami.
 This letter was introduced by the government as evidence. It was sev- eral days after sending the letter that the package of heroin alleged to have been sent by Trisdale to Collins went astray in Miami and was discovered by the authorities.
 H. Y. Williamson, United States ! narcotic inspector, also took the stand and told of finding the drugs and o1 ! testing them. The largest package, he said, contained fifteen smaller pack ages of heroin mixed with sugar of
 milk, averaging about half a grain ol l four doses to the small pack. Chiei ! of Police Brisbois of Phoenix also tes- l tified as to finding the Ceilings letter
 on Trisdale when the latter was ar ! rested here.
 i The only special interest of the case l came when Tom Prescott, counsel fol 1 the defendant, in his cross -eXamina
 tion of Collins demanded of the wit ness if he had not been promised i'm
 munity. Collins refused to be shaker
 and replied ''They kept me in jai
 for ten months. You don't call tha
 immunity, do you?" Similar question:
 by the attorney did not confuse Collin, in his testimony.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
TRUE BILLS ARE FOUND AGAINST TWO BY THE
 FEDERAL GRAND JURY

The federal grand jury returned the first indictments of the present term of court yesterday, true bills being found against Louis Erwin on a charge of dealing in cocaine and opium, and against Will Ramsey on a charge of white slavery. Both indictments were returned to the clerk of the court yes terday afternoon.
 Erwin was arraigned before the court under the indictment and pleaded not guilty Ramsey also was arraigned, pleading guilty to the charge.
 A good part of the session of the court yesterday was taken up with the organizing of the trial jury, filing of information, and setting additional cases on the court calendar. Twenty four criminal cases are on the courts s docket. with about twelve more await ing action by the grand jury, besides a number of civil cases.
 Among cases set for trial yesterday was that of David Dris<ill, former dep uty sheriff of Maricopa county, who is charged with violation of the Reed amendment relating to the importing of liquor. Driskill will be tried before the court Tuesday, April 15. Informa- : tion against Driskill was filed in the court earlier in the day.
 Information in a number of federal cases was filed during the day, includ- ing the case of Scotty Oby, negro por- ter at the Hotel Adams, charged with | importing liquor into Phoenix from California. Information also was filed
 in the cases of Juan Quihuis and Wal l
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
PlAII HIGH SCHOOL
 FIELD DAY FRIDAY

Phoenix High school is going to have a field day. Plans for it were cofu- pleted yesterday and it promises to be q big day for the high school 'kidssP The schools cadet corps will provide most of the days excitement, giving the occasion a distinctly military air with it's trim. mannish uniforms so closely initiating those of the United States army. Officers of the cadets will have charge of the various events. The field day will start with assem- ply on the high school grounds at ? o'clock Friday afternoon. Supply com pany drill will follow, with guard mount immediately after. Among other events on the program will be clothes race, a competitive squad drill, indi- vidual manual of arms. stick race, a boxing match. a hundred-y yard relay race with four men, a sack race and a shoe scramble. The day will close with retreat.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
SONs OF REVOLUTION
 ID BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Woman's club. The principal speaker will be Major Carl Hayden, representa- tive in congress, and it is hoped by the members that Vice President Mar shall may be able to be present and address the society.
 The committee in charge desires that not only the Arizona members of the society but members sojourning in the city will grace the banquet with their presence.
 Tickets for the banquet may be pro- cured today from Dr. Van Der Veer at the office of the Water Users associ- ation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

ter Marcum, alleged draft evaders, and Christeno Verdugo, alleged bootlegger.
 Pete Harrison, charged with viola tion of the Mann act, changed his plea of not guilty to guilty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
FORBID BoLsHEVlsT TO LAND

RIO JANEIRO, April S.-The police today prevented the landing from the Dutch steamer Celria, of a Russian named Ledimin. Chinnit. who claims to be a representative of the Russian so- viet government, Later the steamship proceeded on her way to Buenos Aires with the Russian on board.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

awards. Some hundreds of fans have promised to sit on the first man that lays down. Altogether, everything points to a whale of a good game to- morrow afternoon.
 Buy lot today at Auction. Beauti- full lots. Easy terms. See "Ad."- Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-AriZona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09

Today, Big Auction of Big Lots. Thomas Road and Indian School car line at 1:30.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
MANY DISTRICTS TO
 HAVE NEW SCHOOLS

At least three of the outlying dis tricts will have new school buildings when the term opens in the autumn.
 This was the announcement made by the county school superintendents of flee yesterday when the building plans for the Laveen school were discussed Laveen. Saturday, voted $27 900 bonds which will be offered for sale shortly and the building activities begun. It is understood that there will be a main building with two ward buildings to complete the group. The school census from that community recently recorded with the county school superintendent is 201, the pupils being registered in the eight grades that are included in the educational system.
 Chandler has voted S125,000 and Gill bert s65, 900 and both districts contem- plate including high school as well as grammar school buildings in their plans for the fall.
 ASK TO BE INFORMED-Marsha Humphrey, Fred Tait and R. NJ. Tuck ey yesterday instituted court proceed ings against L. A. Brown, ". e. Hub bard and James Ovens for specific per formance Of an agreement to convey real estate. The suit involves much valuable property. in this county.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-09
TO INVESTIGATE cELERY-vlG-

The sCelery-Vig corporation has been ordered by the corporation commis- sion to produce their books, records, files and other papers for examination
 by the commission on or before April 10, at the office of the commission in the state house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

We are going to have to petit
tion the kindness of our readers
again and request few copies of
the issue of March ~, as we ran
short of papers that week and have
had a number of requests for CO.
pies of the paper by people who
are reading the serial and do not
wish to miss an issue If you are
through reading that weeks paper
we would appreciate it If you
would let US have same. We
thank you for your response to our
other notice and in advance for all
copies of this issue sent us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Earl Shreve, who has been in
the United States navy for some
time, has received his discharge
and is visiting his uncle, Esq. Les
lie Combs. Mr.. Shreve brought in
for our inspection last week a
small hand grenade such as is
used by the Germans in attacking.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

We are in receipt of a marked
copy of The Stars and Stripes, Off
cial organ of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces, containing
some. poetry which we are nightly
tempted to attribute to our old
friend and former editor, Lyman
Barrett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

After reaching q crest it mas not
attained before in years, the high
water is receding rapidly. Much
of the lowlands along the Rough
have been inundated and much
damage has been done to fences
and buildings. However, the sedi-
ment deposited is beneficial to the
soil.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mr.. Cicero Crowder, who has
been acting deputy sheriff for some
time, has moved to his farm at Sc
lect, whore he will raise crop
this summer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Word has been received from
Mr.. Will Riley, who recently went
to Georgia, stating that he was To-
Gated in Atlanta and was highly
pleased with southern life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mr.. John Jackson, of Center
town, was in our office Friday, re-
lating some interesting experiences
of his service overseas. He has
only recently arrived home.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

What's the matter with our cor
respondents? They must have
spring fever. Let your letters
come forward. They are always
welcome.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Oscar Sosh gave a par
ty at their home near town Satur-
day night. A large crowd was
present and all had very pleas
ant time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mrs. James II. Williams and son.
Barbour, left yesterday for St.
Louis, Mi, where they will visit
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. e. P.
Barbour for few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Everyone that wants pillow is
in need of one that is reliable, one
that will do the work satisfactory.
Blounts True Blue Steel Plows and
Olives chilled Plows will prove
this.
12-2t ACTON BROS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

The Lady Maccabees will meet
Thursday evening at the hall
promptly at seven o'clock.
EVA l.. BENNETT,
Commander.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

County Agent w. w. Browder
is attending the District meeting Of
County Farm Agents which is be-
ing held in Louisville this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-26

Mrs. Reda Brown, Mrs. S. B.
Williams and daughter, Lois, and
Miss Mamie Williams, of Center
town, were Herald callers Monday.