davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Ftw;rler" and is suddenly lifted out
Of his habitat and set down as the lead
ling attraction in professional team
with national reputation $n this
| film he is known as Ben Harding, the
bushcrn and the picture not only shows
some brilliant work on the diamond
but tells a catchy little love story. His
leading woman in this scene is Colleen
Moore (his gural sweethear) while
| the men $ roles are in capable hands
Jack Gilbert, Jay Morley and Otto
Hoffman, all players Of reputation and
skin. "The Busher" viii run both
Sunday and Monday evenings, end
along with it some delightful, clean
musical comedy and "Rube' stunts.
About so folks who acknowledge
Michigan as their former home, met
Hast evening at the state fair grounds
and formed a Michigan society. Tenn
porarv officers were elected as follows;
President, Arthur j.. Gibbard; secre-
tary, Mrs Jay j. Cook; treasurer, Mrs.
Carl o. Engstrom. A committee was APP
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws and to arrange for the next pic
mic to be held at Marion square on
the evening Of July 81. All former
residents Of Michigan are asked to
come to this meeting on the last day
Of July as a permanent organization
win be effected and permanent off
GERS elected. II is thought that about
100 Michigan folks live in Salem and
vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Bulk s21.5o@sl.75
sheep
Receipts 10
Tone Of market steady
Prime lambs sl2@l3
Fair to medium lambs s96l2
Yearlings s66s
Wnthars k6kal1 80
Ewes s6C@7.51
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12
WOOD SAW
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs MEET Az
Mccormack hall on eyery Tassdsy
at s. Walter Lenon,'c. c., P. .
Kunts, x. R. & s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

given John of the confidence in which
he was held than to be given this sacred
trust. We all know about this matter
those of adult age can tell Of a time
when unexpectedly some one has ap.
pealed to them for aid or placed a re.
sponsibility which showed the utmost
confidence in friendship and ability. I'm
der such circumstances there is call to
the best endeavor one has to fulfil the
rust imposed. " -.
The remembrance of His human
mother by Jesus on the cruel cross can
well be the means of directing our at
tention to the duty we owe to our moth
ers. The highest eulogies have been de-
servedly given to motherhood, and the
obligations we are all under to the one
who bore us, cared for us through in
fancy, suffered in self sacrifice for our
good at all times. The man or woman
who turns upon their mother has gone
to the limit in ungratefulness in the
estimation of the world. There is the
utmost satisfaction in looking back af
ter the loved one has gone to her eter-
nal reward, in the feeling that one has
done their best to be appreciative dur
ing her lifetime. When such a beloved
mother has gone before and one can
feel that she is waiting for him, death
loses much Of it's terrOrs with the look
ing forward to a happy reunion with
mother in a place where there will be
no more partings and no tears.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Bees Took Carload Of Sugar.

Near the station of Fontainebleau,
France, a carload of crystallized sugar
was held up and within four days the
entire load had disappeared in spite OF
the guards.
Not far from the station Of Avon
there are large bee farms, and while
the bees covered the car in swarms no
one supposed that they could carry
away the crystalliZed sugar. Nor could
they. But industriously and ingeniously
they betook themselves to nearby ba-
sins and fountains and carried drops
of water to melt the sugar! The damp
ened sugar formed a strip that was
easily transported to the hives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
SNAILS RETURNING TO PARIS
That Is, They Are Again to Be Served
In Smart Restaurants Of the
s:.. \ Gay City. ,55tg,a a.

For the first time for years tho
Paris restaurants are, now sending
orders to the snail farms in the prov
inces, as well as to Italy and Swift
erland. The snails are collected dur
ing June and July by women and
children, and must be as tenderly
handled as eggs, for on no account
must the shell be cracked At the
farm they are placed one by one on
grass in fine wire enclosures, and are
fed on lettuce and cabbage. A large
cabbage in an enclosure with two hun
dred snails will disappear in an hour.
A large business is done in runners"
Gas the snails are called when they
run abou0 all the year round to meet
the tastes of less fastidious diners,
and the largest gray-shelled snail
the best of the edible Ones-is in dan
ger Of being eXterminated by being
collected during the breeding season.
Runners" must not be packed with
fresh grass or they will overeat them
selves, have indigestion and so. spoil
their flavor. There are people who
collect the larger gray shells to sell
to the smaller restaurants that an
inferior order, of, snail, or even the
humble mussel, may be substituted.
The snail which is to tempt the palate
Of the epicure must not be eaten be-
fore the last week in September. The
snnils ere usually 70 cled in fiat boxes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Arts club has shown its pride in prac-
tical way by presenting a selection Of
paintings, drawings and etchings to
the ward room Of II. NJ. A. S. Aus
tralia. All the gifts were the work
of members Of the club, which includ-
ed some Of the leading artists Of the
commonwealth. In return, Comma
dore Dumaresq entertained the COM
mittee of the club at luncheon on the
battle cruiser, which has been sta
toned in Farm cove, Sydney harbor,
since it's return from the North sea.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Helen and Bernice Jackson, Leila
and Edna Hunt ,t
A Two Act Play entitled "a Strike in
Santa Claus Land"
Characters:
Santa Claus ------Hortense Michaelsen
Mrs. Santa Clause------LaJune Wilson
DR.. Curem Quicllly-----IreneF ienhold
Fairy Youngheart ------ Irene Fienhold
Little Girl ------------ Eva Fienhold
Jack Frost ------------ Harold Bryan
Brownie Good Cheer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Walter Michaelsen
Brownie Help n Long----Glenn Bryan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
He Felt Shop Worn.

"Say, BOSS" appealed dusky dough.
boy convalescent in recuperation hos
pital, when a sawbone came his way.
"What yo' reckon yo' keepin' me heah
fo'-a souvenir ?"-~.Stars and Stripes,
Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Box Social i'm Paradise

A program, followed by a box supper,
will be held at center school house, dis.
trice No. 5 Paradise township, five miles
north of Dow City, Friday evening, De.
cember 10th, commencing at o'clock.
The following program will be given:
Song, "Oh, Welcome Merry Christ
mas School
Recitation, 1T Pays" ---Beulah Wilson
Recitation, "a Riddle Ralph Wilson
Violin Solo -------- Helen Jackson
Quartet, "The Little Lord jesus"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

or baskets containing from 1000 to
1900 each. Their storage is not an
easy matter, for they must be kept
at carefully regulated temperature,
for degree too much heat will de-
ceive them into the belief that spring
has arrived, and they will wake and
crawl about.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
Optimist.

Growler-Yes, in the end, we all get
six feet of earth.
Cheerup-What would you do if they
discovered oil on your plat before you
died?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10
AustraIia's Pride in Warships.

The commonwealth is proud Of its
warships and particularly Of its bat
tie cruiser. which saved Sydney and
Melbourne from bombardment at the
outhrnol. Of the The australian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

"The school of experience is hard
one"
Thorough, though, very thorough.
What you learn there, you know
louisville COurier-Journal,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Train robbers are still at it. Now
why don't they go into some real mon
ey making business like food specuitl-
ton, plumbing or automobile repair
ing?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-10

Fairy Kind Thoughts--Eve Malone
Fairy Good Will Beulah Wilson
Spirit of Christmas JOY, Margaret Bryan
Recitation, Good Night ------------
Margaret Bryan
Bessie A. Hunt, Teacher.
r. D. Malone, Director.
James Wilson, AuctiOneer.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
PHOENIX PEOPLE
 JOINED IN WEDLOCK
 AT HOME CEREMONY

A pretty home wedding took place on Monday evening at half after eight o'clock. when Miss Lucille Richardson became the bride of Capt. Clyde Pick ett at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Minnie Richardson, 375 North First avenue. The service was read by the Rev. George Logic in the presence of the immediate family only. The bride was unattended and wore sim pie girlish frock of georgette trimmed in lace and silver, and carried bou- quet of white rosebuds combined with maidenhair ferns.
 The honeymoon trip will take the young couple to their future home in Louisville, Ky, near Camp Taylor, where Captain Pickett is to assume command of the Third machine gun battalion of the First division. Brief stops will be made en route at a num- Der of cities, among them Tucson and New Orleans.
 Both Captain and Mrs Pickett have lived in Phoenix for a number of years. For a time, however the bride has re- sided with her family in Los Angeles, during which she attended Girls Col legiate school. The groom has but re- gently returned from a year overseas in both France and Germany and has also seen service on the Mexican bor- der.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Colorful Cretonnes

Cretonnes were never more attractive they were more desirable Wonderful results tractive can be attained by judicious use of cretonne. There are literally hundreds of desirable patterns and colors in our stock, just now. The showing would not discredit store in cities many times larger than Phoenix
 Prices are easy ranging from 5Oc to S2. 50 yd
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

to MT. Hanny, it is next to impossible for a new account to secure clotees from the great Chicago houses.
 They are turning down business every day and fighting to get then orders filled at the eastern mills.
 As an illustration of conditions there, Mir. Hanny cited a case of a buyer offering Hart Schaffner and Marx 20 per cent over the buying price for a large bill, if they would guarantee to fill it. The order was turned down, it being explained to the anxious buyer that the company was having enough trouble supplying old accounts.
 Everything is chaotic in the cloth ing market. MT. Hanny was assured that his bill would be supplied, but no definite dates set He considered himself lucky to even secure portion of his order, and believes that he is being taken care of as well as any other clothing merchant in the country
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
LIGHT OPERA SINGERS
 NEXT HEY NUMBER

A touch of light opera, light. divert ing, amusing, human, will be brought to Phoenix next Thursday night by the Montague light opera singers, the third number on the H-Y lecture course An unusually appealing pro- gram has been promised by the four singers, who will be heard at the high school auditorium. Thursday, Octo- Der 90.
 The Montague light opera singers specialize in light opera, which is all ways popular and entertaining, thought they might well be called all round entertainers. Four in number, they include a quartet of experienced readers and musicians. John Eichen- berger, tenor and manager; Altha Montague, contralto and reader; Edna Reynolds, soprano, and Haydn Thomas. bass and accompanist. All four are wall versed in the art of en- tertaining.
 The Montague singers will appear here on the H-Y course next Thursday night, October 90.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
ONE MORE FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 WILL COME ID STATE

The establishment of at least one and perhaps two more federal em- ployment bureaus in Arizona was an- nounced last night in a telegram re- ceived from Hywel Davies, acting fed eral director of the U. E. employment service for Arizona MT. Davies is at present in Washington, called there to participate in the conference of coal miners and operators just concluded
 Arizona is practically the only state whose employment offices have been maintained in sufficiently good condi- ton by private enterprise to awarrant their continuation for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, MT. Davies tele- gram stated.
 It is possible that one of the new of fees will be established in Tucson. If more than one is authorized. several towns in the state have been named as possible locations.
 Increased efficiency through con- solidation of the local federau bureau with other agencies privately sup ported has also been promised.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
PIANO PUPILS IF
 MRS. HULETT GIVE
 AF TERN00V RECITAL

The piano pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gib- bons Hulett gave the following num- bers in a recital at her studio, BIS West Roosevelt street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock:
 '"The Travellers Song" (Oeston) Dream Waltz" (Burlitt), Dorothy Cover.
 Study No. IS (Czerny), Cadet Days" (Carl Weims), James Gemmell
 "Elfin Dance" (Heins), Maurice Stevens
 Whistling solo, Come. for It Is June (F'oerster), Martha AIkire.
 At Eve (Schytte), Methel Ingra ham.
 'E1fin Dance" (Gregg), Pure as Snow" Oange). Georgia Lee Day.
 "Solfeggietto" (Bach), Valse Op. 69 No. Chopin, Spring Song (Lieb ling), Phyllis Pedeski.
 Scarf Dance" (Chaminade), Dance of the Stars" (Godard), Mary Bernis Buchanan.
 Butterfly" (Greig), 'Traumerei' (Strauss). Dorothy Barr.
 Pas des Amphores" (Chaminade) Evelyn Hayes.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Nottingham lace, or set up in business under the noses of those who taught them Result: Nottingham board of trade passes resolution to trade with no firm which employs an enemy alien during the next ten years.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

wide industrial unrest, but that he will point out from scriptural prophecy it's final solution. He states he will review the perplexing problems which many statesmen, ministers and eco- nomists are working to solve and that he will show from divine revelation the consummation of it all.
 As the speakers expenses have been defrayed by private parties in Phoe- nix. he has requested that there be no charge nor collections.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
BAN ON
 GERMAN WORKERS

NOTTINGHAM, Eng.-Nottingha.m lace makers hope all Germans will be sent back to Germany. Nottingham has experienced the crookedness of the Germans in business. German agents worked their way into the lace indus try which is the backbone of Noting ham. learned all it's secrets and then
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
BIBLE LECTURER ID
 TALK HERE TONIGHT

When the People Own the Earth. and Landlordism is no More" is the subject selected by W. Homer Lee of Los Angeles, we'll known Bible lecturer and teacher at the K. of P. hall, Sun day 8 D. m. Mir. Lee says that this lecture does not go into speculation as to the outcome of the present worf5
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
CLOTHING MARKETS
 BADLY CONCESTED
 REPORTS V|C FANNY

The clothing markets in the east are just as badly congested as any other wholesale market, according to Vic Hanny, who has just returned from a buying trip to Chicago. According
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4S31.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

club at its next meeting, to assist in the consolidation of sentiment for the depot
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Buy only the furniture
 You really need

Abnormal demand, plus S u b. normal production, is bringing about greatly increased prices in Furni- ture and Carpets. The only way to rectify these conditions is to moderate your demands. If you really need Furniture and Floor Coverings, buy them of course; but if it's possi- ble to get a little more ser vice out of what you have, it's good economy to do so. In so doing you make it possible for those who are compelled to furnish new homes, the newly wed and the new arrival, to do so more satisfactor- fly. You will also be doing your part to staoi- lize prices and give an overworked industry a chance to catch up.
 This may possibly seem like pecu- liar advice to come from a Furni- ture Store, but we have no desire that our business shall grow faster than our facilities and our service
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
A Special Showing of 

By recent acquisition we have greatly increased our stock of Floor and Table Lamps. Lamps as they are now used are very decorative. It is true more than in any other way that can satisfy their desire for bright color. Many of these new lamps are show
 ing are real works of art They not too expensive for average homes, and many of them would not be out of place in the finest of homes They are ar ranged for display our main floor
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
Short Lengths and Remnant:
A THREE DAY SPECIAL

Beginning Monday and continuing for three days if the stock on hand will permit, we will sell all our short lengths and remnants at 30 to 5O9o less than usual prices. There is an ac- emulation of lengths from our sample racks. Pieces from our stock and work room.
 In addition we just acquired from the repre- sentative of New York house some hundred sample lengths, mostly l. yards. A good big tableful of them. Just right for an odd pillow, bag, or box cover or the hundred and one purposes to which small pieces may be de- voted ON. SALE MONDAY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
Tailored to Order or
Ready to Wear


said government goes through such an
experience is subject of the most in
tense interest and possible instruction,
SO the coal strike is taking the stage
despite all else that is going on in these
busy days at Washington Although
President Wilson has been too III to re-
celNe senators who are conducting the
fight for the ratification of the peace
treaty-the thing closest to his heart
he nevertheless has been permitted by
his physicians to consider the coal
strike situation and discuss it with At
| torney- General Palmer. As a matter o,
| fact, Mr.. Wilson is slowly improving
as may be judged by the gradual intro
duction to the sick chamber of bust
ness Of paramount Importance.
The president was anxious that the
government proceed cautiously in the
coal strike emergency, but firmly, There
is no Disgusting the disappointment in
cidentally in administration circles that
1t has become necessary for the Wilson
administration to apply disciplinary
| measures to the leaders of any labor
group. Although everybody denies that
politics is involved, and certainly
the moves that have been made are de-
void Of politics because congress is
| supporting the executive branch Of tho
government whole hearted, still it is
| true that the Democratic party has
always counted on the support Of labor
With the defections due to the stand
taken by the administration on the
| league OF nations-defection OF Irish
and other foreign born voters--the loss
| OF large bodies of labor voters is also
recognized by the Democrats as pos
sible outcome.
The chief responsibility for fighting
the strike is not on the Republican
| congress- but the Democratic executive
and cabinet. Attorney-General Mitchell
Palmer is said by many to be a posi-
BILE choice by the Democrats to lead
them in 1890, Politically speaking, some
of his friends think his vigorous action
against labor may end his chances
| There are others who think that force
| full action on the other hand will tend
| to do the very opposite-to make him a
formidable candidate.
| There is no way to prevent politica
gossip from surrounding every subject
| that Washington deals with, but the
most refreshing thing about it all is
that the government-meanin congress
as we'll as the executive and cabinet
has gone ahead regardless Of all polit-
ical consequences and regardful only Of
the stern necessity of keeping a nation
| supplied with fuel
| Copyright, 1919. by David Lawrence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
PROBE SHOOTING OF
AUTOTT; EIGHT HELD

Ell PASo. Tex. Nov 3.-Sherffs
officers at Las Cruces, n NJ, were in
vestigating today the fatal shooting Of
John 7. Hutehings, automobile race
driver. at Lanark. n. NJ. Is miles west
OF here by a party of four men and four
women, one of them major in the
United States army. The eight are be-
ing held at Las Cruces on charges of
murder Maj. f. M. Scanland one of
the eight declared the shooting was
accidental. He declared they were
shooting at a target when Hutchings
passed in his car in the I'll Paso-
Phoenix road race.
After Hutchings was shot, oliver Lee,
his mechanician, drove the car with the
wounded driver into Las Cruces and
returned to the scene of the shooting
with county officers who made the ar
rests. Hutchings was driver for Gen.
Pershing during the American punt
tive expedition into Mexico and has
been a contestant in most of the auto
mobile races of the Southwest Ills
home was in Alamogordo, n NJ
Those under arrest are Maj Scan.
land, Harry G. Overstreet and Chalk"
Altman, of El Paso, and Fred Jackson,
of Alpine, Tex. The women are Billie
Bennett. Mrs. Overstreet, Mrs. p L.
Holhrook and Mrs. E. NJ Mcpherson,
of FL Paso
Hutchings was shot through the sph,
and died after being brought to an FL
Paso hospital.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
Mayor Facing Big
job With Request !
Left By Italian

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-on the mayot
OF Providence, r. l.. will rest a heavy
burden when the will of Count Paul
Bajnottj, OF Turin, who died last March.
many times & millionaire. is filed for
probate here today by State Senator
salvatore A. Gothic. attorney In this
country for the royal Italian govern
ment The mayor, according to Sena-
tor Gothic is the judge who viii have
TO select annually "a daughter Of tbs
common people who. by her conduct
and family virtues" best deserves In
terest on $4,000 fund left for such
lucky maids
In the will Of Count Bajnotti, who
dur ng the course OF his diplomatic
career in this country met and married
Miss Carrie NJ. Brown, whose family
founded Brown university, is found this
provision.
II bequeath to the city of Providence
the sum Of So. Don for the creation OF .
trust the interest Of which shall am
nualy he donated, about July II, to the
Young lady in that city. that being 20
years old, marriageable and a daughN
ter Of the common people, will best de-
serve it by her conduct and family
virtues
Senator Gothic. who with Gomoleo
Tritoni Italian royal consul general VIII
supervise the awards. declared that the
duty of selection devolves upon the
mayor because another clause provides
that the proceedings with regard 10
the prize shall be similar to those by
me deltneated to my analogous be-
quests Iu the city Of Turin" In the
ease Vt Turin where fund Of 10000
lire is established, provision is mad
that selection is the duty OF "a cont
mission appointed by the mayor OF
Turin and presided over by him"
The count provided that the Provide
L. NrV,s h. F5aEs
Brown Rosiere fund, and the winner
"ROstere, m