davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16
Good Pay-Enjoyable Inspiring Work-Recreation
and Man-Bui]din6
Now, Men, What Do You Want? Name 1t
and the Chances Are You Can Have 1t!

Now, Men, What Do You Want? Name 1t
and the Chances Are You Can Have 1t!
Where do you want to go Do youwant to foreign andi
France and the Rhine 100000 going right away)>
Panama Philippine Islands China
Hawaiian Islands Alaska
Men wanted for certain branches of the Service in each
of the above places You 60 anywhere you choose,
provided the branch of service you select that place.
What branch of the Service do you like best!
Infantry Medical Dept Air Service
Cavalry Including Veteri- balloon Corps)
Field Artillery nary Corpse Quartermastsr Corps
Ordnance Dept aMotor Transport Corps of Engineers
CoastArtlery Corps FeTank Corps Construction Divi
Signal Corps sion
You select the branch of the Service you like You
enlist for Foreign Service you wish This extra
What sort of education do you want' What useful skilled
trade would you like to learn!
WE'LL men, the Air Service alone there Fortyone Skilled
Trades and in of the other branches there still
You learn almost any trade you wish and quit at the end
of your enlistment with money the bank and absolutely
certain livelihood in your brain and at your fnger-tps
provided you really uont to do these things.
Do you want to stick in the Army!
Very WELL There vacancies for Corporas Sergeant. and
the NonCommissioned Staff grades with increased pay op
portuny and experience Appointments Of qualified en-
listed men to West Point frequently made The regula-
tons provide that all times there shall be appointed
to number not exceeding ninety Many men also receive
commissions direct from the ranks.
Call at the nearest recruiting station and ask all the
questions you wish You not the slightest obligation by
doing Courteous nocommissioned officers duty will
cheeruly tell you whatever you want to know and give
you printed matter that you look over at your home
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16

Americans would gladly pay for this experience You
will get p0ld for 1t.
What is meant by 1.-THE right kind Of chap? One in
good ply steal condition, with clean mind ambition,
alertness intelligence. That's yo, isn't it? You have
the stuff of good citizen in YOU Of course Then you
have the stuff of good soldier. And when you have
served out your enlistment you should be tuice good
citizen?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16

ment troops are therefore necessary. Uncle Sam will
maintain ready, efficient patriotic army to guard the
Flag, which flies in many parts of the world.
This must be volunteer army, made up of men who
believe with all their hearts that being soldier Of the
United States IS The finest business IN the zuorld
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16
Why Guarding the Flag Is the Worlds Finest Bushes
Unequed Red Booded Men the UNITED STATES ARM

ND you think your opportunity to become soldier
- passed with the signing of the Armistice, that
Uncle Sam no longer needed soldiers!
The men who are returning from the big victory are
entitled to immediate discharge. Many are eager to
enlist Others going back home and to work. Replace
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16
Vocational Training in the Army
Fits You for Success


Fits You for Success
Suppose you young looking about you for trade
stepping stone to in i To learn such trade
you must either work for very low wages during your appre
ceshp else trade school, and in both these
you have to find yourself suhe learning. Uncle Sam gives
you your living gives you tie opportunity to learn trade
and pays you real money at the me And when you
complete your enlistment and obtain your discharge you
have made of your opportunity you find yourself
trained man, and your services will be in demand wherever
skilled employed Among these skilled trades
Land Surveying switchboard 1ns.la- Hthography
Auto Repairing ton Bickaying
Telephone Repairing Motor Mechanics Blacksrnhng
Road Construction lair ground) Masonry
Wireless Telegraphy Baking and Cooking Welding
Drafting Carpentry Acetylene and Elecnc)
Telegraphy Photography Arp[ane Mechanics
Seamfttng Electrical Work Plumbing
and great many others.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16
Liberty and Recreation

The army is like business with hours for work and
hours Of freedom The soldier off duty writes letters
smokes plays baseball pool football most any other game
he likes; goes to the MOVIES theatres calls his girl
If he has one-n fact, does about he likes Being in
uniform, bis serespect well the rules of the Service
demands that he conduct himself soldier and gentle
He has difficulty in obtaining permission to leave
the camp post proper times and he may obtain leave
when his turn Gomez He meets agreeable people, including
lots of nice girls Hostess Houses ETC. He goes Dances
if be wants to. In fact he usually la. better time than
c;uiGon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-16
YOU are'the Sort of Chap Uncle Sam
Wants: Read What He Offers


Wants: Read What He Offers
Food clothing living quarters medical and dental attention
all of the very best quaityabsolutely FREE The pay
starts $780, 90 month This small until you stop
to think that you get pretty nearly everything FREE
In other words with the exception of tobacco if you it,
and such extras you may choose to buy you have net
profit Of about dollar day:
Can you pay all yo Expenses from yoa present income and
have dollar day left over' Probably not.
The work is of two kinds: Military and educational
The military work comprises your duties soldier This
Is mainly outof door work. Some Of It Is almost athletic
In character It usually interesting otmes inspng
It is sufficient to give your body and mind useful
structve discipline It nculcates sefcontro quick
ng sertness regularity exactnes bodily fitness It makes
you hard nails; trained oornated unit Of clean bone
and muscle If you're plump, it turns your fat into brawn
you're thin fills out the spaces between your ribs and
builds muscle in chest and Most gain wegt
resHk Of army Vei
How Uncle Sam Makes His Soldiers
Into Useful Civilians
Uncle Sam offers his soldiers absolutely free many opportun
ties for educational training.
In the Army, who wants school education
have it. who wants to learn technical trade
obtain both instruction and practice if he takes advantage
Of this possibility. Uncle Sam pays you ,6e you study
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
END WEEK WITH VISITS TO STATE
 INSTITUTIONS
Committees From Senate
 And House Start On In spections To Get Data For Coming Appropriations

Closing the third week of the ses- sion, the legislature in both branches yesterday adjourned to Monday morn ing. The senate closed it's business at noon and the house spent the after noon in clearing up the calendar. The interim will be spent by committees of both houses in visits to various state institutions and works to gather data for reports which will guide the legis- lature in the forming of the general appropriation bill and other legislation pertaining to the institutions.
 Committees were named to visit the state prison and the experimental date farm at Yuma and the Pioneers Home the Yavapai farm and the Prescott Jerome road camp. The house mem bers of the former committee are Messrs. Young, Herndon and Claridge. The senate members of the state pris- sn committee are Messrs. Devine, Goodell and Thompson; the house members, Messrs. Dobson, Little and Perkins. The house members to visit the Yuma farm are Messrs. Coleman and Sealey; the senate members, Messrs. Claypool and Whiting. The committees started out last night on their errands and expect to return in time for the Monday session. The
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

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' Lead ing Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
NEED |S GREAT FUR
 RELIEF IN FAR EAST

Arizona headquarters for the United Drive for Relief in the Near East is in receipt of cablegram from pr. Harry Pratt Judson, president of the Uni versity of Chicago, who is head of the relief commission sent to Persia, last summer, and who is now in Paris, which is as follows:
 Hope contributions Near East Fund will be generous. Need infinitely press ing. Conditions distressing through out Turkey. Lack of food, coal, clothing, medicines, everything. Amer ica must help"
 This is only one of the many cable grams being received almost daily al state headquarters, appealing for re- lief of approximately 4,000, 900 desti- ute people of the subject races oi western Asia and eastern Europe, all broadly in sympathy, needing help thousands of them dying every day from starvation, malnutrition and re- sultant diseases.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
.FLUE EPIDEMIC |S ALMOST WIPED 0UT

The first weekly report on the in fluenza epidemic, given out last night by the board of health, was well cal culated to quiet any fears that might have been entertained of recurrence of the wave. During the week which ended with the end of the month, the number of cases in the city was de- creased from 340 where it stood when the daily reports were abolished. to 79, the smallest figure reported since the disease first began here last fall.
 The report published yesterday shows that during the week 58 new cases were reported, Al in the city and F in hospitals. In the same period 205 releases were released from quar- antine, leaving the net total remaining 55 cases in the city and A in hospitals the total of 79.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

"The Shoes That Danced"-Piaza
 Gang warfare has again invaded the East Side with all it's terrors. Bad blood between the Hudson Duster gang and the Cherry Hill gang culmi- mated in a murder last night at the Pepper Pot" a dance hall. In the midst of merriment, ''The Killer" leader of the Hudson Busters. pulled a gun and shot one of the Cherry Hill
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

senate appointed for the Tempe Nor nal school, Messrs. Campbell, Will kinson and O'Neill.
 A bill amendatory of the county classification law was introduced into the senate yesterday by President Johns, making increases of salaries in counties of the first class. It proposes to raise the salary of the chairman of the board of supervisors to $3,000 a year and the salaries of members of the board to s2,400. It provides that at these salaries the board shall main tain regular office hours the same as those of other county officers
 Other increases are: Deputy clerk of the superior court, from $1,800, to s2,100; deputy recorder. from S1, 300 to S2100; deputy treasurer. from S1,S00 to $2,1O0; assistant county attorney, from S2,000 to $2,400; deputy assessor from S1,So0 to s2,100; deputy superin- tendent of instruction, from $1,500 to $2,1OO.
 Dispose of Few Bills in Senate
 The senate in the committee of the whole disposed of a half dozen meas ures, and for one reason or another deferred action on several. The bills favorably reported and which will doubtless be passed on Monday were the house measure establishing the Catalina Mountain Game preserve; the senate bill amending the law relating to appeals from the superior to the supreme court; the bill to repeal the act of the special session creating the state council of defense; the bills for the relief of the offices of the governor and the auditor; the bill providing for the burial of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, their widows. wives, mothers and fathers the bill authorizing counties to sci aside funds for law libraries and the bill authorizing state loans on farm lands that are weighted down by nc other incumbrance than the lien of the government upon them for irrigation works.
 The house spent the greater par 1 of the day in the committee of tho whole In the morning session mes sage from the senate announced th' passage of the San Carlos dam resolu- l tion. It provoked considerable debate ! as Mir. Vyne wanted to know whethel
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
JAN FIND NJ GUN
 .H0CT0R USED IN FATAL MEETING
Careful Search Fails To Re-
 veal Any Weapon Of Man Killed OnDesert Thursday
 By Newman With Him

No trace of the revolver with which Frank Hector is accused by J. D. New man of firing the first shot when the two met on the desert highway Thurs day morning, was found by the author ities yesterday A continued search for the weapon which Newman insists Hector had was of no avail and its strange disappearance baffles the off cers who can not account for the fact that it is missing.
 Neither have the man and woman who aided Newman in placing Hector in his machine, put in appearance at the sheriffs office, although their presence is greatly desired by the au- thorities and might throw a bit of light on the tragedy which cost Hector his life. Any statement that he might have made would mean much to those who are investigating the case and who are eager for any information relative to the shooting.
 Murder Charge Today?
 No complaint was sworn out against that a murder charge will be lodged against him this morning in Justice De Souza's court While the shooting occurred out of this precinct. it is o greater convenience to the officials tt hold the preliminary hearing in Phoe- nix rather than in Glendale wher, Newman brought the body and gay, himself up to the authorities.
 That bad feeling existed betweeI Newman and Hoctor for period long CT than that stated by Newman Wa! learned yesterday. In his first state ment to the public through the medium of The Republican, Newman declare, that he had accused Hector of shee] stealing last April and although the, had never had serious trouble, Hocto had evidently not forgotten the accu sation and would probably have "gottel him before had the opportunity arisen Both Had Large Interests Judge Crosby yesterday recalled tha in the autumn of 1917 he sat in a dis solution of partnership action in Coco nino in which the principals were Joh Verkamp and Frank Hoctor. He sa.i that the men had large sheep interest. and in dissolving the partnership h ordered the sheep sold There was compromise later, out of court, and tn sheep were divided, he understoo, Newman succeeded Hector as a part 1 her of Verkamps, and the new part nership and Hoctor were constantly . war over stray sheep.
 Both men, Judge Crosby said, bore splendid reputation in the north whel they have lived for years and whel they have large sheep interests.
 Newman is brother Of former Shel if Newman of Navajo county.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
ARMY A|RPLANESTO FLY INTO PHOENIX
 ABOUT 3:15 TODAY

If nothing occurs to prevent, the squadron of four De Haviland airplanes which reached Tucson Wednesday will leave that city at about o'clock this afternoon on their trip to Phoenix. It is probable that they will reach this city about 3:15 p. m.
 Word from Tucson last night stated that the aviators expected to make the flight from that city to Phoenix in one hour and ten minutes. They will spend Saturday night in this city, proceeding to Yuma, the next stop on the way to Rockwell Field, Sunday morning
 There are two possible landing places in this city for the planes, the state fair grounds, where the planes to make the first trips to this city from Rock well Field landed, or Hall Field, the new aviation field at Sixteenth and Jackson streets.
 In order to prevent, if possible, the gathering of large crowd at the land ing field and jeopardize the safe land ing of the planes. no announcement of the landing field is made.
 The squadron is in command ot Lieutenant R. o. Searles. They will leave here for Rockwell Field, near San Diego. Preparations have been made | for the entertaipment of the air mer l while in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

day and Tuesday, Feb. and 4. There will be a special matinee Tuesday af- ternoon.
 It is by Otto Harbach, who wrote the >nirthful book, Edward Clark the captivating lyrics, Rudolph Friml the charming music and Robert Marks who originated the sprightly dance numbers. These authors will be re- membered as the composers of MT. Hammerstein's three former success es, ''The Firefly," High Jinks' and -Katinka-"
 In this latest Hamerstein production the briskness and freshness is enter taining, absorbing and delighting to a degree that gives one to doubt the accuracy of ones timepiece that has ! recorded long evening passed in the theatre. The fun, singing and danc- ing starts with a flash and continues until the joyous comedy, entrancing lyrics and charming melodies have giv- en a full and unusual measure of re- payment to the audience.
 Notable among the cast of Broadway | favorites, headed by MT. Oscar L. Fig man, who assumes the principal com l edy role, are Mir. W. H. White, Mir. Easton Yonge, Mir. Ben Wells, Miss Elinor McCune, Miss Virginia Watson, Miss Alice Johnson, the Messrs. Max son and Brown, together with an eX- l quisiteiy dainty chorus of thirty youth
 full maidens chosen and drilled with
 MT. Hammerstein's customary skill.
 "Conquered Hearts" at Columbia
 One of the really artistic film plays
 of the season is Marguerite Marsh in
 Conquered Hearts" showing at the Columbia theater for the last times
 today
 Rising in splendid isolation from the
 humdrum lives led by the people
 among whom Nora Carrigan's (Mar-
 guerite Marsh) lot was cast, we find
 the heroine forging ahead, driven b1 the dynamic power of necessity anC
 high ambition in the world, strang,
 world, a world full of selfish desire
 pitfalls abounding, temptation every ! where. Throughout it all, the clarioI |, note triumphant Right must Win, stands forth like a beacon of light fo Nora Carrigan.
 And so all seems to have been won , nobility of purpose, purity of character z fidelity to all, has compared wha seemed insurmountable obstacles
 Never wayering from the road of higl 2 resolve, Nora Carrigan. daughter O 7 pliant Irish parents, solicitious in he care for Reddy, her brother, she con
 sents to become the wife of the Ear who is satisfied with the bestowal O her hand, having been told her Love Heart exists no more So divorc papers are to be served on the fathe of her only child, child on who's little grave summer heat and winte !, storm have beaten these past fiv l years.
 Right Triumphant" Yes indee 7 for there are no divorce papers served l no countess of Barchester By happ n twist of circumstances, all happenin in the space of less than 24 hours, tn e ice-armoured heart is melted, resur u rected love enthroned.
 E good comedy aguments the pro
 gram for the last times today. r "The Shoes That Danced"-Piaza = Gang warfare has again invaded tn . East Side with all it's terrors. Ba = blood between the Hudson Duste
 gang and the Cherry Hill gang culm
 mated in a murder last night at u I Pepper Pot a dance hail. In tt I midst of merriment, "The Killer ] leader of the Hudson Busters, puIle T pIIO and shot one Of tho Cha,-r., IT;
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

men. The police are making a search for the murderer. Such is the beginning of Triangle s vivid, realistic portrayal of the East Side underworld in The Shoes Ina [ Danced" which will be shown at the Plaza theatre on today
 Pretty Pauline Stark is an East Side ! heroine, and her idealistic love affair with the Harmony Lad, played bv Wallace Mcdonald, is beautiful and ! inspiring.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
'DADDY-LONC -LECSS"
 COMING ID PHOENIX

John B. Campbell advance agent for the great American comedy Daddy LonS-Legs," was a Phoenix visitor yesterday making arrangements for the local appearance of the production at the Columbia theater on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. and g. MT. Camp bell is the son of Bartley Campbell, who in the early eighties was the lead ing American dramatist, and the auth or of My Partner" "The White Slave ~Siberia and the Galley Slave" and other famous dramas. MT. Campbell states that the western tour of Daddy L.ong-Legs' is being heartily received wherever it has played.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- hcan Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead : ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

"You're in Love" Opens Monday
 Among the list of notable attractions booked in this city for an early show ing, there are perhaps none that attract more interest than Arthuh Hammer stein's latest musical success entitled You're In Love- which is booked to appear at the Columbia theater Mon-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
CHURCH TO HONOR
ITS men OF war
Congregational Church t.
Issue History of its men
in War.

The Congregational church is pre-.
pairing to issue a new church hand
book, which will contain complete
personal history of it's men in the
world war.
+, The booklet is issued at regular in
tervals and contains names OF church
officers and other church informal tion.
The introduction of the war history
will prove an interesting department
and is being superintended by Rev.
Arthur Metcalf. ~
Questionnaires thaye been sent to
each soldier from the church, thirty
one being represented on the service
flag. These require full name, adj
dress. names of parents. date and place
of enlistment, branch of service, names
Of camps where stationed, date Of sail
ing, landing and names OF engagements
entered and wounds and hospital ex-
perience, date and place of discharg
etc t
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
ISSUES AN URGENT
APPEAL TO BAPTIST
CHURCH FOR FUNDS
lBy The Associated press.)

New York, Sept. DIR. John Y.
Aitchison, director of the national
committee of Northern Baptist Lay
men, has issued an appeal to the de-
nomination to complete the $G,O0O,0O
victory campaign fund so that part of
it may be Immediately appropriated
for the education of returning war
veterans. Scores Of college students
whose studies We're interrupted by the
call to the colOrs have asked the de-
nOminational board of education for fl
nancial assistance to enable them to re-
sumo their university courses.
"a fortune is at stake in the present
campaign being directed by the leading
Baptsts in the north" said DR.. Aitchi-
son. 1.-Two million dollars is a lot of
money. even for great religious or
ganizatiOn. This sum has been offered
by Mr.. John ID. Rockefeller provided
that the original goal of $6,OOO,O0O is
reached, making total of SS,OOO,OOO.
Do the Baptists of the north realize
lust what this means? A fortune is at
stake Il two fortunes, indeed.
This two millions dollars is to be
given tile Foreign and Home Mission
Societies. million each as pVma-
nent funds. On the basis of five per
cent income from this amount. fail
ure to get the two million would mean
a loss of one hundred thousand dollars
annually for all time. In ten years,
a million dollars would be lost; in tif-
ty years five million; in a hundred
years ten million"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-22
High Priced Lands and Rentals.

Glidden Graphic: One thing is GER
tain! The land boom of a few months
ago has caused things to become badly
unsettled Many farms in this COM
munity are without renters for next
year, and many tenants are without
farms. The landlord sticks to the
price he should have to allow him to
break even on the money he put into
the land, and the renter holds back,
hoping that lower level will soon
be reached and that he will be able
to rent cheaper than at present. The
man who paid $40O for land is asking
$40 an acre rent. which he ought to
have to give him "A fair rate of interest,
but very few farmers are willing to
bind themselves to such Il price as
that in face of the uncertainties of
weather and market conditions. 1t
looks as though there must be n read
justment somewhere.