davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
MITCHELL PUPILS
RENDER PROGRAM

The following program was rendered
by the piano pupils of Mrs. o. II. Nit
chell at her home, 715 East Adams
street, Saturday afternoon, at o'clock:
Little Dreamer ........... Landon
Vesper hymn. .................. Rolfe
Rose Gregg.
Hearts Ease. Observation-Disclosures. Forest
Mrs. ]. ]. McGrath.
The First Waltz. ...............G urlitt
Timpan Guards Parade. .........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Spaul1ng
John Grand
Peach Blossoms. ........ Hickman
Favorite Waltz. .Kohler
Alberta Bealey.
March Of the Sages. .......-..... Dorm
Two Friends. ...................W Ward
Julia Rea-
Rollicking Soldier Boy. -. Walter Rolfe
Patriotic France. ......... Sidus
Daisy Matlock.
Lightly Row. ................ Spalding
Inc race. Root
James Stevenson.
CINDERELLA ..-.......!.... ralph Ward
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Miss Noyes Was
TUESDAY Hostess

Miss Irene Noyes contributed to the
enjoyment of the week with an attrac-
tive affair Tuesday. Those who en-
joyed the hospitality Of Miss Noyes
were Mrs. r. r. Hubbard, Mrs. L. H.
Leonard, Mrs. Gertrude Bird. Mrs. AL
ma Lowe. Miss Marion Armstrong,
Miss Helen Armstrong, Miss Martha
Garnett, Miss Flora Grier, Miss Eva
Harris, Miss Laura Trickler of Med
ford, Oregon. Miss Lou Ella Rice Of
Los Angeles. Miss limo. enc La Chance
and Miss Alta Holmes
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Ghost Party Is
Event Of Week

Appearing in the masquerade cos
tune in vogue on Halloween. a group
If young folk were introduced to those
Of another world Friday night when
Jack Page the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Page entertained at his
bone. The ghost figures were not all
that told the tale. for the guests were
literally transferred To an unknown
land haunted by spooks. black cats
that made shadows from the light cast
by Jack o'lanterns. Pumpkins were
everywhere, witches were about in the
Strange land where only Halloween
fames we're played. There were favors
Tor everyone and special ones for those
Who succeeded in the difficult tasks
assigned them. There were present
Miss Margaret Loper Miss Eleanor
Goodrich, Miss Jeanette Maus, Miss
Mary Kathryn Maus, Delmer Har-
bridge, Bobby Goldwater, Marcus
Kelly, Raymond Johnson, Robert
lewis, Newton Rosenweig, Joe Green.
John Gam. Barry Goldwater. Harry
Rosenweig, George Terrence and An
drew Lopez
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
#4ostesses at Charming
Informal Affair

Miss Ida Mcdaniel and Miss Ted
Mcdaniel were hostesses at a charm
ingly informal affair Thursday eve
ming in honor of Miss Marian Arm
strong whose marriage to A. H. De
Riemer win take place on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Dinner Club Has
First Meeting

A recently organized dinner club
which will meet once a week during
the season, met for the first time
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bennett. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett the members of the club are Dr.
and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mr. and
Mrs. G.. S. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Hartranft, and Mr.. and Mrs
Stayton Doris.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Hostess to Five
At Country Club

Miss Henrietta Olney was an infor-
NAL hostess Of the week having as
guests at the Country club on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. Carel-
ION Wood Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mrs
Dusald Dunbar and Miss Kitty Chaig
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
To--Give House
Party Fair Week

Mrs and Mrs. Harry Kay are to en-
terrain a large house party fair week
at their charming North Central av-
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Taium of Wenden, who are favorites
int local society, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
lJurJensons Of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
R55Ls Roper OF Prescott and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Connolly and Mr.. and
Mrs.@I. G. FeagGn of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Halloween Party
Is Jolly Affair

Miss Gertrude Cartmel gave a Jolly
Halloween affair Friday at her home,
l0Ss. West Monroe street, when men,
bers OF the junior set enjoyed an eve
ping featured by fun suggestive OF the
holiday. The decoration and games
carried DOT the Halloween idea. Those
there included Miss Louella Camp
bell, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Thelma
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One)
fair at the home of the brides father,
j. W. Stauffer of $50 North Seventh
avenue. Miss Pearl Stauffex a sister
OF the bride will be the maid Of honor
and only attendant while Henry Nc
Lemore viii serve his brother as best
man The service will be read by
Dean Scarlet Of the Trinity Pro-
Cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
Entertain in
Honor Of Sister

In honor Of her sister. Miss Irene
Harbeck Of Appleton, Wisconsin, who
viii be her guest this winter, Mrs.
Francis Geary is entertaining with a
series OF interesting events. On Tues
day evening she presided over a small
dinner at her home on North Fourth
avenue and yesterday afternoon gave a
tea fifty guests being asked to meet
The visitor. The reception rooms were
fragrant with roses Of delicate pink
tone and the color scheme was ac-
centuated in the use of dainty tulle
bows. Mrs. Victor Hanny and Mrs.
Hal Prince assisted in receiving.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
DR.. and Mrs. Northrup
Give Pleasant Dance

DR.. and Mrs. D. d. Northrup gave
an informal supper dance at the Pea
cock Friday evening, the delightful
event being enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Mon
ighan, Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Studor,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fickas. Mrs. H. q.
Jackson, Miss Virginia Davis Miss
Martha Kercher, DR.. Harry Carson,
II. X. Allan and !. ]. Lipsohn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
MORE FEDERAL AID
IN HOG CHOLERA
CONTROL WANTED
Ry JoHN q. rRice !.

Tallahassee. May 7.Fo1Ioxvinr il
the resolution introduced IN the house
IN the interest OF securing more fed
eral aid in the hog cholera control
work
Whereas. the Federal force of vet
erinarians on hog cholera control work
mas been reduced in Florida and all
other states from los to 100. and
whereas. this reduction in the force
was due to insufficient appropriation
on the part OF congress, and
Whereas. the state Veterinarian OF
Florida arranged for conference be-
tween the state veterinarians OF the
leading swine producing states and the
United States secretary of agriculture
with view of having the appropria-
ton for hog cholera control work in
creased. and
Whereas, this conference was held
May l. 1919. Washington. D. c., with
the Hon. Clarence Ousley. assistant
secretary of agriculture. and the mat
ter thoroughly discussed. and
Whereas, the Hon. Clarence Ousley
WAS shown wherein the appropriation
Of $446,0 900 as asked for was INSULT
Client and agreed to present this mat
ter to the honorable secretary of ag-
riculture, ID. f.. Houston, and to rec
ommend to him that he, in turn. rec.
ommend TO the committee of agricu1-
ture that this appropriation be in
creased to 100000;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That the
house of representatives. the senate
concurring. indorse the action taken
by the committee composed of repre-
sentatives of Florida, Ohio, Kentucky.
Nebraska, Georgia and Illinois.
Be It Further Resolved, That copy
of these resolution be sent to the
honorable secretary of agriculture.
David S. Houston. and to each member
of the United States senate and
house of representatives. of Florida,
requesting their support of this
measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

asked him if he knew what the board
of control wanted with this additional
money for their expenses.
Mr.. Johnson said he understood a
new office had been created and the
increase was to take care of that.
Senator Lowry said the board had
asked for ten thousand dollars for it's
expenses but the committee had fixed
the sum at eight. The senate reduced
the amount to six thousand. Senator
MacWflliams said he was opposed to
using public funds to create political
jobs, and If there was any item in the
appropriation for the ST Augustine in
stitution that did not belong there he
would prepare an amendment to am
putate it. He was appropriating the
taxpayers money, he said.
The appropriation for heating
plant and laundry was reduced from
thirty to twenty thousand dollars.
senator Singletary. the author of this
amendment, said some of the fur
naces in the college building We're
practically new and that if the board
would wait till January first next ma
terials for a central heating plant, Il
such were necessary. would be mucn
cheaper than now. Senator Lowry ex-
planned that there are eleven boilers
and eleven negro firemen to keep them
going in the winter. Sometimes these
men failed to show up. he said, and the
employment of so many men could pc
dispensed with by the proposed CEN
trail heating plant
The appropriation for the summer
schools for teachers at both the Uni
versity at Gainesville and the College
for women here will remain at seven
ty-ffve hundred dollars. although the
board asked and the bill called for ten
thousand dollars. an increase of TWEEN
ty-five hundred over former appro-
priations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

daughter, Miss Phoebe Quarterrnan,
spent several days in Atlanta this week
DR.. w. @. Dodd has returned from
Blue Ridge, N. c., where he attended
q very interesting conference.
Miss Mary Wood Davis, student of
i the Florida State College for Women,
, spent the weekend at her home in
Quincy.
Miss Thelma Harris spent few days
in Havana last week, the guest of
relatives.
Mr.. Irwin Gates spent several days in
meetings of the Wholesale Grocers as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. L. L. Meggis. of Jacksonville,
was a prominent visitor in the city
this week.
Mrs. Douglass Cats and Miss Bertha
Cats, of DeFuniak Springs are guests
of Governor and Mrs. Sidney j. Cats,
! at the mansion.
The better babies contest was held
this week. at the club rooms of the
local EIks lodge.
Hon. w. G. Brorein. of Tampa. was
among the prominent visitors in the
city this week.
Mr.. VIM. Blount Myers spent sew
eral days in Macon this week attend
ing the Southern Aeronautic congress.
Mr.. Myers went as a representative
of the Tallahassee Chamber of Com
merce to present Tallahassee's claims
for the connection with the proposed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

air mail service throughout the south
eastern zone.
Mr.E- H. Snow and Mr.. c. H. Brown.
prominent business men of Tampa,
were in the city for the week end,
looking after important business mat
tiers.
Mayor ]. c. Giles. of Orlando, spent
few days in the city this week,
attending the legislature.
Mr.. Roswell King, of Jacksonville,
was in the city during the last week.
Hon. L. D. Edge and Hon. T. G.
Futch. members of the house of repre-
sentatives, spent the week lend at their
respective homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

Spot cotton quiet; middling $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
z z z ama zangAR
] MARKET REPORTS :
= = y . . aRk ER EaREa

New York. May 10The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF to points with July selling at
ze.ss and October at 1915 on cali or
within 20 to Is pionts of the highest
prices touched toward the end of last
month Buyers found encouragement
"a the buIlish news from the goods
trade and further rains in the eastern
belt but there was a good deal Of
realizing on the advance and prices
turned easier right after the call. soon
showing reactions of some is to 20
points.
Trading was quiet later in the morn
ing with July selling Off to 1851 and
October to 24.90 or about 90 to az
points lower under continued realiz-
ing promoted by prospects for a smell
of better weather The close was q
few points up from the lowest on
covering with the close steady at =
net decline Of Is to % points,
New York. May 10.-cotton futures
opened steady. May $3.50 asked: INV
2S.ss: October $3.50; December 24.sO:
January 24.52.
Cotton closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

New York. May 1o-Butter lower;
receipts 14.515 tubs. Creamery firsts
81 1-2@5S IL. Eggs firm: receipts
80. 1s4 cases. Fresh gathered flrsts,
Southern section 45@46c. Cheese ir-
regular; receipts APIS boxes. State.
whole milk flats, average run 80. Live
poultry weak; fowls 34@S6; others
unchanged. Dressed unchanged and
steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 10.--Corn No. 8 yellow
$1.75@1. TO; No. yellow LIS 1-2; No.
5 yellow 1.7s. Oats No. white SO IL
@6s; standard 5000: rye No. 2, 1.5s:
barley, 1.l201.18. Hay-tirnothy 5000
11.00;i clover nominal: pork nominal;
lard 1880; ribs 27.75@2s.5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-11

New Orleans. May 1e-Cotton fut-
ures opened steady. May 27.9o; July
1858; October 24.41: December 24.o5;
january 1915.
Spot cotton firm, IL points UP. Sales
on the spot $500 bales; to arrive 96t
bales. Low middling $500; middling
27-75; good middling 2s.75.
Cotton closed steady at a decline
of 25 to 81 points.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Bankers to Finance
Merger Among Packers

Otis & Co., Of Cleveland. and Kissel,
Kinnicutt & Co. are forming a syndi-
cate to finance a consolidation of pack
ing interests. with plants at Toronto.
Chicago and Montreal and with dis
tribution facilities throughout the
United States, Canada and England. E.
G. Fox, general manager of the William
Davies Company. of Canada, is com
bining with Hames and John Agar, of
Chlcago, to acquire the controlling in
terest in the Davis company, ormerly
owned by Joseph Flavelle, who withdrew
from the company in 1914. Both groups
nave been identified with the packing
industry for many years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Wooden Company
Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIyIDENDS

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividends of One Dollar and Sew
enty-Five Cents t$1.76) per share on the
Preferred Stock and One Dollar and Seventy
Five Cents ts1:75) per share the Common
Stock of this Company will be paid on Jan
10, 1920, to stock khoders of record Dec. 16,
1919.
Transfer books will be closed at the close
Of business Dec. 16, 1919, and will be re-
opened at the opening of business Dec. 30.
1919.
WIN. H. DWELLY Treasurer
Boston, Mass, Dec. 8, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
ss!pecial meeting of the stockhoiders Of
aokRILL d THOMLlNsON. INC. will
u Room No. 1905. No SO Beaver Street
Z the Borough of Manhattan, City Of
rew York, on the 22d day OF December.
~. at o'clock In tho afternoon, Tor
~ purpose or voting upon the proposal
[N change the name OF this corporation
nom the present name Morrill, & Thomlin-
"a Inc, to the name OF Abram +. Nor
III, Inc "'
ABRAM F. MORRILL,, President
HERBERT L. LIE DUO. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
FINANCIAL MEETING
"a tho Stockholders of
I4E PACIFIC SLOPE DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION

EOT!CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
sfuon Of directors for THE PACIFIC
sYofE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
" having been held on the frst Tuesday of
SSPNniher. namely September End, 1919, the
~ designated In the bylaws and the di-
,WNprs not having within one month there
auf called a special meeting. a meeting of
y Stockholders OF said corporation for the
ss,IPose OF electing directors thereof win be
Nq at the offlce OF said corporation. No 55
.aoTty Street, In the City OF New York on
Se y ,zznd day Of December. 1919, at eleven
.sgeck In the forenoon, pursuant to Sections
- -. s1d so OF the General Corporation Law OF
4 State of New York
dated, November 26. 1919.
a. SCHLEICHER
Sockholder in and owner OF $4,000 sha res
" stock Of THE PACIFIC SLOPE
DEN sELOPMENT CORPORATION.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER COM
PAW

Sags5a ssp Fails S 49,, M Y pesembeS s 1s1s
At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
cember. 1919. dividend Of One Dollar and
Seventy Ave Cents (s1.75) per share was
capital stock Of this Company, payable on
the 18th day Of January, 1920 to holders
OF preferred stock OF record at the close
OF business on the 31st day of December.
1919 FREDERICK L. LOYELACE,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
UNITED pYEwooD CORPORATION.

Ne" 4Urk, DeCeI1ber ISL, 1917.
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No. l3
Common Capital Stock Dividend No 49,
The following dividends on the stocks Of
this Cooperation have been declared: divi-
aside for the payment Of 90 per share a for
the year 1919 on the Preferred Stock, paya-
bic January 2. 1920; dividend of $3.50 per
share on the Common Stock. payable Janu-
airy 2. 1920; payable TO stockholders OF rec
ord OF Preferred and Common stocks at the
close OF business Saturday, December lS,
1919.
The transfer books will not be closed
Checks Will be mailed by the New York
Trust Company Of New York.
DEWITT CLINTON JONES, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER COM
PAW

Niagara Falls. N. Y. December 8, 1919.
COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 4.
AT meeting of the Board OF Directors
cember, 1918. dividend OF One Dollar
(sl0 per share WAS declared on the
common shares in the capital stock Of this
Company. payable December II, 1919. to
holders Of common stock of record at the
close OF business on the 10th day of De-
cember. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08


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MwY~+ New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

but very impressionabIe."
 Hopes Still to Marry.
 "I am glad tG come home after all this trouble" said Miss Pap worth in relating her story" but T am still a Mormon.
 MT. Linford showed me what a beautiful religion it really is and that people who do not believe in them were either their enemies or were prejudiced.
 He told me that Mormon religion taught people to lead pure lives and to preserve their bodies pure.
 Every Mormon I met told me that real Mormons did not belive in hav- ing more than one wife and that part of their religion is not to eat pork, shellfish, coffee, tea, mustard, pepper, or any other condiments which might be expected to excite the senses. Nor mons never drink or smoke.
 For more than two years I have been going to other Christian churches and comparing their practrccs with what I have learned in the Mormon religion The Mormon religion ap- pears to me to be beautiful and pure and holy.
 When the Mormon religion was started in Utah there were only eigh- members and it was recessary for them to cultivate the land and popu- late it. I believe what the MOrmons told me that then Joseph Smith was informed in 6 vision that il was the duty of the new sect iu order to pop ulate the land with chosen people to practice polyganly among them selves. just as Abraham did and as Solomon did in the old days.
 "But still I believe what the Nor mons told me that now the need for poDulatinr the land no longer. exists noIvgaray has been banishcd.
 If anyone were 60 prove to me that there was anything unciean or impure in the Mormon religion I would aban- don it at once. But I cannot believe f..
 q have given up all thoughts of go- ing out to Utah now, but l may yet marry Mir. Wright and gn out to Cal ifornia. with him. In the meantime I cannot part with my faith in Nor nncnism."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
HARB0R
 HAS BIG U, s.
 NAVAL DRYD0CK
Improvement Costing Five Millions Will Be Ready
 This Month.

Honolulu. Aus. 25. - The United States naval dry dock at the Pearl Harbor base $ one of the largest in the world. Ii is l001 feet lone and has an inside width of I3S feet end inside depth of g 1-2 feet. It will accommodate any ship afloat. and represents an invcstmen- cf more than S5.OOO, ,OO0.
 The dock and naval base have a setting in what is considered one of the finest natural and most beautiful harbors in tho world. Entirely land locked in a rim of hills. Pearl Har- bor could anchor all the naval fleets of the world out Of view from the open sea.
 Pearl Harbor has an area of ap- prosdmatcIy TO square miles. Its depth is approximately co feet. En- trance 10 inc harbor has been made safe for all time by dredging and other work done by the United States
 T.e dry dock has been under con struction since 1910. Its opening had been planned to take place long be- fore today but various delays and thly War caused po=tponcmcnt.
 The most serious delay occurred when ;he entire bottom of the dry dock upEeavcd suddenly, ruin.ng all work that had been done and delay ing construction for year First theories were am earthquake had caused the n!shap. Then engineers decided the drcdged oui bottom left a floor softer than surrounding ter rain and tho pressure Of tho latter caused the center 10 upheave
 The accident neccssitated now plan of construction. Concrete was moulded into huge blocks. submerged and securely anchored. From this beginning the other work went rap idly forward.
 The dock. is operated by the latest type of machinery. Electrically driven pumps free the dock of water af:er entrance of a ship for repairs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
ROBRER LINES
 20 IN A ROW
 AND GETS S120

Sioux City. Ia. Aug. 25.---A high wayman held up a crowd of more than % persons in the center Of the city yestreday and compelled them to turn over their money. He escaped fin an automobile with S13O. The ban dit lined the victims up on a sidewalk and wiA a revolver in his hand di- rected a young man to hold a hat while he.passed along all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
STAMFORD

Stratford, Aug. 24. - Special to The Times)-Eev. w. II. Nichols. pastor of the Bethany church, will start on his vacation this week. He will visit New Jersey and will spend some of the time in East Pourlen- skill, Now York. where he was form crly located as pastor of the Bap- list Church of that town. During his absence Louis Losch, a student of the Nyack Institute at Nyack. New York, will have charge of the services. He is well known in town and he is now preparing for the ministry.
 Charles Lane, Waiter Parks and Nate Osborne left Saturday for q short stay at their camp on the Housatontc. over the week end Fred Bevans and two friends from Detroit were the guests. Edward Buck holds the very important position of cook at tho camp.
 Miss Elma Buerdsel has returned to her position in the Stratford Trust Company after a two weeks vacation spent at Bantam Lake.
 Rudolph Yupe and Joe Yates went blue-hshing. Saturday and reported a large catch.
 Mrs. John Geary and son, Joseph pesas2 sH9.hsseEs streess;ieft Saturday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

class when she said she was going 10 live in Kent, just outside of New York
 Tn what state?" asked the T. W. C. A. girl.
 But I do not know what is, a State" protested the little war bride. The Y. w. c. A. girl explained, and named the States over in their order until she came to Washington, almost the last on the list.
 That's itl" exclaimed the little war bride "I remember. now-Kent, Washington, just outside New York"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY
 OF WAR BRIDES.
CBy Blanche Brace in August World
 Outlook)

How inclusive the social service of the '. W. c. A. has become is shown by the fact that at Brest 1t even teaches geography in a barracks where 1000 French war brides of American soldiers may be cared for while they wait to sail. One of these little war brides, who had her hus- band only ten days and was worried that she might not recognize him when they met again. 1t would be very, very embarrassing, she said) demonstrated the need for such D