davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

Brethren, Church of God, A. M. E.
Zion.
Organizations: Order of Independ-
ent Americans, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, Maccabees, Modern
Woodmen. Royal Arcanum. Knights
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

rehabilitation of service flags
Churches are First Presbyterian
Second Presbyterian, First Lutheran
St. Paul's Lutheran. First Reformed
Allison Methodist Episcopal, First
United Episcopal. Grace United
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02

of Pythias, Cumberland Star Lodge,
F. & A. M, st. Johns Lodge, Dick
inson College, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, The Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, The order of
owls, The Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Industries: Bedford Shoe Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-02
CUMBERLAND READY.
FOR CELEBRATION
[Continued From FIRST Pagel


had given SO willingly themselves
to the service of their country.
Prominent among those who have
given so much thought and time are
E. S. Kronenberg. chairman of the
general committee, Charles 5.
iMoomy and A. #. Bedford, vice
president, Merkel Lands, treasurer,
and L. S. Dougherty, secretary. ii.
"A. Ewing. chairman of the finance
committee; 1t. r. II. Shearer, chair
,man of the military committee. and
H. d. Day, in charge of the pageant,
also have worked hard. The Rev.
H B. Stock has prepared program
for the service flag rehabilitation
with which service the celebration
will open.
The rehabilitation of the service
flags, as prepared by the Rev. DR..
Stock, will consist of several ad-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
MAY DESTROY HELGoLAND
(New York Times

LONDON-The final armistice con- ditions, according to various newspa- pers, will include among the naval conditions the demolition of the forts on Helgoland and the Kiel canal, the surrender for purposes of destruction of the German warships now interned, and the opening of the Kiel canal for commercial use. It is said that Ger many will be left with fleet large enough for defensive purposes.
 The naval correspondent of the Lon don Mail, writing of the immensely strong Notifications on the island of Helgoland, says:
 The summit of the island is one immense bombproof, and the batteries are so placed as to be invisible from the sea. The heavy guns there-11- inch and 12-inch weapons-probably were re-enforced during the war by 15-inch guns. The guns are mounted in steel turrets of great thickness. Al the batteries and observation posts are connected by subterranean passages and the roads leading up to them run along shell-proof galleries.
 The guns are mounted after the usual German fashion so as to give | ten to twelve and half sea miles, To enable the island to withstand the concussion of their discharge and re- sist fire directed against it, $50, 900, 0OC is said to have been spent before 1910 and subsequently, other large sums were allotted
 The immense seaplane sheds ar, said to have been of the disappearing | type, which could be lowered as $ protection against long range fire There are store shops and repair shop, with all the usual equipment of a na. val base. The Notifications presum. ably will be blown up, cut the destruc. ton will be no easy matter. The, are of armored concrete and steel ant a very large quantity of explosives vii be required.
 "The Qualifications at either entrance to the Kiel canal are of immens, strength and are lavishiy supplied witt the heaviest guns in steel turrets."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
McDougaIl & Cassou
 Washington Street
NEU FUT. 50.
BRITISH HOLD sPITZsERGEN
fMorninr Post Iondonl

tMorning Post, LOndon.)
 In the treaty of Brest-Litovsk there is a significant clause to the effect proceed with the complete organiza tion of Spitzbergen in accordance with German proposals. What was exactly meant by this clause is a matter of speculation, but it is presumed that Germany's purpose was, in co-opera- tion with Russia and Finland, to se cure access to the ice-free port of Kola by way of the Murman railway and thereby establish independent communication with Spitzbergen, where, according to expert reports, are to be found the richest and largest undeveloped coal and iron deposits in the world
 If that was Germany's purpose, it has been frustrated by the action of the allies in taking possession of Koaa (the terminus of the Murman railway and by the action of the British gov ernment in assuming effective occu- patton of the principal ports and a large part of the habitable area of Spitzbergen by means of an expedition which was dispatched by the Northern Exploration company, Limited, under the authority of the foreign office, two or three months ago, and which is now permanently established in Spitz- bergen.
 This expedition was under the con- trol of Salisbury Jones, managing di- rector of the company. Questioned as to the climatic conditions of the coun- try, MT. Jones said that they were healthy in the highest degree par ticularly on the western side, where most of the British properties were; the cold was dry and bracing, and mining operations could be carried on in comfort for at least six months out of the year. As for transport facilities, there were deep and sheltered ports only 400 miles from Norway and 1,200 miles from Great Britain Already this year upward of 100000 tons of shipping had been employed in the transport of coal from Spitzbergen to | Sweden and oNrway.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
HELEN KELLER cHEERED BLIND

Helen Keller, who has been blind, deaf and dumb since birth, but who has taken her place as a useful citizen in spite of these handicaps, came from her home in Forest Hills, N. Y, to dance and talk with the blind boys at Evergreen, Jr.. the other night.
 Miss Keller thought the best way she could do her bit was by showing the men that their handicap, and handicaps much worse than theirs, could be over come. From the time of her arrival she spent every second with them. There was an informal reception at her ar rival, when she met them all and spoke to them. She had taught herself to talk years ago.
 Then there was a gay little dinner, one of the gayest any of the boys have known since they have been there, for, said one of the patients who not only lost his eyes but an arm also, Some how when you get out here it's hard to be jolly with girls who can see, even though they are mighty nice, but Miss Keller was so sparkling and full of wit you just felt what fool you'd been to think there was anything wrong with you. Shes so at ease and so sure of herself that she makes you sure'
 The big gymnasium was crowded for the dance. Practically every man was present. There were plenty of other girls who had been able to see, hear, speak and dance all their lives But they didn't stand chance against that plucky, blond haired young woman, whose sightless blue eyes are a novely color and whose cheery smile is an in- deX of the spirit of the woman whom | life's greatest handicaps have failed to down.
 | The dancing instructors at Evergreen. Jr., say that the hardest struggle is 70 get the boys on the floor for the first time and second to keep them from being discouraged after their first col | lision
 But Miss Keller didn't mind collisions. She insisted on dancing with the blind boys in preference and, if they bumped into someone else, so much the better
 it showed the floor was crowded, she
 told her secretary. A real bump on
 the dancing floor only brought a flash | of that smile for which Miss Keller is
 famous.
 Miss Keller is a winsome dancer, too
 Part of the time of the music she gets from the rhythm of the floor vibrations and partly from the rhythm of her part ner's dancing. Long ago Miss Keller learned the danger of that fearful hold ing back so common among blind peo- ! pie and so her dancing has all the easy
 grace of abandon. She dances every thing. too, two steps, fox trots and l waltZes hold no terrors for her.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
TOWN TOPICS

IN FROM ARLINGToN-H. E. Wells arrived yesterday from Arlington and is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 TUCSON MAN HERE-Louis Getner of Tucson. arrived yesterday and is reg istered at the Commercial hotel.
 COMES FROM SOUTH DAKOTA H. B. Anderson of Mitchell. South Da- kota, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Comercial hotel.
 BIsBEE MAN IN CITY-J. C. Ryan of Bisbee, arrived yesterday and is reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM BOSTON-G. N. Jordan ar rived yesterday from Boston, Mass and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 FROM NASHVILLE-C. H. Lanier of Nashville. Tenn, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 AT THE ADAMS-F. H. Powell ar rived yesterday from Los Angeles ana is stopping at the Hotel Adams.
 IMPROVING RAPIDLY - Mrs. B. Lee Purvines of 54 w. Linwood' who underwent a severe operation last Wednesday, is reported rapidly inn proving at the St. Joseph's hospltal.
 HERE FROM NEW ORLEANS = John w. McAlester arrived in the city yesterday from New Orleans and IS registered at the Jefferson hotel
 HOLBROOK MAN A VISITOR - w. w. Franklin of Holbrook, arrived yesterday and is registered at the Jet- ferson hotel.
 HERE FROM FL PAso-N. N. Bourland of Fl Paso, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 AT THE JEFFERsoN-S. W. Mo Call of Douglas, arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Jef- l ferson hotel.
 UP FROM NoGALEs-John J Duffy arrived yesterday from Nogales and is stopping at the Commercial l hotel
 BOSTON MAN A GUEsT-A F | Medine arrived yesterday from Boston ! Massachusetts. He is registered at the | Commercial hotel.
 | ARKANSAN IN ToWN-James H 1 Houston of Hot Springs, Arkansas, ar 1 rived in the city yesterday and Is regis l tered at the Commercial hotel. AGUlLA WOMAN HERE-Mrs. J 1 M Hanson of Aguila, arrived in the I city yesterday and is stopping at the i Commercial hotel
 POSTPONE HEARlNG-The hear. ] ing in the case Of the Texas oil and | Development company set for thi: morning at 10 o'clock before the cor poration commission has been post poned until Tuesday morning at Il i o'clock.
 TRYING TO FIND H. M. EVANS Attorney General Wiley E. Jones haS received a letter from Minnie Halter ' man. Box l404. Globe, asking for in. | formation as to the present where abouts Of one H. F. Evans. described al a very fat man and the owner of { Chandler au.o. The attorney genera will be glad to receive information a. to Evans present whereabouts.
 p. R. MlLNES BACK-P. R. Mines | secretary to Governor Campbell. re l turned to the state house yesterday fol lowing q vacation spent on the coast. Y HEAR MINE CASE-The corporation | commission heard the case of the appli cation of William II. Reynolds ant George IT. Johnson for revocation of tn, permit of the Copper Mountain Mine company. Bullard and Jacobs ant | Armstrong and Kramer represented tn complainants, and Joe Morrison repre- sented Celora M. Stoddard. IT,, head o the company, which is fighting to hay, the permit retained The hearing wa held in the senate chamber
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

WILL LIVE HERE-~Mrs. H. e. Dixon has taken up her residence iE Phoenix and will spend the winter here.
 RETURNS FROM coAsT-Dr. J. A. Miller has just returned from the coast where he has been investigating the latest treatments of pyorrhea.
 THESE MARRY-Marriag licenses were issued yesterday to Clarence E. Clayton, 36, Phoenix and Ida M Bes- ton, 39, Phoenix; Juan Valencia, 21, Phoenix, and Rita Murietta, 16, Phoe- nix; Augustine s. Jayne, Jr., 19, Phoe- nix, and Beatrice Florence Bodge, IS, Phoenix.
 OFF FOR RAY INITIATION-Mem- bers of Fl Yemamah Temple No 65 will leave for Ray Saturday. October 25, to initiate 40 or more tyros. Ray has made big preparation for the event and L. $, Gates, former general manager of the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, will come from Salt Lake City to be present The initiation of the class at Ray would have occurred over a year ago had it not been for the war. which called many of the candidates.
 BRINGS DIVORCE ACTION Charging desertion and failure to pro- vide, Mrs. Lottie B. Gore yesterday brought a divorce action in the su- perior court against William Ross Gore. The Cores married in San Fran cisco in 1903 and it is alleged in the complaint that MT. Gore left his wife September a year ago. After his de- parture he did not support his fam fly, according to the allegations of Mrs. Gore, who claims that her husband IS now a resident of Sharpsburg, Pa. The plaintiff asks the defendant to pay the court costs. $50 for attorneys fees and $50 a month for her support and that of their 9 year old son.
 SMALL FIRE LOSS IN MONTH Out of total of five fires there was only S25 fire loss last month, accord ing to the monthly report of fire chief Simmons. The fire department in spected twenty four buildings and establishments during the month and pumped out ten sewers.
 RUBBER STAMP SIGNATURE A ROBlEM-Whether the governor of the state can use rubber stamp m signing his name to various documents of routine nature, is the question which has been put Up to Attorney General Wiley E. Jones' Governor Campbell has an enormous number of documents come before him each day for signature, taking up good share of his time. Attorney General Jones could find no precedent for the case so has applied to Washington for authorities in the case.
 SHOW LOCAL WINNING EXHI-
 BtTS-Four large photographs of the Maricopa county and state exhibits at the International Soil Products Exposi- tion in Kansas City have been received from Harry Welch. secretary of the chamber of commerce. and are on dis play at the chamber of commerce The pictures show the big date palm trans ported to Kansas City for use in the exhibit. A splendid showing is made by use of-Navajo rugs, mounted wild fowl from the office of Joe Prochaska state game warden. and various fruits grasses and vegetables grown in Ari- zona. Malcolm Fraser, of Tucson, di- rector of the state exhibit, is shown ir one of the pictures.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
MEXICO PRODUCES MORE OIL
(Boston Transcript.)

ADOSlOH lIdnSIlipl-J
 TAMPICO. MeMco.-Revised and authoritative figures of the oil produc- ton of Mexico for the year 1918 show that the total yield was 64,605,422 bar rels, which was an increase of ap- proximately ten million barrels over 1917. The shipments of oil from Tam pico, Tuxpam and Port Lobos. includ- ing the Mexican coastwise shipments, were 56,765,396 barrels, the increase over the same shipments in 1917 being exactly in proportion to the increase in production, showing how well timed to the ocean tankers available to move the oil was the production permitted from the wells. The Mexican domestic consumption remains about the same as it was in 1917, which was around 12,000,000 barrels
 The new wells completed during the year 1918 numbered A, of which 24 were producers adding new production of about e46, 450 barrels. Eighteen wells were failures. The completed wells of 1918 were added to the wells already in production, giving Mexico a potential oil output of A.500, ,000 barrels daily which, if transportation was available and other distribution facili- ties were at hand, would make the actual production such that Mexico would step easily into the place of the worlds greatest petroleum producing nation.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
RAISE DAMAGE CLAIM;
 JET AWARD IF S5,000

Testimony so favored Mrs L. B. Ragsdale in her damage suit against the Egypt Stage company that just before the jury retired to consider the evidence yesterday, her counsel asked the original claim of S5,000 damages be raised to $10,000.
 The jury returned o verdict giving Mrs. Ragsdale $5,o00 damages, the original amount asked. The action was brought following an automobile collision at the intersection of the old Crosscut canal and the Tempe high way. Claim for damages was basel on the claim Mrs. Ragsdale suffered a severe impairment of the nervous system as a result of the accident for which she held the defendant solely responsible
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
OBITUARIES
Death of Mrs. George Traub.

Mrs. Jennie Florence Traub, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. L. Bruiger, 724 North Fourth street, died at the Deaconess hospital on Thursday even- ing. after a long and lingering illness. She is survived by George Traub, her husband, two little daughters aged ? years and 2 months respectively, a brother, Frank Bruiger, and two sis ters in Oklahoma, Mrs. Josephine l.. Bonar and Mrs. Nellie Richmond. Funeral services will be held from the Bruiger home this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen. erally fair: warmer Sunday and m north portion Saturday.
 Colorado; Saturday, rain; cooler southeast portion; Sunday fair warmer
 New Mexico: Saturday, fair, colder; Sunday unsettled colder east portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
WALKER MINING COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders of said com- pany will be held at the company's s office in the offices of Chalmers Stahl. Fennemore and Longan, FTem- ing block, Phoenix. Arizona. at the hour of 3 D. m. on Tuesday, October :, 1919, for the purpose of electing q board of directors. receiving and act ing upon a statement of the condition of the company and of transacting any other lawful business that may come before the stockholders. (Signed)
 J. R. WALKER,
 President
 J. B. WHITEHILL,
 Secretary Dated September 26. 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
EIQWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-t to-date service, Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 44o3.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
FLOW FRS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 2S-3O S Central Ave. Phone 44O3-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
CENTS UNDERWEAR AT WHOLE
 SAL

Very choice goods. will job them at a very reasonable price in large or small lots.
 FORD'S STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776. If
 (Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency In temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, Is degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. S6 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, eos inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 755 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.46 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Notice ToGeneral Contractors

A meeting of all the Gen eral Contractors of Phoenix has been called at the Cham Der of Commerce at 1:30 o'clock today, Oct. 4th. The meeting is urgent and all should be there promptly.
 J. F. TRACY, Secretary.
 CITIZENS COMMITTEE
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Wanted to borrow. s4.7O0 on 1000 worth of first class city property in Mesa. Box 45, Mesa. hs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
TOLD AT LAST

(Boston TTanscript.)
 "A woman can't keep a secret de- clared a mere man.
 "Oh, I don't know" retorted the lady, I've kept my age a secret since I was 24."
 Yes, but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will simply have to tell it.
 Well, I think when a woman has kept secret for Is years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it"
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-To rent with privilege of buying, one Jersey or Durham de- horned COW; good pasture and best CT care. 1345 East McDowell road. Tn
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

Phoenix high is not to be counted out when it comes to checking up on returned heroes. Goebal Brawner, who enlisted in the marines, has seen ser vice in France with the 158th division. Charlie Gilleland enlisted during foot ball season last year. Although he put in some hard training at Mare island, he wasn't called upon to go across. There are several other service men who, although this is their first year at P. H. s. are speedily becoming ac- puainted.
 Two of them, Lee New Kirk and Frank Gould, have been overseas. The other, David Rogers, was a marine. Three of the fellows are out for foot ball, and from present appearances, they will make good
 There have been no class games this year. This may seem strange. because in all previous years each class has put out team to battle for the school championhip. This season, however, they are alying aside class quarrels and are all centering their efforts in one common cause, to put at team in the field, which one week from tomorrow will make the alumni look like a bunch of noYices.
 Captain Jones and Lieuteant Car penter are making rapid strides in strengthening out the freshmen. They have already been formed into a bat l talion of three companies. Each con- | pany contains eight squads. Yesterday morning at g o'clock the battalion was put through the ceremony of retreat. It was carried out very nicely. consid- ering the short space of time they have been drilling.
 | Class meetings were held yesterday afternoon during the seventh period. The following officers were elected:
 Seniors: Allen Campbell, president; James Morton, vice president; Phillippa Jones. secretary; Helen Ellis treasurer. Jniors: Johnathan Michaels, presi- dent; Marjory Baker, vice president; l Edith Burtis, secretary treasurer. | Sophomores: Milton Coggins, presi- dent; Melbourne Hill, vice president; 1 Margaret Cronin, secretary treasurer.
 Freshmen: Homer Lowrie president Dorothy Wade, vice president; Charles Batte, secretary treasurer.
 After the election of officers, the se- niors decided to challenge the juniors to tug O war. The losers of the con test are to give the winners a banquet or a picnic. The contest is to take place where Seventh street crosses the Mari copa canal. One team is to take one side of the canal and the opposing team the other. The team first pulling their opponents into the canal, wins the con l fpSt
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Dated September 26, 1919.