davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
MANY GOOD SCORES
 AT GUN CLUB SUNDAY

Exceptionally fine scores were made at the Phoenix Gun club shoot held at the clubs grounds on Mcdowell road yesterday. Perfect weather drew large crowds of people to witness the on- slaught waged on the clay birds, and the event was one of the best ever held in the clubs history.
 H. F. DeMund made an exceptionally good score by breaking 9s out of a possible 100 birds. F. Gillespie and B. Gillespie tied with 97 birds each. w. II. HeiIeman, T. L. Edens and D. E. Morrell all h~oke more than 90. SCOT ing 96, 95. and 93 respectively.
 Following is the detailed score:
 H. F. DeMund. 9. 25. 24, 25--9a.
 F. Gillespie, 9. 24, 24. 24-97.
 E. Gillespie, 25. 24. 24. 24-S7-
 w. H. Hef1eman. 24. 23 24. 25-96.
 T. L. Edens. A. g. 24. 24-95.
 ID. F.. AIorrell. 24. 20. 25. 2i-93.
 w. E. Twitche1l. p. 23. 23. 22-90
 r. Hoeppner, 21. 22. 21. 2-S6.
 E. Campbell. 19. 21. %. 22-S4
 A. J. yiault. IS. 1s g. 22-7s
 F. Tribolet, 15. II, 19. 23-6S-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

term of governor was drawing 10 8 close.
 After Governor Wilson had resigned to become a candidate for the presi dency, he was replaced by James Fielder, then president of the senate There is a provision of the New Jersey constitution, however. which provides that a governor may not succeed him self in office. so Fielder, who desired to become a candidate, resigned the office October 2S, 1913, in order to be eligible to run again.
 Leon Taylor. then barely 30 years old and speaker of the house, succeeded Fielder as governor. serving until February, 1914. Upon completion of his term, Mir. Taylor resumed the prac- tice of law at his home at Avon by the Sea, adjacent to Asbury Park.
 When war with Germany broke out Mir. Taylor was unable to pass phy- sical examination for continuation of his service with the Third infantry, New Jersey National Guard. so he en- gagged in Red Cross work and sailed for England.
 As field director of the American Red Cross, Mir. Taylor went to Gibral- tar. where there were 5000 American troops. 1t was planned, he said. to es- tablish Mediterranean group. with Gibraltar as the center, and Outposts at Malta, the Azores and other points touched by units of the American fleet. Only the signing of the armfs- tice prevented the carrying out of this plan.
 Mir. Taylor had many questions to ask yesterday concerning Phoenix, Phoenicians and the valley In Eng land he was acquainted with Foster Rockwell. Archie Cater, Miss Jane Rider of the state university and other Arizonans engaged in Red Cross work.
 ---------- O---------
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
TICKET SALE TODAY
 FOR HELEN STANLEY

Tickets for the Helen Stanley con cert week from tomorrow night at the high school auditorium will go on sale today at Kerr X Smalleys music store. Second and Washington streets.
 Helen Stanley's concert here will be given under the auspices of the Musi- cal Events club as the third number If the series which has already in- cluded the Duncan Dancers with George Copeland and Merle Alcock.
 Single tickets are priced at $2, and tickets will be issued at $4 for the three events which vet remain on the series, Helen Stanley, the Flonzaley Quartet, and Alfred Cortot, French rianfSt.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Merely Adjustment.

To the Editor of The Republican.
 Sir: Chiropractic; what is it? An art as old and as the noblest and truest that ever was or will be regarding health. And it is not disorder inside the nerves or blood that the chiroprac- tor talks about so much, but he defines the cause of the disease as anatomic disrelation or disarrangement of the spinal column.
 So long as the hips and sacrum are not level and not in correct position your neck and other parts of the spine do not fit and you need an adjustment to get well. The chiropractor 6oes not give or take anything. but he adjusts. So does a matchmaker. Neither heals or cures both adjust
 Does the chiropractor use medicines or drugs, electricity. practice surgery, mesmerize? No. Does he practice os- teopathy? No. Must the folks in the hands of him have fear that the neck or back will be broken, or must they have faith in miracle to be per formed? No. Everything is all right with the chiropractor. All the credit goes to nature, mind, soul, God or whatever you may call it honestly.
 c. D. CLAUS, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
LIFE OF OUR SAVIOR
 AT PLAZA AGAIN TODAY

The Life of Our Savior" moving picture film, shown yesterday at the Plaza theater as a special Christmas feature, created such a favorable i'm pression that A. R. Cavaness, manager, was forced to wire New York for per mission to hold the film over here through today to give those who did not see it an opportunity to do so.
 This permission was accorded and The Life of Our Savior" will be re- peated at performances at the Plaza today, positively for the last time.
 The picture deserves the commen- dation it has received, being a master seyen-reel feature in color, showing the life of Christ from the nativity through to the crucifixion. Tremen- dous houses greeted the film yesterday III day at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS AT PHOENIX CHURCHES

Christmas celebrations at the vari- ous churches continued through the calendar from last Sunday morning until late yesterday, the pastors re- porting no set rule for observing the anniversary and most of the churches observing the season as part of their services last Sunday morning.
 Others celebrated on Christmas eve while a few had special services last night. The Railroad Mission had a Christmas day program for the MeXi- can parishioners.
 The Zion Evangelical Lutheran had services yesterday morning, and the Grace English Lutheran church had a service last night by the Bible school class. The Missionary church held a sunday school entertainment last night
 The Salvation Army, as usual. main tained open house and dispensed its regular cheer.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

The other Mexican admitted that that was sl pretty bad record He hadn't thought of it before. On such a showing he did not think that he could continue to lend support to the democratic party.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

If a man is unusually liberal with his cigars after Christmas, you may know that his wife gave him a box of her own choosing.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26
NEBRASKA JuRisT DIES

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 25.-Judge Samuel H. Sedgwick. for 15 years a justice of the Nebraska supreme court, died suddenly at his home here this evening from heart disease. He was pioneer lawyer of the state. TO years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

A hen in Kansas City sold for $300o. This must be the one that lays the eggs our grocer sells
Arizona republican., 1919-12-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
CATER

Cater, Jan. 16.-Mr. Geo. A. Tur-
ner is grinding cane this month.
Mr.. Edward II. Stokes took a pleas
ure trip to Ocala Friday afternoon,
returning Saturday morning.
Miss Abbie Stokes spent the week
end with her parents in Cater last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Redding and
Miss Anita Cox made a business trip
to Ocala Saturday afternoon.
Quite a crowd of the young folks
of Cater gathered at the home OF
Mr.. Geo. A. Turner Tuesday night,
and enjoyed cane gringing and a
number of games.
Mrs. j. T. Ross and children at.
tended the cane grinding at Mr.. Geo
Geo. o. Turner's Saturday.
Mr.. Edward H. Stokes of Cater
was a visitor of the Holder school
Friday afternoon. His sister, Miss
Abbie Stokes, lis teacher.
Mr.. w. II. Hutchinson and Mrs. A
G. Revels made a business trip to
Ocala Saturday.
Mr. Lee Gray was the guest OF Mr.
Geo. o. Turner and family Sunday
night.
Miss Mary Ross of Cater will leave
Saturday for Madison, where she will
attend the state normal. We all wish
Miss Ross good luck while gone
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
Robert T.. Lee

The world is ablaze with glory,
The shrek of it may stun
The arrogance and the rancor
Of the baffled, beaten Hun,
But it cannot shroud the glory
That Lees bright sabre won.
1t was great at first Manassas,
And the world looked ON, amazed
AS Lee reared his own Parnassus
And again, at torn Manassas,
Where the battle-fires blazed.
And at Spottsylvania's Angle,
At heroic Charlottesville;
In the Wilderness tangle,
And the bloody Gaines Mill,
Lee was calm in all the jangle,
And the faultless leader still.
Long tbs past. yet not forgotten
Never, while the hearts beat true
In the lands of cane and cotton.
When the armies and the crew
Have their glory-stars af1otten,
Confeds, there1l be some for you.
Exchange.
The Rebekahs will meet this eve
ming, and probably install their new
officers.
Miss Catharine Henry, who has
been i'll for several days, is much bet
ter today.
Senator Crosby and family motor
ed over from Citra to see their Ocals
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fort OF
Lynne were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r
F. Rogers Sunday.
$3.50
The friends of Mrs. Kichline, who
has been quite i'll, are glad to see hel
able to be out again.
The missionary society of the Pres
by terrain church will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the church.
Miss Blair Woodrow returned thil
afternoon from Jacksonville, wher,
she spent the weekend with friends
Union Bible study class meets Fri
day at o'clock with Mrs. H. C. Bill
bro. Subject, Cor, 18th chapter
All Bible students cordially invited.
Mrs. w. II. Henry and her guest
Mrs. Bowly of Alexandria, Va, lef
yesterday afternoon for few day
visit to Mrs. Bivens at Clearwater.
Friends of Mr.. w. w. Harriss vii
regret to know that he has not bee
in the best of health all winter an
that he is still indisposed at his hom
on Camp Heights.
Miss Davis and nearly all the schol
ars at the industrial school were tn
| guests of Mrs. E. c. Bennett at th
Temple Saturday afternoon. Tn
girls were clad in their new white
uniforms of dark blue with whit
trimmings. They looked very nea
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy Items for this De-
partment, Please Phone to Five
Double-One or Two-Seven
NOTICE

After this week. the society depart
ment of the Star will be discontinued.
The Woman's Club and the various
societies, social and religious, are re-
quested TO have their secretaries or
authorized members to write out their
notices and reports and send them to
the Star Office. Amy of our friends
who have notices relating to society
affairs or social items will receive
prompt attention if they will send
them to the Star, in writing and sign
ed. The Star is not able to take any
but the briefest notices and items over
the phone.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
Seven Distinct
Elkhorn Varieties
in Tins

Here's a Cheese for every taste.
Yours may be for a mild cheese,
while some other member of the fam
lily may prefer one with a more de-
cided flavor; they're all here.
KRAFT CHEESE is the plain Amer
lean; the same kind you are accus-
toned to only better, purer, absolute
ly dependable.
PIMENTO CHEESE is practically
the same as Kraft Cheese, favored
with Spanish Pimentos. Delightful,
tasty.
CHILE CHEESE is Kraft Cheese,
given zest and smack by dash Of
Mexican Chile.
WELSH RAREBIT is already pre-.
pared. Just add milk or cream, beat,
mix until smooth and serve. Appe-
tizing, economical.
|CAMEMBERT CHEESE is a favorite
with the epicure. And Elkhorn Cam
embert has that popular flavor and
consistency at its best; mellow, rich,
slightly sharp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as its
name implies, is a snappy combina-
ton of imported Roquefort and Kraft
Cheese blended the Elkhorn way.
LIMBURGER CHEESE-as Kraft
makes it-has just enough pungency
and tang to suit the cheese-lover; not
too strong for the average taste.
OK. TEAPOT GROCERY
PHONES is AND TIA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
OAK FIRE WOOD

Seasoned oak fire wood Is to Is in
ches long, delivered anywhere in
Ocala. Phone 1854. J. c. johnson,
Ocala, Fla. 6-1m%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
Music Class Entertained


Miss Irma Blake entertained the
younger members of her music class
in charming manner Saturday aft
ernoon. The little folks met at die
home of their hostess where games
were INDUCED in, followed by a de-
lightful automobile ride to a cave
some miles from the city, where after
exploring it's mysteries. they returned
to the home of Miss Blake, where
sandwiches and hot chocolate were
served. Those present were Frances
Lummus, Natalie Minshall. Pauline
Goodwin, Amy and Genevieve Hall,
Christian and Esther Whiteside, We
mona Randall and Mary Lane. The
afternoon was one of rare pleasure
for all present.
Mrs. G. II. Campbell and her charm
ing daughter, Miss Irene, who have
been guests for some weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. STRIPPING, expect to
return tomorrow to their home In De-
Land, from where Miss Irene expects
to go in a few days to Jacksonville
for a visit to a friend, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Irene are al
ways welcome visitors in Ocala.
80
Mr. Efird of Leesburg is in the city
while attending u. s. court and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Duval
He gives the gratifying information
that Mrs. Efird who has been quite
i'll for several months, is now grad
ually improving. for which the many
friends in this city of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Efrd will be grateful to learn.
The tea which was to have been
given by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy today in honor Of Lees
birthday, had to be postponed on ac-
count of illness In the family of so
many of the members. This is very
regrettable, but it is hoped the tea
may be given at some early date.
| The members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Christian church have
decided to resume their work and viii
hold their first meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at three o'clock at the hons
| of Miss Mamie Taylor on Fort King
avenue.
A pleasant party spending today at
Crystal River are Mr., and Mrs. Trus-
ten Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hooker and their guest, Mrs. Mont
gomery of Kentucky. They win re-
turn this afternoon.
/ $50
The numerous friends OF Jack
Camp Jr. will be very glad to know
that after a severe illness of more
than a week he is now very much
improved and hopes to be able to re.
turn to school in a few days.
go
The following prominent Summer.
field people were weekend visitors II
Ocala: Messrs. j. w. Lanier and wife
Nathan Mayo and family, Georg,
Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Proc
tor.
Mrs. L. w. Ponder has returnet
from her visit to her sister, Mrs
James Johnson, in St Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder are making thei
home at the Arms House.
4 $50
Mr.. ]. T. Jones and family, so loni
residents of Ocala, have moved Il
Lake Weir, Mr.. Jones having takel
charge of the Harrison farm at tn
lake.
Miss Sara Warren, who has beel
the guest of Miss Sara Dehon 70
several days, left for her home IN Al
bany, Ga, today.
Mrs. w. A. Hooker has arrived il
this city from the home of her son il
Ocala, and will spend the winter her
as a guest of the Jessamine Inn
Tallahassee Cor. in Times Union.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
PHONES

w. K. Lane, nj. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Oe&la,
Florida ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20

and cheerful, and their little process
sion was much admired as it marched
through town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
WILLARD PLANS
BIG Navy YARD
Commandant Asks Resi-
dents to Vacate in
Cooperation.

In pressing his notices of removal
to the thirty families occupying
house, In the eastern section of the
Washington Navy Yard reservation.
Capt. A. l. Willard, commandant of
the yard, is furthering plans to
make the latter one of the largest
and finest equipped plants of its
type in the world.
Land on which these houses are
located. ordered vacated by April
l. is included in a portion of the
reservation on which a number of
buildings will be constructed when
funds for the purpose have been OBJ
tanned. A few of the houses will be
reserved for the storage of ma
terials now unhoused.
During the last two years, to meet
the needs of war, nearly dozen
new buildings have been erected in
the navy yard and many additions
have been made to old ones.
According to Capt. Willard, the new
naval gun factory, which is ready for
business, Is the biggest heavy-gun
shop in the country. Here will be
made many of the giant rifles that
make Uncle Sans battleships the
most formidable on the seas.
Yard has been vastly increased since
war operations were begun. Formerly
its boundaries extended east to Ninth
street southeast and west to Fourth,
facing on NJ street and bordered on
the south by the Eastern Branch of
the Potomac. The yard has grown to
the east and west. and now reaches
Second street on one side and Elev-
enth on the other
Between 5000 and 5000 are now
employed in the yard whereas. be-
fore the war, not many more than
1000 were engaged. Some 200
women are employed in clerking
Jobs. Before the yard began to as
sumo it's present proportions. a wo-
man worker was unusual among its
forces.
While the number of employees has
been doubled, the output has in
creased in greater ratio. but no def
mite figures in this connection are
ava liable.
The failure of the urgent den-
cheney bill in Congress does not af-
feet the Navy Yard. according to
Commandant willard. who said yes
terday that the yard was taken care
OF in earlier appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
health drive
PRIZES TODAY
First Lap Of Hygienic Cru
SADIE In Schools Is
Ended.

The first award in the modern
health crusade are to be made to-
morrow.
The first lap of the health cru
sade contest being conducted in
the Washington schools ended last
night Tomorrow morning $4,000
children OF the fourth and seventh
grades will submit to their teach
ers their score cards showing how
many of the daily health chores
assigned to them have been per-
formed for the last two weeks. All
those who have done at least three
foCrths of the chores each week.
and whose chore cards are signed
to this effect by their parents, VIII
be enrolled as modern health cru
saders with the rank of page. Then
against the name of each enrolled
pupil in each class on a roll OF
health knighthood" will appear a
red star. indicating the rank at
tained by the pupil in the tourna-
ment
After another three weeks chill
dren who continue to do three
fourths of the daily health chores
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Dangerous Weakness
Follows Influenza

thin and weak and must have help
in its stupendous task of rebuild
ing the system and restoring the
strength and buoyant vitality to the
stricken body.
Just here is where s. s. s. has
proven such a valuable aid. for il
is without question the most eff
cacious blood purifier ever discov-
cred. This reliable old remedy.
which has been sold by druggists
for more than fifty years, was first
used by the Indians. who disooy-
cred the medicinal value of the
roots and herbs Of the forest, and
has been used with the creates,
success for more than half a cen
tuy.
S. S. S. is the one remedy that
is so useful in repairing the dam
age done by influenza and grippe,
because It promptly enriches the
blood supply. and fills the veins
with new life and vitality. which
in turn rebuild the waste tissue
throughout the system. No matter
how long since you have had this
disease. you should begin at once
10 take S. S. S., which will do so
much in putting the system back
into perfect physical condition.
And remember, too, that avoid
ing disease is simply a matter Of
keeping the system in perfect con-
diGon, so that those who keep Their
blood supply pure and strong and
vigorous are not nearly so liable
to attack. A few bottles Of S. s.
S. is worth many times its cost as
a precaution against disease.
Those who take S. s. S. can
get any desired medical advice
without cost by writing to Chiei
Medical Adviser, l0l Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09


will be given the rank of squire
and awarded . button. After ten
weeks such children win the rank
of knight and silver pin. The con-
test lasts for fifteen weeks. The
highest, award being gold pin,
with the rank of knight-banneret.
At the end OF the contest the school
division having the largest number
Of knight baSnerets, knights, squires
and pages In proportion to the number
of pupils in the division will be pre-
sented with a handsome pennant. and
similarly the class in each division
which has the largest number of rank
ing health crusaders win be rewarded
with a pennant for that grade.
The tournament is being held under
the Joint auspices of the Junior Red
Cross and Washington tuberculosis
Association, which are Offering the
awards.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

Glasses In domestic science and
home management will begin at 2:3o
o'clock March /. at the Mason
House, 1906 Twentieth street, and
sessions will be held three times a
week for five weeks thereafter.
Homemakers generally are invited
to Join. Topics in the course are
plain cooking, household hygiene,
planning and sanitation, budget
making, the care of the sick, scien-
tific bedmaking. invalid cookery.
menu planning. balanced meals and
food for children.
The committee on the promotion
of manufacture of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association in
Washington will meet Tuesday noon
to discuss the subject and start the
campaign.
senator James A. Reed. Of Mis-
souri,. will speak on the league of
nations this morning at 1850
O'Clock at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. under auspices of the Jewish
Welfare Board. The public is in
vited.
"Some Faiinctcs of Freethoughts
is the title of an address to be made
by Hubert Harrison. of New York
at the meeting of the Washington
Secular League at Pythian Temple,
| today at p. m.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Adas
Israel congregation will give a nov
city Purim dance tomorrow night.
"Fhe Incarnation" composed by
DIR. Adam Dievel, will be sung by a
chorus of 100 voices at the Wash
! ington Missionary College, Takoma
Park. at s o'clock Thursday even
ing. The exercises will be directed
by Francis Berte-Stratton.
A study Of the local milk situati
will be inaugurated at a joint meet
ing of the Housekeepers' Alliance
and the Home Economics Associa-
ton. to be held at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Clarence r. Wilson, for
merly local food administrator. will
open the discussion. Health Officer
Fowler will tell what the District
government is doing toward giving
Washington good milk. DIR. Rawl.
of the Department of Agriculture,
will speak.
wnnderlusters will hike this
afternoon from the Glen Echo post
Office at 2:15 o'clock.
Announcement Is made that the
Columbian Women will meet March
1s. instead of March IL, at .he Col
lege women's Club, 1899 l street
A special program is being ar
ranged.
The gymnnsium OF the Wilson
Normal Community Center will be
open every Thursday night at 1880
o'clock for general work for women
and at $50 o'clock for basketball,
It IS announced.
Sewing, millinery. p,endinx and
dressmaking are taught Thursday
and Tuesday evenings from 1880
o'clock to 1890 o'clock at the Miner
Normal Community Center. Goods
ordered will be ready for distribu-
tion from 10 o'clock to . o'clock Sat
urday.
Rev. Thomas 1. GassOn. =. J., pro-
fessor of economics and sociology in
the school of law of Georgetown
University, will deliver the third
lecture of his course on the Sacred
Scriptures at the Catholic Women's
War Service Club. 24Os X street
northwest. this evening at 7:i5. His
subject will be The Canon"
Regular weekly meeting of the
Friends of Irish Freedom will be
held at Central Savings Bank Hall.
Seventh and j streets northwest,