davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
was ccnsummated in that city i,

was ccnsummated in that city in
1870.
\ delegation from the conven-
itcn of the Missouri Diocese Of
Episcopal Churches, now being held
al Christ Church Cathedral, visited
the Prc&by.er:ans in session for
mally to exchange greetings.
4 telegram was read containing
greetings f~Gm the Northern Bap-
list CcrIertion, which is in session
in Denver.
The assembly is On record as
completely indorsing the rights Of
labor and favoring the interchurch
weird movement. Support of the
rights OF labor carried full recog-
milton CT the right of workers to
participate in every decision touch
ing their prosperity and happiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23

of exploding firearms, the shouts
and yells of the frightened people
were mingled with the roars of the
other wild beasts Of the circus.
Henry, who was 80 years old, and
lived in Newburg, n. Y, and who
was reccrtly discharged from the
army, went into Lucy's cage to
clean it. Lucy was guarding two 3
year-old cubs.
Henry drove the l;cness mother in
to barred section Of the cage, but
dind not Jock the iron door that sep
arated her from him-merely closing
it. Then he began to fondle the
baby lions.
The angry mother launched he:-
self against the unlocked door,
bursting it open. And moment IA
ter her great jaws had crushed the
negro's neck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
GRAND THEATRE

A veritable storehouse Of histori-
cal information is "a Royal Demo-
crat," which will be presented a.
the Grand Theatre tonight, ard
which features attractive Marguer-
lite Mars and Jack Conway.
Dealing as it does with period
IN history when conditions were
very unsettled and in the first state
of turmoil over the birth Of democ-
racy, it involves mixture Of styles
and scenes that are seldom ncces-
sary in modern production.
Also 4 two reel Keystone comedy
will be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Columbia Bedding Company has
opened a mattress factory and is
now ready to renovate box springs,
mattresses, pillows and ETC., at rea-
sonabe prices. Let US call and give
you estimate. See us about a new
mattress. Columbia Bedding Co.,
Prince and Commerce streets. Phone
743. 106-1m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
LIONS ESCAPE
All Woodbury., \. j., Barred Doors
Till Eranzied Beast Vas Killed

I'LL Fr2nzIed Beast Was Killed
Lucy lioness in the side show of
the Cook Brothers Circus, after
killing John Henry, negro circus
emplcye, in her cage, ran into the
circus lot, which is the center of
Woodbury. Of between 5000 and
5000 inhabitants.
Instantly cries Q "a hon is loose"
arose, and hundreds of persons who
mad been enjoying the show began
to run about wildly. UShers tried to
restrain the frantic spectators, but in
vain.
The alarm was carried through
the county seat in few minutes.
Mothers ran into the houses with
their children and bolted their doors.
Stores were closed. Teachers were
notified not to allow any pupils to
leave until the lioness had been
captured or killed.
Meanwhile farmers and others
gathered up guns and revolvers and
hurried coward the Manly lot, where
the circus tents were pitched.
William Miller, cowboy, with the
circus, and a marksman, finally
brought down the l;oness after she
had hidden in nearby brush. He
pumped eight bullets into her body
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
THEATRES
RICHMOND-Dcrothy Dalton

Dorothy Dalton comes to the Rich
mond today as "The Lady of Red
Butte" Paramount picture.
It's gripping picture of a West
or ntown; of a queer evangelist; OF
the curse that he called forth on the
town and the inhabitants thereof
and Of what happened then, all Of
which SOP can't afford TO miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by moneY-bark
offer. Tastes fine; cost a trltls. De-
livered anywhere by cur Alexandria
Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc. Phone
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
Ingcmar-"A Wcman's Experience

The attraction at the Ingomar The
atrc tonight IS the great Bacon
Backer production of Paul NJ. Pot
ter's dramatic ngaterpiece, "a Wom-
ans Experience" This is the au-
thor's most sensational story since
"Trilhy.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
SUPPORT LABOR
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly
Picks Philadelphia for
Meet Next Year

st. Louis, May 23.-The Presby-
terrain General Assembly yesterday
selected Philadelphia as the place
for the annual meeting in 1920,
Yesterday meeting will mark the
sem:-ccntennial anniversary of the
union between the new and old
schools of Presbyterianism which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23

volvers, and it was estimated that
1CO shots were fired. With the sound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23

Other. circus employees had been
discha,girg shotguhe-- -::66Gs and re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
SAVE AND HAVE
Clemson College, November

Clemson College, November
Every garden and orchard owner in
South Carolina should note as an
object lesson the many tons, totalling
train loads of our common vegeta-
bles and fruits that are being I'M
ported constantly into this state, and
every one should determine to help
George P. Hoffman,, Extension hor-
ticulturist. No individual can cor
rect this evil Immediately, but much
can be accomplished in even a few
years by the strength that comes
through united effort.
South Cardinals wide diversity Of
soil makes it possible to grow a
great variety of vegetables and fruits.
On the fertile coastal soils she leads
the United States already in the pro-
duction of cabbage plants, but in
spite of this fact she imports many
tons of cabbage every year. A South
Carolinian is pioneer grower of
fall Irish potatoes, but the states
imports of this crop are also many
tons annually.
With such conditions existing one
would naturally think that our con-
sumption is in excess Of the produc-
ton, which is, true in some eases, but
in the majority of cases production
is in excess of consumption. The
losses make it necessary to import
large quantities of such material from
other sections. The one-season
orchard and garden are valuable,
it is true, and most people are too
we'll satisfied with them, but every
body should seek to change the one
season growing of fruits and vegeta-
bles to an all the year proposition.
With such an aim in view, it is
suggested that the planting Of cab
bage seed to grow the "frost proof"
plants, the planting of onions, and
winter orchard renovation, and the
proper harvesting and storing Of
SWEET potatoes should receive care
full attention at this time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
What Makes the colors of the Sunset

The direction of the suns rays
when they meet these large and small
particles in the air has great deal
to do with the combination of colors
that results as these objects absorb
part of the rays and throw off others.
The sky is the most beautiful blue
when the sun is highsin the sky. But
when the sun is setting the light has
a greater distance to travel through
the belt of air which surrounds the
earth than when it is high up over our
heads. You know that if you stick a
pin straight down into orange it
wont go very far before it is clear
through the peel, but if you stick the
lpin into an orange along the edge 1t
will go through great deal more
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25

than the other way. That is the way
it is with these sunset colors. The peel
of the orange is good representation
of the. belt of air which surrounds
the earth. At sunset the light, instead
of coming straight down through the
shortest possible amount of air,
strikes the air on slant, and there
fore, travels through a great deal
more air and closer to the earth to
reach it, with the results that it
meets a great many more Of these
little specks besides all the smoke
and other things that hang in the air
near the ground, and we must thus
get many more colors, because some
of the things in the air absorb very
different fays when the light comes
in this slanting way, and that is what
makes the different colors in the sun.
set. For this reason sunsets are often
er richer and more beautiful in color
when the air is not so pure, but has
much dirt and other matter floating
about in it. From the Book of Won
ders.> Published and Copyrighted BY
the Bureau of Industrial Education
Inc, Washington, D. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Having Mrs. F. S. Munse.l ,o1
Columbia, as Campaign Manager Of
the State Campaign Executive Com
mittee for the Christmas Seal Sale
South Carolina is one of the few
states that can boast of woman
leader. With her successes in the Lib
erty Loan drives backing her up Mrs
Munsell is confident that the State
will exceed it's quota of $65,000.
Mrs. Munsell states that the Ameri-
can women have eagerly responded to
appeals for aid for Belgian babies,
French babies, and Armenian babies,
in fact to the outstretched arms of
the children in all stricken lands.
She points to the fact that America
as well as the stricken country
appeals for the cooperation of the
women in abating the spread Of tu-
,erculosis among the children on this
side of the Atlantic.
More than $4,000 children die
each year from the White Plague.
Still tuberculosis can be prevented.
According to figures of the Nat
ional tuberculosis Association, which
is directing nationwide educational
campaign against tuberculosis, the an
nual death toll in the United States
is 100000 persons. This association
and it's 1000 affiliated organizations
carry on the work of combating the
disease with funds derived chiefly
from the annual December Sale OF
Red Cross Seals. 1t is estimated that
more than $6,50O,O00 will be needed
to carry on the campaign during 1920.
Government reports show that
nearly half the child victims OF tu-
berculosis succomb to tuberculosis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
EFFORTS UNDER WAY
!. DURING RECESS FOR
TREATY COMPROMISE

Washington, Nov. 21.-Efforts to
reach compromise on a resolution to
ratify the peace treaty are going on
during the recess of congress, but in
/ he meantime it is pertinent to dis
close the view that prevails in the
executive branch Of the government
concerning the losses to the Ameri-
can people, in dollars and cents as
well as in moral values should the
Republican majority refuse to COM
promise with the Democrats and thus
leave tg.e (: ..i,try without treaty
of peace.
First Of all the adoption of con-
current resolution by congress de-
claring the war at an end would not
be regarded as legal or of any more
consequence than a speech in either
the house or the senate expressing an
opinion that the state Of war should
cease. If the congress on the other
hand, should adopt a joint resolution
which requires the presidents sigma
Iture, Mr.. Wilson could veto and then
two-thirds of both houses would be
needed to make that joint resolution
effective.
Assuming, however, that the joint
resolution were accepted by the
president or that his veto were over
ridden so that legally 4he state Of
war had been declared at an end, it
would not affect any international
question, but would apply only to
domestic questions, such as those
that have been raised within the
United States concerning the coal
trike or the enforcement of wartime
prohibition or other contracts and
obligations, including the espionage
law or food control, which depend on
the duration Of the war.
So far as Germany is concerned,
joint resolution by congress does not
make treaty Of peace and not only
would no agreement whatsoever be in
effect between the United States and
Germany, but the latter power would
be FIRE under international law to re-
gard herself still as technically at
war with the United States on all
questions affecting her property at
sea or in the United States or else
where.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25

meningitis: Science has demonstrated
that the disease isnot inherited. Most
infection takes place in early youth,
however. The power of the child to
resist the disease can be built up by
fresh air, sunshine and good food.
Open air. schools help to prevent the
spread of the disease and aid in the
discovery of incipient cases in chill
dren. Such schools assure proper
treatment to those already afflicted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-11-25
AUTOMOBILE TIRES.

Wehave lust received shipment of Miller" Tires,
Tubes, and Accessories.
We have the exclusive agency for Abbevllle County
for this line Equip your car with miller Ires ana
enjoy real tire satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
BOARD TAXES STEPS
 ID EQUAL|zE PRICES

WASHINTON, March 19. IT Initial steps toward bringing about reduc- tion of prices and stabilization of the basic commodities were taken today at a conference of representatives of the steel industry, with the department of commences trecently organized indus trial board The steel men, headed by F. H. Gary. chairman of the American Iron and Steel institute, met with the board and later held a separate con- ference. Another meeting with the board will be held tomorrow. The at titude of the steel manufacturers to- ward the boards proposals was not announced. The board, however, in a statement issued after the joint con- ference said that while an actual de- cision on q lowered scale of prices had not been reached" satisfactory progress had been made
 Chairman Peek of the board was quoted as saying the steel men had shown an entire willingness to 'co-op- crate in making effective any program that will hasten the return to normal conditions
 It was generally understood that the factor of labor costs entered largely into the discussion by the manufactur- CTS of the boards proposals for stabil- ization of the industry and possible reduction in prices.
 The statement issued by the board
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Mack F1ueckeger. s. J. Kellner, Los Angeles; E. F. La Phase. San Francisco; J. NJ. Roberts and wife, Missouri; C. J. Marley, Los An geles: Lieut.. Raymond r. Hartney santa Barbara; A. Schusnne, Los An geles; w. P. Lee, l.. Y. w. Brown, Riverside, Calf; A. D. Osborne. Los Angeles; J. F. Cate. Boston; James Chapman. San Bernardino; H. W. Cavell. Los Angeles; Miss Mabel Kim ball, Miss Anne Kalb, City; Gus H. Hirschfield, Prescott; J. B. York and wife, Miami; F. G. Miller Prescott; ; H. A. Voters. Albuquerque; F. A. Wor- Cester: 0. R. Maynard, Tucson; c. D. Watson, Los Angeles; II. W. Evans, St. Louis. II. A. Foster. City; Thomas Malloy, Yuma; Sam II. Morris, Globe: Geo. Ii. Mosely, Hamilton; W. F. L.ee, Philadelphia; $. l., Knox, Tucson: l. H. Boyd, Tucson. NJ. F. Davis, Los Angeles: w r. Traitor, Douglas; C. ". Botoford, Douglas; O. F.. Rose. To- peka; John E. W. Keith. Tucson; Fred F. Ely. Superior; A. A. Fish. Fl Paso; l.. A. Morrison, San Francisco; F. A. Forstill Fl Paso
 Commercial-M A. Fessenden, F. G Barkie and wife. E. l.. Arnold, Flor ence; K. D. Dickson. Parker; J. IL HatherleY. Florence: T. C. Wear. Ray: r. J. Hogan Miami F. NJ. Livermore Don Haverley. F. F. Carter. c. A Moore, Ray; H. Bridge, Kansas City; w. q. Rsber, City; Mrs. W. D. Grant R. J. Shultz, c. G. Stewart, Los An geles r.. H. Sherlock F. A. Sherlock Los Angeles. Nj. l.. Thompson. J. l. Misenheimer MT. and Mrs. J. F. Zupf Prescott: J. F.. McComb, City: Thomas <. Leatherburn. Mrs. F. II. Marsh. r, <. Miller. Flagstaff: J. W. Rage ant wife; Sam c. H. Grosen, New York
 Johb J. Levy and wife; l.. Hughes Lapon. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Heap. Ear Morgan, F. Mshon. Flagstaff, Leroy Nichols, Illinois; Olive Encoe. II. II Holden and family
 Jefferson-Mrs T. NJ. Elder. Sacra- mento; Wm. Hannell, J. P. Perkins Superior; MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hay good. Sacaton; r. Courtney. Denver J. Dean. Fl Paso: l.. D. Johnson, Lol Angeles. D. M. Robinson Hayden: r r. NordelH. Tucson. F.. W. Miller Globe C. II. Weeksc, Harry Neville l Los Angeles; K l.. Neosensen. J. r | Morgan. Fl Paso: Nj. T.. Thompson | r. E. Parson. II. Borlfield Salt Lake l A. M. Peck. C. $. Smith. II. R. Jack | son. Los Angeles; A. C. Mcconnell | Grafton Dougherty and wife. T. ( ] Brite. H. II. Day, Fl Paso; A. l.. Carle
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
CONVICTED TUCSON
 WOMAN GETS YEAR

TUCSON, Ariz., March 19.-Bart Hockett of Douglas. convicted in the United States district court here re- gently with others on the charge of eonspiring to violate the Reed amend ment by importing large quantities of whiskey from New Mexico into Ari- zona, was sentenced by Judge Saw telle this afternoon to serN two years in the Leavenworth, Kansas. prison and pay d fine of $10,O00. which is the maximum penalty. Mrs. Cleo Wilson of Rodeo. New Mexico wife of Harry C. Wilson. both convicted defendants in the conspiracy case, was sentenced to serve year and a day in the Canyon City, Colorado. state prison
 The husband was sentenced last week
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
Nv Dream of the West

l shall return unto mountains vast, My high Sierra's of the far flung west, The hills in which with solitude passed
 My peaceful days, my happy days, my l shall return unto rugged grand
 Old cliffs and caverns, gushing brooks md arns Where few met, but they with hand Give, live and spin their wild rough yarns. When camped the ger receding plains oftimes lie couch and dream About the lonely hills where would
 my days besides friendly stream; then memory my way
 Along the rocky climb driver trails And standing highest peak survey
 The silver rivers winding the dales I pack k-1nan driving home his mues
 And the stealthy hunter after deer; l the angler lurking by the pools,
 And the rounding up his steers l yisage minuteIy dreams
 Each silken pine bough rusting breeze; The sistening. sparkling foaming stream; The checkered shadows of the giant trees dream about the meadows circed round
 By tall and sentry pine watching CT To guard their friends, the deer, hunter hound, Or she wolf proving from her whelps lair; And then lay the ush soft green,
 And of a crystal spring drink long deep And little think that 'tis but a
 That vanishes away when breaks my sleep. Oh dreams oh dreams of mountains far
 The conscience q soldiers life. Let my days my dreams O mountains mar:
 But let me dwell upon the distant heights Let dream of my vast,
 My high Sierra's of the far flung west; The hills in which with solitude passed
 My peaceful days, happy days my best.
 By Pvt. Harry L. Shaw. Phoenix Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
EDDIE POWELL HAS
 ARRIVED IN PHOENIX

Eddie Powell of the Fighting Ma rines arrived in Phoenix Tuesday night from overseas, having landed in the United States but a few days ago MT. Powell formerly was circulation manager of The Republican. going about two years ago to Boston to be- come manager of city circulation for the Christian Science Monitor
 Eddie came back to Phoenix q year ago last Christmas and was married to Miss Ruth Randy, of the office staff of The. Republican. After a brief honeymoon Eddie went to the coast and joined the marines.
 While in France he was wounded in action and spent some time in d hospital. He is here now on furloueh and does not know how soon he will be discharged from the service
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

NEW YORK. March 19.-Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, chief of the army transportation service, appealed today to marine workers at this port not to allow their strike to handicap the war department in handling troop ships On receipt of this appeal, Thomas L. Delahunty, head of the marine workers utilization, assured army officers here that members of the nion would do all in their power to aid the goSernment.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

City; John Hennessy, Flagstaff, M. T. Bowen and wife. Florence; pr. Mary l.. Neff, City; Charles l.. Phillip. Mir and Mrs. II. H. Heap, James 0. Handy, Pittsburg; II. A. Rine, Healdsburg; Robert l.. Comsnnon. City: l.. R. Dodge. Los Angeles; W. H. Drury, Los Angeles; J. c. Tuphes, G. F. Dock stader Los Angeles; H. $. Willy, Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
WATER REPORT FOR MARCH ts
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona Thursday and Friday. partly cloudy with rain or snow north portion. colder central and east DOT uons Thursday.
 New NeNicO-Partly cloudy with rain northeast portion Thursday night or Friday. colder east portion.
 West TeNas-T Thursday cloudy. cold or. much colder in north portion. Fri day probably fair. colder in southeast portion.
 Southern California Showers Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

follows: After meeting with leaders of the iron and steel industry, repre- senting 90 per cent of the country's production. the industrial board an nounced this afternoon that satisfac tory progress had been made but that a final decision on a lowered scale of prices would not be reached until after full consideration of all phases of the subject"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ENCo9s In IompoTaTure ycsferday. 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 69 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tampera- ture since January 1. 137 degrees. Normal precipitation January ] to date 1.79 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, A inch.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
OBITUARIES
Funeral of David Rorer

uTItF dI UI DdNTU TNUTtT
 Funeral services for David Rorer will be held at the grave in Greenwood cemetery this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Dean Scarlett will officiate. The fu- neral will he private and only the inn mediate friends of the decedent will be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
VALLEY HEIGHTS SOFT WATER

to serve two years in Leavenworth prison and pay a fine of s10,000, as was D. NJ. Phillips former Rodeo li- quor dealer.
 Mrs. Wilson was recommended to the mercy of the court by the jury The sentencing of Joe Speer. also convicted. awaits the return to the city of United States Attorney Flynn who is at Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
IrIte IHEn Ts1o,rsl l 1,..9f ss3s 1 ovse.SO sssiSiYn
WHAT DO YOU WANT TO
 KNOW?

The Republican Information Bu- reau at Washington furnishes readers. free of charge, with accurate and authoritative ans wers to questions on any and all subjects concerning which infor- matlon can be had from the un- paralleled resources of the various federal government de- psrtments, the great Library of Congress and the many experts and scientists in the government service. Three cents m postage for reply must accompany each inquiry. State clearly the infor- nation wanted and address.
 The Arizona Republican Infor-
 nation Bureau,
 Frederic j. Hsskin, Director
 Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

A Phoenix orchestra has been secured 10 provide the music. Lee x. Newell will appear in a series of exhibition dances during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Pythian Sisters to Meet

Purity Tempe. No. Q, Pythian Sisters. win hold its regular meeting al 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the K. P. hall \ large attendance is desired as important business is to be dealt with.
 Dance at Gilbert
 4 dance will be given at Gilbert hall at Gilbert this evening at S:45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20

The Rose Tree is serving lunch from 11to every day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
STRIKERS HELP SOLDIERS

FOR Fuller sanitary brushes, phone 1863. Have demonstrator call. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-03-20
BENNY KAUFF MARRIES

LANCASTER. Ohio. March 19.- Benny Kauff, outfieder for the New York Giants. recently discharged from military service, was married here to- day to Miss Hazel Cassley. daughter of a Pennsylvania railroad engineer kauff announced he would join the Giants at New Orleans. Friday.
 The Rose Tree is serving lunch from Ito every day.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fo,. D Dno1 Tor Drofit