davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-13
JOHN BARRETT TO LECTURE.
WIN Tell of Opportunities in South
America ct tsY'' Tomorrow

John Barrett, director Of the Pam
Ausssosn Union. u to lecture tomorrow
evening in tho assembly han % the
Central 7. n G. A. on opportunities
In South AmerioL Tee lecture win
bssin s& . c'asouk.
AZ o'clock IN NE asnAnfbly han az
fAA Y. n. g. A. tho motion picture
~Queen OF tho Waves will be shown.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
At w.rsman Park Hotel.

Saturday, March Is. Special dinner
dance at Z o'clock pm. Make table
Evening star., 1919-03-13
General Remnant
Clearing of Blouses

Pretty good assortments on
each of the tables tomorrow !!
Voiles and Batistes, $1.29
Were $500 and s25o-tailored
and fancy. May be mussed.
Lingerie and Jap Silks, $Z.SS
Were $3.50 to $500. Some mighty
pretty blouses on this table.
Silk Rlouses, $2.65
Were S. to $3.50. Georgette crepe
and crepe de chine-white, Hesh.
bisque and black. Prettiiy beaded,
embroidered and tailored styles.
Silk Blouses, S6.75
Were $1,000 to s12.5o. Handsome
BIouses in Georsette crepe and
Crepe de Chine.
Silk Blouses, $12.50 to $3.50
Were $3.50 20 5000. Very finest
OF bIouses--many oriy one Of a
kind.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

ton, which values the lot and two
story brick building at $4,000. The
title is completely clear, and Judge
Lyman of the superior court granted
permission for the sale last week to
Mrs. F. B. Stevens, president and ac-
countable for the property.
ROYAL NEiGHBoRs' BALL-The
Royal Neighbors of America, local
branch, will give its annual ball at
Arcadia hall, Wednesday. night, No
vember 10. The ball given year age
by the order proved to be one of the
drawing cards of the season in the
way of both pleasure and attendance
and the committee in charge is see
ing that nothing is left undone tc
make the ball this year even better
The best of music will be provided
Tickets, it is announced, may be on.
| tanned from any Royal Neighhor.
WILL ELECT OFFlCERS-Officer.
of the Parent Teachers association
will be elected and an entertainment
given by the Blue Triangle girls O
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

the Phoenix Union High school, at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday, when the Par
ent-Teacher association will meet
Following the business meeting tho
program by the girls will be given in
the auditorium. The teachers ask that
all parents OF high school pupils be
present.
FATHER DlES-cALLED EAST
Mrs. j. H. Sonntag. "a South Twelfth
avenue, was called to Springfield,
Illinois, last night by the death of her
father, A. I. Corbin. She will return
within two weeks, bringing her mother
with her. Mr.. Corbin is well known to
Phoenix people. having spent his win
tiers here since 1896. His death followed
an illness of but a few days.
LOS ANGELAN In cITY-William
Wallace, well known Los Angeles
insurance agent, is in town for the
week. He is registered at the JEFF
| ferson.
TO SURVEY R=SERVATlON-To
make a survey of the Maricopa Indian
reservation, party of government
men who have recently been stationed
at the ella river reservation left yes.
terday. The party comprises Guy Har-
rington. United States cadastral engi-
neer; julius S. owens, Myron Haste
Fred c. Wood and H. A, Schrington
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag,

THESE WILL MARRY-Marriag
licenses were issued yesterday by the
clerk OF the superior court to the fol-
lowing persons: Limo Tapia, 81, and
Soledad Torrez, 10, both of Phoenix;
Roselio Jimez, "a, and Francesca Mar
tinez, both of Mesa; Martin Moreno,
22. and Francisco Lopez, Is, both of
Chandler; Joseph Simon 20, and Mar
guerite Strickler Is, both OF Phoenix;
Newton Hamblin, 20, and Marion Nc
Broom, 10. both OF Phoenix; Edward
Beauchamp, 81. and Callie Smith, ~,
both of Phoenix, and John Hennessy,
4s, Of Mesa, and Cora Minter, 40, OF
Laveen.
FROM LONE STAR STATE -
Frank Hodges OF FL Paso arrived in
the city yesterday and Is stopping at
the Hotel Adams.
HERE FROM coAsT-Mr. and Mrs.
J. +. Howard OF Los Angeles are guests
at the Hotel Adams.
VISITOR FROM NORTHWEST -
Earl r. Smith of Dillon, Montana, ar
rived nj the city yesterday and is stop
ping at the Hotel Adams.
FASTENER ARRlVES-A. H
Launder arrived In the city from Bos-
ton yesterday and is stopping at. the
Hotel Adams.
M'DoUeALL FROM CAPITOL
CITY - Ainslee G. McDougall was a
visitor in the city yesterday, coming
here from Washington, D. &.
MRS. r. H. BARNEY ENTER
TAINS-Mrs. T. H. Barney entertained
with luncheon at her home on Palm
avenue last Friday in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Marez Of Douglas, who is
spending the month here. Guests for
the occasion included Mrs. Joe Young.
OF Prescott; Mrs. Miller. Mrs. R. H.
Emery, and Mrs. Noyse Holm.
SERVICES AT FoWLER-The Rev.
VIII H. Chappell will preach at IL
o'clock today at Fowler. Services will
| be held each night during the week
Pastor s. F. Hawkins will preach at
| IL o'clock at West End.
ALTAR SOCIETY EVENT The
Ladies' Altar society Of St Mary's
church will give card party Friday
evening at the Woman's club. The So
ciety is planning the event with view
OF providing pleasure for the many
guests who always respond to affairs
Of the organization.
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Steinberg, Of 1872 North First
avenue, on the night of November II
| gave a surprise party to their, William
on the occasion OF his nineteenth birth
day. Several of the friends of the
family had gathered and the occasion
was further made enjoyable by violiT
solos, rendered by P. Bernstein of ST
Joseph. Mo.
CARL ANDERSON WELL The
! friends of Carl II. Anderson will b'
! pleased to learn OF his recovery from
a long and obstinate Illness. He is
now able TO be at his office, generally
experimenting his extensive insurance
business. But during his illness
through his lieutenants. he kept hi
finger on the pulse of It and gave j
much more attention than many an.
other man as sick as Mr.. Anderson
was, could have done.
| MlNNESOTANS MOTOR HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mahoney and sor
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
The ShiHanay is
Dead ID Shook
Itself To DEATH

Declaring that the shimmy has
shaken itself out, Edna Paula Ri
ware, dance authority, yesterday
said the dance is as dead as If it
had never existed.
The shimmy, with its a la jelle
wiggle, was vetoed last spring by
the dancing masters of the country,
but il continued to CULVER in the
various dance halls until II shook
itself to death.
ala shimmy est mort" remarked
Miss Revare, who was overseas
in war work and believes the dane
ing over there is bit more sane
than in the United States.
"Many of the boys who went to
France learned to dance and came
home liking the slower tempe; con-
sequently they are enjoying the old
time waltz" said Miss Revare.
The one step and the fox trot
are also faVorites, but the tango
and intricate ballroom dances of
few years ago will never come
back into vogue, according to the
dancer.
Since the return Of the men from
war, the dance craze developed,
but the dance programs fail to an
nounce the shimry, which has
passed into the beyond.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
TOWN TOPICS
FRISCO WANTS G. O. p S

FRISCO WANTS c. o. p. - San
Francisco wants the republican ma
tional convention next year according
to telegram received at the chamber
OF commerce here yesterday. The
telegram said that there seemed good
prospects OF bringing the G. o. p. con-
Vent'on west in 1920.
ISAAC BOX SOCIAL A SUCCESS
The women of the Wednesday social
circle last night issued an expression
OF thanks TO those who aided in maxi
ing Its box social at the Isaac school
a success.
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM-D. Mil
Ter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller, 905
North Fifth street, suffered a broken
arm at the high school athletic grounds
yesterday.
NEWSBOY CHAMP DROPS IN -
Joe Zaher, the champion newsboy OF
America, made the Republican a call
Yesterday while on his way to the
coast Joe is on his return from Lon
don and Paris. He is one of America
Oldest newsbays and has sold practic-
ally every large paper in the country
At one time or another. lie came west
some years ago as the guest of the
Hon. James J. Hill and made the
Seattle Times famous.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
OBITUARIES
Death Of Mrs. ]. r. Quinn

Mrs. Ethel Wolf Quinn. prominent in
hoeniX musical circles and wife of
.. X Quinn, secretary and treasurer
OF the Barker Produce company. died
early yesterday morning at her home,
LII North First street. Death was
caused by dropsy. Mrs. Quinn became
seriously Ill about two weeks ago. She
mad not been in good health for some
time.
. Mrs. Quinn, a well known pianist, re-
celVed her musical education at the
cincinnati College of Music, having
been born in Cincinnati in 1883. She
came to Phoenix nine years ago, and
mas been prominent in musical circle,
since her arrival. She and Mr.. Quinn
were married in 1913. Both are wei
known here.
Mrs. Quinn is survived by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wolf, 9
brother, Albert John Wolf OF Dome
Arizona, and her husband. F'unera
services will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Moore Nc.
Lellan chapel.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

Jack. from Minneapolis, Minnesota, are
in the city. the guests of John A.
Thompson. Il South Eighteenth avenue.
The Mahoneys motored here from
Minnesota. Mr.. Mahoney, who is a
grain broker said yesterday he and
his family viii make Phoenix their
permanent home.
DRUG PROBLEM DISCUSSED
DR.. Willard Smith spoke on THE So
luton of the Drug Addict Problem" at
the regular fortnightly meeting of the
Maricopa County Medical society held
last night at the school administration
building on North First avenue. Re-
marks were also made on the same
subject by Chief of Police Brisbois and
Judge Alfred Franklin.
w. c. T. U. SEEKS BUYER-Valu-
able property belonging to the w. c.
T. U. at 227 West Monroe street has
been offered for sale by that corpora
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

P. E. o. MEETING - Chapter A
of P. E. o. will meet at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Sylvanus
Palmer of II North Sixteenth avenue.
Mrs. A. w. Smith is president of the
organization which will hold fort
nightly meetings throughout the year.
WooDMEN CIRCLE socIAL-The
Woodlands circle will hold box
social at the K. Of P. hall at s o'clock
Monday night. All members are asked
to bring boxes.
WANTS TO BE A cITIZEN-Henry
Martin Hildebrand, a native of Schw-
erin, Germany, yesterday filed his dec
laration of intention of becoming a
citizen of this country in the office
OF the clerk of the United States dis
trict court. Hildebrand came to the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

United States in June. 1917. Elizabeth
Patterson Swan who left Scotland in
1912 and is now a resident of Glendale
also filed her declaration of intention
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16

FLOWERS
For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas,
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., $3.50 s.
Central Ave. Phone i40S.-Adv. Il.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily Ex-
pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas
Arizona Seed and Floral Co., $3.50 s.
Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1919-11-16
FLOWERS

Use Republican Classified Pages fo
Results-Read for Profit
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
BELLE FoURcHE PLANS
FOR GREAT ROUNDUP

Belle Fourche, S. d., June 10.--The
second Tri-state Roundup will be hello
in this city July 8, a. s, and greater
preparations than last year are being
made. The most noted riders and
broncho-busters OF the west viii be
widely known outlaw hrse, '"Tiper-
ary," that no man has ever yet ridden
without pulling leather" rip-top will
also be on the ground, and other horses
from Montana and Wyoming, as well
as other local horses.
There will be the best exhibits ever
given in the west of the exciting and
perilous feats Of bull logging" steers
and the widest longhorns from Texas
herds will be here to try the metal and
strength of the would be bull dogger.a
Secretary Bangs. Of the Commercial
club Is working day and night to make
this the greatest roundup ever held in
h west. He has, in addition to the
men famous as broncho busters, en-
gagged Miss Douglas and several other
women riders, who will be seer in
n riding, relay races, INC cham
pionship feats that will startle even
the old timers, Mr.. Bangs promises.
There will be a whole show of free
open air attractions, as Well as wrest-
ling, boxing, and other tests Of skill
and strength behind the wall tent.
Last year $4,000 people were present
during the first day, inc more than
1000 autos came from more than 100
miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
COURT MARTIAL TRIALS
EXCEEDED CASUALTIES

Washington. d. c., June 1o.-In the
American army during the war with
Germany there were approximately
$4,000 court martial trials, OF which
80 per cent resulted in conviction.
These convictions rolled up a total of
thousands of years of imprisonment
and millions Of dollArs In fines for the
private soldiers who responded to the
cal OF their country al a wage Of 81
q day.
Representative Royal C. johnson, OF
South Dakota, who is authority for the
foregoing statements, based his re-
mark on data procured from the files
OF the judge advocate generals de-
partment. Mr.. Johnson Significantly
pointed out that the Casualties" in the
American army from the present court
martial system exceeded the total OF
all deaths. disabilities, wounds and
sickness, both overseas and in the
camps at home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
SHOOTS To KILL
DIVORCED HUBBY
Corsica, IS. D., Woman Went Or
War Path With Gun When
Former Spouse Took
Another Wife.

Corsica, S. d.. June 1O.-Jealous be-
cause her husband married another
woman after divorcing her, Mrs.
George II. DeRouchey tried to take
his life on his farm near here.
Driving here from a nearby town,
Mrs. DeRouchey purchased a revolver
and went directly to the DeRouchey
farm. MIR. DeRouchey was working In
the field near the house and was in
formed by the present Mrs. DeRouchey
that his divorced wife was in the
house. Fearing trouble he left his plow
and started to the house.
The first Mrs. DeRouchey was wait
ing for him and as he came around the
corner, opened fire on him with the re-
volver. DeRouchey threw himself upon
the ground, and escaped with g slight
bullet wound in the arm. She was i'm
mediately overpowered and urned over
to county officials.
She was taken into ciNcunx court and
pleaded not guilty to assault with in
tent to kill. Bond was fixed at SIC, 000.
1t was provided by three of her
brothers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
RETURNING TO EUROPE
TO WE'D WAR WIDOWS

Lead, S. D., June THE residents
of the Black Hills have Deen largely
dependent upon the ignite coal mines
of Wyoming for their winter fuel sup
plies, and have become somewhat
alarmed by reports which have been
received from the mines regarding the
exodus of miners, most Of whom are
foreigners, the fear being that as a
result the output Of the mines will be
greatly reduced.
The foreigners are quitting their jobs
for the purpose of returning 10 Europe.
Some are returning to look up relatives
whom they have not heard from since
the war started, some are going over to
attend the settlement of estates in
which they are interested and which
are coming to them through the deaths
of relatives killed in the war; others
openly assert that they are going to
their native lands for the purpose of
marrying the widows Of men killed in
the war who left estates Of value.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
FORECAST TOTAL
1878 WHEAT CROP
100000, 900 Bushels Winter
and Spring Wheat Predicted
In Governments
June Report.

Washing ton. y. c., June l0.--s wheas
production OF 1886, oOo, 900 bushels this
year, combining the winter wheat and
spring wheat crop, VISA forecast to-
day by the department OF agriculture
from III conditioner the crop June 4.
Winter wheat production is forc-,
cast at sea, 100000 bushels, compared
with 899,3ia,O0O bushels forecast hst
month, making 1t the largest ysr:
grown Condition Of winter wheat wa
94.9 per cent Of a normal. compared
year.
Spring wheat productions is forecast
at 343, 600, 900 bushels compared with
last years production OF s6s,ooo.oo0
bushels. Acreage this year Is as,Ss2.o0a
Condition of. the crop June !, was 9l.1
per cent OF normal compared With
S95.2 per cent a "a. ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
MITCHELL WOMEN ARE
STUDYING THE BALLOT

Mitchell, S. p, June 9.-The newly
League Of Women Voters OF
this city Is taking an active interest In
the OF bringing the women to a
realization Of the duties imposed upon
them by the universal suffrage amend
ment passed last fall. A series Of
monthly MONDAY luncheons have been
arranged. to be held on the last Thurs
day OF each month. 1t is the plan for
the ieague to pay particular attention
Co women who are employed in the
district, Prominent speak
ers WIN be invited to each OF the meet
ings q 1t is hoped that interest
enough will develop in the meetings SO
mat 9 downtown club room for the
ieague may be made possible.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
OLD TIME CAMP FIRE
FEATURE OF ENcAMPMENT

Pierre. S. D., June THE g. A. r.
and W. r. c.. together with Pierre
citizens enjoyed a camp fire, with
beans and hard tack, etc, served at
Temple Court in this city during the
encampment. The interesting feature
was the telling of many thrilling Incl
dents of civil war days by the veter-
ans-the sufferings they endured, the
bravery of their comrades, etc.-which
at this time has a renewed interest be-
cause of the world war and it's ex-
periences being brought first hand to
all.
Major Beckwith, of South Dakota's
old Fourth infantry. just returned from
war time service as the 147th field arr
tillery, was present at the celebration,
as We're many other soldiers. adding
present day khaki to the blue uni
forms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
GYPslEs FINED AND
ORDERED TO MOVE

Deadwood. g. D., June THE gyp-
sizes Of these modern days do not travel
about in covered wagons, as was their
custom for q period extending back as
far as anyone can remember, but now
make their pilgrimages about the coun-
try in automobiles. At least a party
of them which reached Deadwood trav-
eled by this method. They rode
proudly into the city in their automo-
biles. Deadwood does not like the
gypsies, through experience with them
in the past, and when some Of them
went into camp and proceeded to tell
fortunes they were arrested.
When taken into court they were
fined $40 and costs each, and ordered
to leave the city.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
HOTEL KEEPER is GIVEN
STIFF BOOZE PENALTY

New Ellington, SD. June 9.-Depu-.
ty Sheriff Jackson and Town Marshall
Goette raided the local hotel and as al
result a couple of quarts of what rep
resented whisky was found and con-
fiscated and the manager OF the hotel
was placed under arrest on the charge
Of having liquor in his possession in
violation of the state wide prohibition
law. When taken before Judge An
iderson at Webster he entered a plea
Of guilty and was fined 5000 and SEN
fenced to a term of 80 days in Jail at
hard labor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
FAILS TO CONVICT

Spearfisn, S. D., June I'm the Unit
ed States court at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Charles Crage, of Spearfish, a widely
known resident OF this part of the
Black Hills, vas acquitted Of violating
the white slave" act. The verdict was
returned after the jury was out only
about 10 minutes. Miss Mae Donovan,
of Deadwood, was the witness for the
government. The case a its origin
about a year ago. and was the result Of
a JOY ride from this part of South Da-
,kota to Sundance, Wyo., in which a 16-
year old student of the state normal
school here, whose home is in Philip,
S. d. and a Deadwood young oma
participated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
HER "slck AUNT" STORY
EVIDENTLY NOT BELIEVED

Omaha, Neb, June emma Jones
sick aunt required the following medi-
cine. brought by Emma from St. Jo-
seph, Mo-: Three quarts of whisky,
one quart of Virginia Dare; two pints
of beer.
Emma went to the Missouri town,
returning with the medicine on the
train that arrives early in the morning
in Omaha. At the station, however,
the morals squad cruelty intercepted
her, confiscated the medicine for the
aunt. n to cap the climax, Judge
Foster fined her 800 for Bookkeeping.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
it Is declared.
Housing Legislation.

uoOSiFA9 Le0te'"ASiON. Fl
Establishment, OF a governmental
system OF credits tn encourage hc.ne
building sid owning is asked, wiz, a
recommendation that states and cities
be allowed 20 take up housing projects.
The repors insists that state militia
lie organized or democrats principles
SO as ito nese: be diverted from its
trEespnrpose."
Continuing pay OF soldiers until they
secure employment is recommended, as
is nlso development of land in the in-
forest of former service men.
The export shows that the members
chip of the federation IS. 3,260,0sS
$50 headers Present.
Five hundred and f..y b leaders
from all parts of the nation are at
tending the 39th annual convention OF
the federation.
This conventions is ore of the NEST
Important IN history Of the organi-
cation, in the opinion Of many
detsgates. With labor rouhles threat
eled in this country and with discon-
tent sweeping Europe, Pres. Samuel
Gompers was, in the belief OF scores,
faced by a difficult task in holding ths
more radical elements in check and at
the same time obtaining the maximum
While Gompers, Secretary Morrison
and others were confident of retaining
A.. II. OF L. leadership and refused to
admit "a possible decrease IN the ranks,
it wa stated that the radicals were
planning q fight unless ..neir i,olilies
were approved.
Alnong the important auctions COM
ing before the convention are the re-
contraction program, Ile league o. ma
items, the peace treaty, the Mooney and
Debs cases. the tei.grarhe1s' strike and
prohibition.
Gompsre Speaks
The conflict for industrial denlocra-
cy is just beginning, declared Samuel
Go.npers, president Of the federation.
today in his address to the convention.
THE war is over" said Gompers.
"The day for readjustment. and recon-
struction is at hand.
THE day OF a~utocracy, both indrs-
trial and political Is gone. Those who
| oppose the new order are reckoning
without their host.
"We are making no unjust 0 n
warranted demands but are going %
insist on an opportunity to live full,
rounded lives, worthy Of the citizens
Of our times" |
=, Message From Wilson. !
The following message wax received
from President Wilson,:
May / not send my warm greetings
to the annual convention of tho Alneri-
can Federation Of Labor M express
my deep qualification that the inter-
national conferences which have grown
on of the discussion OF peace have led
to a much fuller and more adequate
comprehension of questions of labor 10
which statesmen throughout the weird
must direct their most thoughtful at
tention. It has been a real happiness
to me to be of a little service in these
great matters"
The foreign relations committee adj
journed without fixing a date for the
next meeting. The Investigation will
be made by the full COMMITTEES and
Chairman Lodge was expected to call
another meeting as oon as any Of
those subpoenaed today arc ready to
appear. s ssPts a5a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-06-12
GREGORY COUNTY
FOR GOOD ROADS
Boosters Of Community Meet at
Burke and Plan For Work
to Be Done This
Season.

Burke, s.. D., June 7.-Good road
boosters of Gregory county in large
numbers attended the first annual con-
vention Of the Gregory County Good
Roads association, held here this week
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the extensive good road
work which will be done throughout
the county this summer. Gregory
county will have $26s,000 available for
the Improvement of the highways of
the county, the none to be expended
under the direction Of the county COM
misstonerB and representatives OF he
state highway commission,