davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-A nice large five room
cottage i'll good order. 1903 George
street All modern conveniences. Ap
ply to Mrs Julia Lambright, 1926 Rich
mond. Telephone GAS.
CIR. TSe1smotheoale1
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09
MEDART

FOR, SALE Forty young sound
!. mules weighing about thousand
pounds each Acclimated and we'll
broke Apply ]. l.. Tucker, Town
send, Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
corner Richmond and Prince Sts,,
Apply William nightingale.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

lent neighborhood. In private home
with small family, no children. Terms
vvery reasonbalee. Phone 709. 1915
Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

MALCOLM 3. M'kINNoN Phone %
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-09

Attest:
By G. H. SHELDON.
It's Secretary.
By Bennet, Twitty and Reese,
It's Attorneys at Law.
Z 10-17-24-31
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
HIRE |S THE WAY YOU JAN HELP BOOST 5. CARLOS
Clip the Petition On the Right, Fill It Out and Send It to a Member of Congress or Some One With Congressional h. fiuence

Everyone is for the San Carlos dam project, or at least they are keeping it quiet if they are not. How any sane person. realizing the wonderful ad- vantage to the Florence Casa Grande valley, the state of Arizona, and the nation, by the creation here of new wonderland, of another oasis as great or greater than the Salt River valley how they COULD oppose this project is beyond the ken of reason.
 Then Let's All Help.
 The Republican herewith presents a plan whereby every person who is in- terested in seeing the desert bloom, in seeing homes for happy and pros porous thousands where now the pack rabbit roams and the coyote howls his nightly requiem, can help the cause at no expence and little trouble.
 Clip the Blank.
 Herewith is printed a blank to be filled out and sent to our senators and representatives, or to any other mem Der of either house of congress you know, urging the appropriation by con- gress of a sum sufficient to build the San Carlos dam.
 Clip it from The Republican,
 fill it out, and either mail it di-
 rect to the congressman or senator
 you desire to reach, or send it to
 The Republican and it will be for
 warded to the proper destination.
 It Is suggested that, if you live in Arizona, that you fill the blank out and mail it to the Honorable Carl Hay :
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
MEETING UNITED A
 POPULATION BACK
 OF NEW PROJECT
Four Thousand Persons Met With But Single Thought To Get The San Carlos Dam Now Sentiment Was Unanimous Funds Pouring In Already;
 Active Campaign Starts Soon

one whit. Every provision had been made to make the crowd comfortable. The meeting was arranged to be held in the gymnasium, a building open on all sides to all the breeze. A sumptuous barbecue had been prepared to feed the crowd, and being field. they filed into the place of meeting, calm, determined to do something constructive, ard with their plans well laid.
 The Meeting Opens
 Judge Baughn, chairman of the com- mittee that had done the work of unit ing the people and putting across the diversion dam, called the meeting to order, and Rev Branagan rendered the invocation. Judge Baughn. in his car- acteristic manner, then addressed the meeting.
 There will be no speeches made at this meeting" said the jurge, we have not come here to make speeches or to listen to them. We have come here to attend to our business. and our busi- ness is to secure the San Carlos dam, now (applause).
 Judge P. D. Overfield was then in- troduced, and in simple, direct, and forceful manner, outlined the matter in hand.
 'Neighbors and friends" said he, this is not a personal matter. Per sonaIly. would rather be home irri- gating than to be here talking. I would not be here if it was not to my in terest, and to the interest of every other landowner, and of the state and the na- ton, that we all be here, and that we all unite in a common purpose, to get the dam built.
 Plenty Of Water.
 There is plenty of water in reserve, plenty of water going to waste, to care for the needs of this great valley, and more. What have never been able to understand was the apparent
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Once or twice in lifetime the aver- age man has the undiluted pleasure of seeing everyone in any community lin- ing up and working shoulder to shoul- der in a given cause. Once or twice, but not oftener, as a rule.
 August 12, at Florence, on the occa- sion of the San Carlos fiesta and busi- ness meeting, some 4,000 people had that pleasure, and the additional pleas ure of being numbered among those who were raising their voices, without a dissenting note, in the same good cause; and further than that, digging down into their pockets for the where withal to make their common purpose come to pass.
 s Unanimous
 With a unaninity rarely equalled, the people from both ends of the valley, and the owners of land from outside the valley, either themselves or by their representatives, gathered at the high school at Florence with . common pur- pose, and united determination
 Their object was, and is, and until their purpose is accomplished will con- tinue to be, the taking of measures to secure the building of the San Carlos dam, and the watering thereby of the Florence Casa Grande valley.
 Heat did not abate their enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

lack of interest in making this val ley what it should be- but this gather ing looks like there is plenty of in terest
 When the committee of six was campaigning for the diversion dam it was too early to work for the San Carlos, until that was accomplished That is done, and within the last two weeks it has been decided to open the campaign for the big dam.
 The committee has started by call ing this meeting, now it is up to you. I personally believe we should start today, right now, and never relax un- til we have secured the dam. Right now is probably the only time we will have a good chance to get it for several years.
 Must Work Together.
 ITO do this thing we must work to- gether. I am glad of the interest shown by this meeting, and want you to voice your sentiments in the matter. Since the announcement of the meet ing I have been glad to see the papers in Phoenix and Tucson boosting for us. We should appreciate the inter- est of the people and the papers in tho rest of the state, and show it." Judge Baughn again spoke briefly, pointing out the fact that the sur veys for the San Carlos project have been completed, the, berings made to locate the redrock, that even the dam has been designed, and that all that is 1 needed is to secure from Congress the necessary appropriation and go ahead with the work of construction.
 We want to get to Washington first" he said, ahead of all other pos sible projects and plans. Let us or | ganize now. Let us seek the assist ance of other parts of the state. Phoe- nix and Tucson are here and will help us secure the assistance of the others.
 Let us get all the assistance lined up that we can and then take our back ing and go to Congress and get the ap- propriation. I believe we can get it.
 They built the Roosevelt project for | the Salt River valley, and we are glad of 1t. It has been wonderful success. The possibilities here are even more 1 remarkable.
 "We Will Win"
 Then let's go. It is San Carlos | 'damsite' better to have tried and ! failed than not to have tried at all. I believe we will win"
 The matter, on motion, was then put to the meeting, and the answer to the call for votes on whether they should go ahead was a unanimous roar of | approval, there was no room nor in- clination for argument.
 Before the meeting had adjourned the whole movement was organized the land owners by the hundreds were crowding up to sign up their property for the assessment and give theil checks toward the fund. and the mat ter was enthusiastically launched.
 With the old committee in the sad dle by unanimous selection, the sign. ing up of the land is going forward rapidly, the money for the campaign is rolling in and preparations are be- ing made to opsn the active campaign as soon as practicable
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
yANks HEAR A HuRDY-euRDY
(Barrage. Posh, Germany.l

Garage, Posh, Germany)
 It happened in Munstermaifeld, but the news went round in Pooh.
 All was quiet as usual in Munster maifeld one morning when Tanks ragtime strained ear heard some un- usual music in the air. He remem- bered having heard such music several years ago, but what was it? It could not be the big church organ. It could not be piano.
 Suddenly one strapping Kentuckian said, My Gawd, A circus must be in towna
 But he was mistaken for the old familiar hurdy hurdy hove into sight around the corner with the usual crowd of youngsters following. Stopping in front of the bunch of excited K. P.'s, it struck up strans of Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own"
 If he had any more like that one, shell out, and let him put on a new record" someone said As the music flowed out, the pfennigs flowed in.
 The last heard of the hurdy- -hurdy grinder was that he had contracted to play for a chow line for couple of marks. The Tanks must have music with their meals.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

den. the Honorable Marcus Smith, or to the Honorable Henry Ashurst. The address of all of them is simply Wash ington, D. c.
 To The Republican subscribers and readers outside Arizona-and there are thousands of them-it is suggested that the blank be filled out and sent to a senator or representative from your own state. Here is the blank Clip it and fill it out and mail it.
 DOIT NOW!"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
(Date)

To the Honorable Washington, D. C. ii the homes for rthousand o feasible provement; and, completed the plans preliminary work done and
  of to respectfully aska to mg
  bill making att possible complete Carlos dam the in the of Arizona Respectfully Signed
  1 ....
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
NO SALARY RAISE FOR
DETECTIVES CLERK

Although General /. p. Wickersham,
a Police Commissioner yesterday pre-
scnied a resolution TO the Police Com
mission providing for an increase IN
salary for Mrs Rosa Lane, clerk i'm
the oflce of Sergeant OF Detectives
Francis b. Green, The other members
Of the commission appeared TO be op-
posed to the resolution and IL was laid
on the table. The salary now paid
Mrs. Lane is $500, and il is proposed to
give her a 5000 increase
Tho clerk is not rated as a member
Of the Police Department the statute
creating the department not providing
for such ~ official
The commission appointed Edwin A.
Hickman an officer and received ap-
plcations from Carl B. Ward, Of No.
SOC East Seventeenth street; George c..
Fleetwood No. 925 Orange street, and
Graham w. Foster, OF No. 2l03 Tat
nall street
The weekly reports showed i6i ar
rests. 80 of which were for drunken
ness. Fines collected during the week
amounted 10 1861
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
TEN PERSONS HURT
WHEN CAR HITS POLE

CHESTER. Pa, June 25-Ten passen-
bers were injured, one, Mrs. Hannah
Wilson, seriously. when a trolley car
on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit line
from Media jumped the track while the
moiorman was trying 20 make up lost
time last night The injured are Mrs.
Hannah v. Wilson. no. 62i Central ave-
nue.; Charles Golebra. Ne. i0l Concord
avenue. William jackson. i0i West
Ninth street; Joseph Phillips, 3B3 Elm
street; Lawrence Breston. No. 1920
West Ninth street; Miss Mabel Wilson,
No. 3i2 Thompson street; Miss Amy
Young, No. 1921 West Ninth street
Isaac Redding, No. 1920 West Ninth
Ninth street; Mason Young. No 1920
West Ninth street. This city. and Harry
Selig No. PIG North Monroe street,
Media
When the car struck curve near
Basin llll The brakes failed 10 work
properly and the car lcft the rails and
crashed into telegraph pole several of
the passengers being thrown through
The car carried several city
and county officials
Evening journal., 1919-06-25

Senate. This would have permitted a
person TO receive. possess or give
away. intoxicating liquor, provided II
was not obtained Illegally. IL also al
lowed the export Of the large supplies
Of distilled spirits and beer now on
hand. This the committee refused TO
do.
The finishing touches will be put on
the bill today, Chairman Nolslead said
and 10 probably will be before the
House late tomorrow. II IS certain that
many amendments will be offered on
the floor. as some Of the prohlbitionlsts
argue that It is too strict to be en-
forced.
Protest against a postcard campaign
90 defeat prohibition was made on the
floor Of the House by Representative
Yates. Republican, and former governor
Of Illinois. Declaring he had received
five large bundles Of the cards, Yates
said they were THE work OF the bar
rooms Of Illinois TO make millions
drink and Congress shrink.
"This is the work Of an organized
campaign among the brewers, but
threats have no effect ON me. These
cards, urging votes against prohibition,
are a challenge and an insult to every
member of Congress
Mr.. Yates read The names on several
cards TO support his claim that most
Of the signers were Germans.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
MISS Willis BRIDE
OF j. B. DECKER
Annual All Day Meeting at
Pencader Presbyterian
Church, Sunday
ST. JOHNS LAWN
FETE THIS WEEK
Special 10 The Eyenlng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. bel, June 25--AIss Ger
trude willis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor q. Willis, and Joseph B Decker
of Elklon. were married at . o'clock
this morning in 81. Johns r. G.. Church
by Father Brennan Mrs. Thomas Min
nix OF New lorG was malron of honor
and Dr. George Moser also of New York,
was best man. After a wedding trip
the couple will make their home IN
Elkion.
Under the auspices Of the pencader
Cemetery Association The annual all day
meeting will be held on sunday al the
old pcncader Presbyterian Church,
Glasgow. Like Old Drawers near Odes-
sa. the annual meeting of pcncader
Church always attracts former ltten-
danls and children of those who at
tended the church many years ago 10
GLASGOW for dhe day. 40 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning. Dr. Samuel Craig Of
Philadelphia. viii preach and at 2
o'clock in The afternoon there will be
an address by Dr samuel C.. Mitchell,
president of Delaware College.
ANNi WNAAWNN NNhNNN ANHNhNN OF 'N fNt' WV
men of ST. Johns r.. e.. Church will he
held on the lawn or the church to-
morrow. Friday and Saturday evenings.
This affair rs always one Of the most
delightful outdoor festivals az the sea-
son In Newark and attracts large
crowds As usual there viii be refresh
menls on sale and there VIII be plenty
Of amusemonts for both old and young
One feature will be the novelty booth.
The indications are that the town
meeting 10 be held in Council cham
bers tomorrow night 10 discuss the new
school code will be largely attended.
Tho sentiment among most Of the tax
payers seems 90 favor the Board OF
adopting The code.
About two hundred stale teachers
rave already sent IN their registration
Yards for tho summer school which |
lpcns at Delaware College next Mon |
lay and continues for six weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
DELAWARE CITY TO
GET NEW PASTOR
Special 10 The Eyening journal.


DELAWARE CITY, Del. June 25.-
z. L. Clark and daughter, Miss Caro-
line. returned home yesterday after
spending some time I'm Gaiihersburg,
Nd, and Washington.
Miss Alice Vail left This week for
Swarthmore, Pa, where she viii spend
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley stevens re-
turned home yesterday after two
weeks stay in The Pocono Mountains
Mrs. stevens has just recovered from
severe illness.
Mrs. Davenport is spending some
time in Baltimore being called there by
the illness Of her mother.
Miss Carrie CLARK, OF Wilmington, is
visiting relatives in town.
An adjourned meeting OF New Castle
Presbytery will be held in the Preshy
terian church tomorrow evening for
the purpose of installing The Rev. r. C..
Pitzer as pastor. Tho Rev Charles II.
Bohner. moderator Of the New Castle
presbytery, will preside Music will
be furnished by Fort DUPONT Orchestra.
Ralph Cannon is spending few days
here with his aunt, Mrs Ponder.
A musicale was given in assembly
hail last evening by the music pupils
Of Mrs. Annie Armstrong.
The Delaware City baseball team will
play parkside, Of Wilmington. on sat
urday afternoon on the Fort DUPONT
diamond.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SANCTITY OF Wine
CELLAR PRESERVED
Prohibition-Enfor c e m e n t
Act is Amended to Save
Stock in Private Use
YOU MAY GIVE
FRIEND A DRINK

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The sanct-
iiy OF The individual wine cellar and The
private stock, whether stored I'm base
ineni, garret or liyingrOom, was pre-
! served yesterday by the House Judi
ciary committee through an amend
ment 10 the prohibition enforcement
4 act. but,
The owner Of such liquor may not
sell or give Il away.
II must be strictly for his personal
use.
II may not he stored in any building
used for any other purpose than a pri-
vato dwelling.
Friends of liberal enforcement Of pro-
! hibition considered the amendment a
great victory, as the strict "drys" had
submitted a provision that no liquor,
even though ID were In a private home
for personal purposes, could be used at
AN. The amendment was accomplished
by striking out the word "use" ON the
suggestion of several members on the
committee who have always voted
dry
Although the amended section pro
yides that a man who owns liquor may
not give 10 away after prohibition be-
comes effective. a few Of The liberal
prohibitionisls ON The committee con
tended that this wiz not prevent man
giving a friend a drink, providing there
IS no element of sale I'm the gift Most
courts have 50 construed the words
give away, they insisted.
Strict "drys' on the committee tried
10 strike out a provision in the bill
making 10 unlawful TO have liquor in
private homes after July 1, but this was
defeated The provision reads:
n shall not be unlawful 10 possess
liquor in ones private dwelling while
the same is occupied and used by him
only as his dwelling
Representative Morgan, Oklahoma,
made The motion TO strike out the pro-
Nis0. t-fa
"Such liquor" another amendment
adopted reads. referring 10 that in prl-
vate homes, need not be reported 10
the prohibition commissioner, but the
burden of proof that possession of the
liqur is legal shall rest upon the
owner
The above replaces the following:
Provided, that the liquor was OBJ
NMAAA'M MiAA lAhA'rh NAANANAA NAANA ~ Wv
date when this act goes into effect but
the burden of showing that such liquor
was so obtained and placed therein
prior 10 that date shall be upon the
person claiming the right TO possess /
and keep the same
This action removes the provision
that liquor obtained after prohibition
goes into effect is Illegally obtained,
but "drys' point out that since It. will
be illegal 10 sell or give away liquor
when the dry period begins. tho only
hope OF the drinkers is TO stock up be
fore July T.
Efforts were made by Representative
Gard 10 strike out tho privision against
giving away or receiving liquor under
prohibition, hut this was defeated.
Mr.. Gard also tried TO substitute as
the enforcement legislation for wartime
prohibition a bill that passed the
House last session, hut failed In the
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
DEATHS.

L
GILLISPlE-In this city. on June 25, 1919
Rebecca NJ, widow Of Albert i. Gillls-
pie
dence Of her sOn-ln-law, Walter l.. Butler
No. eiOl Willard street. on Friday after
noon. Jane ~ at o'clock. lnterment az
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
ADAAIS-In Camden, y J. on June o.
1919, Martha Adams, aged &c years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at Riyerylew
cemetery, on Thursday morning, June &c,
GUTHRIE-In Norristown. Pa, on June
%. 1913, Benjamin Guthrie, nged 20
years
tend the funeral services, from the resi-
dence OF his son. VIM. Guthrie Rock
land Road. near Sharpless School. Brandy
wine Hundred on Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment at Elan, Pa
sTUART-At Chestnut Hill. Pa, Mother
Sacred Heart, Ellen Il. Stuart.
Funeral Friday morning nt the Convent.
AINSCoW--At Atlantic city, n. J., on
June %, 1919, Col. Alfred l.. AinscOw,
June 25, 1919, Col. Alfred L. Alnscow,
Funeral services at his late residence,
No sl5 n. Franklin street, on Saturday
afternoon. June 2s at go o'clock. Inter
EWING-At Farnhurst, Del, on June q.
1919. DR.. Samuel r. Ewing, aged 30
Relatives. friends and Corinthiap Lodge.
No. 20; A; F. 4 A. NJ, are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF OF his father in-law, George, Whitfield. at
FaInhurst. Deis on Thursday afternoon,
June 20, az 2.30 o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
WELCH-In this city. on June q. 1919.
charlotte Emily, wife Of John V. Welch,
aged IS years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, az her late resi-
dence. No 2l9 W. Thirtieth street. on
Thursday afternoon. June 20, at . o'clock.
lnterment at Sllverbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
ELKTON PERSONALS.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md. June 25-Miss Susan
Hanna. Of Philadelphia, is spending her
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. j. Harry
Marshbank; Mrs. William w. Burklcy
has returned from short visit To
Philadelphia; Mrs Albert Nelson is The
guest Of Mrs Winslow =. Pierce. or
Bayville. Long Island, ~ y; Herbert
Litzenhcrg has returned 10 the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert u.
Litzenberg. near Elkton. after overseas
service: Mr.. aud Mrs Victor Rudolph
Bennett are spending tho summer at
their bungalow, on Elk river Mrs. Mar-
garct l.. Wells has returned from a
visit 10 Miss adelaide Cook Hutter, ai
MI Airy, Pa; Mrs. Benjamin Morrison
Wells, of near Calvert spent part ot
This week in Baltimore: Edward IT,
Beck Of Dover, spent sunday with
friends in Elkton; Miss Mollic Howard
Ash was a recent guest Of Miss Flor
cnce 4. Woolley. of West Chester Pa;
Wethercd Barrell, Of Baltimore was an
Elkton visitor on Tuesday; Miss Agnes
Rabinson, Of Sparrow's Point Md. is
visiting her aunt Mrs. John p, MeX-
andcr.
Evening journal., 1919-06-25
SEAF0RD BROKERS
LOSE BY N. Y. STRIKE

Special TO The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, June 2j.-Owinr 10 tbe
strike OF teamstcrs in the fruit and
vegetable trade in New York city. sea-
ford fruit brokers vii probably lose
considerable money Most OF the fruit
shipped TO New York is now tied up
on The piers Of the Erie and pennsvl-
vania railroads and the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Tho brokers here
are now shipping their produce TO
points outside OF New York, the bulk
OF II going TO New England
Victor HID. a farmer near here. while
loading hay yesterday. ran one Of the
tines Of a pitchfork through his foot
Thieves are operating in Seaford
three places having been entered with
in the past few nights. Monday night
they entered the store Of the War.
rington Grocery Company. but were
frightened Off before getting anything
OF value. A few nights ago the thieves
visited the oyster houses Of J. b. Rob.
inson and Company and w II. Stevens
and Company, but secured little Of
value.