davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21

Hf Gael from the Clan ma Sullivan
lncurs the wrath of Jealous ltal-
ian husband may he be legally thought
to be engaged in a hazardous occupa-
ton?
Attorneys for the Fidelity and De-
post Company of Maryland say so.
1t is their contention that when Ar
thur H., son of Mrs. Mary A. Sullivan
OF 216 Haisey Street, Brooklyn, applied
for an insurance policy he said he had
no habits which would endanger his
health or life.
On July rs, 1917, Sullivan was shot
and killed by Antonio Maximini, who
claimed Sullivan had Carried on with
ms wife. The company refused to paw
the insurance, declaring that Sullivan
either was unacquainted with the
meaning of "hazard" or didn't know
Antonio.
j.. Justice Fawcctt in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday directed
a jury to find verdict for $4,000 in
favor of Mrs. Sullivan
A DOLPH BRUNWAssER, seventeen
4 years old, is president of the West
ern Union Messengers Union, but
NS when nc reported yesterday at the
Western Unions Madison Square office
nc learned that he had been suspended
and for a time could devote himself
exclusively to presdentng Other Of
hcers OF the union Jared likewise.
The boys went right to their lawyer,
and after conference with him de-
clded that the thing TO do was to call
strike. They called it and announced
shortly after 8 p m, when it became
effective, that 800 of the 1000 mes.
sengers employed by the Western
Union had Quit work. The company
estimated the number at about sew
enty,hve.
Besides tho. reinstatement OF Pros-
ldent Brunwasser and the other Of
iicers, the union demands recognition
by. the company, al increase Of one
half cent on all messages carried. with
fiat ive-cent rate for cable messages.
tho delivery Of all night letters by
boy instead of by mail 81 weekly
Increase for all boys paid by the week
pay for false alarm" calls and a re,
assignment Of boys to Offices in pro-
portion to the business done.
Ihey made arrangements to picket
telegraph Offices and charge that the
company had employed "Rough guys"
as strike breakers. The company de-
med the charges and assorted that
the intimidation was the other way
around.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
( ------ PLAN WAGE ADJUSTMENT

PARIS. Feb. 3.-The newly formed union of employees of the postoffice telegraph and telephone department met today at the office of the general labor confederation, to hear the report Of 9 delegation which had been sent to the ministry to demand an increase in wages of 100 per cent When the report was heard the surprise was so great that there was some moments of impressive silence.
 The ministry of posts. telegraph and telephones has a bill prepared for par lament by which all wages will be raised about 200 per cent, up to 400 francs yearly, which latter salary would become 12.0OO francs yearly Wages above that figure also would be raised on a graduated scale
 Under the bill women's wages would be the same as men for the same kind of work. The 200 per cent provided for in the bill is provisional and may he increased by 90 per cent, success vely, if the cost of living continues to increase. or the amount may be re duced if the cost of living decreases. but not to an amount less than an in crease of 100 per cent over the present ? scale.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
MEMORIAL DAY FUR ROOSEVELT |S SET
 FUR NEXT SUNDEY

Designating Sunday, February g, as Roosevelt Memorial day. Governor Campbell yesterday issued the follow ing proclamation:
 The death of Theodore Roosevelt is q. world loss. As night brings out the stars, the passing of this ex-president, statesman and scholar has brought into bold relief those traits of heart and mind which endeared him to the American people and made him an in ternational figure. Americans are not race of hero -worshippers but they are ready to pay homage to such men as Theodore Roosevelt concerning whom it has been said with truth:
 strong of will, big of heart, intense of purpose, great in his enthusiasm, large in the number and quality of his achievements, extraordinarily convinc- | ing in speech, accomplished in writing, | of a versatility of mind remarkable, and with an active imagination, loving his | friends and his cause with equal ardor, he held the friendship, the confidence and the affectionate regard of millions l of his countrymen. When German ag- gression became uncovered he took his stand of uncompromising loyalty and l became the great prophet of American 1 ism. He was the most potent force to arouse America from her lethargy and l indifference; his was the demand for preparedness; his was the voice that l called to arms"
 He was not only a great man but a national inspiration, raising the stand ard in American political life and by precept and example changing the mental attitude of the people and in- stilling in them the true obligations ot citizenship. His character, rugged and energizing made a peculiar appeal tC the West. His love for this broad eX- panse of country with it's promise ot future greatness beyond the ken o1 human understanding found lasting eX- pression in that great engineering achievement, the Roosevelt dam, the living waters of which have made glat the heart of the Salt River valley anC caused the desert to blossom like tho 1 rose.
 To Theodore Roosevelt more thar any other one public man can be at
 tributed the bringing into being of tha
 national consciousness which has de
 manded that the flag shall follow thos,
 who claim allegiance to it and protec
 the rights of person and property il
 every part of the world.
 Typical of a more forceful and bet
 ter race, strong and virile peopl,
 backing right for rights sake an, ready to champion the cause of the op
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
PROCLAMATION OF ARBoR DAY
By the Governor of Arizona

WHEREAS. It is provided by law that the Governor shall annually by proclamation set aside a certain day to be known and observed as Arbor Day;
 WHEREAS, It is fitting that the love of Nature inherent in all of us find expression in the planting of trees shrubs and vines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and cul- ture, in the adornment of public and private grounds and the ornamenta- tion and Identification of the environ ments of our schools and colleges, pri- vate and public;
 NOW, THEREFORE, In conformit. with the provisions of Paragraph 2S37-2S4O, Chapter XX of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
FRIDAY, FEB. 7, SET ASIDE AS ARbOR DAY
 IN PROCLAMATION

Setting aside Friday, February ', as Arbor Day, Governor Campbell yester- day issued the following proclamation;
 WHEREAS, It is provided by law that the Governor shall anually by Proclamation set aside a certain day to be known and observed as Arbor Day;
 WHEREAS, It is fitting that the love of Nature inherent in all of us should find expression in the planting of trees, shrubs and vines, in the pro- motion of forest and orchard growth and culture. in the adornment of pub lie and private grounds and the orna- mentation and Identification of the environments of our schools and col leges. private and public;
 NOW, THEREFORE, In conformity with hhe provisions of Paragraphs 2S37- 2S40, Chapter XX of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, Civil Code, L Thomas F.. Campbell. Governor of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday the 7th day of February 1919, as Arbor Day, to be observed in the Counties of Cochise. Gila, Graham Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly I here by designate and set apart Friday, the fourth day of April, 1919, as Arbol Day for due observance in the Coun- ties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai.
 In view of the ending of the great world conflict and the turning of oul thoughts from blood and iron to those things in life which make for culture and the cultivation of the esthetic | Arbor Day of 1919, is endowed witt ! special significance. I would therefore recommend a genaral observance O 1 ArbOr Day and that not alone the pu. ] pills in our schools but those of oldel | years participate in exercises and tn, planting of trees, shrubs, vines anC 1 flowers to the end that the variou. communities of the state will be mad, | more beautiful places in which to live
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of the State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of Ari Zona, do hereby designate and set apart Friday the 7th day of February, 1919, as Arbor Day to be observed 1n the counties of Cochise Gila, Graham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal. Santa Cruz and Yuma; and similarly, I here by designate and set apart Friday the fourth day of April, 1919, as Arbor Day for due observance in the coun- ties of Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Ma vajo, and Yavapai.
 In view of the ending of the great world conflict and the turning of our thoughts from blood and iron to those things in life which make for culture and the cultivation of the esthetic, Ar bor Day of 1919, is endowed with special significance. I would there fore recommend a general observance of Arbor Day and that not alone the pupils in our schools but those of older years participate in exercises
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

pressed he foreshadowed the dawn of that great day: When the war drum shall throb no
 longer
 And the battle flag is furled In the parliament of man The federation of the world"
 It is therefore meet and proper that as a nation and a state, we should pause and pay tribute to our peerless leader who. although departed this life, has left a marked impress upon his country's life and history. The con- gress of the United States has set aside Sunday, February the ninth as the day when it shall conduct services in his honor. Now therefore, I, Thomas E. Camp bell, governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law do hereby set aside Sunday. February the ninth as Roosevelt Memorial day and urge the people of the various conn munities on that occasion through the medium of public meetings and church services to pay honor to the memory of this great American. In Witness Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the i Great Seal of the state of Arizona to 1 be affixed. l (Great seal of the 1 state of AriZona) l Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this l 31st day of January, 1919.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona Attest:-
 MT SIMMS, Secretary of State.
 By R. E. McGILLEN,
 Assistant Secretary.
 THE PHOENIX "Y'' SHOULD | HAVE A THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
NAY DELAY HEARING
 ]. J. NEWMAN CASE

That the preliminary hearing of J. D. Newman, who shot and killed Frank Hector on the desert north of Glendale last Thursday, will not be heard on Friday is probable, in view of the fact that Arbor day falls on that date in this state and is recognized holiday. The county attorneys attention was called to the fact yesterday and he intimated that the hearing might go over until next week. Saturday Newman was ar raigned on a murder charge and his bond placed at $26,000, which he fur nished.
 The state is making an exhaustive investigation of the case and, it is un- derstood, has collected much evidence against the defendant.
 Hooters father and brother were ex- pected to arrive from Portland, Oregon, yesterday but will not reach Phoenix until this morning, when funeral ar engagements will be made.
 EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN TOWN SHOULD CARRY A MEMBERSHIP IN THE LOCAL. s'N 't-
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

and the planting of trees, shrubs, vines, and flowers to the end that the various communities of the state will be made more beautiful places in which to live. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affixed. GREAT SEAL OF
 THE STATE OF
 ARIZONA)
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 31st day of January, 1919.
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. Attest: MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
 By: R. E. McGILLEN, Asst. Secretary. THE PRIVILEGES OF THE Y. NJ ARE WORTH MANY TIMES THE SPECIAL RATE NOW ON.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
RELEASE ARIZONA PRISONER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Informa tion regarding Americans held prisoner and now reported as having been re- leased, made public tonight by the wal department, includes:
 Released from Camp Rastatt, Ger. many, and left for Strassbourg:
 Enlisted men of~army: Risto Poro. Dich. Lowell Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

YOU CAN HELP THE BOY LIFE OF PHOENIX BY JOINING THE " THIS WEEK. r
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THE PHOENIX "" SHOItLI HAVE A THOUSAND MEMBERS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Boost

Boost your city, boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend
BOOST the street on which you're
dwelling,
Boost the goods that you are selling;
Boost the people round about you!
They can get along without yu;
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you're behind them
Boost for every forward movement
Boost for every new Improvement;
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the nelghpor
Cease to be chronic knocker,
Cease to be progress blocker;
If you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Give Farewell Surprise
For Miss Jacobs

A farewell surprise party was
given for Miss Katherine Jacobs
on Thursday evening by a number
of her young friends at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H.B. Wright. The young lady left
the last of the week with her fami-
ly for Sanderson, Texas where her
father Major L. B. Jacobs is
stationed.
The evening was very enjoyably
spent in playing games and dane
ing.
Those present were:
Alta Crouch, Evelyn Stoll, Lille
Willis, Mildred Richards, Margaret
Burkett, Edna Holton, Gladys Rose
Sara Pierson, Gladys Clark, Kath,
crime Hubert, Elsie Hubert, Adele
Thomas, Robert Hayes, Barclay
Armstrong, Archibald Rowan
Penrose Wilson, CORTLAND Eough
ton, Frank Durnall, Floyd Hubert
William Rupp, Lozley Jacobs
Hughes Thomas, Lewis Green ant
Albert Strahorn.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Faculty Club Gives
Delightful Reception

A reception was given on Mon
day evening by the Faculty Club
to the members of the Faculty of
Delaware College, their wives, the
members of the Faculty of the
Women's College, and other guests
in the newly furnished rooms in
Old College. Although it has been
active for some time, the reception
on Monday evening marks the
formal opening of the Club.
The reception, arrangements for
which were made by DR.. F. M. K.
Foster, chairman of the Social Com
mittee, was complete in every way,
and it was thoroughly enjoyed by
all those present. In the receiving
line were the President, DR.. w. O.
Sypherd, the Vice-President, DR..
A. Harter, the Secretary and TEea-
surer, A. C. Wilkinson, and the
two remaining members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, Dean E. L..
olIllGH anu IOleSoOl L II man
Thompson.
Among the invited guests were
the wives of the present college
Faculty, H. B. Thompson and wife,
H. Rodney Sharp and wife, Charles
B. Evans and wife, Mayor Eben j.
Frazer, S. J. Wright and wife, DR..
E. N. Vallandigham, DR.. G. M. Kol-
lock, Chancellor Charles M. Cud-
tiss and wife, Secretary of State
Everett C. Johnson and wife, and
the members of the Faculty of the
Women's College.
The Clubs rooms on the first
floor of Old College were resplend-
ant in the new furniture Of solid
walnut, the chairs of which are
upholstered in dark red leather
A large gate-leg table, the gray
rugs on the floor, and the hand
some floor lamps combined to give
to the room warm air of cheer
fulness and hospitality. Refresh
ments, consisting of cocoa and
cakes, were served from 9 to 10.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
ONLOOKERS ENJOY
FRESHMAN PARADE
Many Prizes Secured by Clev-
er Masqueraders

The masque parade held last
Friday evening by the members of
the Freshman Glass at Delaware
College created considerable inter
est and gave much pleasure to
spectators who congregated along
the line of march. Those privi-
legged to be in the neighborhood of
the Opera House had a rare treat
when the masqueraders did some
clever stunts at that corner.
Those who ordinarily follow
such attractions found it difficult
to keep up with this lively bunch
of funmakers.
The entire Freshman class with
the exception of eight, and many
upperclassmen, were disguised in
unique and daring costumes, which
excited much favorable comment.
Ninety dollars in cash was divided
into sixteen prizes and distributed
by the judges: Professor Short,
DR.. F. M. K. Foster, DR.. j. R.
Moore, and Coach Shipley.
The parade was formed at the
college at 7:15 P. M. and, headed
by the band, the following route
was traversed: up Main Street
Street to the Sigma Phi Epsilon
House, then down, Main Street to
the Sigma NJ House, thence to the
Women's College via South College
Avenue. After parading around
the campus of the Women's Col
lege, on the invitation of Miss
Hubbard, the masqueraders enter
ed Residence Hall, where the ex,
ponents of the Terpsichorean Art
gave a demonstration of theil
ability. The paraders then return.
ed to Old College, where the prizes
were awarded
awarded the first prize of ten dol
lars. Jimmie" Tighlman, in {
scarlet ballet costume with tht
merry Whirl' effect, received thu
second prize, also ten dollars
! Howard Yost, and John Wells
with their huge goat, scored thu
prime hit of the evening, and wer,
The Down Home Club" was off
cially represented by Lien" Daley
Lien" was done up in true "rube'
style, and not only looked, but ais,
acted the "rube." The rat rule
skit by Jimmie" Robbins, and tn
Baby Buggy" by Northrup Fetch
err and John Webb were also favor
ties.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Delaware College Orchestra
To Tour State

Plans are being made for a trip
which Delaware College orchestra
is hoping to take through the State
after the Christmas holidays. 1t
is hoped to give a series of con-
certs before Easter. When the or
chestra was organized this year,
Mr.. George Madden, we'll known
throughout the state for his ability
as pianist, was made Director of
the orchestra, Mr.. w. D. Jones was
chosen Concertmaster, and Mr.. S.
P. Maroney was elected Business
manager, while Mr.. C. w. Woodrow
was chosen Librarian. The FL
nance Committee of the College
generously donated a fund of
$4,000 to finance the young organ
ization, and at once music of class
ical and popular character was
provided. The Orchestra furnish.
es the music for chapel.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Student Council Holds
Dance at the Annoy

The first Student Council Dance
of the year was held last Saturday
evening in the Armory. The hall
was simply but appropriately deco
rated with banners and pennants.
The lights, shaded in blue and
gold, gave a very pleasing effect.
This was probably the largest
Student Council Dance ever held;
about one hundred and twenty-five
couples were present. Music was
furnished by Madden and Whites
we'll known orchestra. Dancing
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
L.ancaster-Maior

pretty wedding took place on
brday evening Nov. 18th, 1919,
(aint Thomas Episcopal church
IN Alice Florence, daughter of
and Mrs. David M. Major, and
Ivie Wade Lancaster of Gull
], Ala, were united in marriage
he Rev. Walter G. Haupt, rector
he church. The bride was at
FED by her sister Mrs. John l..
TX, Of Newark, as matron of
pr Mrs. Victor H. Handy Of
fimore, Md. and Miss Violet
ns, Of Cheltenham, Pa, as
es maids.
he bride was attired in white
fgette and satin with beaded
Innings and wore a beautiful
net veil. She carried white
s. The matron of honor was
sed in blue and white georg-
wore a blue picture hat and
led pink roses. The brides
FS wore pink satin dresses,
pink picture hats, and car
red roses. The little flower
Jennie Florence Slack, neice
he bride was dressed in pink
chiffon and carried a basket
|hite carnations. The best man
Mr.. Lyman Roberts of Chel-
am, Pa. and the ushers were
John L. Slack of Newark, and
Victor H. Handy of Baltimore,
1T choir entered the church
e strains of the Star Spangled
ter, then to the strain of the
ping march followed the ush-
the brides maids, the matron
onor the flower girl and the
on the arm Of her father who
her in marriage. Just before
foncluSion of the ceremony the
sang beautiful hymn. The
ch was decorated with flowers
ferns and beautiful silk A.
can flags. The groom and best
still being in the service, were
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19

in the uniform of Uncle sam. A
reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents
N. College and Prospect AYES.
Guests were present from Chelten-
ham, Pa, Sharon Hill, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and the south.
After short trip south, they will
make their home at Quantico, Va.
where the groom is stationed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
PERSONALS

Dovid S. Crockett, Of New York
-. visited Newark friends over the
leek end.
D.. Frank Herson spent the first
\ 4bo week in Philadelphia attending
,,ootirg relative to the Centenary
Movement.
Mics Bessie Nottingham spene
,ndav with friends in Washington,
C. w
Mrs R S. Gallaher was a Whining
visitor the last Of the week.
nr R. w. Helm is attending an
,,cational congress held in Harris
,rg, Pa, this week as a representa-
"a If Delaware College and is one
the speakers.
Mrs. H. E. Tiffany and family visit
the family of her brother, Caleb
Lokaw, at Childss Md, over the
eek end.
Mrs. W S. Hagans, of Kennett
buare was Mrs. Mary B. DonnelPs
ost the last of the week.
Mrs, R. A. Nottingham, of Della
pre City, was the guest of Newark
lends on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Vogt were the
ok end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mr. Tozer, of Philadelphia.
chancellor Charles M. Curtis, of
ilmnigton, was a Newark visitor
sterday.
"A f. Fader is spending several
Tvs in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs, Crossan is visiting her sister
g Wilson Jones, in Franklinville
Mrs A. R. Carlisle, who has recent
undergone an operation in Della
re hospital, is improving rapidly.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Cameron anC
IS Violet Cameron, of Wilmington
and Mrs. Carroll Cameron, Rob,
Cameron and Miss Dorothy Cam
N, of Colora, were week end guests
Mrs. NJ. Helen Mackie.
Greetings have been received thi,
elk from Elwood Hoffecker, who j:
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Edwin Sawdon of Whining
is visiting Mrs. H. Warne,
Neal.
Mrs. Theodore Hall of Deel
ter Point, N. j. and her sol
bert Hall who has just returned
m France spent the week en-,
h Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wilson.
b. Warner McNeal left on Sun
for a cunning trip to Federals
re-, Nd.
+. Tracey Campbell of Washing
D. C. spent the week end wit
family of Mrs. Jennie Camp
frs. Herbert Reynolds is visit
relatives in Virginia.
Irs. Homer C. Guyer of Win
ster, Va. and Mrs. G. Davi
|wn of Philadelphia were recen
lists of Mrs. George Carter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
WEDDINGS
Houef1-Hough

quiet wedding took place at the
byterian Manse on Friday after
:, when William S. Hough, of
adelphia, and Mrs. Mabel NJ.
gh, of Thompson Station, were
ed in marriage by Rev. William j.
an. After honeymoon trip the
Dy couple viii reside in Philadel~
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
BUILD
YOUR OWN HOME
REASONABLE

We will have 80 to 40
thousand feet of lumber left
over after completing our
building program.
This includes framing,
sheathing, ceiling, flooring,
finishing lum Der, doors, sashes,
electric wiring, etc.
This is for sale at much belou
preoaiLing prices
Lots reasonable if you make
use of this opportunity.
T. F. MAINS
list Phone go
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-11-19
Entertains Children at Movies

DR.. w. o. Sypherd entertained
half dozen or so children of the
West End set at theatre party
in the Newark Opera House last
night to see Mdge Kennedy in
1.-The Wrong Door" Refreshments
were enjoyed after the perform
ance.