davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Glasgow Soothing

GLASGOW, Jan. 31-Serious con- flicts between the police and strikers developed today in which at least 40 persons were more or less badly in Jured, among them Sheriff Mackenzie. Chlef Constable Stevenson, Deputy Constable Rennie and d number of policemen. These were all injured by bottles thrown by strikers when the po- lice were clearing the streets in baton charges. Two of the strike leaders. William Gallagher and David Kirk wood were arrested and charged with melting to riot
 During the height of the disorders the riot act was read and it was con- tempiated to invoke military aid but the order was cancelled when Gallagher and kirkwood were permitted by the authorities to address the strikers and exhort them to march off in orderly procession as nothing more could be done today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
COUNCIL GOES
 ON WITH PLAN
 FUR COLONIES
Polish And Balkan Cues
 tions Also Discussed - Are Considered Serious No Congress Today

PARIS, Jan. 31-(Havas)-1he mum Der of American, French and British troops to be maintained in the occupied regions along the Rhine will be limited to 1.000,0 900 men, according to the Echo De Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
DOMESTIC

House committee favors greatest navy in world and endorses pro- gram.
 Republican senators criticize Will sons colonial plan, as adopted at peace congress. Washington is baffled with Chinese murder mystery. Capt. Eddie Richenbacker and three other American faces" return home.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
LOCAL.

Utah legislative committee to arrive in Phoenix Tuesday to confer with Arizona legislature regarding sale or trade of portion of Arizona north of Grand Canyon to Utah.
 Both houses of legislature adjourn to Monday with committees visit. ing various state institutions meanwhile.
 No weapon can be found with which Frank Hector is said by J. D. New man to have shot at him before the latter killed Hector. Newman to be charged today with murder. l Influenza epidemic almost thing of the past. Report yesterday, first in week, shows but 79 cases in city. sauadron of airpIanes expected to fly into city this afternoon on way rom Tucson to San Diego.
 governor Campbell makes bid to nave leSth infantry, the Arizona F'o'msnt' demobilized at hone.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
SITUATION IN BRITISH ISLES
 STILL DANGEROUS
Troops Arrive At Glasgow After Violence Belfast In Strikes Grip-More Trouble Is Pending.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 1.-Troops arrived during the night at Glasgow, where there were serious strike disor- ders yesterday, according to the Daily Mirror.
 LONDON, Jan 31.-Except for ser ious developments in Glasgow, the la Dor situation was not materially changed today. It was reported that some Belfast firms had threatened to institute a lockout, but as yet this has not been officially confirmed. The Bei- fast concerns affected by the strike, however, issued a joint statement con- tending that any change of hours mus, be national affair and asserting that they are willing to adopt whatever standard may be nationally decided upon. They declare that if a shorter working week than 47 hours is adopted only in Belfast that city will be unfair ly handicapped.
 As an instance of the novel phases oi the strike movement, 2.G00 strikers al Edinburgh today demanded that the Eo- inburgh' corporation should grant 2,0ot pounds sterling for strike fund and the Leigh corporation 800 pounds ster- | ling, and threatened unconstitutiona
 
 There is a prospect of strike in the electrical trades in South Wales tomor row
 1 Representative of the Miners feder ation were in conference today witt l the labor ministry and the board O i trade concerning the miners demand 1 for 9, thirty per cent increase in wage, a six hour day and standardization o the mines. The labor minister prom ised to place the whole matter befor i the cabinet. The executive of the fed ! eraton has in the meantime issued al order deprecating any local strikes.
 Engineers Too
 Branches of the Society of Engineer resolved tonight to strike February and to continue to strike until a work ing week of 40 hours was grante them. The decision of the engineer came as a surprise, as a week ago tn London district society accepted hours as a week and was regarded a immune from the influence of the Bel fast and Glasgow Workmen.
 Several speakers at a meeting to night urged a movement for a nation: strike declaring the time had arrive for the workmen to demand control , industry. An amendment to the mai resolution, in favor of linking Londo with the Clyde strike. and stoppin every industry in London, was defeate by large majority.
 Glasgow Soothing
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 1.-Troops arrived during the night at Glasgow, where there were serious strike disor- ders yesterday, according to the Daily Mirror.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
QUARTZ PROPERTY ON KUSKOKWIM RIVER
 TO BE DEVELOPED

The new McKinnon launch, which reached Nenana several days ago from Fairbanks, sailed for the lower Yukon yesterday morning with Tom McKinnon, George Nightengale, Lee Lamprecht and George Gravdahl, the destination of the party being the upper KuskOkWim, where McKin- non is said to have acquired some promising quartz properties, says the Nenana News of August 15 None of the party would disclose the loca- tion of the properties which they are to investigate, beyond admitting that they are headed for the ,Kuskokwim which is a very large district.
 The work, it is understood, is to be done under the direction of Nightengale, who came to Nenana several days ago to engage the mer
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

cause of the excessive cost of pro- visions and mining supplies. Little of the ground remaining in the dis trict will pay to work under present conditions.
 Shortly before MT. McKinnon start ed up river, he heard of the dicovery of good pay on Poorman Six-dollar creek will be very much revived as in one hole, and in another hole the discoverers claimed to have uncov- cred three feet of forty-cent dirt.
 Bill Sargent, an old-timer of the Poorman district, is said to own six claims close to the pay, and it is ex- pected that prospecting along the creek will be very much revided as a result of the discovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

who will assist n the work to be done. It is believed that the launch will go as close to the Kuskokwiln as possible, on the Yukon side, from which point the party will mush across country to the scene of their labors.
 The McKinnon launch was fitted up at Fairbanks by Earl Slippern and it has ample accommodations for considerable freight and num- her of passengers. There is an inl- provised galley at the stern, behind the engine.
 It is not known here how long the party will be away, or whether or not MT. McKinnon will accom- pany his hard-rock men to their des- tination.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
INTERIOR MINING CAMP
 REPORTED VERY QUIET

The Ruby district is very quiet this season, according to Abe McKinnon who spent the greater part of the summer in that locality, superintend- ing road repair work for the Alaska road commission. MT. McKinnon was a returning passenger on the steamer Yukon, en route to his home in Fairbanks, recently.
 There is very little mining going on at present on Long creek or any of the other streams in that locality which have produced gold in past seasons. The greatest activity not ed was on Long creek, but the work being done was as nothing compared with past seasons.
 The Ruby district was hard hit by the Sophia disaster last fall, many OId-timers of that camp having gone down on the steamer. Of those who are left, few feel that they are war ranted in working their claims, be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27
TRAINS TORUN
 FROM NENANA T0FAIRBANKS
Steel Being Laid to Close Gap Between Happy and Me-
 mana, and Will Soon Be Completed

The work of laying steel north from the Panama river on the Fair banks branch line of the govern ment railroad is progressing steadily under the direction of Foreman T. K. Blakey, says the Nenana News or August 16. The gap between the Nenana and Happy ends of steel is 1essening at the rate of more than 2O0O feet daily, which means that trains will be running between Fair and Nenana within ten weeks, if the work continues at the present rate.
 The Blakey track gang was scheduled to reach Mile 425 at quit ting time this afternoon, which rep resents a stretch of 10 miles of track north from Camp 415~ the base of operations on the north side of the river. The Blakey gang is maintaining daily average of steel of 2,000 feet and frequently that instance IS 6XCo0u0u. Iu0 SdHS 1d1u 2,3OO feet on Thursday, which is considered a splendid days work, in view of the fact that the work is being performed under difficulties incident to the use of narrow-gauge supply cars and the lack of track laying equipment.
 Track laying on the Happy end is progressing less rapidly, owing to the fact that there is no regular gang employed at that work, and to the further fact that the grading operations have been delayed. There are, however, about twelve miles of rails from Happy, Junction south, in-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

cluding the five miles laid during the Riggs regime to supply firewood to Fairbanks.
 There is a steam shovel operating at Mile 449, about three miles be- yond the end of steel, on the Fair banks end, and force of about fifty men engaged in getting the grade ready for the rails, which are now accommodating at that end rapidly.
 The American ditcher, which was used for a time during the early part of the season to supply ma terial for the grade on the Nenana end of the Fairbanks line, has been abandoned for the present, owing to the greater need of rolling stock for track-laying operations, and to the fact that the operations of the ditcher were hindered by frost con- ditions. No attempt is being made at surfacing, and it is considered probable that none will be done this season. By the time the ends of steel are connected, the ground will be frozen and the grade will be sufficiently substantial for such traf- fic as may be required.
 The distance between ends of steel on the Fairbanks line is now approx imately 26 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

Home portraits of quality. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho tographer. 14-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-27

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
FEELING BLUE
LIVER. LAZY
TAKEA CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Delightful
Nausealess Calomel

II you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system purifying properties Of
calomel may. now be enjoyed without
tho slightest unpleasantness. for CaIo-
tabs are calomel with liver benefits
left In ana the sting taken out. A
Calotab At bedtime with q swallow
OF water, that's all No taste, no nAu-
sea. no salts. nor tho slightest un-
pleasant after effects. You wake up
in the morning feeling fine- Your
liver 10 clean. your systern ID puri-
ned. your appetite hearty. Eat what
you wish, no danger. and no risk Of
salivation. The next time you feel
lazy, mean. nervous, blue or discour-
aged give your liver . thorough
cleansing with . Caiotab. They are
20 delightful ana effective that your
druggist fs authorized to refund the
price az a guarantee that you will be
delighted
For your protection. Ca1otabs are
Dold only In original. scaled packages,
price thirty-nve cents. At all drug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
MISS MARY NORWOOD
HEADS RETREAT BOARD

Miss Mary Norwood was unanimously
te-eleoted president of tho board Of
managers of the Retreat for the Sick
at the annual meeting held yesterday
morning In the hospital. Other offt-
GERS elected were: First vice. president,
Mrs. A. L. Straus: second vice.presi-
dent. Mrs. j. A. Flippo; third vice. pres
tdent, Mrs. John b. Lightfoot; fourth
vice-president, Mrs. II. w. Eheleon
NTH vice-president. Miss Elizabeth
baldwin; sixth ice-president, Mrs. A.
l. Henna: seventh vice-president, Mrs
w. r. Richardson. her associate being
Mrs. Minetree Fowlkes: recor rain <
secretary. Mrs Shields NJ. Bishop; first
assistant. Miss Harriet l. Downtain;
second assistant. Mrs. 6. H. Bemiss;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. w. r.
Oppenheimer: first assistant, Mrs. c. r.
Geiett: second assistant, Miss Elisabeth
Baldwin; treasurer. Mrs. Pryor Davis;
registrar. Mrs r. NJ. billiard
Mrs. John b. Lightfoot. chairman Of
the building committee. gave q verbal
report and assured the board that the
roof garden. which II was believed
could not be built with the now hos
pttal, would be included In the plans.
The foundation has already BEEN laid
and repairs on the nurses homo begun.
All beds in the hospital in the old
building arc hlled and there IL q long
waiting list. Tho financial report for
the past year showed all current ex-
penses met and 4 good balance on
hand. The charity work during the
past year was greater than that done
In any year In the history OF the hos
pital,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
The RIcHMoNp yIRaINIAN--TRIDAy. MARcH II 1913

Wlncheu Smith and John L. Golden
have sent on tour after record-smash-
ing runs Of a solid year In both New
York and Chicago. appeals 70 all
classes 10 a degree that has seldom
been attained In the history OF the
theatre, It can be compared only
with The Old Homestead" and Way
Down East for straight heart
wholesOmeness; with The Boome-
rang And The Fortune Hunter" for
clean, refreshing comedy or with
"Ben-Hur for m uplifting. touch OF
the religious.
For the tired business man there
IL the "fly'' comedy OF the two nimble-
witted crooks. Musss and Gilly. just
matinee = xirf f,fere IL svuns rrlo
handsome Joe Bascom who re-
turns to his mothers farm after seven
years OF wandering TO claim the
sweetheart OF his boyhood and for
those OF moro serious bent the
Christian influence of good mother
In restoring Joe Bascom and his pals
to the path of recititude and honesty
will hold n meliowing appeal.
The stage has never known q
cleaner play than Turn to the Right"
In its prologue and three acts there
10 never a line or situation TO bring
uneasiness TO the man who has
brought his wife. sister or young
daughter. Throughout its action II
breathes an atmosphere OF youth and
happiness. blended with good old
fashioned honesty. II will be pre-
sented here with the original cast
that appeared for as consecutive
NJ fha }aiAtv theatre
New York. including Ruth Chester,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
s O. 6 I E 7 Y


r. Harper. OF the Floiea Presbyterian
church. in the presence Of members Of
the two families An effective deco
ration OF spring flowers and ever
greeus was carried out throughout the
house.
The bride wore charming gown Of
white crepe de chine and carried q
Dove, sister of. the bridegroom. as ma
iron of honor. wore gown OF white
Georgette crepe. Jeter Dove acted as
best man.
An Informal receptions and supper
party followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left for
an extended wedding trip. On their
return they will mako their home In
Herndon. Va
Miss Ethel smither returned TO her
home in Barton Heights this week
after five weeks trip TO Baltimore
and throughout Virginia. Miss Smith
Will leave next week for Franklin and
SUFFOLK for stay OF several weeks
after which she viii go to Trinity COL
lege. North Carolina for an extended
visit.
benJ"mfn Biakely, OF Elizabeth. ".
J, has concluded visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Fl, Harris at their home in
Barton Heights
Miss calty Woody and Rsbsr,
Woody have returned from columb is.
Va. where they visited their sister,
Miss May Woody.
Mr.. and MIRA James G. SrytA. Of
Chicago. have taken an apartment IN
the Chesterfield for the coming months
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Bosher.A of
the Wentworth. have Is their guest
Mrs. Bosher's sister. Miss Mamie Lang
ley. OF Norfolk.
At the wcro.r~ Club.
AZ tint woman's club this morning
conduct her fortnishtly current events
class.
All club members interested I'm the
work OF the hospital committee in
Ward II. Camp Lee Base hospital, are
asked to meet the chairman. Miss
Francis Scott. this afternoon at 4
o'clock in her home. IA West Frank
lin street
Dinner Party IT CiuA
Mr. and Mrs. John BAxby, o. Monu-
NEST avenue. entertained at dinner At
tho Country club Wednesday evening
in honor OF Mrs. Richard Hurh Barby.
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p. Bsgby. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Baxby.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Baxby OF
Covers were laid for eirh-
teen guests and spring flowers were
used for the table decora tons.
~. Pmtrfek's Rail.
Much interest liz centered In the ba1l
tomorrow evening In the Blues armory
to be given by the woman's AUXILIARY
OF the Howitxers for the Homecoming
fund of the Richmond men In the II1th
Held artillery which 10 scheduled to
return from France In June. Tho bail
VIII be novel AFFAIR, fancy paper caps
being used by the dancers, ana souve-
Mrs OF all kinds especially those sur
gestive OF 81. Patrick's day. being dis
trihuted. The prizes which were left
over from the recent card parties given
FOR the beneft of tho fund will be
given At tho BAH. Tickets may be had
1t the door. Dancing will start at S.s0
o'clock and large orchestra Is 70
play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Announcement has been made of the
Wedding Of Miss Nancy Reed. Of
Washington county. and the Rev. r.
M. Ryourn. of Phenix. Va. the cere-
mony having been celebrated on Wed
nesday evening. March s, in the home
OF A. L. Cumbow. In Abingdon. Va
The pariors Of the home were beau
ttfulfy decorated with ported plants
and lighted by shaded condles. The
bride and bridegroom entered together
unattended and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. u. Montgom-
cry. OF Rock Spring Presbyterian
church. The ring ceremony was used
The bride wore a dark blue travelling
suit with French rose collar and vestee
and brown accessories Her flowers
were a coreage of Brides roses and
.weetpease.
Immediately after the ceremony Rev
and Mrs. Hyburn left for their home
In Phenix. Rev. Ryhurn la pastor Of
the Presbyterian church there Only
Immediate relatives and a few intimate
friends were present at the wedding
Engagement of Interest.
OF much interest in this city ia the
announcement made in Washington of
the engagement OF Miss Kathleen Los
ter. daughter OF Wharton II. Lester, to
Lieutenant Samuel w. Meek, United
states marine corps. Lieutenant Meek
ts the son OF Samuel ". Meek, Of Phil
adelphia. formerly Of Richmond Lieu
tenant Meek has many friends In this
city who are Interested In the aa-
nouncement OF his approaching we'd
ding.
II. Tbompson---Perk.
OF interest is the marriage of MISS
Florence Marie Peck. daughter of Mrs
Julia Peck. and William Albert Thamp-
son. r., which took place on wednes-
day evening. March +. at o'clock. at
Peck villa. the home Of the brides
mcthsr. at rHerndon, Va The cere-
mony WAS performed by Rev. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
CLUB FOR GIRLS TO Be
OPENED BY v. c. c. 5.
Upper Floor AZ voS East Main Street
Given Fer Girls Restrooms ana
Recreation Roens.

A club whore girls can entertain
their soldier ana Sailer friends. SINH
lar 70 the Army and Navy club. Ia to
be opened BY Miss Charlotte whiting,
war camp community service Organiser
OF wcmen's work, on the upper door Of
Te6 East Main street. The space has
been given free by p. H. Mayo. the
owner. and the w. c. c. g. 10 already
busy with plans for arranging II.
SO far, Il II known that there 70 to
be q rest room, recreation room and
gymnasium. baths. library ana = kitoh.
enetts. whore the ''eats' for parties
may be prepared. Miss whiting will
supervise the club work and she plans
to make II agreeable for girls who
board In the city or who have not the
facilities for entertaining Ia their
homes to meet their soldier ana sailor
friends under proper cKaperonaga. A
chance for tho boys in uniform 70
have good times 10 also Q part OF the
scheme. Candy pulls have been mem
toned - one Of tho honey affairs
that may be siven in the Girls club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
Good Bin O. Lyric.

leonard and willard, old favorftes
with local theatergoers, featured In
one Of the best bills. that the manage
ment Of the Lyric has presented 70 It's
patrons for a long time, that for the
last half of the week, beginning with
yesterdays matinee.
Closely seconding the bill Of the
King Pins Of Laughter" for the first
honors, came the johnson Brothers,
and Johnson. who gave the audience
a delightful little moment OF min
sterelsy. Their new jokes and the
~ e.r~ w~tAAd Ar~~thfr Eith Soyeral
songs keep = Apple Dr. iansnlex ,As.N
over the house throughout the net.
The -Four Ortons in. Eight Minutes
of Fun" Martin and Fabrini. in "A
Flight of Fancy" and James Devlin
and his pretty partner In Some Girl"
served to round out the vaudeville
part OF thte entertainment. A new
Pathe news and comedy Aim. To-
gethcr with tbs excellent music Ey
the Lyric orchestra topped the bin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
WELCOME roR NURsEs TO NE
PLANNED by MISS VAN yORT

Miss Rosa Van Wort has been ap-
pointed. chairman OF the committee Of
the State Graduate Nurses Association
Of Virginia to make plans for wei
coming the nurses who have Just 70.
turned from France with Or. Stuart
McGuire's hospital unit. These nurses
arc now in New York city stopping
At the Albany hotel until they may
b discharged from service. On their
arrival In Richmond they win be met
by the local committee Of nurses and
an entertainment rendered them. All
graduate nurses in the city are TO be
asked to assist Miss Van Wort in ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14
AT THE
THEATERS


The bachelor. whose penchant 10
musical comedy, the matinee miss
with a fondness for good looking
leading men and the staid married
folks who patronize only the outstand-
ing hits" OF each season. will each
have their inning during the return
engagement OF Turn to the Right"
at the Academy. Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday and Wednesday matinee.
This play of laughs and tears which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

Edgar. Nelson. Do Witt Newing. and
AZ Sincoff. Mike Donlin the former
baseball star b also . feature menu
her Of the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-14

NJ Patterson will
LnchburR a.
the which
the question:
da5ss II neither ashamed abashed acknowledge
did
form that viii either reduce destroy the liquor traffic favor
townwds, statewide, wide,
M expected that tho Academy will
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27

Please change our address to Hick-
ma Mills. Mo-. Route /, as we can
not do without the paper. writes
\. f. Peabody.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-27

tition will be taken and conSid.
cred as confessed and Judgment
rendered according 10th" prayer
thereof.
The Mansfield Mirror, pub
lished in Mansfield, Wright
County, Missouri. htviug been
designated by the piaiutif and
his attorney of record - the
newspaper most likely t, give
rotlce 10 the def ndants of the
pendenCy OF this action, 1t !. fer.
tier ordered thai u copy If TINS
order be published in sid Ma =
field Mirror once A week for nnd
during four weeks Succ SsivCly.
the last Insertion Of said order
in SAID newspaper to be at least
thirty days brfo e the first da
Of thu regular term Of court
(SEAL JACK { W. BANE.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
State of Missouri.
County OF Wright ,
|, Jack Z W. Bann. Clerk Of Ch"
Circuit Court Of the County
aforesaid hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy of the
original order Of publication as
same appears of record in my
office. this the l2th dav OF t'rb"ui.
~, 1919. JACK c W. RANE.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court