davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Will, Pen and Press
Current Activities OF Authors
and Publishers

The Marshall Jones Company an
nounces as forthcoming Letters from
Prairie Garden Reconstruction of
Our Churches in the War Zone" by
Professor Goodyear, of the Brooklyn
/ Institutes "Kirk's Cartoons" and "The
Seven Who Slept" by A. Kingsley
Porter.
Mabel Potter Daggett's "Women
Wanted" published by the George H.
Doran Company has been listed in the
photography of the women's committee
Of the Council of National Defence.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote for Mrs.
Street in copy OF Julian Streets "The
Most Interesting American" published
by the Century Company: "This little
book puts me in the light in which |
very glad it should be written by the
very man who has written it,
Henry Holt & Co. have arranged
English editions of Barrett H. Clark's
translation Of three of Roman Rol-
/ lands works.
in Battle" will be published by Double
day, Page & Co. at the end of this
month.
Ella neelef lIcON, whose auto
biography is bout to be published by
the George II. Doran Company, has
been in France for nearly year, work
ing among the soldiers.
Frederick Moore, whose cable dis
patches from the other side are fa-
m.iiar to readers o. The Tribune. has
written "Chaos in Europe" to be pub
lished at once by G. P. .Putnam's Sons
"a consideration of the state of af-
fairs in Russia and elsewhere and of
the international policies of America.
Charles Scribner's Sons will publish
next week "Another Sheaf," by John
Galsworthy; Hospital Heroes" by
Elizabeth Black; "The Only Possible
Peace" by Frederic c. Howe, and Deer
Godchild' bv Edith Serrell and Mar
gucrite Bernard.
Henry Holt & Co. have had to print
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The President on the State

THE STATE. ELEMENTS or HISTORICAL AND
PRACTICAL. POLITICS. BY Woodrow Wilson
l2no pp. 55A. ID. c. Heath & Co.
This familiar work of Mr.. Wilson's,
which made its first appearance a score
Of years ago, has been revised and
brought down to date by Professor Ed
ward Elliott, of the University of Cali
fornia, with the addition Of new chap
tcrs on the governmental system OF
various nations involved in the great
war. Arranged in textbook form and
designed for such use, it is work Of
immense interest and utility to the man
of affairs and to every one concerned
IN public affairs at this transcendent
crisis in the political history of human
ity. There are copious bibliographies
Of authorities consulted, but there is no
index, Il lack which impars the conven-
fence of the volume as work for ref
erencC.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Litlluania

THE HISTORY or THE LITHUANIAN NATION
AND IT'S PRESENT NATIONAL ASpIRA-
1IONS. BY Kungas Antsnas Jusaitas Trans
lated from the Lithuanian. 12mo pp TX. 156
Tho Lithuanian Catholic Truth Society.
Lithuania has been to the average
reader little more than name and an
area on the map of Russia. Now it
forges to the front as matter of con-
tentlOn among nations and as a poten-
tial new force in the world It's story,
extending over centuries. has all the
Fascination of q new revelation, in addi-
tion to its intrinsic romance, heroism
pathos and tragedy. While we must,
of course, make some allowance for an
excusable propagandist zeal, we may
take the little volume on the whole as
greatly and correctly informing and as
contributing in no small measure to d
just understanding of the complex
problems Of national determination in
Central E'urODe
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

N'i""S"tVH Mi4iiiH 'VJ
its convincing study. sociological and
psychological, of some of the strongest
impulses and mbst profound emotions
of the human heart and soul
Dick Morgan, OF Syracuse, had done
as man about town pretty much
everything that man could do to merit
moral and social ostracism, and at last
succeeded in accomplishing the Job, the
final blow being dealt by the woman
whom he loves and by her father
Pi0ued, resentful. he takes passage on
a tramp steamer for France, and there.
at the, beginning Of the war, seeks
that resort of many another scapegrace
and social exile or outlaw. the Foreign
Legion, thus seeking to obliterate all
the old associations at home. Soon he
IS badly wounded, his face being totally
destroyed by shrapnel. He had rid him
self of all marks of possible identifica-
ton, and when q picture is desired so
is to remodel his features upon the old
lines he offers the doctors q religious
postcard. tt@laye them use as a model.
The effect is electrifying. as it happens
to be picture of the Christ. In ex-
planning the circumstances to an ac-
quaintancc Morgan said:
They make a man over from his
own photograph. In my own case |
preferred it differently So when
they asked me for something to use
as pattern in remodelling me gave
'eHa- this lie tossed me out a picture
postcard, soiled and frayed. "Well,
that's where the trouble began. They
cursed me up and down for -. still,
that part of it won't interest you,
|. Naturally | hadn't meant it as
damned literal as all that but
they had me under ether before |
could help myself and they
went through with it and
cursed me some more afterward
-. They couldn't copy it exactly,
Of course, but they did the best they
could. Gloated over it, Took
infinite pains to make it perfect
and sneered al me while they
did it, Sneered and laughed.D
He returns home where nobody
knows him. announcing that Dick Nor
gan had died heroically in France. In
a spirit of retaliation he attempts to
make good for the many failures that
the man he had been had made and
/ succeeds to a greater extent as "Hill-
lard" than Morgan could ever have
done.
The book is brilliantly written, the
dialogues being handled in d most real
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Some Noteworthy Novels---
Book News and Miscellany

istic and thoughtful manner. without
any bizarre cxaggeration. 1t has a
punch" all the way through, and
though it is serious piece of work
the reader never loses sight of the
many delightful bits of humor so gen
crousl y sprnkled throughout the pages.
The cleverness with which the author
causes two people who know the mas
querader's true identity TO conceal that
fact is 4 beautiful piece of literary
camouhage, contributing the final touch
to making the book rank we'll in the
FIRST line of the books of the year.
LII Il
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
American C!la,tities

AMERICAN CHARITIES BY Amos G Warner
Largo l2mo pp. xii 54l. The Thomas
CgoweN Company.
All persons interested in sociological
problems will welcome this appearance
of third edition of this standard
work, revised sitce Dr. Warmers death
by DR.. Mary Roberts Coolidge, and with
biQgraphical preface by DR.. George
Elliott Howard. Upon its first ssu.
ance, more than fourteen years ago, it
was recognized as one of the most
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
ID utnana's ian. II
h publications. 1919
The Chaos in Europe
| frederick Moore

Frederick Moore
Author Of "The Balkan Trail"
The Passing Of Morocco etc.
Introduction by DR.. Charles W.
Eliot.
12'. $3.50.
a consideration of the po-
litical destruction that has
taken place in Russia and
elsewhere and of the Interna-
tiOnal Policies of America.
The author has had a rare
experience as a correspond
ent, and is now reporting
the Peace Conference for a
great daily.
Theodore Roosevelt wrote:
Mr.. Frederick Moore has
made a real study of Russia
aud is an exceptionally clear
sighted and fearless man."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

thoughtful, comprehensive and helpful
OF discussions of its subject, and time
and use have confirmed it in that
status 1t is provided with copious
photography and analytical index.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
III bli s n hers-News: Reviews:

of an allegiance to mankind. Of the
league of nations project he is, we need
not remind our readers, an earnest and
confident advocate.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
The Dawn OF the
French Renaissance
Artl1slr TiiIey, MA.
FellorC and Lecturer, Kings Col
lege, Cambridge.
s.. p Plates. $50

- -1 tutCc' ToC.~c.
This sympathetic and i'm
mensely important work is
divided underl three head
ings: Part I: France and
Italy; Part IL: The Renais-
sance in Letters, and Part
III: The Renaissance in Art.
Part II is chiefly devoted to
The Study of Latin The
Study of Greek" Human
ism in the Provences,"
French Poetry and Prose"
Part III: Architecture,
Sculpture and Painting
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
A Splendid Failure
Lamartinc as Man of Letters
and as Statesman

THE LIFE OF LAMARrINE Ry IT, Rcnscn
whiiehousr. Illustrated Two voumes ROYAL
we plt AiY. sci~ ~. The Houghton Mify'in
Company.
We have often felt like adapting to
Lamartno the famous epigsam Of sam
uel Johnson upon Charles XII:
lie left name AT witch the world grew pale
10 point moral or adorn tale.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

STUDIES IN LIYERATUKE. Bv Sir Arthur Gull
ier.Souci- Royal Syo. pp. "a. g. T. Put
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28
Local MeWs MOtes

Mrs. Turnbull spent the week
end in Twin Falls.
Miss Mary Macaw spent the
weekend at Twin Falls.
Mrs. A. B. Wood went to
Pocatello Saturday.
Sewing Wanted-Mrs. X. w.
Beachell, North Street. 2ltf.
Mrs. Mark Musser and little
daughter were Twin Falls visitors
Satrr lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W +. Meyer Of
Rupert attended the Ran sale
here Thursday.
Miss Pearl Sinclair is visiting
her friend, Miss Richardson. vi
Kimberly this week.
Miss Ruth McClain of Kimberly
visited at the home of her cousin,
Miss Mabel eager, last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28

For Sale Nearly new Deering
G-foot binder. Call 1912, Filler.
Mrs. Oliver Smith and children
of Bull were week-e end visitors AT
Filler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton
are spending the week at salt Lake
City.
Mrs. Frank Ripley Of Berkely,
California. is the guest of friends
and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walters left
the first OF the week for salt Lake
City to attend the stock show.
Miss Ruth Snowmll of Twin
Falls visited Misses Grace Hicks
and Pauline Smith here last week ,
j G. Reichers returned Friday
from II visit with relatives in Iowa,
lie also visited points IN South
ID ,kota and Colorado
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28
Pleasantly Surprised.

n sses Lillian and Lucille Muir
ray were very agreeably surprised
Tuesday evening when they re-
turned home from town aud found
party of young people at their
home The Misses Murray ex-
pect TO leave next Sunday for
Ogden, Utah, to attend school and
their friends took advantage of
this occasion 90 surprise them with
shower Of gifts suitable to their
school needs The evening was
very pleasantly spent by the young
folks.
Those present were: Misses:
Helen and Anna Klass, Marie Orm.
Ncrda SeiiIord, Lula and Stella
Macaw; Messers; Andrew Dingle,
ChG Thomas, Cleo Klass. Harry
Robertson. Edwin johnson. Fred
Munyon. Carl Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Bremers and Mrs Murray.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28
The Modern Drug Shop
Quality Service Courtesy
Quality

Mrs Althee Schamp, who has
been visiting at the home of her
father. II {. Forbes. for the past
two weeks, returned TO her home
At Chey enne, Wyoming, Tue~day.
A. II. Birrel and }. II Dale OF
Idaho Falls have been ~ Fiier
this week in the interests If the
proposed sugar factory 10 be built
here. Mr.. Birrel Is member Of
the Scarborough Birrel Company
aud Mr. Dale IL member of the
-aie- force.
4 number 81 Filler fans attended
the ball game at BOIL SUNDAY and
report "a real contest with exciting
thrills The game wa. carried g.
tie 18th inning when Buhl rri
tie decision over Twun Fall. ai'A
20 score Of 90 /.
{ G. Cutnrv. brother at ia
'arirey who has been si- tius here
has demonstrated hl- faith in thi-
O. untry. Last year he i..- rlr
chased q farm 90 tbs tract ani
this year he has 8 spp-ei oi iNu
banks winch heosnei la Aal5a-ka.
and has invested considerable 1
the proceeds IN hand here having
closed deal- for 3 Ranches Do tbl-
neighbor God. One of these
: inches consists Of lCJ acres.
known ~ JUICE Leonard ranch
Another Is the Jas Nelson ranch.
Of 80 scres. and the other
j. 33-acre ranch near Clover.
The prices paid for this land
veraged about $500 per acre.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28

For Sale-GoOd horse and sad
die. See f. +. Drake.
The new Catholic church is
nearing completion.
Mrs. Owen Hamp and children
spent Tuesday in Twin Falls.
Miss Myrtle Young is spending
the week ut Camas, Idaho.
Art Anderson is trinsacting
business in California this week.
j. O. Noggle returned last Sat
urday from a business trip to La
Gran lie, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Taylor o I
Rupert visited at the Mrs. Leoh
ner home the week END.
Send US your order for player
rolls. Costello Music House.
Bull, Idaho. l4tf.
For Sale-4hp, Foos gas engine
in good condition. Ph, ne 7I2,
Filler. L. d. Common.
ID. l.. Graybill returned last
Thursday from Canada where he
has been the past sixty days.
f. ). LaHue of Decatur, Kan. g.,
has accepted II position as assistant
cashier in the First National Bank
Rupert defeated Paul last Sun
day by a score of 10 to 3. Three
umpires were required to finish
the game.
The First National Bank is in
stalIing some additional fixtures
this week to increase their working
facilities.
Mrs. V. Modlin of Twin Falls
spent last week here at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Brennan.
For SaIe-Practically new light
Studebaker wagon at a bargain.
Just the thing for a school wagon.
See l.. Kirk patrick.
II. II. Schildman and ID. +.
Detweiler are attending the ram
sale of the National Wool Growers
at Salt Lake this week.
&. NJ. Bradshaw of EIlensburg,
Washington, is visiting at the
homes of bis sisters, Mrs. j. r.
Umphrey and Mrs. }. .. lice.
DIR. +. g. Rosenburg Of Rupert
bought the highest priced Ram 1t
he Ran sale here hst Thursday
md Friday The price paid was
1928.
K n. Wilson returned last
week from wei; 10 Nebraska
He says Idaho looks better 70 han
ban It dii before be visited the
I'D home state.
FOR SALE-l65 head If
thoroughbred Shropshire sheep
$ head Of breeding ewes. balance
.pfng lambs. Two herd bucks
Must sell, Price right. Four
niles west Of " endell, Ida
,4-2t :. K Day.
The following young people en-
Dyed Sunday at Clear Lakes
Misses Helen and Anna Kass,
Marie Orm, Stella and Lula Macav
Lillian and Lucille Murray; I'd
3asford, Andrew Dingle, Edwin
Johnson, Harry Robertson. Cleo
<lass, Fred Munyon, and Mr. and
drs. August Bremers.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28
For Sale.

50 acres, three miles from Filler,
good six-room house, deep well.
cistern. all fenced hog tight. S225
per acre; $1,000 down aud good
terms on balance. This Is "A snap.
Earl Murray, Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28
Fan-FIame Spark Plugs

VIII get your Ford car farther on
a gallon of gas than any other
spark plug The best and most
economical spark plug on the
market. Call at the Filler Black
smith shop. j ). McFlligott
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28

:. II. Kalbneisch and son, and
;. X Knapp left Tuesday fora few
days outing at Wood river.
u. c.. T. +. and +. J. kalb-
1eisch and Fanatics and Mrs. Jones
and daughter. Mildred, left Mon
day Tor Wood River for an outing
anu fishing trip.
Lost.-Two memorandum books
between Flrmers' Elevator and
Delweiler ranch Finder leave at
thi. office aud receive reward
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-08-28

Mrs. : II, kalbneisch, who
ha. beea sick with tonsilitis, is
much improved.
Mrs. Ward and children e Twin
Fails spent several lays at The
Ellis homc last week.
Royal Society, Pacific and Art
amo embroidery package outfits
IA ourar. department. Costello's,
Bull. Idaho. 1T
For Sale -Dlhl'a bulbA Leave
orders now while IN bloom and
p:ck your colors. One half mile
east Of Maroa school Mrs. Lewis
Manly. 23-2t
NOTHING BETTER in
southern Idaho. Income
property paying i0per cent
net on $4,000. Can ar
range terms. II interested
sec A. B. Wood.
Taken Up-R Red COW and calf
Cow branded on right side with
a bar O. and circle ;. on right
shoulder, swallow fork in right
ear. Calf also branded.
G. G.. Bringham.
Three miles west and two and
one half IN hes suuth Of Filler. 2ltfI
Speaking - roads, Bull has one
put over on u- just now. Much
trade dat uehtlnlly belongs 90 ~
IT, gong io that town for the
reason tlat hlter roads lead 10
Buhl 1hi, but demonstrates the
value of good roads TO town.
] hc roads 900 ihi4 locality are bad /
very bad bat 81 present there I
IS $50 way ui remedying this with
pui taking chance Of greater /
Io-s. Highway work IN this dist. |
ict b. being held Up for the purp- /
pose of obtaining state aud federal /
tid. To- "Atn which il j. nee /
a--ar, Go cmfotm 10 certain /
c-Di4ia,n- uilrh are now beirR t
..nnAe! ull A little patience 1
m ihr pa't ni tie public is asked /
ud aH uiil com. right 10 the end
.4 spite uf these WHO are an too
aflNug in lIifili-c.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams-Fred $. Hurscn. l.. A: Miss Selby Whittam; W. $. Levy. Ohio: George Knight, l.. A; Dr Johnson, <. F.. Yelling ton Telford. Iowa Mrs. Walter Rapp, Tucson; Charles r. Chrisianson. <. F.: John H. Baker, $. F.: MT and Mrs. E. C. Hauser. l.. A; Edwin Ware, l.. A: Hiber J. Grant, Salt Lake City; Charles W. Niblery, Salt Lake City; II. L. Green. Seattle; A. W. Knox, Long Beach. Calf; N. H. Elliott. New York; Dr. J. M. Powers. Flagstaff A. Schuster HOlbrook; C. J. Cole and wife, l.. A.; J. F. O'Kefe, Philadelphia: A. B Lip pincott, l.. A; A. H. Rohree. L. A: Handley, Fl Paso; Mrs. M. Belmont, Chicago; Mrs. D. Garfield. Chicago: Mrs. J. II. Lennon, Lennon, Mir: w. E. Harwood. U. $. A.; J. II. Cooper, '. =. A; T. r. Wallace, F. J. Bury. Nogales E. Fetterly. Tucson; T. Stewart; W. A. O'Connor. NOSales: J. F.. Leighter, Denver; r.. A. Sawyer, Winslow: Wm. c. Zulch. Victor; T. W. Buck and wife. Globe: Mrs Frank Hagen, Winslow; F. r. Fucker, I- A. : V. F.. Raggin. Fl Paso; C. W. Smith. Florence. Ava E. Villagers. San An tonio; F.. J. Young. Globe; l.. E. Trox- -ht- eAAtN -hA os IT, oOlliuSs IIInCt ton; Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Brophy. Bis bee; J. B. Brown. Florence: Mrs. w
 II. Walker, Nogales R. A. Bry-n and wife. Prescott; Miss Emily Proctor
 \. Y; E. A. Harhola. Chicago; A. F.
 Rice $. F.: Chas. ?. Mullen, Skull Valley; E. A. Copplc L A: A. w
 Knox Long Beach; N. H. Elliott. N
 r.; pr. J. ". Francis. NJ. l. Powers Flagstaff: A. Schuster. Holbrook; C U. Cole and wife. l.. A; Rev. J. F O'keefe, Philadelphia: T. E. Inglis John D. Warwig. Jr.; J. A. Cocannon CT. San Francisco; W. P. Hewle. Su- perior.
 Jefferson-R. B. Green and wife Sonora: James H. Iongsdale. Pitts-
 burg; Grace E. Trysenger. Washing ion. D. C.; J. A Honey. Dallas: w
 F., Cuthbert, Chicago: J. J. Mulrein
 L.. A.; Mir. and Mrs s. Egger Port land; C. A. Straight. l.. A; Mrs. l.. r Graves, Jr.; John R. Huff. l.. A: J. NJ
 Matti1Sly, Dallas H. W. Hochbaum Boise; H. A Lamb, Douglas; Mrs. F C. Lockwood: R. A Schmacker. Chi. cago: S. NJ. Kent F. R. Bowen. L. A.; | F.. A. Lauck, L. A; R. E. Fuller L
 A; Irving Sharkey, Jerome: Mrs 1 Ruckner. Louisville: Miss J. Benton Tucson. E. G. Goodman, Dallas; LeC kronsky. Prescott: Wallace E. liar
 wood T.. $. A.: John II. Cooper. s. l. 1 Harrington l.. A.: V. J. Young. Jr . Globe; J. W. Buck and wife. Globe
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Follcr. Sonora; [ | Basha. Jose Hisa.
 Commercial-R. J. Murphy. T. A | Schneck. Hot Sprnes: Dalton J. Della
 bOugh. Avondale: Constantine Seldoon | Florence; Mrs. l.. w. Pachl. Hayden W. W. Perry. l.. A: j. l. Graham. [, | Paso: Mrs. Vim. F. Morris: J. Cham | pagne. oscar Sims; Mary Heating; 4 l O. Lamb. Douglas: w. W. O'Dennis E. .. Rory, L. A: Joe Johnson; Mrs Q. F. Shaw and sister. Oatman; Mrs | W .F. Fields Long Beach. W. F Grandy, Casa Grande, NJ. Caring. St Johns: c. F. Roberts. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18

CHICAGO. March 1.-The food ad- ministration has not authority to fix hog prices but may and does limit profits on pork food products, according to a telegram received tonight by Everett C. Brown, chairman of the hog pro- ducts committee in Chicago. from r. s. Snyder, chairman of the meat division of the food administration in Wash ington. The telegram was in reply to one sent last Friday by MT. Brown following d conference between pack CTS and representatives Of the food ad- ministration, regarding fixing of a maximum price for hogs MT Brown said he was confident the farmers would be pleased if a maximum of S17.50 to SIS could be set. These were the sums suggested at the conference and an official announcement was eX- pected from Washington soon, Mr. Brown said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
Charles B. Dille

Charles E. Dille died at his home at 316 North Fourteenth avenue. Monday. He was member of the Woodmen of the World. At the time of his death he was claim manager for the Vest crn Indemnity company.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- n0unced later.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
TOWN TOPICS
SEW FOR RED cRoss-Th

SEW FOR RED CROSS-The wom- en of the Wilson school district will meet at the schoolhouse at p. m., to- day to sew for the Red Cross.
 EASTERN STARS TO SEW-The ladies of the Phoenix Chapter No. ). Q. r. $. will sew for the Red Cross all day today at the War Work building.
 FIRE IN FREIGHT SHED-A small blaze in freight shed al Third avenue and Jackson street started at about s o'clock last night. The fire depart ment quickly extinguished the fire. The loss was very slight.
 CALIFORNIA VISITORS and Mrs. Edward Hauser arrived from Cal ifornia yesterday for a few days stay in town. Hauser is president of the Hauser Packing company of Los An geles.
 ELKS MINSTREL REHEARSAL There will be a rehearsal for all con- nected with the Elks minstrels tonight at 7:1J o'clock sharp. Everyone con
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
INDIAN PRINCESS TO SING IN H|-y COURSE
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Princess WatahaWaso. picturesque representative of the Penobscot tribe comes to Phoenix Wednesday night and will appear at the high school au- ditorium in the fifth number of the Hi-Y lecture courses
 She comes as messenger from departed race, the flower of one of the last families in unmixed Indian blood Princess Watahwaso has been in Phoe-- nix for the past ten days and is greatly delighted with the city and surround ings.
 Yesterday morning she sang at chapel at the Indian school and was d great delight to these, her own people. In the afternoon Mir. Redewil of the Redewill Music company drove her through the Pima Indian reservation and she was greatly interested in this tribe. Princess Watahwaso has been singing for the Victor people for a number of years and her records are becoming very popular.
 The Indian school band and many pupils from the Indian school will be present to hear her in the program that she, with accompanying artists, will present. The program is as follows: Sacrifice ...,...........L Lieurance Aooah ................ Lieurance By weeping Waters ....- Lleurance Crow Maiden's Prayer Song Lieurance
 Princess Watahwaso Piano solo .............Se Selected
 Frederick Toenniges Thunder Birds from the Cedars. ....
 ................... Cadman Love Wooing or Blanket Song. Troyer Invocation of Minnetonka. .... Troyer Waters of Minnetonka. .. .Lieurance
 Princess Watahwaso. Violin solo .................S Selected
 Elsa Becker. Three Penobscot melodies. Wedding ceremony. song and dance. Princess Watahwaso.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
OBITUARIES

Funeral of Edmund Buchanan
 Funeral services for Edmund Bu- chanan. who died of influenza at r o'clock on the night of March r. 1919,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-18
MILITARY PROGRAM AT THE WOMAN CLUB

Devotipg it's open meeting this after noon to a military program, the Wom- ans club will present three speakers who will tell Of their experiences over seas. Captain Claud D. Jones, will deal directly with his own experience in France while Captain V. H. Harding will discuss the American Soldier As l Knew Him." Captain Irving de R. Miller who was with the American Red Cross will speak on "Canteen Work in England There will be a military musical specially.
 The Womans club has been one of the strongest organizations in the state in it's war work It not only gave overits program to war activities but did much practical work in furthecine war measures. Individually, it's mem bers have been prominently identified with every drive. As a climax to its patriotic expression through it's pro- grams the club is presenting today S speakers. who will be introduced by the president, Mrs. w. w. McNeff.