davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1919-01-23

lrInh, isi. n, m"u,nr. N.n.p
Syndicate)

Copyright 1918, by Mcclure Newspapet
syndicste)
Helen Brant wandered along through
the quiet aisles Of the woods. lost In
thought. The birds sent mp earols Of
10Y 10 their Maker. and the wind sang
softly through the trees, but the girl
neither heard nor saw any Of the
beauty which surrounded her. An oh.
server would have stopped to look
twice AZ the girl, who. In her dainty
pink dress, her golden hair catching
/ the CLEANS OF the sun 40 II filtered
through the leaves Of the great trees.
seemed TO be Spring herself come to
life.
She finally came 70 . rustic seat.
screened from the path BY the foiinge.
where she sat down and, pulling q Let-
ter from her pocket, read u once more.
Finally she spoke.
"Oh. Bob, dear" she murmured
how can let you go without seeing
you. I haven't seen you for ten years.
and now you're going 10 night for Uncle
Sam and may never see you again T.
"Helen. do you care for me ss mech
as all that3" asked n clear. boyish
voice. which caused Helen to jump to
her feet. so startled was she. she
turned swiftly and confronted q ycung
man In khaki.
Hello, little playmate. do0t you
know mel" he queried.
Bob Aldrich, II II really yosT' she
cried. joyfully.
"Yes. guess I'm all here.- he
laughed as she gave an admiring glance
at the straight young soldier before
her. "You didn't think I was going
across without saying good-by to my
little playmate, did your And. besides.
as only have an hour to stay. want
to tell you something else. dear"
So. as they walked slowly back
through the woods. he told ber the old.
yet ever new. story, of n love born la
the days when they had played ddr by
side, until he had to 20 away " tho
far West with his parenta
IL had been In these same woods
that he had told her OF his going. and
pressed into her hand a spray Of rose
mary-"for remembrance" -As n
ever could forget you, Bob helen
had Indignantly replied.
And 80 II was there. In the place fra
grant with the sweet memories OF child
hoods happy play days. that she prom
lsed Bob to walt for his return, and
then become something more thas
playmate 10 him.
A short time later. as the trian that
was To carry Bob away cane believing
up to the little station where they
waited, Helen gave him an envelope.
open this when you are on the trnin.
dear" she told him. "Good-by. sweet
heart-good-by
II was when a bend in the road car.
ried him out Of sight Of his native VII.
lage that Bob Aldrich. his fnee still
glowing with the memory Of his sweet
hearts brave, sweet smile, turned
again to the envelope she hnd given
him. Within, carefully attached to a
piece OF white paper. was something.
dried. faded, ana discolored 40 with
age that IL was almost past recognl-
ton. but underneath which were writ
ten these four words which seni n
smile to the lips Of the boy who read
them: Rosemary. that's for remem-
brancer
The citizen., 1919-01-23
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE

The following letter from Ensign
Howard, written TO his mother, gives
a most graphic description OF the
work Of rescue carried out by the
marines in removing the sick and
wounded from the Northern Pacific
liner which was stranded of Fire
Island on her return to the United
States last month:
The citizen., 1919-01-23
The Lineup is as follows:
Wesleyan

The return game will be played
at the College Gym. Monday, jan
uary 27. at 2:3O p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
RUNNING SORES OF LONG STANDING CURED
 BY N U M B ER 40

James Robinson, S21 Rowley street, Evanston, Ind, makes the following statement: "I suffered for five years with running sores from blood poison of long standing. I doctored with the best physicians and tried number Of advertised remedies but received no permanent benefit. My brother-in- law, R. Paddock, advised me to try Number 40 For The Blood.' After using the first bottle I was benefited and was completely cured with five bottles and at this time, 12 months later, have experienced no signs ot the disease returning" Persons sui fering with blood poison in any form should not delay but get Number 40" at once.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
STATE FACES FAMINE
 IN SKILLED DOMESTICS

PHOENIX, May 17.-Skilled 1omes- tic help in the state is so scarce that calls to fill Ariozna vacancies have been sent to Texas, New Mexico and California, accordin gto a statement made today by Mrs. Ruth Bindings, examiner of the women's division of the federal employment service in Ari- Zona. There are quite a number of applicants for work, said the examiner but they lack the experience. The only possible solution of the problem, it was intimated, was to open a train ing school.
 At present" continued Mrs. Bid dings. q am receiving calls for expe- rienced domestic help from all sec tions of the state. I have on my desk requests for a score of housekeepers and cooks in Phoenix, which I cannot begin 10 fill. As result, am send ing out letters to Western Texas, New Mexico and California asking for train. ed domestic help"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Returned SerUice Men to Be Guest At Country Club Dance Thursday EUe

promoting a fitting tribute to the men who served the country.
 Invitations are to be mailed to each fighter who has already returned and of whom the committee has know ledge, but in case any fighter is unin- tentionally omitted he can obtain an invitation by making himself known at the Red Cross headquarters or the Y. w. c. A. The invitations read that each fighter will bring his lady but in case he is not so fortunate in pos sessing a girl friend the committee has made arrangements to have a number of young ladies present who will act as hostesses to the boys and there will be dancing for everybody.
 The ball room is to be gaily attired in American flags and bunting and the evening promises to be an event that will be a fitting expression of the community's gratefulnesss to the boys who donned the uniforms and served their country, regardless of whether it was in the front line trenches or 10000 miles away from the roar of the guns.
 MT. Willis is making arrangements for special street car service to the grounds and full details regarding the event are to be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Complimentary to all soldiers, sail ors and marines who answered the country's call and who saw service either here in America or abroad, the social committees of the Y w. c. A. and Y. M C. A. are making arrange ments for the entertainment next Thursday night at the Warren District Country club of all the returned fight CTS. Although the arrangements are not yet completed it has been decided that dancing will be part of the even ing's program and refreshments will be served. Mir. Kuhn, community sing leader, will be present and he is work ing out a few special features which he will introduce at the entertainment.
 For the purpose of handling the en- tertainment a meeting was held Fri day morning at the Y. M. C. A. and a committee was appointed composed of Capt. M. E. Cassidy, c. F. Win
 lis and MT Putnam, who immediately conferred with the social committed of the Y w. C. A. of which Mrs. s. M. Halter is the chairman, and Mrs
 Lytle, Mrs Tustin, Mrs. Haney, Mrs
 H. P. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Quick, Mrs
 J. c. Wertz and Mrs. Watkins are members. The joint committee then decided on to act in conjunction in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
JACK NEYLAND BUYS
 SAN FRANCISCO POST

SAN FRANCISO, May 17-F. w. Kellogg retired today as publisher of the San Francisco Call and Post and was succeeded by John Francis Ney- land. frmer chairman of the state board of control. Mir. Kellogg an h nounced here today. He will take a position in the management of the Los Angeles Express.
 Mir. Kellogg gave out this state ment:
 John Francis Neyland has pur- chased the stock of the San Fran cisco Call-Post and Oakland Post from w. F. Kellogg and John D. Spreckels and today becomes the owner and publisher of the newspa- per
 MT. Kellogg, who owned the ma jority interest in these papers, has, with E A. Dickson, taken control of the Los Angeles Express and will hereafter devote his entire time and attention to that property"
 MT. Spreckels is one of the four son sof the late Claus Spreckels, the sugar magnate.
 Mir. Neyland was formerly a mem Der of the state board of control He took that position when he resigned from the staff of the San Francisco Bulletin in 1911. Two years ago he retired from the board of control to practice law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
THIN, TRAIL
 FOLKS NEED
 PHI 0SP HAT E
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor
 and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepara- tiOns and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hOllows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their eX- Icessive thinness.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitrO- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by J. NJ. Ball in Bisbee and
 most all druggists under guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by SUD-
 plying the body cells with the neces7 sary phosphoric food elements, bitro- phosphate quickly produces welcome transformation in the appearance, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 This increase in weight also carries
 with it q, general improvement in the | health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly all
 ways accompany excessive thinnes soon disappear, dull eyes become ! bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. ! CAUTION: - Although bitro-phos- 1 phate is unsurpassed for relieving
 nervousness. sleeplessness and gen eral weakness, it should not, owing to ] its remarkable flesh-growing proper
 ties be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
RICH BACHELOR
 WANTS WIFE

Many people have blamed me for not getting married. Since childhood liver trouble, never being able to get any medicine or doctor to help me. Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely cured me. I am anxious to get wife" It is simple, harm less preparation, that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which sauses practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded.
 Sold by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Whyrnot become regular reader of The Review ? You cannot do without it. Why not have 1t coming regularly to your home? The year and half-year rates are $50 for the year and $4.00 for the six months. It's an invest ment worth while. Stop at The Review office today and order it sent to your address. Our carrier service Is guaran- teed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
TWO KILLED IN PLANE FALL

PENSACOLA, Fla. May 17.-En- sign r. M. Fowler of Salem, Mass, and Student Officer J. Norton Dyer of Columbus, Ohio, ewere instantly killed today in the fall of tfieir sea plane into Pensacola Bay
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Housecleaning time is here and you will need lots Of clean papers under your carpets. rugs and on shelves. Get them at the Review office in 25-cent bundles. A-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
ECONOMIZE

Why not save on your paper bill by taking a 6 months subscription to the RE VIEW at $4.00 per half year. An even better saving than that is our special offer of year for $50. Think it over.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
FIGHT FOREST FIRES
WITH NAVY PIGEONS

The carrier pigeons and equipment
Of the Navy Department win DC avail
able for the Department OF Agricul-
ture next sea~on for conveying mes
sages from forest fire fighters "at the
'front.' to headquarters. saws a recent
com nunication from the Department
OF Agriculture. To establish a sue
cessful carrier pigeon system II will
be necessary to lay plans during the
coming winter to have the posts
properly located and get the birds ac-
c'imated and begin their lfzininR.
Flights OF 600 miles In a single day
Lave been made. while a distsnce OF
40 to 200 miles means a two or three
hour fight for the average bid The
distances which would be covered In
forest service work are conslderably
less than this. in most instances the
fights from fire fshting areas to
headquarters being less than ffty
miles. The value Of the BIRDS In
mountainous regions where travel H.
difficult would be especially great
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
PERSHING- NG-MARCH
CLASH PREDICTED
Question of Former A. e. z,
Leaders Status Expected
to Cause Showdown

The question of General Pershing's
Iinal status in the army Will precipi-
tate a show down" between him and
General March, Chief of STAFF. as to
who will be the real head OF the
military establishment II was be-
.ieved by army officers here today.
Since his return T. ON a vacation in
ne AdirOndacks, Gene4a Pershng, in
IN office outside the War Depart
lent building. has been preparing his
,eport on the American Expedition
Iry Force. This report is nearing
completion.
Early in December, General PERISH
ng is expected to start on his tour
II the army organization throughout
the country. This probably will con-
,ume two months. He then will be
ready to take up any assignment
hat Secretary Baker has picked for
lin.
The Chief Of STAFF, heretofore. has
Oeen the real active head Of the
army, and in this capacity General
Larch has directed the military es-
abIishment. But the act OF Congress
IaIIing General Pershing perma-
ent general-the fourth in the his
ory OF the American army-expressly
prohibited any other officer taking
rank and precedence" over him.
With this law backing him up,
Pershing's friends in the army do not
xpect him to remain subordinate to
my officer In service.
This brings up the question OF the
risposition OF General March.
Secretary Baker as yet has not de-
ded on any permanent duty for
SeneraaI Pershing. There Is specu-
alton as to whether Baker would
,cmoye March to make way for
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BOOTLEG AUTOS TO
Be SEIZED BY GOVT.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 1s.-Auto-
mobiles or vehicles of any kind tha,
are used to bring booze into this
parched land from our neighboring
oasis across the border are to be con-
iscated by the Government under .
new law branding Intoxicating liquors
contraband.
The average daily haul of booze
seized by custom officials since the
first of July has been abost fifteen
gallons. Much gloom Is in evidence
over this new ruling. for all have
been willing to take a chance to get
away with the booze. but now that
their cars will be confiscated too they
will not be so daring.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
GRANT OVERTIME TO
SLOW-FRE|GHT MEN

The granting OF time and one-half
poy for overtime work to trainmen
and enginemen in slow freight train
service, which will mean n net cost
Of approximately 100000 q month
to the Government, was announced
lsst night by the Railroad Admins
tTation.
This offer was made to the repre-
sentatives OF the trainmen and en-
ginemen at the conference which has
lasted through this week between the
"big four" railroad brotheThoods and
Director General of Railroads Hines
and other officials OF the Railroad
Administration This proposal, which
was the most important matter un-
der confederation at the conferences,
Is now before the unioss.
The offer Of the Railroad Admins
tration carries with il, however, the
provision that all special allowances
now paid in various forms OF freight
train service be eliminated for the
railroads as a whole. Under the pro-
posal. the trainmen and enginemen
. would be paid time and one-halr for
time required to make runs in ex-
cess Of what would be required II
an average speed OF 12a miles per
hour were maintained.
The time and one-half OFFER IS In
accordance with the policy OF the
Railroad Administration to make re-
adjustments in wages necessary to
avoid unjust inequalities in the wages
OF different classes OF railroad work
ers the announcement said.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
RABBI DENOUNCES
n. Y. DIVORCE LAW

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The limita-
ton of grounds for divorce to infi-
deity was denounced by Rabbi sd
ney E. Goldstein in a recent sermon
before the Free synagogue. lnffdel-
ity he declared. Is not even L major
cause for which divorce Is sought and
secured in the United S'ates.
The divorce law IN New York is
unethicaI. declared Rabbi Gold5tein
because II forces painful and unnat-
ural unions, leads to illegal and i'm
moral associs tions between men and
women, invites collusion, and breeds
disrepect of law.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
ON WAY To SHOOT
OWL, KILLS WIFE

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 1S.-
Agnes Gather, colored, thirty years
old, was instantly killed In her home
near Mount Is ion, this county, Satur-
day evening. when a gun her hus-
band, James II. Gather, jr,, was hur-
rying through the house to shoot an
owl that was after his chickens was
accidentally discharged.
The entire load entered the
woman's side. An infant she was
holding was not harmed. An inquest
was held, the jury holding the killing
accidental and exonerating Gather.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
NAT GOODWIN AUCTION
STIRS THEATER FOLK

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-The pro-
POSED sale at public auction OF Nat
c. Goodwin's art treasures. personal
effects and other belongings is much
discussed on Broadway. The articles.
It is estimated. are worth about
s25.oo0.
When Goodwin died the contents Of
his apartment were claimed by
Georgia Gardner, actress, who expect
ed 20 become Mrs. Goodwin No. 6.
About four months ago. II is said,
she had them removed to a ware
house. Failure to pay storage
charges is given as the cause of the
r. onosed auction.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
PREPARED
FOR NEW STRIKE

LONDON. Nov. 1S:-Should England
again be faced with a NATIONWIDE
strike of any description, It will be
In a better position to deal with 1t
than be fore the railway strike. This
IL due to the governments anti-strike
organization, consisting mainly or
quick motor transport. which stood
test in the recent tie-up.
In addition, the strikers VIII not
be able to accuse the Government OF
using soldiers as strike br. aFers,"
because of the inception of citizens
guard, with policemen's standing, to
keep order. One of the sore points
recently has been labor's belief that
soldiers would be used to fight str.k-
ers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL
VISIT HOSPITALS
Youngsters to Spread Good
Cheer Broadcast on
Thanksgiving Day.

Boy Scouts OF the District will visit
hospitals on Thanksgiving Day with
baskets of fruit and flowers, accord
ing to Scout Executive Edward d.
Shaw.
The public is requested to CO.
operate with the scouts.
Two thousand Eve hundred and
aftythree new scouts have enrolled
in the organization during the past
year, and forty-three new troops have
been formed. Fifteen troops are be-
ing organized.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Mr.. OR MRS.
DYSPEPTIC:
Get rid OF Indigestion and
Stomach Worries with
'Pape's Diapepsin"

Really does" put weak, dfsordered
stomaChs In ordcr-"really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas.
heartburn and sourness due TO acid
fermentation - that - just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach antacid and reru-
lator in the world. II what you eat
ferments and turns sour, you belch
gas and eructate undigested food or
water; head In dizzy and aches.
breath foul; tongue coated, remem.
ber tho moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES marvellous, and
the Joy Is it's harmlessness. A boy
Pape's Dispepsin tablets costs SO
little at drug stores too.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
F0UR-YeAR-0lO TWINS
ARE EXPERT SWIMMERS

EMPORIA, Kan. Nov. 1s-Accord-
ing TO Chauncey Hyatt. swimming In
structor Of the Minneapolis, MINI.
Athletic Club. Marie and Joseph W.T.
hite, four-year-old twins. who were
born here, are the youngest SWIM
mcrs in the West
The twins can swim. dive and DO q
lot of stunts older people would be
afraid TO try, IL is declared
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
WASP STING NEARLY
CAUSES FARMERS DEATH

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Nov. Is
The sting OF a wasp came near re-
sulting fatally to Jesse Nieaber, a
young farmer. near here, recently.
Nieaber was stung on the neck and
within a short time his tongue be-
came so swollen that he was unable
20 speak The young man was rushed
20 a physician. and is now considered
out OF danger.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
ART WORKS SCARCE.

Madam. IL some merchant attempts
to sell you Chinese embroidery OF
art work you had better look twice.
Consular reports declare that the eI-
port Of embroideries from China al
year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
CLUB GIVES.
SECOND DANCE OF SEASON

The second dance OF the Martinique
Club Of Washington was held last
evening in the ball room OF the Meri-
dian Park Hotel, 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Dance music was played by the
Jarden Orchestra.
The third dance OF the season will
be held in the early part of Decem-
Der.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
BEAUTIFUL WALTZ BALLAD
The Original tDreamy
Amazon"

A new song that is now all the raSs
in New York and throurhout the
country. called Dreamy Amazon a
beautiful waltz ballad. is said to rival
any sensational song hit published
within recent years. L. Wolfe Glfbeve.
the writer OF this song. has writes
many famous songs such ss ''Grasay.s
ct Found You" and sBrinr HoGs
Those Wonderful Days"
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
nnual State Convention o
Daughters of American Reyo-
luton Is Opened.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 19.-With
delegates present from every chapter
in the State, the twenty-third annual
conference OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution was called to
Qr /. in the auditorium of the Alex
an. ia chamber OF commerce at II
o'clock this morning by Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, OF this city, the State
regent.
Following an invocation by the
Rev. DR.. William Jackson Morton.
rector OF Christ Episcopal Church
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher and Carroll
Pierce, president Of the chamber OF
commerce, delivered addresses OF
welcome. Responses were made by
Mrs. Robert l.. Pierce, OF Wytheville
state vice regent; and Mrs. B. L. Pur-
cell, vice president general from Vir-
Sinia.
After q brief address by DR.. Bar
rett, the State regent, and reading OF
reports OF the State officers. Mrs.
Thomas T. Walsh, OF Washington.
who wss recently decorated by the
Queen OF Belgium for her services
during the world \ IT, spoke on "Con-
servatlon, the Keynote Of Our Re-
habilitstiOn Problem"
Mrs. Newton u. Baker, wife OF the
Secretary OF War, is cheduled to sing
this afternoon, and the speakers be-
fore the conference will be T. S. Set
tie, OF the Playground Recreation A
sociation of America: Col. e. L.
Kelley. Of the Council OF Defense, and
tho president Of William and Mary
College.
At the evening session, which will
begin at s O'clock. Mrs. George Bar.
nett, of Washington. will deliver an
address, and Ann Pickett Chapter
will present an overseas honor medal
to Miss Mamie Jones, of this city
At the close of the evening session q
reception will be held at the residence
of DR.. Barrett by Ann Pickett Chap
ter in honor Of the officers and dele
gates.
The session tomorrow will be held
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

out a high note, a beautiful effect 10
obtained by the simplicity Of the ar.
rangement. The slight advance over
popular music has not kept this mum
Der from being a tremendous hit Thia
can be had for the piano. phcnc-
graph and player piano.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Use Pyramid
for Piles
hen You VIII Learn what Solid
Comfort Is. II In Doubt. Send
for n Free Trial.

Itching, bleeding or protruding
lies often come without warning
md everyone should know OF Pyra.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18

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A-sE@G9
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