davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
PROPER BREAKFAST |S
 ID BE DEMONSTRATED

The home economies department will have charge of the meeting at the Womans' club Tuesday. April s. Miss Wingfield of the domestic science de- partment of the Phoenix union high school will have charge of the pro- gram and, assisted by the girls of the department will demonstrate q bal anced breakfast.
 The girls chorus from the high school will sing. Tea will be served at .the close of the meeting A large at tendance is desired as the meeting will he an interesting one Mrs Joseph H. Stark is chairman of the depart nient.
 Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
BATTLE SOUNDS ON RECORD
Musical America) )

Not only the motion picture camera. but the talking machine also has been at the front making permanent record Of certain aspects of modern warfare
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
ARIZONA BUYS HAD
 BEEFSTEAK DINNER
 FOR WELCOME HOME

The Arizona soldiers from France are landing one by one. According to advices received yesterday by Ad- jutant General Harris, one Arizonan landed at Hoboken OH March 29, and announcement was made that the Lib orator would arrive at New York to- day with one soldier and one officer from Arizona. It is not to be under stood, however, that these two con stitute the entire personnel of the ships company. It only happens that they are the only Arizonans with the 363rd Infantry which the Liberator is bringing.
 A letter received at this office yes terday from the Rocky Mountain club of New York states that the club, which is in the business of welcoming nome the soldiers of the western states recently gave a beef steak dinner to the members Of the 27th engineers followed by Q theater party at the HippodIpme. The Following Ari- zonany were present consisting of practically all the Arizona members of Hoboken Casual company 374, Lieut.. w. E. Richards of Arizona command ing:
 AbTdnaTn, corp. Arluur W. Amesbury, Pvt. Earl J. Anderson, Pvt. Martin T. Ashcroft, Pvt. Thomas W. BranaEh, Pvt. James. Bullard, Sgt. George W. Bunch, Pvt. Samuel F. Carnett, Pvt. William. Carothers, Pvt. Louis Y. Carpenter, Pvt Frank w. Carr. Pvt. Peter.
 Carter, Pvt. Roy r.. Casey, Bugler.
 Champagne, Sgt. Joseph R. Clark, Pvt. Charles $. Clark, Pvt. Joseph II. Comfort, Pvt. Clarence G. CorneliuA Sgt. John W. Crawford, Pvt. William c. Davis. Sgt. John E. Doherty, Pvt. Daniel. Driesbaugh, Fred l..
 Dugat Wag. Joseph C. Dupen. Wag. Anthony E. Ellis. Pvt John ].
 Esser, Pvt. John J.
 F;sser, Pvt. William T. Estes, Pvt Lee.
 Fanning, Pvt. Alloyvius o. Farsberg, Corp. John. Ffnnigan, Pvt. John J. F'redrickson, Sgt Richard H. Geran, Pvt. Daniel A. Gibson, Pvt. George l. Giffin, Pvt Parnell C. Grimm. Corp. Alexander M. Hall, Corp. Ernest
 Heron, Pvt Thomas D. Hickson. Pvt. Allen.
 Jewell Pvt. George H.
 Jones, Wag. Earl D.
 Julian, Pvt. Charles C. Kemmerer, Pvt Wilfred W. Kearns, Corp. Martin. Kelly, Corp. Thomas R. Kunze, Corp. Arthur. Levenski, Pvt. Joe.
 McCarty, Pvt Ed W Mcdonald, Pvt. John A. Mcdonald, Pvt Peter.
 McPherson, Sgt. Hugh l.. Martina, Pvt. Joe l..
 Merwin, Corp. Dan s.
 Minihan. Pvt. William r. Mohler, Sgt. Karl I.
 Morris, Pvt. John A.
 Morrow, Pvt. Harley IT. Nelson, Pvt. Charles.
 Nonan, Pvt. Patrick.
 Normand, Pvt. Richard, B. Olson. Pvt. Andrew
 ONeill, Pvt. Benedict J.
 Pierson Mech. Peter
 Proctor, Pvt. George NJ. Quinlan. Corp. Jack.
 Quinn. Sgt. Jack P.
 Reynolds, Pvt. Stanley.
 Said, Sgt Kenneth NJ
 Sloan, Pvt. William M
 Snyder, Pvt. Albert A.
 Srygley, Pvt Built l..
 Strobridge, Pvt. George W. Thompson, Pvt. Nicholas \. Webb. Sgt. Lloyd F.
 Wheeler, Pvt Fred.
 Williams Sgt Joseph A. Wilson, Pvt. Nosh W.
 Young, Corp. Guy K.
 Xnt1rnr Il,-t Hal
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
BRITISH PHLEGM

The aforementioned imperturbable British phlegm was never better dem- onstrated than by a little incident re- corded in Herman Whitaker's Hunt ing the German Shark" Century Com pany) An American destroyer was picking up the survivors or torpeooed English hospital ship, who had been in the water for a matter of twelve hours. An English officer was assisted over the rail, and one of the American of ficers took the occasion to tell him how glad the Tanks were to have him on board He replied" says the. writer, fin his quiet English way, A pleasure. | assure you, then fainted and lay un- conscious for nine hours afterWard. :
 Ii makes no difference what you1 vran+s may be YOU can have them sup plied by using and reading The Repubt Hcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08
CARD OF THANKS .

Miss McGinnis and brothers, wish to thank our friends for the flowers and many kindnesses shown us during our bereavement. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes- day.-Adv. u
Arizona republican., 1919-04-08

Suburban Lots at Auction Wednes. day.-AdV. 1f
The new native., 1919-01-16
Thankso oiv-
 ing Party

Thanksgiving day was the occasion for breaking up the blues among the people. the cloud of grief which for a time hung heavily over the town was dispelIed by a common desire jollify in the town hall Thanksgiving day is the anniversary of the birth of Hydaburg. This was the seventh birthday of our beautiful village, MT. Hahane preached an appropri7 ' ate sermon in the morning,tlre choir
 sang two we'll prepared songs. '#' The dinner was begun at o'clock in the town hall, coffee, sugar, milk, ap ples, and cookies were all paid for by common subscription The women brot basfel whose contents were much relished. After the repast the Mayer Mir, Thomas Scewell gave the principal speech which was met by prolonged applause, 1 Then came the dance.
The new native., 1919-01-16
Origin of the
 Red Cross
GREAT WOMEN YOU
 SHOULD KNOW

Not very long ago there were no women to go into the hospitals to sec the wounded soldiers brought ia from the battle field.
 Florence Nightingale was very kind to the soldiers and sailors. She was an English girl born almost one hundred years ago
 As alittle girl she loved flowers and animals and was kind to the peo- fle. One winter in London she visited a hospital and didn t like to see the dirty surroundings so she decided to be nurse there She gave Up her society life and fer twelve years she
 u;yt,eGcn the continent Of Europe. . When she returned to Ens land to found a hospital tbcre, tie CTimean N ar broke out. There were two ti.ous. and wounded men in the military hospital, some ofthe,n were lying for Says in the mud and sometimes on the floor There were no soapDr towels end there was only one kind of food for the sick men, Irish Stew, So Florence Nightingale was called by the British government. She came with a Sroup of women from her hosl ital and the dirt was cleaned away The men were bathed and were 6iven better food to eat. letters were W.it;e.- 10 their ho mes foE thesu.
 After the war Wa5 oyer murt@en. nations had a great meeting al GtE eva Switzerland ia the year 1854 gave to the world the Organization of the Red Crcss, Each nation decld ed to work with other nations lnf tahing care of the sick men. Human ity and Neutrality" were used as watchwords of the Rcd Cross.
 Inthe year 1860 the great Civi.. war broke out. Before the war Doro thea Dix was well knownin Americe aad Europe. When the war broke o0s, she saw in Baltimore station that the soldiers weren't cared for. The next train took her to WashD.C and they made her a Superintendent of women nurses. For four years she didn't have holiday. But when the Secretary of War asked what the nation could do to thann her for her work. sEe said I would like Ing ' they gave her two flags and sic presented one to Harvard Cole se
 Clara Barton was tie third work CT for the soldiers. One day she was standing in the station at Washing ton She saw train load of wounded soldiers. The men were hungry, cold and without dcctor's care, Clara Bar ton had them carried to the hospital fed them and wrote iesters for them When the war was over Clava Bar ton went abroad for a rest and there she heard of the Red Cross Society.
 The Geneva treaty was signed by the United States in 1882, and she was its first President
 LENA EFoRCF
The new native., 1919-01-16
PERSONALS

George Hsldare is tIe lcoalminister He is ably assisted by John Brown, MT. Haldane has interpreted for many years and is fullyqualified and exceedingly capable in giving the Bi- ble a modern interpretation and lea ding the people in their religions as- piration-
 The mill has full steam up as we go to press.
 Paul D. Morrison is the local mech anician
The new native., 1919-01-16
Says Hyda, burg must sustain her good name by building
 home ein-
 dustries


 MT. Lopp hoped to see soon a big new store building, hosp ital. and play shed. It is likly that he will be present at the Fair. We hope so.
The new native., 1919-01-16
Vo1 Mo- LHydaburg AaskaFrdav Januay16 1919 year
HAPPY NEW YEARS GREETINGS

LOCALS
 AND PERSONAL MENTION KIT. W.Hamilton has the wood contract for the u. 5. school.
 Mr.J.Brown Is the new storekeeper. Boyd decided to take q vacation and study journalism and printing for the winter
 Richard Nix hopes to complete his new home soon.
 Mike George and family expect to move in- to their new home about Xmas.
 Robert Edensflaw will erect his house on front street. whe Il q spell of fair weather sets in.
 Frank Nix had just raised the rafters of his big new mansion, when a galecame along and at 4 n.m. blew the franc vtIk tNtr. When Ee raises the rafters a. gain he wifi nail ti,em down to stay. %..
 Mrs.Leia Baronovitch Is chief cook at ti1e teach CTS residence.
 John Bennett has the Wood contract for Hyda- burg Trading Go.
 Mr. Luke Frank wired for hls son David Frank who Is attending school at Sitka. tOcOme home. 1t is ruimored that Louis kitkoon will come home from Sitka to don the big black sweater and star for the school basket ball team
 Jimmy Edenso, Wm. Hamilton, ard ienryL Lo gan each presented their
 wives with a teautifuI Bauquet Rauge ordered thru { H.T.Co.
 MT. w. T. L0pp, chief of Alaska Bureau of Education, paid us avis it just before Thanksgiv- ing. He renewed many acquaintaHces and friend
 ships.
The new native., 1919-01-16
In this column will
  appear tie stoly of every e2s boat of Hy5.harg
Z!3 !::s r.: r.: I r A

The Bertha which is owned by Mike Geerse was built by Andr ew fIatkohS al a cost of 5000. Last year the captain was Mike George and the engineer was Be!d Naka ;..la..
 The boat holds ten ton. It las a twenty horse power Stand ard engine no.l88O. with an average s~eed of seven miles an hour. The official number of the boat is 211204
 The crew consisted of Mike George, Boyd Nakathla, Frederick George, and Adam Spoon. The Bertha fished during July and hueust fnr the Hunters Bay can nery which is owned by the North Western Fisheries Go. The summers catch:
 1000 Kohoe
 3 king Salmon
 1900 Sockeye
 40n0 Does Salmon
 12oo0Hump backs. FREDERICK GEORGE
The new native., 1919-01-16

All think highly ofher quiet unobtru- sive disposition. Her genial naturwon an instant place in the heartof the people. She worked in the stcro almost up to school time, Oct. 1. she took c haree of the advanced grades teach ing the fundamentals of commercial practices and domestic art-She man. aged the office during a weeks ab- sence of MT Hansome; sold liberty bonds and arranged for the Celebra- ion of Alaska day,
 D uring the latter WeeK of Oct. she LOOK a serious cold with influenza t hat terminated her brief but pro. ductiye and useful career on this earth. All Hydaburg mourns hel loss.
 She was buried in LakevieW cemetery rear Volunteer Park in Seattle Washinehton.
The new native., 1919-01-16
FREDERICK GEORGE

Francis John in a letter to MT Hansome said he would be over with the first chance
 He said amorg other things: that nowadays, one needs much ooolire to get along well
The new native., 1919-01-16

c---r,-.- ; ..z. - ..-z-,. --..>
The new native., 1919-01-16

sungopE FOR EHs NEw NArIyE $lS0 TEAR
The new native., 1919-01-16

k=-- "-s~.' F s-~s- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

AVANTED--Experien pressers on Ia
dies house dresses and aprons. Ideal
working conditions. good pay and con-
genial surroundings. Apply to III, =,
smith & Co, Employment Dept. ath q
Douglas atreetn entrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
NORTH SIDE.

BUNGALOW HOME.
One Of those bungalows you have al
ways wanted for a home; living room
across front of house, has a number OF
special features; oak finish; east front
lot; double garage; paved street and
paid; one block to corner, about is min
utes' ride downtown Price S4,75O.
RASP BROS,
(Realtors)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

J. J. Mulvihiil
Norris & Norris
Grin S. Merrill Co.
O'Keefe Real Estate Go.
O'Neil's Real Estate
4 ms. Agency
D. c. Patterson
Payne Investment Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

George +. Jones
J. N. KopietE
Paul w. Kuhns
Howard G. Loomis
G, W. Martin q Co.
McCague Investment Co.
Mckitriek Real Estate Co.
Nebraska & Wyoming Inv. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
0eanilgs From Sportdorln
Blu Walter Camp

Is it possible that team which
has won a great victory must paw
the penalty for that victory by a
following defeat, and vice versa? In
the good old days the development
seemed to go on steadily and con-
tinuously for good team. But this
season of 1919 has been full of evil
dence that team cannot play twice
in succession its best game.
The notable instances of this this
season are startling. Pennsylvania
came on swimmingly and defeated a
strong Lafayette team. by no less
than % to 0. only to be beaten the
next week by Penn State and the
following week by Dartmouth. Col
gate defeated Princeton, 7 to o. and
were then tied by Dartmouth. to I.
Princeton was beaten by Colgate. 7
to 0, and overwhelmed by West Vir-
ginia. % to o, only to rise in their
might and very near.y win game
from Harvard. the score being tied
by Harvard in the last few minutes,
Virginia, which had been defeated by
Pittsburgh. rs to 0. came up and de-
feated Princeton. 25 to 0. and then
were beaten by Center College, IA
to 6. Pittsburgh. which had beaten
West Virginia. 26 to 0. were over
whelmingly defeated the next Satur-
day by Syracuse. "a to 8, and. after
defeating Washington and Jefferson:
were tied by Penn. Washington and
Jefferson defeated Syracuse. 10 to 0,
and in the following week was beaten
by Pitt Z to 6. The Army. which
had beaten the conqueror of Yale
Boston-13 to 0. were defeated two
weeks later by Notre Dame. ~ to 9.
Rutgers. which had been defeated by
Lehigh, 10 to 0. and Syracuse. IA to 0,
then proceeded to beat Boston. 10 to
7. but were then overwhelmed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
c. i. SURE It WILL
WIN OVER BOSTON
Squad Leaves Tonight for
Game in Hub-Service
Teams Meet Here Today.
by H. G. BYRD.

Georgetown's foot ball squad leaves
| tonight for Boston. where it is to
meet Boston College Saturday after
noon. The Blue and Gray squad
while it recognizes that it will be
against the conqueror of Yale. Is
confident that it will wind Up its
season with a victory. twenty-five
players. Graduate Manager Charley
Cox. Coach EXendine and several stu
dents are to make the trip.
Boston College, except in its game
with Yale, has not done anything this
season to indicate that it is much
stronger than Georgetown, il any
stronger The Hilltoppers are not
worrying much about the outcome OF
the contest. as they feel certain they
shall not be against as strong a
combination as that which represent
ed Georgia Tech and the Navy. john
ME McQuade, Georgetown's captain,
will be back in the lineup at Boston.
Maryland States squad left this
morning for Baltimore, where it is
to face Hopkins this afternoon in
contest which will give one or the
other of the two teams the cham
pionship of Maryland. The state
squad probably will present about the
same lineup that it has sent into
twenty-five men who will be given
a chance to play are all in good
physical condition.
At a meeting OF the athletic board of
the State College yesterday 1t was de-
cided that Mackert, who was claimed
by Hopkins to have played four years
of college foot ball, would not be de-
clared ineligible for the Hopkins game
The ruling was based on previous inter-
pretations at State that year played
on a college, team by man while in
prep school connected with the college
should not be counted as a year OF col
lege foot ball formal statement was
issued by the athletic board following
it's meeting yesterday, which is to be
sent to the Hopkins athletic authori-
ties.
A foot ball championship will be de-
cided here this afternoon when the U. 5.
S. Pennsylvania eleven and tho Hamp-
ton Roads Training Station team meat
at the Central High School stadium at
2 o'clock. The contest is the final in a
series arranged BY the bureau Of navi-
CATION to determine the championship
among the Atlantic feet battleships and
the eastern shore training stations. The
teams which will meet today were the
winners in the preliminaries. Three
Washingtonians will figure in the game,
Capt. Brown, halfback. and Watson.
quarterback. of the Pennsylvania team.
and Schofield. end, of the Hampton
roads outfit. Brown. who is a graduate
battleship teams backfield. Watson is
former Central High School student, and
Schofield played for Eastern High and
the Mohawk Athletic Club.
The rival teams arrived here yesterday
and practced in the Central stadium In
the afternoon. The teams will line up
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
PENN AND CORNELL
STAGE GRID CLASSIC
One of Largest Crowds Of
Season Sees Contest at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. November 81
Cornell and the University of Penn
sylvania met on Franklin Field today
in their annual Thanksgiving day grid
iron battle. The contest marked not
only the close of the local foot ball
season. but it also was the last ap-
pearance of virtually the entire Penn
sylvania varsity squad. Only Brun-
ner. Ray Miller and Hopper will be
eligible to represent the Red and Blue
next year, and Drummer and Miller do
not expect to remain in college.
Coaches of both elevens said their
men were in excellent condition. While
Pennsylvania was the favorite,
Speedy" Rush of the Cornell squad
said a great surprise was in store for
the Quakers. His team has been prac-
ticing at Atlantic City for two days.
and arrived here only a few hours be-
fore the game started.
OF the twenty-five games played be-
tween the institutions since 1893 Penn
Sylvania has. won twenty and Cornell
four. The other contest was a draw
One of the largest crowds of the
season saw the game today. The play
ing field was very soft from recent
rains, and the forecast was for rain
or snow.
The proha hle 1ipa-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
WORK IS PROGRESSING
ON COLUMBIA COURSE

Rapid steps In the upbuilding Of the
course of the Columbia Country Club
with a view to securing the 1922
amateur championship are being
taken. Several improvements as de-
scribed in The Star some weeks ago
already are we'll under way and two
of them are nearing completion. The
new fourth green could be played on
night now but. of course, Will not y
surface Of the new green was taken
from the old fourth green.
The new hole is a full iron shot
| under favorable conditions. 1t is 220
yards from the center of the new tee
which will be placed where the sand
pit in front of the bunkers north of
| the present third green now is To-
| Gated. The green is just south and
! east Of the present fifth tee, which
will be moved back south across the
ditch to lengthen the fifth hole to SOS
| yards.
Two new tees for the eleventh hole.
! .he shorter of which will take about
! 35 Yards off the distance Of the ho'".
were constructed last week and will
| be ready for play in the spring. The
| ninth green will also be ready for
play in the spring and the distance
| lost in the total yardage Of the course
, by the shortening of the fourth will
| be nearly made up by the distance
| gained at the ninth. Work on the
| new fifth has not yet been begun. A
| change in the character of the fif-
| teenth is known to be under con-
| sheraton Probably the high left
| hand corner Of this green will be
| lowered and the depression in the
| center leyeled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
COMMISSION MAY SET
SEES PURCHASE PRICE

Whether the Nationals will get
Charley See, the Cincinnati outfielder
claimed when waivers were asked on
him recently. will depend upon the
price fixed on HIM by the national
commission. in case the two clubs
are unable to agree upon figure.
See, having been member of the
Reds less than a year. does not have
to be turned over to the club claiming
him at the waiver price. $500. unless
the owner club is willing to let him
go for this sum. Cincinnati paid the
Rochester club $4,000 for See and
wants to get more than a quarter of
that sum back. If Griffith and Herr
mann fail to get together on the pur-
chase price the national commission
Will be asked to set what it considers
Is fair figure. Should this sum be
much in EXCESS of $4,000 Griffith prob
ably Will decline to exercise his op-
ton, as the worth of See as a major
Lacquer has yet to be established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
SNOW GREETS SYRACUSE,
New Workers Favored to Win Over
Nebraska at Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Neb., November 27.-Cold
weather and snow greeted the Uni
versity of Syracuse foot ball play
ers on their arrival here to meet the
University of Nebraska on Nebraska
field this afternoon.
Regardless of the defeat of SYRIA
cuse by Indiana last Saturday, the
visitors ruled slight favorite Fol-
lowers of the Nebraska squad, how
ever pointed to the formidable of
fensive their team has developed dur
ing the latter part of the season. and
confidently expected the Nebraskans
to give the fasteners stiff fight for
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27
Army-Nav Game Tickets
Bring $50 to 500 a Pair

NEW YORK, November IT.
Tickets for the Army-Navy
foot ball game on Saturday are
bringing from $50 to 800 a pair
and are scarce Mt the price. so
few of the coveted pnstebOards
have trirklcd into the hands of
the spectators that the scalp
ers are really reluctant to sell
at the figures quoted above. be-
licying that they will be nble to
boost even those totals by Sat-
urday morning. Officers of the
Army and Navy snapped up NIL
the tickets available and the
general public was frozen out.
Wealthy New Workers. eager to
see this great gridirOn spectacle
are expected to 20 as high ms
$500 pair rather than hiss this
dramatic service battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-27

Referee--Dr Carl Williams tPennsylvania).
Tmpirc-Mr +. j. Thorpe (Columbia). Judge
Mr.. Campton (IIarYard}.
Risk team this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
At Kendall Green. The Independent club
expects to put up a good game against
the collegians.
Rex Athletic Club will meet the Sea-
man Gunners at Union Park. the
Gunners defeated War Risk recently
by Z to 0. The contest is to begin at
3 o'clock.
The Dreadnaughts and Seminoles
will go over to Alexandria to play
the SD Infantry and the Virginia
Athletic Club elevens. respectively.
Catholic University's eleven is at
Charleston, w. Va. where it will play
the West Virginia Wesleyan team to-
day to wind up the season.
A game of interest to fans here is
the annual clash between Virginia and
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1t is
considered a toss up as to which team
| will win. V. P. I. and v. NJ. l.. which
meet at Roanoke. also have big fol-
lowings here. V. P. I. Is believed to
hold the edge.
Contests of the greatest general i'm
portance are the Penn-Cornell clash
at Philadelphia: the West Virginia
Washington and Jefferson battle at
Morgantown, w. Va; the Pittsburgh
Penn State duel at Pittsburgh, and
the Georgia Tech-Auburn contest at
Atlanta.