davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
FREDERICK

Our first Chautauqua. which all TN
community awaited with eager antic
nation. has come and gone, and tC
say that everyone was delighted would
express il mildly. We are enthusiastic
in our praise and enjoyment OF the
excellent program provided for our IN
struction and entertainment There
was something each day that appealed
10 an ages and all classes. The Jun
iors were entertained by Miss Flynn
as never before and showed their ap-
preciation by their eager, happy faces.
The Seniors enjoyed the splendid lee
lures which inspired and raised one
TO highest ambitions and the lectures
alone were well worth the price of the
season ticket. The varied program OF
musical numbers. vocal and instru-
mental, was of a high order and was
to many people the most enjoyable
feature. The readings and dramatic
sketches were given by artists OF eX-
ceptional ability, and ranging from
grave TO humorous, will live long IN
our memory. As a climax to the three
davs' entertainment. the young people
closed the affair with a dance after
the program Tuesday night. The in
spirinR music by the Hawaiian musi-
clans was a novelty and the dancers
enioyed il TO the utmost The only
drawback TO the occasion was that the
hall was not large enough to seat the
immense crowds that desired admis-
sion. We hope to have place in the
near future where all can be seated
and he comfortable. DR.. W. F. Hoey,
president Of the guarantOrs' associa-
ton, called for a meeting OF the guar
antors Tuesday night and in a few
minutes arrangements were made TO
have the Chautauqua with us again
next year. The guarantOrs have the
appreciation of the community for
being the means of having brought to
Frederica this splendid Chautauqua.
We would also add that the Chautau-
qua superintendent, Miss Southwick,
has endeared herself to the community
and we hope TO have her with us next
wear.
Miss Lillian POstles will produce a
play in the near future in the town
hall for the benefit of the public
schools Miss Postles is a favorite
with Frederick audiences. The date
Of the play will be announced next
week.
Capt and Mrs. W. f. Jacobs and
daughter, Miss Helen Jacobs, of Smyr-
ma, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Boone Mrs. Jacobs leaves soon
for st. Petersburg. Fla, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Noble of Philadelphia has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Har-
gadine.
Mrs. Walter S Camper and daugh-
ter. Pearl, were Philadelphia visitors
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcutts of Bow
ers and William Driscoll were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Darby this week.
Miss Gladys Perry. Miss Elizabeth
Wharton of Houston and Mrs. w. ID.
Hudson of Smyrna. have heen ss,::ee:s;tt.s;; ssss,::ee:s;t.;
OF MRS. Anna Hopkins and Miss Mary
Hopkins this week
Mrs William Wilson visited rela
tives in Washington this week.
Mrs Anna Bougy Of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Lank.
Our local gunners were all out on
Saturday but no big results have been
reported
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

GOVERNOR TOWNSEND has issued his annual Thanks
giving Day Proclamation calling upon the people to as
semble at their various places OF worship or IN what
may best and give thanks to God Tor the Dess
ngs and privileges of the past year. next Thursday No
vember 27th The proclamation appears in another part
of this paper for the general information OF all citizens
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
NOTICE

w. B. Galloway has resumed Oper-
ations at his grist mill near the draw
bridge and is open for customers un-
til D. m. Frederica. Del. 10-31-4i
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
Is Your House or Farm
For Sale?

Selling Real Estate is one of the SER.
VICES we perform for our patrons.
We have a Humber of properties in
hand at this time and will be glad to
handle } our sale in the same manner.
We also take care of properties and
collect rents pay taxes and insurance
and attend to all the matters Of interes,
to the owner or tenant.
Leave your property in our hands il
you contemplate being away from home
for any time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

Harry /
mington
their par
Lewis.
Raymon
visited mi
OF the hun
George
is spendin
mother he
for George
Mrs. Low
vennber II
Of her da
aged S4 ye
service at
at 1 D. m,
Mrs. AM
Mr.. and NJ
ny spent
William W
George Cd
weekend v
near Laure
Mr.. and 4
cd Mr.. and
Stephens al
mar Monda!
Eggs are
Of the houl
knew eggs
The --latest
and tObacco
T. J. Salmo |
Block.
Stop at T
for your q
and the fines
up in beautii
prices.
All memb'
No. 2, Junio
chanics, are
Saturday ev
the Armory
team of WI
grees on a c
We, the 1
viii pay ne'
lbs, s1.50;
pair.
Phone A. /
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21
Vocal Recital
Benefit Of Kings Daughters
ArmOry Hall---MiIfOrd
Tuesday Evening, Dec. End

J FRANK HUss, BARITONE.
w. CARLISLE HEMPHILL, PIAn1ss.
Tickets on sale at S. c. Evans & Son,
Jewellers, and from members of the
Kings Daughters.
ADMISSION ssc., Including War Tas.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

PROGRAM
elssohn Seminole Legend
Hom ephenson In the Wigwam
n shioned dTown Squire On the Lake
Little of Bur eigh Love Hath Won
bio tFaust) My Old Shake Toer
Lemon On The Road to MaAdalay Speaks
Laddie Thayer The Americans
song Manning
Hariro EXTRAS;
Nor Speaks Dawn
Thy
Fri Tu The Naake Verdi grandm
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

We, the H
viii pay mex
lbs, s1.50;
pair.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

Stop at q
for your cl
and the hnel
up in beautii
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

man
by RI
The
folks
home
last VI
ber W
time
A d
Honki
Rleasa
b0ughi
lest W
Georgd
Farm
Brown
49, G1
from b
to resi-
A pid
the foo
a MilfO
tie field
-. enn
A0W.
The 1
son ha
agents
adjOiniI
ar. Nui
DR.. u
BaltiInO|
Of Dent
of Gree1|
personal
Frank 4
Miss 4
brother
Melvin,
Delal h;
which s
Rev.
Farming
Hopkins
Vival Sc
The "
paBtor a
died rec
mOre
Miss !
ark, N.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-21

The latest
and tobacco
T. J. Saline
Block.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
IN THIS STATE
$4,000 ATTEND
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Three Hundred Forty Or
CARNATIONS Are Eligible
to Send Delegates to Big
Convention Here

The Sunday school work of the world
is less than $50 years old. There are
at least $4,000 900 people attending
Sunday school somewhere in the world
At the present time.
The Sunday school work started a
century and half ago for the purpose
of giving some poor children Of Lon
don secular education. 1t was not
long before some religious teachings
we're added
In 1900 the number in Sunday schools
had reached 100000. Ply 1920 there
were more than 100000 attending
Sunday school, From this date on the
popularity Of the Sunday school spread
more rapidly than any movement in the
history of the church.
II is interesting to note that there
are three times as many men and wo-
men teaching in the Sunday school
rs in all OF the day schools. In
other words, there are about 600 900
lay school teachers and about 1900 900
Sunday school teachers.
In some of the denominations the
he number enrolled in their Sunday
schools is larger than the member
ship of the church. Within the last
zen years unusual progress has been
made in the development of Sunday
school facilities and the training of
teachers for their work At the pres
ent time the greatest interest in the
Sunday school world centers around
the training of teachers and the use of
graded lessons.
AT the present time there are $40
schools of all denominations in Ari-
iona, with a total membership of
$1,000. Sixteen hundred teachers are
at work in these Sunday schools.
More than 400 have taken or are taking
special training course. The above
figures do not include about 10000 in
Catholic churches. 1000 in Mormon
churches and quite a large number at
tending Christian science services.
The headquarters for all Sunday
schools is in Chicago. and Marion
Lawrence is the well known leader
Every state association is linked UP
with the Chicago office The 2676
county organizations are indirectly
connected with that same office in
Chicago.
In the United States 195,343 Sunday
school superintendent get help and in
SEPARATION from the central office.
Last. year 1900 conventions and in
stitutes were held in North America
This means that more than 80 were
held every day. The state convention
10 be held in Phoenix October "a. q
and rs. is one of these efficiency con-
ferences and those attending will have
a chance to get the latest word in Sun.
lay school management and teaching
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
MOTHERS WHO WORK
MAY LEAVE BABIES At
NEW PUBLIC NURSERY

The Day Nursery will open on Octo-
Der 81, according to the announcement
made yesterday.
The quarters. already selected at
301 North Third street. will be equipped
by that time, the trained nurse placed
in charge and everything will be in
readiness to receive the little folk,
who will pass the day there while
their mothers are employed.
The nursery will be free to mothers
who are employed and who have no
one with whom to leave their chill
dren. The kiddies will be we'll cared
for as experts will be in charge who
will receive their salaries from fund
provided by the junior Guild of the
Trinity Prot Cathedral
Any mother wishing to take advan-
tage Of the nursery is requested to
telephone, Mrs. Colt Hughes, 1874.
The Nursery hours will be 4: 80 O'Clock
in the morning until $50 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
GIRLS ENJOY RIDE
ON DESERT As PART
Of BIRTHDAY PARTY

Celebrating her twelfth birthday by
entertaining her II guests with a
horseback party and picnic luncheon,
Miss Lenore Hellzwarth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. d. Hellzwarth, gave
a birthday party yesterday that was
novel in the way of affairs.
The young guests assembled at the
noon hour when a delightful picnic
feast was enjoyed. In the gardens OF
the Hellzwarth home on North Cen
trail avenue. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by canter on the desert until
sunset.
Those there were Miss Eleanor
Goodrich, Miss Petrina Wood, Miss
Margaret Lopez. Miss jeanette Maud
Miss Ruth Baum, Miss Leta Reuben
Miss Mary Frances Hueneryager, Miss
Electra Bergman, Miss Kathryn Maus,
Miss Jessie Eleanor Patton. Miss Kath-
ryn Hellzwarth and Miss Mildren
HellZwarth.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
REV. v. c. MILLER IS
TRANSFERRED FROM
CHANDLER To MESA

At the Methodist conference re-
Gently held at Douglas, the Rev. W. C.
Miller was transferred from Chandler
to Mesa, succeeding the Rev. D. H.
Reid.
Rev and Mrs. Miller and daughter,
Margaret, came to Arizona eight
months ago for Mrs. Miller's health.
Mrs Miller is slowly, but surely i'm
proving in this wonderful Arizona eli
mate. The daughter Margaret, who is
a graduate of the high school at
Youngstown, Ohio, and who is of
marked musical ability. is taking a
years college work at Tempe Normal.
The son, f. d. Miller, who followed
the parents the first of September, is
connected with the Y. M. c. A. at
Phoenix as membership and social
secretary.
During the few months that Rev.
Miller was pastor at Chandler and
Gilbert the churches were greatly
prospered and were put on a good
business basis. The Millers will leave
a host of friends, both in and out of
the churches at both Chandler and
Gilbert They take charge of the SER
vices Sunday morning and evening at
Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
STORY Of MASON JAR
SHORTAGE INCORRECT

There is no absolute dearth Of Mason
fruit jars in Phoenix and the story in
The Republican of Saturday morning
to that effect was not correct, ac-
cording to Haas Baruch and Co., Inc,
wholesale grocers Of Phoenix.
The story said that housewives had
been unable to procure quart or pint
Mason fruit jars for their winters
supply of jellies and jams.
I'VE have large quantity of Mason
fruit jars" said a representative of
Haas Baruch to The Republican yes
terday, land We would like to get rid
of them"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
The New Goats
A Source of Delight

DO
here
| grades
profusey trimmed with buttons and 60 E TO C15
including QlZsOU UlOV
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
New Silk
Petticoats

The many new arrivals during the
past week have added a great many
novelties to our already large stock.
Assortments could not be more COM
plete.
Here are Petticoats Of Taffeta,
Satin and Jersey in all the new suit
shades and two-tone effects. Petit
coats with plain flounce or Persian
design pleated flounce-the largest
variety in the city-at prices that
save you
s Siderable. S4.98 to S14.5O
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Our New Line of Evening Dresses and Dancin!

styled
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
PAGE ELEVEN

ported the visit as follows:
 I'm glad to see you Mister Ward, at all events & he tuk my hand so plesunt like & larfed so sweet that fell in love with him to onct- He handed me a segar & we sot down on the Pizarro & commenst smokin' rite cheerful. Wall. sez I, Albert Edard, how's the old folks?
 "tHer majesty and the prince are we'll he sed.
 "'Duz the old man take his lager beer reglar?' I inquired.
 "The prince larfed & intermated that the old man didn't let many kegs of that bevridge spile in the sellar in the coarse of year. We sot & tawked there sum time abowt matters x things & bime by I axed him how he liked bein' prince as fur as he'd got.
 ITO speak plain, Mister Ward, he sed, I don't much like it. I'm sick Of all this bowin and scripin & crawlin & hurrain over boy like me. would rather go through the country quietly & enjoy myself in my own way With the other boys & not be made a show of to be garped at by everybody.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
DEPUTATI)N OF NOTED
 WOMAN VISIT ORIENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Thirty repre- resentative American women, includ- ing two college presidents, prominent women physicians, social workers and religious leaders will leave the United States during the first week of No- vember for tour of the Orient. The purpose of their journey is to study every problem of the mission field from the standardization of women S universities and the prevention of tuberculosis to the adaptation of American hymns to Chinese tom toms and the putting of healthy con- temporary American novels in the Janese best seller" class.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
NEVADA GETS INTO
 LINE ON RATIFICATION

RENO, Nev. Nov. 9.-Gov. Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada hasdecided to call special session of the legislature about the middle of November for for the purpose of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment
 This makes the fourth state which has promised special sessions for the endorsement of the amendment during November and the eighth full suffrage state to get into line for ratification. A ninth; Colorado, is expected soon to announce its date for the ratification session which it's governor has prom ised.
 Of the four states now promising special sessions, California is likely to have the honor of starting the amend ment on its home stretch, seventeen states having already ratified. They are Illinosi Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio, Kansas, New York. Pennsylvania Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa, Missouri. Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Mime sota, New Hampshire, Utah.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

The deputation, prominent among whose members are President NJ. Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr college, and President Ellen F. Pendleton of Wellesley college, was organized by the Federated Women's Council of Foreign Missionary Societies. Its findings will be used by the Inter church World Movement of North America in the formulation of it's world program. The deputation is the first interdenominational body of women to go abroad for the investiga- tion of missionary problems.
 After reaching Japan, the deputa- tion will divide itself into several com missions to make first hand study of the multitude of subjects to be cov- cred. Presidents Thomas and Pendle- ton will be the leading figures of {,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Cleveland chamber ~of commerce library never has had a call from its members for the Bible. There is no Bible upon it's shelves.
 They're too busy reading check books, ledgers. cost books, efficiency charts and the ticket to find spare moments for the Bible.
 San Francisco has an aerial patrol man. Now Mars. Venus and the other occupants of the sky will behave themselves.
 The cop who thus guards the Gold en Gate" is Copper Gates.
 New York preacher warns his flock of sinners and saints that there is no coal strike in hades, and no lockouts of firemen.
 Dr. Blue believes wood chopping is far superior to golf as the ideal out door exercise.
 Arthur Ardenault, 13 years old, Los Angeles, Cal. was convicted of steal ing dictionary. This youthful thirst for knowledge is going to bring some lad to the point of swiping a spelling box and 'rithmetic. When family possessed of an or dinary allotment of common sense gets into debt 1t works bit harder and spends a little less. but not so with a nation in debt. It works less and spends more.
 No one this side the Atlantic is going to worry if Gaby Deslys makes good her threat: Tt may be a long time before again come to the United States"
 Mrs. Amelia Skerl, New York, has sued her husband, Frank, for divorce
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

commission to investigate the women's collegiate educational situation in China, Japan, Korea and probably India Other commissions will cover the fields of women's medical schools, public health education and tubercu1- osis prevention, social service, Chris tian literature and arts, and admin istrative problems.
 In January the commissions will as semble at the headquarters of the Interchurch World Movement at Shanghai for a conference. The depu- tation will return to the United States next May.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Lawsuit over land which began in the court at Waukegan, H., in 1856. has just been settled.
 '1n a democratic republic the grow ing danger of injustice is not to the poor, but to the people of property asserts Judge Fowler of New York.
 The judge had just exempted Hetty Greens estate from New York inher- itance taxation. When Millionaire Gortox dies the state steps in and hicks his estate for a few thousand.
 When Hardtimes dies the state steps in and furnishes a nice poorhouse for his widow and an orphan asylum for his children.
 Yes, indeed; there is every occasion to weep with Judge Fowler over the way injustice is being handed the rich and the poor are lolling in the lap of special privilege and government in- diligence.
 "Tom," said Mrs. Duff the other eve ming, T don't believe you have smoked one of those cigars gave you for your birthday"
 NO, darling, haven't" replied Mir. Duff AS a matter of fact, I intend to keep them until our little Dannie grows up and wants to learn to smoke"
 Charge what the traffic will bear" has given way to Soak 'em for all they have"
 John Kennedy, East Weymouth. | | a shoe.
 This seems to be a suggestion to other potato farmers. Mayhap we can raise our own shoes in our back yard garden.
 "It is not only right for a man to be rich" asserts the Rev. Cortland Myers of Boston, but it is his duty to be rich"
 Mt Carmel, Pa.-Electricians en. gagged in installing a meter in a resi-. dence here made a mistake and hooked 1t to a telephone line. Instead ot 'hellos" the exchange girls are gettinl watts"
 Crossroads, Ind.-A farmer drov, into town the other day in a wagon having horse hitched on the one sid of the wagon tongue and a fliver oi the other side.
 Acquiring an education is at best tough proposition, one of the drearies (ask your boy) vacations in life, bu drinking at font of knowledge in Littl Rock. Ark, positively is the limit There the high school has ordered tn boy students to wear blue overalls, an the girls to drape their ankles in some thing other than silk stockings. The board of education of Washing ton, D. C., has been asked to have bo , students half sole their own shoes an girl students to take lessons fin darn ing and mending.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
ARTEMUs WARD AND PRINCE.

Minneapolis Tribune)
 When the grandfather of the present Prince of Wales visited America. Ar temus Ward called on him and re-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Tractor & Engine Repairing

J. D. JEANES.
 Expert trouble service. Tractors ana stationary engines a speciality. Phone S527. 604-606 W. Van Buren. Five Points Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Thirty German submarines were sunk trying to get into the English channel
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work and home baked articles. 42 N. First St. Phone lUS3 .f
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Turkish Baths

Electric cabinet, vapor cabinet shower bath, electric and vibratory treatments, Swedish massage and cor- rective exercises, nurse attendant for ladies. De Marvel Institute. 134 N. lst Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

YOU 9 2E
 IN THE WORLD? small os % @ ad & and build install & and & operate @ ny ets speculation in America @ working interest calculated him approximately
 
 With such splendid profits holding company controlling simply stas tha piants furnishing the T material snG receives psy for in wide organization of industrial plants being received ] n n G e1s $ o @ in % % @ % @ asOoe S % t mSe The @ man ] Who for few @ thousand thou sand dollars n and must be willing to actually take applications will @ @ @ qr9a h h @ @ h b appat 6 n9 % s @ Dse @ n0 & s W operation output Applications parent company of slOO exceed slOOOo @ ''''D''' 1'' ' Ss' 'l s'SD CLOS.
 
 
  Texas within the next two weeks we believe 1 is safe the stock you on each new plant until the market value will be four or five thousand m & ha you mo and risk take Tho o M cent sour m nsy 1 @ M be nds led M ou wsn m chief which enable the first
  its its or @ @ o Tss'1a gS % m H Maas % @ eeee % eGes9 p5a @ @ e1 rh m of rns Tst M Nona @ s a0ie @ and san be % sod % or traded Ts iP man anywhere N will the complete plans worked out by to in drilling oil wells long least in to friends and packers in present my my individual holdings will be turned swell the profits and make good  one M I0 m T @ me In e @ s pa aSn Dv s p thousands of sent me their money My was made good In every case where refund was @ was promptly @ made At @ that time was not
 
 Today % havs in my & hands na keeping 5 qu rsps'a as aS Sss propens and 'ons'S reputation established a money substantial value behind it. c h0w aa @ @ n s0 and hs no M @ o S @ to s a9 Go set 'he E Melon carrying globe you my my ability me at once My past marked success has been in bringing into my organization large % t received ssa ed0 exactly G % he @ i in b wn @
  ''''' A''' ''''1' TIE Fl gi?i FIRST NATIONAL ORGANIZATION RESERVATION sio.1s-la sue s. ThoSmoton TasSan St.
 
 acting the Organization Trustee that all  permanent understanding sending you to apply
  | N
  ...........................  l
 
  l In making Reservation, to AsNER DAVIS, l THE FIRST NATIONAL Now a1o-t2-H THRockMoRToN sTREET .~ FORT wcsTAL TEXAS +-+- --A-~as ~~sss
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later. Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FOR SALE-Female calf week old, half Jersey and Holstein; price $25. Phone 3024
 FOR SALES cots, sheets, blankets, pillows: absolutely new: must be sold today; cheap. 721 w. Taylor.
 WANTED-Chore boy in Sana torium; must be able to milk threa cows; $40 per month, room and board. Phone 3024.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
SPOILED AN ANCIENT TRADE.
(Kansas City Star.)

From now on there will be fewer gentlemen of the old school. They cannot obtain the necessary whisky.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Orchestras

MUSIC furnished for all occasions, I7one S616. Percy Clingerman. 12d
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and blankets; bought directly from the Navajos. Mrs. E. W. Wheeler, 906 N. Second street. Phone 2679. If
 For Navajo Indian blankets direct from the Painted Desert, see Leo Weaver, 131 N. Central 11dm
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Lawsuit over land which began in the court at Waukegan, H., in 1856, has just been settled
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Paint Supplies
Plating

WE repiate all kinds of metal, brass. silver, nickel and copper. Phoenix Plat ing Co.,. 216 D. Adams. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

because he hadn't kissed her in two years.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Mrs. Amelia Skerl, New York, has sued her husband, Frank, for divorce