davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Phoenix Lodge

Continued From Page Fivel
 clans were booked for a concert, only to find on the evening of the program that but forty-nine could play because the other fifty-one had to sell tickets. In the face of the broadened field Of service of the Salvation Army at home as a result of its. war work, and also by reason of the widespread apprecia- ton of its work by the American people it was felt that a change in the method of financing the work was more than warranted, and as a result the historic tambourine is to be retired to its place in the band. When the American people have responded to the present call, the financial program of the year will be provided under the single eff fort. Of course the Army has the same reason and right to take up col lections at its meetings as any other religious body, and it will not abandon it's appeal for Christmas dinner money, but the new budget plan of financing will virtually double the efficiency of the Army by releasing trained Sal vation Army workers for real Salva- ton Army work It is in the accomp- lishment of this task that the Phoenix Elks are this week donating their ser vices.
 Money For Local Needs
 Every cent of the money raised this week by the Elks for the Home Ser vice Fund of the Army will be spent locally. That means it will be spent in Maricopa and Pinal counties, which form this province. To begin with 1 one of the crying needs of the Army locally is new barracks, and raising of the quota assigned to Phoenix will make this possible. Lack of suitable facilities in the way of headquarters has long been a handicap, and one of the first things the local branch of the Army plans to do is to enlarge and re- construct the barracks.
 Pinal County Busy
 Work of raising funds for the Saliva | ton Army's Home Service fund vii also start this morning at severa l points in Pinal county. At Ray tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
OBITUARIES
Funeral of cathryn Wilson

The funeral of Cathryn N. Wilson will be held this evening from the Maus funeral chapel at 321 North First avenue, at six o'clock. Rev. W. S. Buchanan will officiate All members of the K. of P, M. W. of A. and W. o. w., are invited to attend Inter- ment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
RED CROSS ID KEEP
 UP SERVICE COURSE

The department of civilian relief, Pacific division, American Red Cross, plans to keep up series of short courses in home service touching all parts of the division. The third is now in session at Pasadena
 The program for these courses is largely devoted to the discussion of home service work, cooperating with other social agencies in the commun- ity. In communities where there is q possible need for such a course, chap ter officials will gladly arrange with division headquarters to make up a worthwhile program.
 These conferences help to teach Red Cross home service workers and othes volunteer social service agents how to use to the greatest advantage the new interest in better living conditions, which was created during the war.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
TOWN TOPICS

CLUB MEETING-The Orangewood Ramona club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two D. m.. with Mrs. R. w. Seaman. on North Seventh avenue.
 IVY CLUB TO MEET-The Ivy club will meet with Mrs. Verne Red man at 219 East Van Buren street Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are requested to be on time, as there is special business to transact.
 WEDNESDAY, SOCIAL CIRCLE The Wednesday Social circle held it's regular weekly meeting last week at the home of MT. Guy Acuff on Grand avenue. Many interesting topics were discussed at the meeting and the mem bers all report one of the most enter taining gatherings of this year.
 HOME FROM cAMP-Pierce Vinsil of the 18th Infantry is home after eleven months in training camp Vim sil was at Hoboken when the armistice was signed and consequently did not get across. He is a graduate of the local high school and was quite prom inent in athletics.
 DOUGLAS SCHOOL k1NDERGAR- TEN GRADUATlON-The teachers and parents of the Douglas school kin dergarten class will render a program in connection with the class gradua- ton tonight, beginning at o'clock They will be assisted by the children Everybody, and especially the parents, are invited to attend.
 HARRY OSBORN LANDS There was more happiness yesterday in the family of William Osborn than any other in Phoenix. A telegram had just been received from their son. Harry osborn. that he had landed in New York on the Yale and that he expected to return to Phoenix by June l. He has been serving as electrician on the Yale during the war
 DROVE TRUCK "OVER THERE"- Kyle Anderson of the motor transport service arrived in Phoenix Sunday, having put in one year across the water as truck driver. Anderson's arrival was a surprise to his folks who did not know that he had been dis charged. Only those who have ridden or driven truck near the front lover there" can realize the dangerous work Anderson had
 MASONS TO GIVE DEGREE-The Royal Arch Masons will confer the Royal Arch Degree tonight. The Grand l high priest has signlfied his intention to be present. The committee on ar engagements has prepared a good dim ner which will be served at 6:S0. This will be the largest class before the warm weather begins and as many of the candidates are prominent brothers from out of town, it is de- sired that every companion be in at tendance. An invitation is extended to all visiting Companions.
 BRINGS BACK A CROIX DE GUERRE-Among the overseas men to arrive in Phoenix Sunday was Lloyd Mosier. a hero of the Aisne. Mosier was awarded the Croix de Guerre for bravery during one Of the hottest i fights of that battle. The medal was given by General Mangin of the French ] Tenth Army for carrying messages 1 under heavy shell fire. He belongs to l Go. E of the FPS Infantry, 32nd division Two other men of the same division also arrived in Phoenix Sunday. They are William Childress of the 12Stt machine gunners. and Sergeant Will lard Nelson of Go. F. 12Sth Infantry ] Childress was formerly with the old l First Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
MARRIAGE VAS KEPT
 SECRET TWO MONTHS

A wedding which took place in Globe, March 10, the contracting par ties both being residents of Phoenix, was announced for the first time yes terday by the young couple, who will leave next Friday for Fresno, Calif., where they will make their home with the parents of the groom.
 Back in March, under guise of mal1- ing a visit to the Roosevelt dam, Ruth l.. Whittenmeyer and Leonard D. Bowen journeyed to Globe, where they applied for a license and were quietly married. The marriage was kept an absolute secret until yesterday, the parents, even, of the two young Phoe- nicians, not knowing of the deed The announcement was made at a dinner party given by MT. and Mrs Bowen yesterday.
 Mrs. Bowen. the daughter of Mrs. L. A. Whittenmeyer, of this city. has been a resident of Phoenix for the past 10 years, and is a graduate of Phoenix Union High school. MT. Bowen was a Phoenician for only 10 months, and is the son of MT. and Mrs D. A. Bowen of Fresno. Leonard Bowen is an employe of the Durham Sales company.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday i degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 52 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 34 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2:17 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.6S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
TOP DEATH BED IF
 4 LOST WOMAN
Body of Mrs. Carrie He'd strum Found on Squaw Peak-Lost Since May 6 Inquest Today

In an almost inaccessible pocket in the rocks at the highest point of Squaw Peak. the body of Mrs. Carrie He'd strum, who disappeared on May 6, was found yesterday morning by Robert S. Gordon and A. c. Sanders who acci- dentally ran across the remains on Sundays outing in the mountains
 The 56 year old woman had climbed the steep hill after walking a distance of nine miles from the home of her sis ter. Mrs. E. G. Fis6e. She had removed her hair pins and the thin soled pumps in which she made the tramp and climb and had spread out the steamer rug in which she lay, as if asleep, when found by the young men. There were three paper napkins not far distant from the solitary picnicker whose last day on earth was passed as she would have willed it high up in the mountains overlooking the green valley sne loved She climbed the mountain, which has an elevation of 2700 feet, which yester- day taxed the strength of the coroner's jury called to view the remains before the inquest is held at 1 o'clock this af- ternoon before Coroner De Souza.
 Wanted to Visit Mountains
 Mrs. Hedstrum had been in Phoenix just F hours when she dropped from view. The morning of her arrival from Los Angeles, she told her sister her one wish was to go to the mountains and Mrs Fisk advised her to wait un- | til she was more rested and then they would take their luncheon and go out for the day. That evening between ' and o'clock, Mrs. Hedstrum wandered away from the house, and the family searched without avail for their guest Later they appealed to the authorities to aid them in their search and the seriff and his deputies, assisted by vol | unteers. made an exhaustive hunt for ! the woman, even to dragging the canals with view of finding the body. Discour- aged, the officers had given up hope when young Gordon, who is an en- ployee of the Southwest Cotton com pany, and his friend Sanders, who is an engineer, reported their discovery to Sheriff Montgomery at noon Sunday. The sheriff immediately notified Cor oner De Souza. who impaneled a jury comprising J. P Little, A. w. Snyder, J. V. Long, J. H. Moore, s. R. Andrews and S. G. Jamons, and the party went to the scene of the tragedy. The men who made the climb were all but ex- hausted when they reached the ridge where the body lay. Decomposition had set in, but the body was not in as bad condition as the length of time would denote. It was removed from the noun- tain by H. M. Maus, at whose under taking parlors the funeral will be held later in the week, the time of which will be announced today by Mrs Fiske
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman made a quick run from the mountain to Mrs FislIes home, where he broke the news to the family. Mrs. F'iske stated that her sister had not been quite we'll and that at one time she had been an in- mate of institution for the insane.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday fair not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Monday fair and warmer, Tuesday fair.
 West Texas: Monday unsettled, probably local showers except in Southwestern portion, warmer in the Pan handle; Tuesday probably fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
NOTICE

Dr. E. c. Bakes has reopened offices at 2l9-22o Goodrich building. where he will resume his eye. ear, nose and throat practice. Phones: Office 3077:
 Residence 1S57.-Ady. 6m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

[<N7 Will confer the Royal Arch de- lEOAI gree this (Monday) evening at t&1I 7:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. All
 visiting companions cordially invited
 ALBERT o. ERHARDT, H. P.
 (Ady 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ARMY M. |. 4. MAN
 TO MAKE TALK HERE

As an especial attraction to the super photoplay, "The Unpardonable Son." for Tuesday night only, D. c. MacIver, for nine months a Y. NJ. c. A. enter tainer with the A. F. F. in England France and Germany, will give a 15 minute address at each performance. He will use as his subject, The Army of Occupation in Germany
 MT. MacIver was one of the few Y. M. C. A. entertainers who actually went into the front ltle trenches dur ing engagements to help lift the heavy loads from the hearts of our American soldiers. In consequence, he is one of the most beloved of all '. M. C. A. workers.
 Because of his long experience in Belgium and France, he is well quali- fled to talk on subjects dealt with in
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr- H. B. Gudgel physician has To- cateds temporary at SS w Monroe -AGv, dp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

Ray Con club has undertaken the task of obtaining the quota assigned that camp, while at Florence, the county seat, Mir. J. c. Heating is in charge ot the campaign. Ted Healy, immigras tion commission for Casa Grande. s launching a subscription campaign at the thriving little main line metropolis this morning for the Home Service fund, and it is the earnest hope of the committee in charge of the drive in this district that Phoenix and the sur rounding territory will show a large oversubscfiption long before the cam paign closes on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

It makes no difference what your wants ma be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Read About Douglas
County Sorghum Crop
In Los Angeles Paper

The increase and success of Doug
las county's sorghum record of last
year has become international, ac-
cording to the letter received by
Z. G Maxwell, county agricultural
agent from Philip Cohey of the
southernmost part of Old Mexico.
He writes, in the Los Angeles
Examiner | read an account Of the
record Of your county in the rails
ing OF sorghum cane for the relief
of the sugar shortage, through your
efforts. AS my experience is the OPP
posite | take the liberty to ask for
information as to the cause, etc
During the sugar shortage, the
established sorghum acreage in
Douglas county was increased 400
per cent. The five mills in this and
Sarpy county made 1900 gallons of
sorghum, which sold at SIPS to $l.50
the gallon. Prospects are for more
this year.
An acre Of sorghum canegis equiv
alent to $50 to 800 gallons of syrup
and from Is to 80 bushels Of seed,
selling for 81 bushel in addition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Former Omaha Officer
In Charge Of the Army
Camp at Miami. Fla

"A former Omaha officer heads a
distinguished camp of highly-trained
officers and enlisted men at Miami,
Fla. Although none Of these men
were permitted to win crosses and
medals Of honor on the battlefield,
they we're, in a measure, responsible
for che wonderful drives of the
Yankee troops.
The small arms ballistic station
at Miami consists OF IS enlisted men
and 10 officers, commanded by 1t.
Col. G. 2. Wilhelm. formerly sta
toned at Fort Crook. Every en-
listed man in the personnel Of the
camp is a graduate engineer. They
were sent to this camp from the
Springfield arsenal.
Colonel Wilhelm's wife. formerly
Miss Mable Clark Of Omaha, is at
the southern camp with her husband.
The ballistic tables used by the
troops under General Pershing in
France, were all perfected by this
body OF men. Barrage fire and other
methods of fighting with small arms
were among the details upon which
they, experimental.
Every type Of machine gun and
rile submitted for trials to the gov
ernment were tested by this COM
panv Of men. The deadly fire Of
The American troops, which astound-
ed allies and foe alike. was made
possible by the statistics gathered by
Colonel Wilhelm and the men at
his command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Noble, " Head Vice Chairman
of the Double Triangle Drive
President Of Local Association
to Head Campaign for
Funds Which Will
Start Monday.

G. w. Noble, president of the
NJ. c. A. is the vice chairman OF
the Double Triangle campaign
Which starts Monday, February 3
in connection with the Y. w. G. A.
and which will last to February S.
It will be to raise funds for the reg
ular work Of the two associations,
Mr.. Noble has devoted much of his
time to the Y. NJ. c. A. for many
years. He has been member of ii
Y. M. c. A. ever since he came I
Omaha, and has been on the boaa
Of directors for the past l9 years
Mr.. Noble feels that everybod
owes to the city some Of his tins
and gives his in connection with til
Y. M. c. A. because he feels that
is a splendid force in the cor
munity. I'm talking with citizens
said Mr.. Noble recently, there
practically no dissenting Opinion
that the local institutions are worth
Of the fullest support" For a
month Mr.. Noble has given prac-
tically all of his time to the cam
paign, which will be launched pub
liciy tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Omaha UNIT OF
ANBULAN MEN
NOW in Germany
Harry Walker Writes to Sister
of Work Of Men as
They Progress into
HunIand.

Omaha Ambulance Company No.
335, Wade up wholly Of Omaha
boys, is serving with the second
army Of occupation in German terri
tory, according to letter from
Harry Walker, Omaha boy, to his
sister, Miss Irene Walker, 2642
Harvey street.
I'VE were detached from the
Eighty-fourth division and just left
Favorelles, France, for duty with
the army of occupation across the
French-German border" he wrote.
Young Walker enlisted in the
army nearly two years ago, and fol-
lowing 10 months duty at Camp
Taylor, KY, underwent six weeks
intensive training at Chillicothe, O.
He landed in England on Septem-
Der II. Several miles off the Eng
lish coast, while on their way to
France, the boat on which they
sailed, was torpedoed and sunk. All
on board were saved.
Walker and Miss Helen Kroner
won the prize cup presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle for best
dancers at the Omaha Auditorium
five years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
German Priest and Nurse
Gave Food to U. S. Soldiers

American wounded returning UNI
der care of the American Red Cross
from captivity at the German prison
camp at Rastatt tell of remarkable
affection shown them during their
hardships by priest and nursing
sister. Frederick Mcconnell, Oma-
ha man, was held here until the
armistice was signed.
Until she was detected by the Ger
mans the nun, Sister Lucy, each night
Struggled bread or other food to the
starving Americans and placed it
under their pillows. When caught,
she was condemned TO eight days
Imprisonment and, although this
sentence was suspended, she was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
REIMBURSEMENT
CONGRESS TO
MEET FEB, l8
Many Speakers Of National
Prominence win Address
TranSnisSisSippi Con-
gress in Omaha.

The Transmississippi Readiust-
ment congress will open Tuesday
morning. February 10. The keynote
address will be delivered by Harry
A. Wheeler, president OF the Cham
her Of Commerce Of the United
States.
There will be general session
Tuesday afternoon with two prom
inent speakers. Later. the session
will adjourn and split into 20 group
meetings, which will discuss their
peculiar problems. develop a plan
of action BY conference. and formu-
late that plan by means OF "decla-
rations." The final group sessions
will be held Wednesday morning
They will have their declarations i'll
the hands Of the clearance COM
mittee BY noon Wednesday The
third general session will be held
Wednesday afternoon with two
speakers Of national prominence.
To Consider Declaration.
Thursday mornings general SEES
sion will Be devoted to consider
alton OF the declarations, as re-
ported by the clearance committee.
Other declarations may be intro
duced from the floor and voted on
The final meeting will be a gen
eral session Thursday afternoon to
clean up all unfinished business and
listen to the closing address.
The speakers who will address
the general sessions, at times 70
be announced later, are Hon. David
Houston, secretary Of agriculture
]. Ogden Armour and Arthur Rey-
holds, Chicago, and Frank H. Sis
sion, New York. Several governors
from Transmississippi states will
be on the program. Many other
speakers of national prominence will
address the group meetings.
The groups will be devoted to:
Advertising and Investments and
selling. farm loans.
Agriculture. Insurance.
Automobiles Lawyers,
Bankers Live stock.
Buildlng. Manufacturing.
Civic Milling.
Foreign trade. Rotary.
Grain Water power,
Highways
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Nebraska Subscribed
$77,O58,3OO to Fourth;
Quota Was $68,67O,95O

The Omaha Chamber Of Com
merce has been advised by the Fed
eral Reserve bank that Nebraska's
total subscription to the Fourth Lib
erty loan aggregated $77,O58.3O
The states quota was sos, 670,950.
On all of the four Liberty loans,
Nebraska went over the top. On
the first the quota was $l8,000,000
and the subscriptions SlS,206,750;
second, quota, $29640,000. and sub
sefiptions. $33,3l7, 200; third, quota,
ssh .942,S00 and subscriptions, $50
684.850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

trend OF the war. With great diff
6culty he obtained permission to
bring them books, which provided
a relaxation that many OF the pris-
oners declared preserved their rea-
son.
Although the wounded prisoners
were actually starving, 240 American
Red Cross food boxes sent from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

All Aboard Pave Saved.
Deal, Feb. 1.-All aboard the
American steamer Piave, wrecked
off here, have been accounted for.
There is no loss Of life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
Hardware Dealers Will Meet
in Omaha Next Week

The state convention Of the Ne
braska Hardware Dealers associa-
ton will be held in Omaha Feb
ruary 40. Local members have in
hand the entertainment features.
Thursday night there will be a
dance and entertainment in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

A small cash payment down
will place any of these instru-
ments in your home. The bal
ance can be paid in small
monthly installments. LIB
ERTY BONDS will be &C
cepted at PAR. the same as
cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

There are so many different wellknown stand
ard makes that it is impossible to mention them
all In one advertisement. Bungalow models,
Colonial models, Apartment models, in all the diff
ferent woods and finishes. Uprights, Player
Pianos, Baby Grands and Player Grands at price
to suit every pocketbook. Read the prices and
descriptions. Call at your earliest convenience
and Wen show you these and many Others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02
lM THE DIVORCE COURT.

Alice Brissey has charged william
Brissey with nonsupport. They were mar
RED in Portsmouth, March 81. 1917 The
wife asks for a decree of divorce.
James Donahue is charged with nom
support by his wife, Margaret, who has
applied for decree Of divorce.
Elizabeth Matovinoich alleges in a di-
vorce petition that her husband, Anton,
has been guilty of extreme cruelty and
she asks for a divorce. They were mar
rled in Omaha September is, 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-02

not permitted to see the Americans
again.
The priest, Father Minnegeroz.
had had his church taken from him
because Of his sympathy for the en-
tente, and every day he visited the
American and English prisoners,
comforting them in their own Lam
guage and telling them Of the true
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-29

9y virtue of a writ of seizure and
issued out of the Honorable the
tenth Judicial District Court, in
for the parish of st. Landry, in
above numbered and entitled
Re, and to me directed, have
ed, and will offer for sale at
ie auction, at the principal front
Of the Court House of st. Lam
parish, at 0pelousas, Louisiana,
Y o'clock A. NJ, on
sfURDAY NOVEMBER, 20, 1919,
following described property, to-
certain tract of land, with all the
alngs and improvements thereon,
ated about three and one-half q
miles northeast of the City OF
lousas, Louisiana, and containing
llOl acres, and more particularly
slbed as commencing at a stake
ne division line of the land for
belonging to Clement Hollier,
ing east five 90 acres to stake,
e south two ~ acres to a stake,
C five (5) acres west to a stake,
zee two ~ acres north to the
Of beginning.
ARMS-CASH on the day of
D. NJ. FONTEN0T,
9-6t Sheriff.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1919-11-29
ARTICLE v.

The capital stock Of this corpora
tion IS hereby fixed at Fifty Thou
sand $3.50, 100000 Dollars, repre-
sented BY Five Hundred (50O) shares