davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-26
Sick
well

To feel well keep your live, ~,
and avoid irregular habits vhichI.sJ,'
constipation or intestinal indigsS,,
Don't overload your stomach wifi Il
gestible food, rich pastry, candy = !.
sweets which do you no good and n,
bring on biliousness or DYSPEPSIA n -
ing the traces in your face or conDeTa
Get all the outdoor exercise YOU can. .
your share of sleep. and you williselv
and look well all the time.
But il your complexion is sallov,
pimply. if your eyes are
dull or yeilowish. from
biliousness. try the above 4
suggestions, also try 4
small dose of Il. F." Y
Atwood's Medicine after J.
eating, and you will soon
notice the difference in
your looks and feelings.
Safe and reliable. Small
dose. Large bottle. so
cents at your dealers.
81. F." Medicine Co.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-26
Semi-Annual Taxes
On Savings Banks. etc.

clement s. Stetson of Greene. Wilbur
r. dresser Of South Portland and John
J.. Dearborn Of Newburgh. members Of
the Board Of State Assessors, have com.
mltted the semi-annual taxes on the
savings banks. the trust and banking
companies and the loan and building
associations doing business in Maine
ine taxes are not as much as they
would be had not the last Legislature
passed law decreasing the rate of
taxation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-26

will prevail at the matinee. but thu
will be no reserved seats.-AdI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Pauline Frederick
and Charles Raw

Pauline Frederick-Charles Raw
Those are the two stars who Win
perform in the big double feature
program at the Colonial theatre to-
DAY and tomorrow. For artistic
entertainment purposes. it would be
hard to beat this combination -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-26
Holiday Prices
at Colonial

At the Colonial theatre on Thanks
giving day. the same prices will pre-
vail at the matinee as at the eve
ming performance.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
HERE: To ATTEND
/. C. |. GOVT EREIVCE

I. C. Adams of Bisbee, member of
the board of supervisors Of Cochise
county and former mayor of Bisbee.
arrived in the city yesterday to attend
the conference called by Governor
Campbell relative to the high cost of
living. Supervisor Charles NJ. Roberts,
also of Cochise, was expected in town
last night.
This has been a great year in Bisbee.
said Mr.. Adams yesterday at the Ford
where he is stopping. There have
been extensive public Improvements,
including street paving, and great
deal of building of one kind and an
other. The people have literally voted
bonds for improvements.
Concerning the Mexican situation
along the border, Mr.. Adams said that
there was no special excitement The
people all feel that something ought
to be done. ought to have been done
long ago, but they believe that eventu-
ally the government will handle the
matter in the right way.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
IIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES

Although it is hard to believe that
the Coyotes really have chance of
going to the coast, it looks as though,
now, that the trip will surely be made.
If the team does go over, it will play
the champs of California at Pasadena
just before the Tournament of Roses
takes place. The Tournament of
Roses is the biggest football event in
America and it will be something swell
for the Coyotes to step into that sort
of class. This big game takes place on
New Years day. That will allow the
team about one weeks lay-off, and
then about three weeks of good hard
practice.
This morning during the first hour.
the p II. S. cadets will stage battal-
ion parade. This will take place on
the Coyote field and will partly show
the advancement which the cadets have
made this year This affair will only
be a forerunner of the things to come.
Capt. Jones and Lieut.. Carpenter with
the cadet officers, are planning on a
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
NEE T|NG TODAY
OPENS CAMP A|GN
FOR THEY NJ. c. 4.
Educational Work to Pre-
pare Way For Welfare
Program" Y" Secretary
From China to Speak

Describing in a fascinating and init
mate manner her personal experiences
in China, Miss Edith Sawyer, a Y. W..
G. A. secretary, who served for four
years in Shanghai, will address a gath
ering Of club women Of the district at
the School Administration building
this afternoon.
While she will speak of her activi-
ties in the Orient. she will also touch
upon the duty women of America owe
70 women of the world, for Miss Saw
yer is not here for a deserved
rest, but to further the work laid down
by the "Y" in it's world wide welfare
program.
The meeting, which has been called
for o'clock, win inaugurate an educa-
tional campaign some weeks in ad-
vance of the financial campaign to be
waged in January to carry on the well
fare program in Arizona and the world.
Another notable speaker will be Grace
Sutton Powell, field secretary special
izing on town and country work, who
is here from San Francisco. Miss
Powell will speak on Y work in this
particular part of the country.
Big Movement in World
Regarding the welfare program as
one Oh tue biggest united movements
in the world today, Miss Sawyer stated
that the plan was not only to interest
organized groups of women in the pro-
ject, but men as well. While here, she
will address several gatherings, her
every moment being occupied Yester-
day morning she outlined the welfare
program to the board of directors oil
the Y. and in the afternoon addressed
the student body of the Tempe Norma
school The feature talk will be giver
this afternoon before the joint clut
meeting.
Miss Sawyer appreciates the advan-
tage of interesting club women il
welfare work, and is delighted at the
support and cooperation she has beer
promised here. Among the well know
women who have arranged the session
today are Mrs. Garrett Schullar, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 1919

L. A. Stuch, Tucson; J. B. Grittlng'
Tempe; Arthur J. Benedict, Cochise;
Rev. T. o. Douglass, Jr., Tempe; Mrs
]. L. FELTON,, Tempe; Rev. F. j. StoetzeL
Nogales.
Episcopal.
Rev. J. r. Jenkins, Phoenix George
C. Golden (Rev), Prescott.
Central Methodist.
Mrs. S. b. Collier, Phoenix; Mrs. r.
F Adkins. Phoenix; R. F. Adkins,
Phoenix; Mrs. E. w Taylor, Phoenix.
Free Methodist.
Rev. Clyde J. Burnett, Phoenix.
Disciples of Christ.
Rev. R. +. Dunlap, Douglas; Rev.
w, S. Buchanan. Phoenix.
Methodist E.
Mrs. Thomas Hambly. Tempe; Rev.
Thomas H. Dodd, Kingman; Mrs. S. d.
Little, Phoenix; Rev. Harcourt w.
Peck, Phoenix; Rev. J. A. Prior, Pata-
gonia; Mrs. Frank C. Curtis, Flagstaff;
Rev. Trevor Orion, Tucson; Rev. VIII
liam Reberger, Jerome Rev. Charles
D. Miller, Clarksdale; Joseph B. John
son. Clarksdale; D. H. Reid, Tempe;
Rev. F. L. Gibson, Clifton; Rev. w. G.
CASTOR, Stafford; Rev. ]. e. Ferris
Glendale; S ]. Rogers, Phoenix; Rev.
| Nelson Hoffpauir Wilcox; 3. +. Nc
/ Cough, Miami; Rev r. L. Ferguson
Miami; W. L. Summers, Tucson; Rev
| 0. NJ. Andrews, Winslow; Rev. Wilbur
Fisk, Douglas; Mrs. E. D. Raley, Phoe-
nix; Rev. f. H. Barnhart. Williams;
James G.. Hammels, Glendale; Mrs
James G. Hammels, Glendale; Mrs. j
! V. Kendall, Glendale: H. A. Kendall
| Glendale; Mrs r. w Hamilton, Gil
bert; Mrs. Martha Worthington, Phoe-
nix.
4 Methodist (South).
A. H. Davidson, Phoenix: Rev. }
Thacker Nogales; Mrs. G. w. Forman
Nogales; Rev. George w. Forman, No
gales; Rev. r. n. Sanders Ray; Rev
Earl Crop, Cashion; L. j. Fox, Phoe
nix; Mrs. E NJ Sweet, Phoenix; J. E
Harrison, Phoenix; DR.. II. A. Hughes
Phoenix.
Presbyterian.
w. D. Himebaugh, Phoenix; Rev
Dirk A. Lay, Sacaton; NJ L. Girtbr
Esquela; Rev. George Logic, Phoenix
Rev. w. G. Brooks, Phoenix; Rev.
q. Mccullough, Tucson; Rev. Frederic
J. Hart, Globe; C. A. Digger, Peoria
Rev. Harlan Page Cory, Webb; Rev
, Joel c. Lininger, Florence; Rev. H. L
Smith, Glendale; Rev. j. w. Hender
son, Florence.
Salvation Army.
2 Captain Allan Pitt, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05

John bennett Jr., and Mrs. C. F. Aims
worth. Mrs. George C. Barnum, secre-
tary of the Central Arizona District
Federation of Clubs, attempted to get
in communication with all club presi-
dents to urge them to send large rep
reservations from their organizations
to the meeting.
Program Starts at 3 p. m.
Not being able to get in touch with
all the club executives, Mrs Barnum,
through the medium of the press, is
asking all who can possibly be present
to attend the gathering.
All the arrangements have been per
fected and the program will be pre-
scented promptly at O'Clock. Miss
Sawyer will be the first speaker to be
introduced by Mrs. bennett, who will
preside.
Miss Sawyer declares that the world
movement of the Y will not only de-
velop the young woman individually
but will unite all women. The devel-
opment, she says, viii be physical ano
mental. and it will come about aftel
the educational campaign which will ot
carried on throughout the world. Every
country has its particular need of thu
~" she claims; Japan to set stan
dard in it's factories, is in need of al
industrial survey; China is turning t.
the association with its student stu
alton, and so it is with need every
where.
Miss Sawyer, who speaks Chimes
| fluently, declares there is need 70
more secretaries in China, while nov
| has five organized centers, five NOR
about to be organized, and six on tn
list to start on the arrival of additiona
members of the Y staff. The worb- Mis-
1 Sawyer explains, corresponds with tina
of the clubs in this country, the "Ad
vanced Guard" of China being almos
identical in its policy with the Gil
| Reserves in the United States.
Conditions in China are described b
the Y secretary as hopeless unless tn
| people become educated.
| Customs must be changed, assert
Miss Sawyer. who is of the opinio
that a bad case of arrested develop
ment through ancestor worship exist
in China. The percentage of educate
Cinnamon far exceeds that of the edu
Gated women, says the Y worker, VIII
declares the government is not givin
the women a square deal.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
Mr.. Maddocks Statement.
Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.

Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Gentlemen:
In your paper of December 2, on page
IA, / am indirectly quoted as stating
several facts, among them that this
department had been hurt all that it
was possible already, by the reported
cement and barley affair. Also that
! did not care upon whom any guilt
fell. if there was any. Furthermore
that the principal interest of the de-
partment was the return of any ma
terial or equipment which had been
taken or borrowed from the state high
way department.
These assertions are correct. l did
not. however give your reporter. the
information contained in the last para
graph. nor connect up city politics, the
garbage contract and the head Of a
large lumber company. l am not de-
sirous of having this case dropped.
l realize that the public is entitled
to all the information possible in this
whole matter l do not see, however
why Anyself or this department should
be made the vehicle for conveying ideas
to the public that your reporter may
have secured from some other source
Yours very truly,
THOS. MADDOX,
State Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05

big field day to take place just befor-
the Christmas holidays. This will D.
one of the biggest days of the school
year and will be viewed by some of
leading men.
There is a lot of talk lately Of a trip
to Ell Paso for the basket ball team.
That would be almost as good as a
trip to the coast. Florence also has
written letter, stating that she will
give our team a trip there if P. H. S.
will bring them down here. All of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05

these different proposals sound good
Anyway the outlook for the basket
ball schedule is far more promising
than the football schedule was. Now
if Phoenix high will only be able to
procure a floor on which to play the
home games everything will be
merry"
There will be a sickly looking bunch
around school when the report cards
come out next Tuesday. A large num-
Der of students are already going
Arizona republican., 1919-12-05

around with dropping heads on ae-
count of the exams" which they have
been trying to squeeze through the last
few days. This last few weeks has
been all shot to pieces on account of
the holidays. That is probably the
reason for the lack of attention shown
to the studies. But beginning next
week the school will enjoy a nice long
stretch of school days, which will be
unbrolen by any holidays until Christ
mas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
roro FOR Solution.

ROME April 20. G3y Tho Ass"ciatr ''
PNrcsS)-Thc American amhaSfSnlor'
Thorn Nelson PuEr. had a long int"rHl""
on the situation today. with Premier or
lando and Forrign Minister S"nnIno'
after which he sent tclngTaTh1c report
to Paris giving a full account or inc
point OF view Of tn" Italians ana N"
Italian government.
The hope is expressed in government
circles here that thor" viii DO An ac-
knowl c,i ;;tment at Paris Tint fun pow
crs have been given by tho p'opl" md
IN rliamcnt Of Italy 10 the cabinet and.
therefore. to the italian delegation and
also that a corciliatory solution OF the
Adriatic problem may be reached.
Orlando Vindicated.
ROME. Tuesday. April 29.-ireHhcr
Vittorio Orlando's work at tn cprare con-
ference in Paris received yindication IN
tho Chamber OF Deputies hero tonight
when vote Of confidence was given him
$50 TO 40 Tho ballots opposing the res
olution wcre cast by the intransigcmt
Socialists
Tho Premier said before parliament
tho details Of his demands for Fiumr
and the Dalmatian coast districts -
which italy has laid claim. He beGnr
by saying that the international stu
alton was grIvc mt present. adding thni
II was ivory grave" for Italy. lie said
lha, il was the duty Of Italy to preserve
m attitude of calm and serenity 4;
tho present moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
VIZ WE Everything s sed

200 now Cabinet Chambers. Toe each
ONE-HALF dozen Collaps;b!e Baby
BurSics. S2.n0 each.
NEW Garden Tools al cost.
10 OlG-Stylr Sewing Machines In good
condition. $3.50 each.
S Drop-tIcad Sewing Machines. SO each.
. dozen Revolving Office Chairs, ? 80
each.
LARGE assortment of Gas and Electric
Chandeliers
Upright Piano. $500.
CLOSET Bowls. Sinks. Office Desks,
Miscellaneous Furniture. Clocks.
WE HAVE 100 single white .el
beds, springs and mattresses, cnmplete.
at $3.50 each: SO oak wash stands. In
good condition. at $500 each.
ONE large gas restaurant range
ONE physicians operating table, IN
good condition.
100 opera chairs. 800 each.
ONE lot Of crooks At Sc.
100 revolving stools. $40 per dozen.
ALSO a large. line OF new end second
hand tools and machinery and automo'
bile supplies.
TOOL STORE.
1881 AND 1899 1IhETET STREET.
Telephone 2DlsJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

ian senate. and chamber of depullcs
b,y, given Premier Orlandn's govern
ncut and the Italian delegates 10 Int
pearc conference strong votes OIL con-
udcncc for their stand in endcavorlhe
TO obtain for Italy strict iulhiIHCht
Of her demands. thor" is n" cvr'chcc as
vet Of tn" prospect ol an ifnrhe"'',c
.olnrrumI>c hrjng offered hy either sue
IL III. controversy.
Iu,imaiinns have been rrc"Ir"d IN
Paris llutI ovrriurrS for 4'SIihpI'"n ~
Nh. cun:"r-ncrs on tn" disputed n"HN-
IinnS would rrcriv" every at'"h'l"t III
Eyuc and would not h" unhrc'p'a'''''
hut i, has been asserted III IarlS '''.'"
,bc prevailing sentiment among tho
,1.I,rorrs If Franco, Great RritHIn ana
,hc I'nI,rd SIaIrs is opposed IN request
,r, ,h,. .IiaIian GrIcratrS 10 return. IL
has been added. however. that II me
Italians should cvinrc Il disposition |"
give M their claim I" tlulnr anu III
,-p, President Wilson'S suggestions on
il!r controversy. III" president. IN 'nc
interest Of harmony, doubtless r""'u
make suggestions which "onid permit
of a roni mutation Of thr dlFcuSSl"IlS
without sacrifice of dignity d! t"e
Italians.
President Wilson and other m"mh'FS
Of the council arr declared I" h' uIi-
willing 10 runcrdc r'iumc 10 me ila,-
ians rv"n if such refusal should result
IN lt;tly finding herself unable I" sign
tho peace treaty.
Although reports still persist iha'
Munich has been completely invested by
government troops. the expected attack
on the Soviet forces apparently has nor
hC .,ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01

Eight wrarslirg heirs. who were
equally Interested IN 4 plcC" of lana.
brought map Of IN" property 10 IN"
county surveyor for adjustment.
In Sulomnu-likc manner III" surveyor
picked up his shears. and cutting Inc
blu" print into cigh; sections gave one
to each Of the lliranis. saying:
There. you each have piece o. the
Same shape and size. Divide your prop
cr;y Iik"wis".''
That mlitr-shapcd diagram is of tho
property III question. :" let us soc who
- ri"v"r enough - duplical" The sur
vcyrr'S f"H:.
ANSWER TO no. l01.
Select. claw. 'lImr. Climb. Close.
Grain.
copyright. 1919. hy sam Loyd.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
bomb was tn most expcrtly made he had

seen.
Both Fickcrt and Cunha are in San
TanciSco hospital hoyinG each been con-
fined there for some time with illness.
Fickert and Cunha were the prime pals
In the prosecution OF Thomas J. Moone!
in connection with the preparedness day
bomb explosion July 90. 1916.
Tho bomb addressed 10 Fickrrt has
not been opened. Tho addresses were
typcwrittrn No message or note was
contained in tho bomb.
4 police detective opened the Cunh'
bomb hy InvertlnE IT and cutlIEE
through lhr bottom with Il knife.
Tho district attorneys uffic" had VIII
cd To Seattle To get 4 description OF inc
bomb recently received by Mayor Ole
Hanson. before opening tho package.
1T Is cxactly the Same rs received by
Mayor Hanson" il was stated ut the
district attorneys office. I'VE have M
information as to whom from these
bombs w"rr sent. other than that tnrE
were rnnilrd in New York and delivered
in the ordinary course through I'M
postoffic".
Sleuths at work.
SAN FRANCISCO. April "".--h"in'
EXPORTS and every police anu l'H"r"l "'
,cctivc available tonight w"rr "ndravnr
inr To trace the source If tW" h"innS
received in tho mail by District Attorney
Charles VI. F'ickcrt and his assistant
Edward 4. Cunhl poStofrr au'horltlcS
ordered a strict surveillance Of all PACK
ares addressed tn persons oi prom
nrncc hrr" and cn-nr"ratrd with mo ~"
I,rr in tho examination "f IN" Fickcr'
and Cunha bombs.
'Thr lnmhS. rXp-Hriiy nau". Wrr'
mailed from New York. ar""ruInE I" 'h'
authorities. the Cartnns bearing IN" al
dress "Gimhlc Brother, Thtrty-sccone
and broadway" They wcrr cXamIn"r
by z police expert and f0unn L" .""h'",'
alternating cans. a small vial hf SUD
stance believed to b" an hcld ana an OK
r,usivc bearing tho appearance" at /. \
r. \ detailed examination and analysis
WAS being mdn tonight.
MIS-. MONEYS Comment.
NEW YORK. April 30.-:'Wc arc not
dvnami;crs and hombors. and our
friends are not homh thrnw"rs. was
tho comment Of Mrs. Thomas ]. Mooney
,opirh, when told the details Of the ter
rorist plot.
IT suppose. however. shat by some
circuituous mode of reasoning INC OIL
frjaIs will reach the conclusion That VI"
hal n hand in The affair. LIS zoo funny
for words
Mrs. Mooney arrived IN this city 10
dav 20 attend n Mooney mars meeting
II, Madison square Garden tomorrow
night, M which she will speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Buruetts Marrow Escape.

CAT'SrFN. Ala. April 30.-Ecprr-
sentative John /. Burnett. chairman of
the migration com.nittec of the last
house. narrowly escaped serious injury
or possibly death today by IN inf"rnal
machine received through :hc mails.
Tho lid on thr package stuck when Mr..
burnett attempted to open it. arnusinE
his suspic ions. ana h" turned the ma
chine over to tn" police.
Tho package was marked -Ciimhlr
Brothers. New York" and was similar
in every way with other packages sent
to other government officials who had
connection with proposals TO limit after
war immigration and with prosecution
of cSpionnSr law violations. The pack
age exploded with loud report when
hit by revolver bullet fired by po-
liceunrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Two Bombs OF Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3n.--Two
bombs were delivered BY mail 10 tho
district attorneys office OF San Frnncls-
en- Saturday morning. Ono was address,
cd tn Charles NJ. Fickart, district at
tornry and another to Edwnrd Cunhn.
aasistan, district attorney. They were
mailed from Now York. The packages
were marked novelty" with Tho name
Of Glrnbnl brothers, New Yofk ON tho
label
Ono OF Tho bombs addreHsec,sto Cunlha
was opened and found to cohtaIn per.
cushion caps and explosives And some
acid.
Beneath the caps in tho Nettom end
Of the eontaIner was the urafr%exptoSiVe,
analysis OF which has not hctH madnr
Detective Barney Refill, exAloSlve ex.
pert Of the police dnpartmcnt Ssala The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
Hone For Agreement

ROME April 30. CBy Tho AsSoclal'o
Press)--Thc excitement throughout ltaty
has abatcd after tho vote in the cham
brr Of deputies yesterday. expressing
confidence in Premier Orlando and the
government. Everybody is awaiting the
effect the vote will have on the Atttudc
Of President Wilson and the allied pow
CTS. and hope is generally expressed that
the peace conference will $40 thr necessity
Of satisfying tn Italian claims. thus
avoiding a complete rupture which, II -
pointed out in certain quarters might
lead To gravcr consequences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
ERcana for IudTn Laudia.

CHICAGO. April "o.--A package an
swering closely descriptions of tho In
fernal machines discovered in Now
York today Was received in the cham
brrs of Federal Judge Kcncsaw Noun
tain Lands this morning. Judge Lands
WAS absent. and the package lay prac-
ticaily unnoticcd on his desk for hours.
It was addressed to Mr.. X. ". Ian
dis and bore in rcd lcttcrs tho words.
Sample Novelty. Gimble Brothers. a2
broadway, New York"
1t was this legend which attracted
the attention Of a newspaper reporter
who knew Of the disclosures in New
York
The reporter notified Colonel J. ".
stuart. postal inspector. who took tho
package 10 his office. He tclcEraphcd
"a New York for Information as to n
sHfc way In open H.
Tho package was eleven inches long.
Two inches wide and two drop. and CHR
ricd eight cents postage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-01
without Deserve

PARIS. April Gothic agreement r"-
Garding the Shantung peninsula ana
Kiao-Chau. which has boon reached Dc
tween tho council Of thrcc and the Jap
anesc delegates. provides for their trans
for without reserve to japan. which VOL
unfairly engaged TO hand tho Shantung
back to China.