davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16

AS an example Of the pracLica
workings Of the Home Service depart
mcnt Of the Red Cross in Chesterfield,
county, two cases that occurred and
received attention at Chesterfield
within the past week are here men
toned.
\ soldier was home on furlough
from camp. When his leave was on,
mis- father was sick with pncumonia
and several other members Of tn"
family were very sick. 1t seemed
necessary that the soldier remain and
look after his people. But he violat-
ID his military orders in so doing and
upon his return to camp was ordered
mp for court martial. He appealed to
thc Home Service department Of the
Red Cross for aid in assisting him to
establish the facts as to why he over
stayed his leave The Home Service
obtained the necessary evidence and
this soldier is again free man in
stead Of being in an army prison.
A discharged soldier who had been
operated upon, but who is still in
bad shape was sent to local doctor
for treatment. This soldier needed
the attention Of an ear specialist
The Red Cross was called upon and
ihcy at once took up the matter with
the authorities at Washington, rec
ommcnding that this man be sent tc
a specialist.
This service is absolutely free t.
soldiers and their families.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16

The Chcraw and the ChcstcrficId
Hcd 'roSS chapters with their re
Spcctlvc branches are poini TO CO.
operate and extend the Red Cross
Home Service work in Chesterfield
county. McSSrS. G. l.. Iiunlcv. chair
man OF the Chesterfield chapter, and
w. J.. Odom, chairman Of the Home
Service Department Of thc Chester
ned chapter, have visited Chcraw.
Ruby, PaGcland, Mt. Crorhan and
Jefferson and conferred with Red
Cross officers. These conferences
had to do with the appointment of "A
framed secretary to take care Of the
work in the county Mrs. Frank B.
Sanders has accepted this position
and left for Atlanta Sunday morn
ing, where she will pursue "A six
weeks course Of intensive trainin,r in
Rcd Cross Home Service work. Mrs
Sanders will return about March LIST
and assume charge Of the Home Ser
vice Work for the county.
1t will be part of the duties OF
Mrs. Sanders to visit every town in
the county at stated intervals and aid
the soldiers and their families in fill
ing out allotment and allowance ap-
plications, claims for compensation
for wounded men, claims for insur
ancc, etc. She will aid families OF
soldiers in locating men in France
who have not been heard from.
She will visit the homes of soldiers
families and the homes Of all Others
who are reported to her to be i'm dis
trcSS or in need and she will, after
proper investigation, report to the
nearest Red Cross officers what aid i.
needed.
Mrs. Sanders, daughter Of Sheriff
ID. l.. Douglass, is graduate of Win
throp College. She is Interested ir
Red Cross work and has been sccrc-
tary Of the Chesterfield chapter fol
more than year. In character and
disposition Mrs Sanders is especially
qualified for this noble and human-
tartan work. In her hands the HON,
Service work Of the Red Cross in
Chesterfield county will accomplish
great good.
In the meantime the Home Service
work in this county will be in charg,
of Mr.. w. =. Odom for the Chester
field chapter and Mr.. r. +. Hanna,
secretary Of Civilian Relief, for the
Chcraw chapter.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16

FURS, HIDES, PELTS BOUGHT
Get my prices for your furs, hides
and pelts before selling elsewhere.
2t d. II. LANEY.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-01-16
Wannanaker-
Cleveland Big Boil

| am daily expecting one hundred
bushels Of Wannamaker Big Boil Cotton
Seed that will sell to the farmers for
S30O per busheI, F. O. B. Ruby.
These seed are re-cIeand free from
top crop seed and are the best seed for
planting purposes in the cotton'belt. Grows
and fruits well and gives good turnout at
the gin. The Wannamaker-CIeveIand
Big Boil Seed sell as high as $500 in
some places. See me at once. Seed in
hve-bushel clean sacks.
NJ. l.. RALEY, Ruby, S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-30

SILKS
Silks will be much higher in price next Fall. We
have a beautiful stock and will allow YOU a discount
Of Is cents on each yard you buy
Any kind Of Silk or Cotton Hosiery. we have
10 per cent discount
Anything in our house for Ladies Wear that we have
not quoted, we will allow
10 per cent discount
Entire stock Of Laces and Embroideries offered at
~ONE-FOURTH OFF
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-30

Every article of merchandise in our house will be reduced in price. The savings are real
All Of you know our policy is strictly one price. By this we mean prices are maheda
plain figures, and arc not subject 10 variation Naturally the price must be ae least at
which The article can be sold, else it would r@ult in mfavorde comparison This re-
suits 10 your advantage in this sale.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-05-30

MEMS SHOES
You can have for $500 any pair OF Edwin CJapp
Shoes IN our store
any pair of William KneeIand Shoes in our house
you can buy for $3.50
All other Shoes for Men OF Boys, we will allow YOU
10 per cent discount
No Shoes will be sent out on approval. Please do
not ask us to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

hereby certify foregoing Is true
General Of
einia session tire published section le
co7=t- md aet Of he General Assembly apIa foha7
1914 1cuI - v717-A17c
e De-.cs. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

7o2 7O4 706 7OS TO and 7lS North
Columbus street. Six room frame
dwellings with gas, electricity and
sewer connections. Each S2,000.00
323 325 327 South Patrick street,
each S1,600.00.
ZIG North Pitt street, six room,
hath and basement, brick dwelling,
Just papercd and painted. A No. !
condition. Price S3,750.0O.
1908 Duke Street, $3,60O.O0.
1916 Duke Street, 100000.
327 North Columbus Street, $4,000.
Any Of the above dwellings can be
bought on easy terms.
Fer the benefit Of our patrons
who are busy through the day we
Will be open from 1850 to $3.50 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
WALTER K. HANDY co.
Corner Royal and Prince SIS.
Alexandria, Va Phone 1901
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

sC III r~o.o5r:, to cGcoa g o. "rliciG
e pLa.in. &-ic hihe!Ii
60 g1rccGl c&-a.aG9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

4 TIs%.,t.--w!1 g. Dcorc1:oT amending
= T!,....";a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
Yo7, ran aIgnost surely escape the "Flu" and Grippy
Colds this Fall by Taking Chasco- Vim Nest
PaEatable Bodybuilding Tonic.

Vim, a bodybuilding tonic that does
build.
l. is the toning up of the system
that counts in keeping the Flu"
away.
in conjunction with Chasco-Nin We
advise using a good anti-septic so!u-
ton for the throat and nose and also
that The bowels be kept open.
Chasco-Vin is sold by Edgar War
field, jr., King and Pitt Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

Don. pu. it of its, much easier
= keep tac "Fiu" away than it is to
cure it.
10 enc would have the awful cx-
neyiencc Of year ago repeated
hence al! should take every precau-
ten, especially these who are weak
nervous and rundown. They abso-
lu.ely need Chasco-Fin.
Dar.n~ ne last epidemic thousands
were saf2guarded by taking Chasco-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
Yes Yss; S. s. S. Is FszreEZy Vegetable
Natures. Safe Blood rETea tr11ent

an impaired appetite, a feclingsof !
lassi:ude and ! general weakening
OF tl.e system. Ii is then that you
should promptly take 4 t.w bottles
CT IS {. s. Il viii aid i'll cleans
ing the blood and iniid up and
.strenatlferr ,l4 : whole SYSTEM
s. S. 6. is sold b. al druggists
Valuable Information about the
i,l5od suppl can lie AID free by
writing u the Swift Specific Co.,
30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

IL The assembly
II ".1} "i " ing
= the prpGi& SO
.
he q sect Ont d#slt" "
.nanli unsdi rGuT, Of
uEnny said =
u III
= !,
or
~ be
tel as.inh =;
Suh,s
tuaI!o th.p elton.
such city town 10
aWsr tina
81!
o.n,ni.ip urr,, rev city
Ans OF organic Gn rG a
of lin y
act
nrcnr and
= tn, .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

E.SorrGN section i&% o: article Of the
house Of
Of th" to
hereby proposed ana
u!
with al
en- ora
hundred ana
shall be
school
shall no uoc selected for tho
OF Oil
elite nd a owns forming sr!1o! di:rIct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17
4 REsoLurIow proposing amendments, :

Of Virgin
by OF
OF the men
of
he of f
deficit. in The % 4
utrtiln rrpcln
No oil
r.pr"
dins-rt in lieu Thereof the
puilir to
iLvasio other
auth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

a14I;D . sne Constitution Of Virginia agreed to
Assembly 1913 and published in pursuance
c2ct2 act approved February l'O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-17

uIurrnt
the Consti al
the q the
I;esovr
the
drrr,r .cn.rnIa be chs
the house q"
the ~
of e.aid'
+biriv rhicl is n
FaIlco civ
,,uld
towns and
ned at
and -
The r
Of
the
IT," tin lieu thereof tae
Ii the
he a,Toi
establishing
at
hIo-r
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
SUPERIOR COURT pOINGs.

The superior court, under Judge J. E. Jones, this week disposed of six cases.
 John Velasquez, charged with vio- lating the prohibition amendment, was arraigned in court and entered plea of not guilty. The defendant was released from custody under bond to appear at the jury session of the court on January goth.
 Edward c. Sickles and Earl Bailey, the two men charged with the murder of Ed Duffy of Williams, were brought into court on the Eth. They stated that they had no attorney and no means with which to employ one. The court then appointed Francis D. Cra- ble to represent them.
 Juan Luna, charged with violating the prohibition law, declared that he had no attorney and was not able to employ one, whereupon the court ap- pointed Francis D. Crable to repre- sent him.
 Other defendants appearing were Carl T. Antille and Frank Geer, under charge of cattle theft, and Sidney Bar ron and J. J. Donohue, charged with the prohibition law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
CLARK AND THE ARK.

It is stated that Neil c. Clark, re- publican, our new county attorney, will have his father, E. s. Clark, for assistant county attorney. We omit ted to state that the father is also a republican. The word Clark is said to have originated from the time of Noah's ark. They were first called the ark people. Then the clan ark, then it got to be spelled c. Aark, and gradually merged into Clark. When Noah got out of the ark, he had gone through such a stringent application of the water cure that he got on a bowling drunk. This made the bal ance of the ark people so mad that they resolved to drink only water so that it would keep the water supply down and keep it from again destroy ing the earth and upsetting any of the Clan Ark so that they would act like Noah did.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, less due from
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
WHY GO TO CHURCH?

The opening of the New Year has
 been the signal for the business men
 of Flagstaff to unite in hailing 1919
 as banner year for the shops and
 stores and banks of our city. May
 their optimism be fully justified, since
 prosperous times for the merchant mean prosperous times for the whole
 people.
 Will 1919 be banner year for the churches of our city also? That and commercial prosperity both depend up- on the public's patronage. Why not patronize the churches of Flagstaff. Are you really proud of your home town? Do you want Flagstaff to have the best of everything? Then you will want to see our little city at "the top of the world" rich, not only in good money but in good mor- als; not only in love of dollars but in love of ideals; not only in the size of the bank deposits but in the spirit of Brotherhood; not only in the number of customers in our stores, but in the number of worshippers in our church. es. Yet why is it that less than five hundred of three thousand people in Flagstaff attend church with any reg ularity?
 Excuses for NOn-Attendance.
 One overworked excuse is "I don't have time." No man has time for any thing unless he takes time. You take time to fulfill your social and business obligation; what right have you to be a stacker in your religious duties? A similar plea is Sunday is the only day l have for recreation" Spiritual recreation is more essential than any other. By hiking, joy-riding, and lounging by your fireside, you de- velope an appreciation for outdoor living, fast driving, and newspaper reading; you owe it to yourself to de- velope some appreciation for justice, peace, brotherly love, righteousness, and truth--the elements of religion. Some men say frankly Religion has no appeal to me-" A small man treats religion with contempt Men of the calibre of General Pershing and Presiden Wilson attend church regu- larly. Others object that "the ser mons are uninteresting." Every ser mon is the product of three things: tnc opcdhcT, Iiic OCSdSlOii, lIle du- dience. Full pews help to make in- spring sermons. A few declare that "the church is failure" Then help us make it a success. Your indiffer- ence and absence have done it more harm than anything else. Lastly, we hear the sad refrain, There are too many churches in this town, anyway" i Not until we have more churches than people to fill them. At present not | over one-half of the town could go to church at once and find seating ca- pacity, and-everybody ought to go to church.
 A parting word with you: The churches of this town don't exist for certain favored cliques of people; they exist for the entire citizenship. | They are yours. You owe it to your church, to your city, to your country, to yourself, and to your God to go to church with regularity. Turn over new leaf. Come to church.
 LUTHER MOORE.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
THE COCONINO SUN

hours could soon be taken up in ten months time, allowing ten hours a day for each day spent in the work room. When we think of the many women who have missed scarcely a day in two years, We can visualize their badges.
 As yet the scheme has not been fully worked out but to many the lit- tie badge of merit is long past due.
 < :. !. i.
 Shipbuilders and
 Clothing Statistics.
 Ofttimes we come across a bunch of statistics that are so meaningless and hard to understand that we pass them up unnoticed, but if anything could be more apropos for real woman's page than this, we do not know where one would find them: The U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics, sizing up hundred representative families of the New York shipbuild- ing district, having an average in- come of $500 year, shows that men spend more money on dress than do women. This is the average annual outlay for clothes. Papa, $73.17; Mama, $52.04; Big Brother, $7O.41; Big Sister, $62.13; School Boy, $37. 80; School Girl; $33.07; Boy Babies, $19.- co; Girl Babies, $22.06.
 What an upset of fathers favorite theory which he takes pains so often to impress. He not only outspends her at maturity, but he begins to do it the minute he gets out of the cra- dle. Through it all, it shows who is accountable for we know that mother runs the outlay on big brother and school boy Tommy. Then she pro- ceeds to cut down on her own to $52.- GA. Rather interesting to know we are the economical ones, is it not?
 < + <. < Vacation Period Over.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school again opens it's doors to eager | students. The present term opens with large enrolment, considering | recent developments, and this enroll nent promises to grow daily since all lear of the epidemic seems to have ;ubsided.
 The students who remained for the holidays assure you that never before vas such a glorious vacation spent. Nothing short of broken limbs kept hem coasting continually on obser- ,atory hill, and this ideal sport never 'ailed to furnish amusement day af- CT day.
 While some of the students met with minor accidents, they played the game we'll and returned as soon as they ould to enjoy the sport while it last d. The matrons at the several dor anticipated what might prove lonesome time to the girls and gen ,rously assisted them in making the ime pass pleasantly with little infor- nal dances and dinners. Now the en-
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
AN
MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

month. The response for taking the sewing home has been met heartily and many pairs are being brought in on work days. All these are for the wounded at base hospitals-it is strictly an army order, even medical markers are different.
 One new ruling has been inaugural ed. For those doing 500 hours serv- ice in the workroom, or who have put in the equivalent, badge is to be given--and to this will be added woven stripe for each additional amount of time.
 We figured the other day that 800
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

tily decorated in rose and white. Miss Moore will soon be leaving for Pres. colt, where she has a position in the second grade.
 Miss Vogelsang is substituting in the second grade at the Emerson school, Miss Nan Long in the fourth grade and Miss Calhoun in the seventh.
 We are unusually fortunate in hay ing begun the New Year on time, with an enrolment as large as that the first of the year and all promises of a regular attendance. It is reported that Tempe may close for the rest of the term so we have reason to be very thankful that the flu is under control here.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
NORMAL NOTES
MAY CALHOUN

Mir. Hubbard and Mir. Jim Turpen are staying at the boys dormitory. Mir. Corbett is also enrolled at the Normal. Jim Turpen has been here to school before and his friends are glad to have him here again.
 The Misses Walsh gave a very charming little chafing-dish party for Miss Dorothy Moore, one of the Christmas seniors. Covers were laid for fourteen, and the table was pret-
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
Red Cross Workers to Receive Honor Badges.

The Red Cross still draws a large number interested in the furthering of its great work. The attendance still leaves something to be desired in numbers but the earnestness mani fested by those putting out the work just now makes up in large measure for those who have not quite the 1919 spirit of helpfulness.
 Two big boxes of pajamas, each containing 216 pair, were shipped this week. Nothing but pajamas are now to be made in the workroom this
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10

State Of Arizona, County of Coconino, ss :. l, M, I. Powers, President of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief, M. ]. POWERS, 's- President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day Of Jan, 1919.
 IsEALl c. B WILSON
 Notary Public. My commission expires Feb 2S, 1920. Correct attest: c. J WALTERS
 B. B. BRANDON
 Directors.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition Of The Arizona Central Bank at Flagstaff, in the State Of Arizona, at the close Of business Dec. 3l, 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-10
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition Of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff in the State Of Arizona. at the close of business Dec. 3l 1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
Robbers Attack
S. j. FenneU On
His WayHOme
Thugs Beat Him Over the
Head; Screams Bring
Help; Thieves Escape.

As s. J. Fennen. 40 North santa
Fe street, was walking 20 his home
at 1880 o'clock Saturday night. ne
was was attacked by two men who
gave him a severe beating about the
head The attack occurred within a
Few doors Of his home.
Fenneu said he was walking along
the sidewalk when two men suddenly
appeared. one commanding him to
put up his dukes"
4 only raised my hands part way
Fenneu said. and they repeated the
command When they saw I would
not put up my hands one OF the
thugs told the other TO hit me. The
man standing behind me knocked me
down. AS 7 fell I screamed for help
and the men gave me another beat
ing as 7 lay on the ground Several
persons heard my can for help and
they probably frightened the men
away. As IL was the pair left me
after beating me severely. I was
able to make my way home and call
a doctor 10 attend my injuries"
Persons who were near said the
two men went north on Santa Fe
street after the attack and did not
seem 70 be in any particular hurry.
The thieves were not successful in
robbiug Fennell
1Ir. Fenneil IS employed by the Ell
Paso Book company He was able
10 90 to WORK Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
HAD SUFFERED
FOURTEEN YRS
Hicks says since taking
Tanlac all his troubles
have disappeared.

Ianlac made a ven man Of me
after had suffered for fourteen
years and spent hundreds OF dollars
ID trying 70 get relief said E A.
Hicks wen known merchant Of
Blackwell. Tenn.
y was in miserable shape he con
rnued- and zen years ago I became
So much worse that ] had 10 quit
working At ms trade and bought a
store where the work would be light
er On me- 7 had hardly any appetite.
and after forcing down anything
would become nauseated and begin
vomiting. Gas pressed so on ny
heart that I would almost smother 10
death and would feel as though there
VAS hard lump in my stomach. and
often would be in so much misery
that 7 would have TO go to bed
u tried everything could think Of
but got no relief TIL started on Tan
lac By the time I had taken half a
bottle I was feeling like a new man.
When I had taken three bottles I
found i had gained ten pounds and
rT food did not hart me at all. Nv
appetite picked % right away and
now ] don't have DIT Of trouble
with gas OF Indigestion and every
1ocT round here IS talking about how
zen I an toxins sure do feel
tine and ir vas nothing but Taulac
hat fixed nae up-'
SD druggists sell Tanlac.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-06
SaIUatiOn Army
Workers Visit
GtyPrisOners
Inmates Dance to Music;
Doughnut Day Adds
S2055 to Drive Fund.

Doughnut day Saturday added
s2o56.35 to the salvation Army home
service fund. The total may be in
creased when an OF the committees
working that day report Starting ct
noon the sale Of doughnuts and cof-
fee continued until 1880 and closed
with a benefit dance in the Red
Cross gift shop in charge Of Mss Ju-
la Pool
Many records for money raising
were broken Saturday during the
drive. Five thousand doughnuts were
sold. many bringing as high as s25
each and hundreds sell for 81 each
The giant doughnut which was auc-
toned off saturday night by Nor
man Walker brought $40 and Walter
Williams sold its mate for 81 The
Beyerstedt orchestra from the Sheldon
raised a total Of s1i0-T5 by playing
around the streets Saturday after
noon and evening with Orville Harris
and Corine Green as sololsts. Miss
Nellie Davis established record for
collecting subscriptions securing a
TOTAL OF e4Na--a curing LiAI az -r4 lAl1l H.
filling -FOUR tambourlnes during her
canvass Of the business district
The Beyerstedt orchestra included
the city jail in its canvass after
police chief J. R Montgomery ordered
his traffic police 70 arrest the truck.
driver. soloists. fiddlers. piano and
the douEhnut girls. They were all
put In jail but the truck and piano
and the solicitors proceeded to col
lect money from the inmates jailors,
police on duty az the station and pa
troll wagon drivers while Bert Beyer-
stedt and his fiddle played for the
girls to dance in iaIl
saturday evening crowds filled
Pioneer plaza from seven until ten
o'clock Witnessing the program and
contributing 10 the home service fund
by throwing money On the big bass
drum. The salvation army corps
held one Of its Characteristic meet
ings. assisted by ensign Oldeuburg
and the girls from the rescue home
and materially assisted in raising
money for the fund The local CORPS
also made a trip through the business
district on the big. four ton truck
driven By Johnnie Buquor.