davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
SCHOLARSHIP EXAM
 FOR UNIVERSITY ID . BE HELD HERE MAY 5

Credit for German will be given a candidate for the county scholarship examination, according to information received from F. E. von KleinSmid. president of the University of Arizona.
 German is one of the subjects listed from which high school graduates may choose when called for examination tho first Saturday in May. Here arc the full particulars as set forth by pr. vou KleinSmid;
 An examination for the county scholarship for the University of Ari- zona will be held in the office of the county superintendent on the first Sat urday of May, and graduates of high schools In each county arc eligible to take the examination If a student is q. resident of the county, but shall have completed his high school work else where he is still eligible for the ex- animation
 Candidates for county scholarships are examined upon the following sub jects:
 English, algebra, science (either az riculture, botany, zoology, physics. chemistry or physical geography; and two other subjects chosen from history, Latin, French, German, Spanish or a second science.
 The examination is restricted to five subjects. The scolarship amounts to $500, and is payable by the state aud itor to the University of Arizona to be applied on the students bill sfor board, room and incidental fees.
 T'he scolarship is good for one year at the university and is to be held dur ing the students freshman year, ex- cept when a given county offers no candidate for the freshman class, a candidate for admission to a higher class in the institution may apply for The qualifying examination and if sue cessful, secure the scholarship.
 The university hopes that q large uumber of students from this and other counties will take the examina- ton and that every county will have its scholar at the University of Ari- zona this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
DIVORCE |S DENIED
 MRS. NM. 1. ABBOTT

Mrs. Harriet Abbot was denied di- vorce from William L. Abbott, Tolleson rancher. by Judge Lyman yesterday.
 T5ai he plaintiff failed to prove the accusation made against her husband and Jane Doe was one of the grounds given by the court for denying the de- cree. The fact that Abbott required the plaintiff to undergo an operation before their marriage was not held as ground for a divorce by Judge Lyman, since the plaintiff was a graduate nurse and voluntarily submittde to the opera ton.
 Other grounds for a divorce set up by Mrs. Abbott and which drove many women from the court room during the course of the trial, failed to procure for
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

ways appealed to motor parties, espe- cially during the summer season.
 The many friends of MT. McCauley and the motoring public in general will find an added inducement at "The Ar Dor" with it's fine dancing floor, regu- lar Rose Tree service and the well known Shook orchestra retained from its winter season at the Rose Tree.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
MANY MOTHERS HEAR
 DR. REDS LECTURE

Dr. Janet Reid. who has been lec- turing in the large schools of the out lying districts, has had interested audiences in mothers in every case. Mothers have been eager to have their daughters hear Dr. Reid on this vital topic, social hygiene. This week lec- turas have been given at Creighton, Madison, Roosevelt and Cartwright communities. Yesterday afternoon pr. Reid spoke before high school mothers at the high school.
 Dr. Reid will be at the Hotel Adams all of next week and she has lectures scheduled for most of that time. Any club or Parent Teacher association wishing to arrange for a. lecture may call on Dr. Reid at the hotel
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
HEADS N. M. NORMAL

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, April 1S.-W. o. Hall, former superintendent of schools at Roswell, N. M. now a mem- Der of the faculty of the Milwaukee Normal school at Milwaukee, Wis, has been rendered and accepted the presi- dency of the New Mexico Normal school here and will assume his new duties in June. He succeeds Dr. E. L.. Enloe, who has been compelled to re- linquish the presidency on account of ll-health.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
'BOY PROBLEM TOBE|
 TOPIC AT LUNCHEON

The weekly church federation lunch will be served at the "Y" today at noon. The program will start at 12:30 sharp. Visitors are invited. The principal address will be by Colonel E.. Power Conway on the Victory loan drive. Judge Stanford will talk on the Boy Problem of Phoenix" which someone has aptly described the Dad Problem. :. Judge Phillips will act as chairman at today'S meeting
 Next Saturday at the luncheon, Mrs. Olive Johnson, who has been making survey of Arizona regarding Ameri- canization work, will give summary of the survey.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

head was a mass of sores, and he looked as if he had been scalded. The itching was so intense I had to tie his hands. He cried all the time and could not sleep. I tried many remedies, but nothing did him any good. I heard of Resinol Ointment andS Resinol Soap, and the fourth day
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
THE ARBOR" TAKEN
 OVER BY ROSE TREE

D. J. McCauley of the Rose Tree has taken over the dance pavilion at "The Arbor" for the summer season, begin ming Saturday evening, April 20. "The Arbor'' will be open every night in the week, including Sunday, with music by the Shoom orchestra.
 '.The Arbor'' has an ideal location at the north end of Central avenue, known as the most delightful boulevard drive out of Phoenix The natural attrac- tions of this charming drive have al-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
FULTON A BANKRUPT

MINNEAPOLIS. April 1s.-Fred Fulton. heavyweight pugilist, has filed a. petition in bankruptcy in federal court here, it was announced today. Fulton lists his assets at $7,360 and his liabilities at se,523. His liabilities are court judgments against him and promisory notes.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

after began their use the itching stopped Now one would not know he had ever had any skin trouble. Two lars of tho Ointment cured him. tsigned) Mrs. Bessie Davis, 1O12 South 18th St.
 All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Rosinol Soap
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Child's Flesh Raw
 From Eczema RosinoI Stopped Itching and Healed
 the Sick Skin

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 15:-'My baby suffered terribly for three months from eczema It appeared on his face, head and hands, and spread until his
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

her the legal separation sought It was pointed out that Mrs. Abbott knew the conditions existed and continued her residence with Abbott
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
!, Too. Go in for DISCUSSES a nd Find Good One.

former Mrs. Robert Atwood Lorimer!
And an occupation which would keep
me In the streets downtown-where
| could watch for both Tommy and
Certeis!
( Before took the initial step to get
job. however, ! tried to reach Tom.
my by phone. The girl in his store
reported that he had Just called her
up, and had left some orders. ana
had said he had to go ont Of town
to stay day or two!
In a day or two. Tommy would be
!, In 1ail-unless hurried.
AS adjusted my hat l thought
that my face in the glass was winter
than usual. had been shut up,
practically as prisoner. first in one
place and then in another, ever since
/ had run away from the Lorimel
home. / was rather pallid. and l re-
called what good disguise fash
ionable makeup Of rouge and pow
der had once achieved for me. OF
course that wouldn't do at all for a
messenger girl. But coat Of tan
would meet my need perfectly.
found all the cosmetics / requir-
ed in the hotel drug store. 1t was
a shop much patronized by actors.
Among other wardrobe properties, /
came across wig. bobbed like the
hair Of a musical genius.
In a short time had achieved my
disguise and acquired my job-with
my uniform-and my first message.
This took me to Sykes drug store, at
the corner, near Certeis' alley gate.
l felt a stranger to myself, under
my cap. and back Of my brown COM
plexion. as smoothed down my
straight bobbed hair.
Here's luck In a queer FORM" !
said to myself apropos Of my uni
form. I was getting close to Sykes
store. and was walking along the
street which touches one side Of
Certreis' property when looked up
and beheld a banana peddler coming
toward me.
He could touch me in passing.
Would he know me?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24

meet them, he walked up the main
street, which seemed to be even more
deserted than usual. He saw only one
or two pedestrians and an old man
driving a scrawney horse, which was
dragging creaky buggy.
Bert's walk led him past the little
church, and 1t seemed that he could
hear a choir singing. Yes. a choir was
singing one Of the oldtime hymns.
Curiosity and lack of anything else
to do prompted Bert to mount the
steps and enter the building. AS he
did SO the singing ceased and some
one began talking. It was q woman,
and there was something strangely "a.
miliar about the pleasant, well-modu.
lated voice. He entered the vestibule
and peered through the inner door.
There were perhaps fifty people in
the church listening intently to a
young woman who stood In the pulpit.
She was quoting from the Bible, say.
ing. WOE unto the foolish prophets
that follow their own spirit and have
seen nothing"
Bert slipped into seat at the back
OF the church and INN diately fell I'M
der the spell of the sermon or Of the
young woman, or both. That the rest
OF the congregation was under the
same spell was evident from the way
every one leaned forward In his seat.
hanging closely to every word that
was uttered, with eyes fixed intently
on the girl that gave voice to them.
No one was sleeping or even drows.
ing.
When the services were concluded
Bert sat in a daze while the others
trailed out Of the church,
TOO frivolous!" he said repeatedly
to himself. Here I've been CRITICS.
ing her for smiling and looking on the
bright side Of things, because thought
she had no serious thoughts; and all
this time she's been preaching. Talk
about foolish prophets. I'm the prize
one Of the lot"
The girl who had delivered the SER
mon came along the aisle and stopped
by his side. He leaped to his feet,
CROPPED for words, stammered and
twisted his hat out of shape behind his
badk, like he was a peasant standing
before princess.
"Genevieve," he managed to say.
"Genevieve, can you-can you-can
you forgive me for the way I have
acted and-and for the thing have
thought? And-and will you let me
90 home with vou and u{1l von-dt,
you think you can listen to me while
while try that proposal ovei
again?"
She smiled-that same old smile
and he was glad, because he had sud
denly discovered that he liked 1t.
Perhaps ought not to forgive
you" she responded, "but"-and she
tapped the black, leather-covered book
under her arm-"this teaches US tina,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
GewadAttd NZok tho

Tommy was gone! To kill Hamil-
ton Certeis-on my account! He was
out Of sight before l could put q res
training finger on his arm. or raise q
protesting whisper! Once had faced
death without fear, and something
worse than death but never had ]
been so shaken with mortal terror
as in the moment after Tommy left
me.
Certeis deserved to die for his
sins against. my country. and l did
not care how soon he might debut
he must not die at Tommy's hands!
Ny adopted brother must not be q
murdered!
/ realized that must find Tommy
at once-that l must stop him!
Against my own judgement and Tom
my's advice, | must go into the
streets with nothing to prevent my
friends from recognizing me except
my thick dark veil.
didn't like the work before me
and as I hurried to my room to get
my hat and veil, an undercurrent Of
thought bothered me. I compared
Bob, systematically, with the man
had last talked to. I'm always doinA
that. And / thought that never. new
or would my temperate Bob flare up
50 suddenly, rush off so unreason-
ably, upon such mad venture, not
even because Of an insult to me-.
] decided that I liked man to be
reasoable like Bob. Any comparison
l ever make always comes out. in
Bob's favor, I suppose there's some
good reason why a girl chooses one
particular man and not some other
for mate. Never would / have to
follow Bob all over town-to save his
soul from the stain Of murder.
/ threw down the newspaper I
carried and picked up my hat. A
full-page ad caught my eye. Women
were wanted as telegraph messen
gers. Come prepared to go to work.
Uniforms provided" the ad read.
A uniform! And for me-a dis.
guise! And some disguise for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24

60n0v16V6 WdIC6T6! 0ue keeps TlSnt
On and looks up at you and grins. I'm
through. that's eli. can't keep this
up forever. Ne for a sensible girl"
And Bert meant it. His was rath-
q grave demeanor at all times. He
took life seriously and could not UNI
! herstand the kind Of people who strive
10 see the funny side at every oppor-
einity.
He was sincerely in love with Cen.
syieve. but he was afraid to try matri-
mony with her. So he decided the best
thing would be to leave her alone, for
J. while. at least; perhaps forever. AS
{ result he stopped writing and quit
making his Saturday calls.
One month was al he could stand.
He had not. heard from her, which
was not at all unnatural considering
his cessation OF correspondence, but
somehow he felt grieved over It.
She might at least invite me down
there once more" he thought. well,
anyhow. I've just got to see her again,
frivolous or no frivolous, although
yuppose nething will come Of It. I'll
surprise her, to make sure she won't
setuse to see me just for spite"
About this time Bert's weekly holi-
day Was shifted to Sunday; so for the
first time he iourneyed to Castlegrove
On che Sabbath, Arriving at the VII.
,lagA he made his way ct once to the
4 Walters honae. but was surprised and
disappointed 70 find no one there
Thinking perhaps the family had
mn nlt nan md that be would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
|MuniHonsforSpti
|Housecleani1g War
By RIppY aYE.

Time to shoulder mops and brooms
in the spring campaign against dirt.
You may know HOW to clean ever
so well, madam-but unless you know
the proper tools to clean with, and
assemble them before beginning oper.
atoms, time, labor and materials may
be wasted.
! A few cleaning supplies are abso.
lutely necessary to, good work.
/ Washing powder Is fine for scrub.
bring greasy pits in the kitchen, or for
cleaning stove and table tops, but is
too strong for cleaning aluminium,
scrubbing white paint, or laundering
fabrics.
A good, coarse. scourer in cake form
is necessary for many forms OF hard
cleaning, but smoother, non-scratch.
ing powder should be used for enam.
eled tubs and basins, or cleaning met
ais and tableware. Washington soda,
or other strong alkali, for solution In
water. and for cutting greasy dirt is an
important cleaning aid.
Good household ammonia should be
strong enough TO permit dilution with
an equal amount Of water Three or
four drops in water helps In washing
dishes, or in cleaning windows, met.
ais, silver. brushes, etc.
Powdered whiting is valuable
cleanser Mixed with water or de-
natured alcohol it makes a good silver
paste. Whiting used with plain wa
ter makes good window cleaner. For
cleaning enamel paint, enamel tubs,
mirrors, faucets, and nickeled surfaces
wiring q flannel cloth out of hot water,
dip in whiting and rub. It cleans OF
stains and polishes the surface.
Brushes and cloths for cleaning
work are as :mportaII as the c.eaning
agents themselves. Cloths to be used
for washing and scrubbing should be
soft, spongy, and absorbent, so as to
hold water easily, and carry it to and
from the articles being washed. Dry.
ing cloths should also be soft and alb
sorbent. and especially they should be
free from lint. Old pieces OF soft sila
are excellent for busting furniture,
mirrors, glassware and other polish.
ed surfaces. Old flannel underwear
makes good floor scrubbing cloths.
In many cases newspapers can be
used to save cloths. Many house
wives keep plenty Of papers handy to
clean the first and worst dirt of the
stovetop, out Of the sink, etc. Papers
can also be used In securing kitchen
ware and pots, thus saving cloths from
the hardest wear. Soft tissue paper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24

forgiveness is right. Yes, you may
come with me, Bert, and I'll listen to
what you have to say. was perfectly
serious that other time; but You see
sometimes a girl smiles to hide her
emotion. and sometimes one gets so
nervous that one has to keep the hands
busy. That's why couldn't stop play
ing the piano. I'll try this time,
though"
"Please play it-and smile" plead
ed Bert. "rd dearly love to propose to
music, and smiles bot tears all to
pieces"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Say. Is year ga Kentucky Lady She W..R.fs,s5
Afa Few Dqss + Bhekpausbt

Msadorsvill.. KEMrs. cyqthisJ
Hissinbosham. of thi. pvn. says IT
my age. which is So, ! llv.rl dyss
not act 50 well as ~hent ounzl4sev
years ago. my stomach viz # ut of
fiz. I was constipatsd. w liver
didn't act Ny digestion vi IA. and
It took 50 little to upset 1e. Ny ap-
petite was gone. r~as wy weak.
I decided I would givs Black
Draught a thorough trial as knewit
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking It. I felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Heal SKIN Dissdses

tits Unnecessary you to suffer
with eel INA, blotch Z tipgwormra shes
and sinflar skin 66ubl9e. Zemo, OBJ.
tanned tt any Dig store for 35c, or
$l00 I'd extka BE botte, and prompt.
lyapplii ~ lsuall1 eve instant relief
soothes 81 akin nd Meals quickly aid
efecdvS y most skn diseases.
zemo sNa Eonderfuk penetrating,
disappearing G1did and Is soothing to
the most deli tase skin. 1t not greasy,
is easily APP He'd Apd costs little. Get
1t today 90 save Y further distress.
The Egw Rose Coz Cleveland. o =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24

cam Of the paint with which the wood.
work OF the house Is covered. Small
bottles Of alcohol, turpentine and glue,
for occasional mending and cleaning
are added to the store, together with
one or .wo small brushes for applying
them. Boxes Of tacks, nails and
screws are added for emergency re.
pairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
oses d Black. nrausht..

doses d Black. nrausht"
seysnty years Of successtulfuse has
made Thedtords 1lack.Driught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member. Of every family. at times,
need the help that Blask.Draught can
givetn cleansing rs system and re.
llevine the tsouSies that come from
constipation, indigestion. lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Ttx B1ack.Draught. It acts promptly,
gently and IN a natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a package One cant dose
An druggists. >. 60
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
rolled into balls is fine for ceaning

glass and mirrors.
Some housewives keep repair
kit" and Just before housetleaning
time is a fine season to establish such
a handy chest If one does not already
possess 1t.
In such kit are kept small cans Of
varnish, an oil stain or mixture, or
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
[CT()

Mr., and Mrs. Lester Mclick and
daughters, Rachel and elsie and Mrs.
Charles Melick spent Sunday with
Mrs Samuel l'lack and family.
Mrs. John McMiilian and children
returned home Sunday after spend
ing II week with Mr.. and Mrs. $. ID.
Mornngstar.
Mr., ana Mrs. WIN Hartsook spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
loyman and family.
Miss Lou Morningstar and T. w.
Mornngstar spent Saturday evening
in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs, ELI Horn and son, Paul, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcl.arnan.
Miss Hazel Miser spent Sunday af-
tornoon with Mrs. Josie Morningstar.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymon Giflin have
moved to his farm for the summer.
Mr.. Fred Schooley, spent Sunday
in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Thief RETURNS THE
MONEY AVID A WATCH
STOLEN FROM A MAN
Sheriff Searched All Day For
A Man Who Finally Gave
Himself Up

A. G. Phillips Of Centerburg was
robbed OF watch valued at S75 and
u pocket-book containing quito n
large sum of money Tuesday night,
according to his story told to Sheriff
McshClder Wednesday.
Sheriff Mosholler and Deputy Sher-
iff Lytle searched all over Columbus
Wednesday for the thief, but were un-
able to locate their man.
However, late "Wednesday night
Mike Bonnar appeared at the Phillips
residence in Centerburg and deliver
ed UP the watch and the money He
said he heard the officers were
searching for him and supposed they
would catch him sooner or late so
he decided to surrender up the watch
and the money.
AS Bonnar returned everything.
Mr.. Phillips stated Thursday morning
that he would not prosecute the man.
BOnnar had been working at the
Phillips home for several months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-20
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought of
IL, but this disorder is due to lack
OF moisture in the residual matter of
the food. II you will drink an abun-
dance of water, eat raw fruits and
take lots of outdoor exercise, you may
be able eventually to overcome 1t en-
tirely. In tho meantime use the most
mild and gentle laxatives. Strong
and harsh cathartics take too much
water out Of tho system and make a
bad matter worse. Chamberlain 3
Tablets are easy and pleasant to take,
and most agreeable in effect. Give
them Il trial.