davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Highland Park Citizens As,uriu tion
VIII Eicct Officers for lcnr
Tomorrow.

Reports for the past year and cleo
tons for the ensuing year will take
place at the annual meeting Of the
Highland Park Citizens Associa ton in
Tue aSsembly-room OF the school build
program OF entertainments with re-
freshmcnts. w. G. Carpenter. prcsi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-11

German stock Exchanges Closc
BERLIN. May ,O.--The stock ex-
changes al bremen. Hanover and
Fra nkfort in addition TO those AZ
Hamburg and Berlin, have temporarily
suspended operations m account OF the
tension in the political situation
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

With John c. O'Malley of the 0 Nal ley Lumber company chairman of the day. the Rotary club held an enthu- siastic and largely attended luncheon yesterday at the War Work building.
 One of the guests of the club yes terday was Captain Edward H. Switzer a Chicago Rotarian and a member of the board of directors of that organi zation. Captain Switzer gave an in teresting talk on his ideas of Rotary and also of his observation in this city and vicinity. The visitor stated that he was greatly pleased with Phoenix and would take back many pleasant recollections of his stay here.
 T. F. Willis, in the city in connec- ton with Jewish American drive for a relief fund to care for the sufferers in the Far East, was another speaker. Mir. Willis explained the plans of the drive and gave other interesting and instructive information.
 Dave Goldberg. state chairman for the Jewish American relief drive, also spoke at the luncheon.
 The Red Cross women served the luncheon in the usual satisfactory ! manner.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
THE COMMON CAUSE
 |S THRILLING FILM

That the public can still he interest ed in a thrilling war drama was evid- enced by the crowd that went to see The Common Cause. the latest masterpiece of J. Stuart Blackton, which opened last night at the Elks theater. And after seeing it there is no doubt left in anyones mind as to what a great and glorious end thes cause of civilization was being upheld by the fighting forces of America. The story opens at the time when America first entered the war graphically de- picting the call for volunteers, the draft and the speedy response of the flower of Americas manhood.
 Built up from J. Hartley Manners and Ian Hay Beiths thrilling stage play, Getting Together" this photo play has attracted wide attention throughout the United States. It was completed just before the war ended and the best of it's popularity is this after the war period.
 The story revolves around Orrin Palmer and his pretty wife, who have drifted apart through the young wo- mans interest in another man, Edward Wadsworth. Finally the young people are united in a field hospital in France, Wadsworth, now tested and proven worth by battle. himself bringing them together. There is an incidental come dy vein running through Of the flirta
 ton of an English Tommy and q dash ing Blue Devir' for the heart of a saucy French tavern maid. This in- terlude is made to stand out vividly through the able comedy playing of Lawrence Grossmith as the Tommy with a penchant for German Helmets. Sylvia Bremen is singularly beautiful as Mrs Palmer. Herbert Rawlinson is masterful Palmer and Huntley Cor on is good as Wadsworth. Little Charle Blackton makes a tiny part stand out.
 The battle scenes are thrilling and every detail observed, and the scenes laid in devastated France are very realistic. The battles take place in the spring of 1918 when the Germans launched their last big effort to drive through to Paris It shows the Allies i being driven back farther and farther
 until the Americans were brought in l action in the little salent of Chateau l Thierry and how. from that moment | on the German drive was checked and | driven back to final defeat. The small l parts in the prologue are played by 1 five of the most talented women of the
 American stage, Marjorie Rambeau
 Violet Hemming, Irene Castle, Fife
 Shannon and Julia Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

Menthaw and wife; Kansas City; J. B. Browne, Florence.
 Commercial-V. G. Dunbar and wife. Superior; J. c. Thompson, L. A.; A. b. McClelland. $. F.. NJ. A. Fessenden, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. Vim. E. Mccall, N Y; G. J. Brown, Brooklyn: MT. and Mrs. F. W. Miller, Wilmington. Dela- ware: John Wills, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs Wm. S. Jones, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Perry, Philadelphia; E. J. Foreny, Globe; l.. H. Newell, Pantucket; MT and Mrs F. w. Ford, Sherbrook; Lieu tenant Fl. !. Record, Worcester, Mass. N. S. Beagler, Denver; W. Wright, Phoenix; R. H. Williams, Tucson; G. E. Thompson. Tucson G. l.. Lundsay, Ra cine, Wisconsin,; R. K. Monson, Cliff ton; c. r. Fay Globe; C. C.Covington, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs NJ. E. Zimker- mann, hicago A. B. Mcclellan, s. F.; R. $. ornell; w. J. McMahon; M. c. Butler and wife; F. E. Lyons, Winslow; J. W. Williams, Chicago: R. H. Ritter and wife: J. A. Macdonald. Chloride; D W. Flames, Ash Fork.
 Jefferson-H. s. Jones, L. A; Henry W. Nichols. Superior; MT. and Mrs. J. w. J. Stewart, Cold Springs; NJ. E. Holt Winchester, Mass; Mrs. w. D. Patton, Pa. Jules M. Sahlein, s. F.; Miss F. Korb, Philadelphia; Miss $. korb. Philadelphia; J. H. Roop: Mrs F. Sutton: A. w. Bekker, Jr., Flagstaff; J C. Neal, Kansas City; Charles Burton Ash Fork; C. H. Rutherford, Jerome G. F. Ganem, x. Y: G. F. Thompson
 Tucson; R. H. Williams, Tucson; Tom
 Neil, Phoenix; Karl M. Fischer, Will cox; Jack Donohue, Pensacola. Florida i F NJ. Jaynes, Grand Rapids, Michigan
 R. J. Fisher N. Y; F. J. Lyons $. F.; l Mrs. W. W. Colby: San Diego; NJ. ] 1 Landis, Denver; C. E. Cannon, Denver;
 Louise G. Holbrook Washington; Kar | M Fisher, Wilcox; R. B. Walton, Win
 slow: J. I Shade, Kokomo, Indiana
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Burton, x. Y.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
NOTICE

Would like information regarding diamond ring of my brother, the late iuy C. Boone. Mrs. B. H. Figley, 1914 w. Adams.-Adv 7
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Adams-Chester W. smith. Ray: 1

Adams-Chester W. Smith. Ray: L
 $. Gates. Ray; F. M Hipke, Ray; H. c. I4ipke, Ray; J. J. Brown. Tucson; W. F. Stewart. Chicago; N. A. Spiner. Chi cago: Tee $. Wood. Tucson; W. A. BristoW. Rochester, \. r.; B. w. Gin ham. Rochester, x. Y; c. H. Wittee, Globe; G. A. Armstead, Louisville, Ky; Mrs. A. Naljean. l.. A.: G. H. Witte, Globe; G. B. Howe. l.. A: Mrs. J. B. illespie Fl Paso: w. II. Larson. Snow fla ke: Mrs. M BelIer. San Diego: ". L.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuistion department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morninu and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. T degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January i. T degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 1.17 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date Fl inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary l. .96 inch.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
T0 FACE GAMBLING
 CHARGE THIS MORNING

P. H. Dow and l.. Jeffries, who were arrested in a raid on a gambling party above the K. C. restaurant, are sched uled to appear in police court at 4 o'clock this afternoon. P. H. Dow is charged with being the owner of the gambling game, and his companion, Jeffries. is charged with having con- ducted it. Jeffries put up s25 bond and Dow s100.
 Refugio Mendoza was arrested yes terday afternoon and is at present lodged in the city jail facing two charges. He is charged with being drunk and disorderly and carrying con cealed weapons. Mendoza is a Mexi- can. and is 66 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-02-01
OBITUARIES
Harvey p. Skinner

The death of Harvey P Skinner for merly of Kansas City, who died Janu- ary 25. caused grief and sorrow to his family and friends. He came to Phoe- nix about eighteen months ago for his health. His death was caused by pneu- monia. after sickness of five days.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. B. Skinner, C. A. Skinner and Mrs. R. M Cooper. residents of Phoenix, and W. r. Skinner of Kansas City. Mrs. C. P. Doley of Wheeling. Mo. ST Aqua lima o. $. B. Of Grand Rapids, Iowa and Sgt o. A. Skinner of the medical ce- partment in France.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
HARRY L. CAUSLAND,

Private, Company |, 357th infantry.
Private Causland was decorated for
conspicuous heroism In action near
Bantheyille, France, October 81, 1918.
Private Causland was acting as am
munitiOn carrier for machine gun,
which was supporting raid on the
enemy by the infantry. While this gun
was being operated from a shell hole
Its ammunition became exhausted and
the corporal called back to the car
riers, who were in shell holes twenty
five yards behind to bring up more
ammunition. Though the gun position
was under heavy enemy fire, Private
Causland called out, 'Ill take It." and
rushed forward with two boxes of am
munitfon. Just as he reached the EN-
placement, with the ammunition, h.
was killed instantly by a machine gun
bullet Private Causland's home was
at Anacontes, Wash.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
A CATECHISM OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES
Continued from last week.
Fifth Lesson


Q. Can Congress declare war?
A. Under the 11th provision, pow
er is given to Congress to declare war
This means that the question of en-
tering upon war can only be decided
/ by the vote of majority of the re-
presentatives of the people in Congress
assembled.
Q. What is the power of Congress
concerning the military and naval fore
es?
| A. Congress has the power to raise
and support armies, but no appropria-
i tion of money to that use can be made
for a longer term than two years. This
provision makes it impossible to i'm
pose permanent standing army up
on the people of the United States.
Congress is also given power to pro-
vide and maintain a navy; to make
rules for the government and regula-
tion of the land and naval forces and
to provide for calling forth the militia
to execute the laws of the Union, sup
press instructions and repel invasions.
Congress may also provide for organ
izing, arming and disciplining the mi
litia, and for governing such part of
them as may be employed in the SER
vice of the United States, although
the States are given the right to ap-
point officers, and to train the militia
according to the discipline prescribed
by Congress.
Q. What does the Constitution say
about the writ of Habeas Corpus
A. 1t is provided in the Constitu-
tion, under Section 9, that the privi-
lege of the write of Habeas Corpus
shall not be suspended unless when,
in ease of rebellion or invasion, the
public safety may require it.
@. What is the meaning of "the
writ of Habeas Corpus?
A. This is legal phrase thru the
application of which an appeal can be
made to the courts and unconstitution-
al or illegal detention of prisoners pre-
vented. In other words. the courts
thru appeal to this writ, can protect
citizens against the exercise of unwar-
ranted authority.
Continued Next Week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
IN PLAYTIME

Most children in Grand Rapids who
are about the age Of six have gained
most of their impressions in the last
four years. And the majority of these
impressions came during the last two.
The same is true of European chill
dren. When French Children play,
they pretend that they are shooting
spies, digging trenches, working ma
chine guns. Their sense impressions
have all been gained from what they
have observed in the last four years.
1t has not been a particularly heal
thy environment for children to form
their ideas in. It is not particularly
healthy now. Many of the daily oc-
currences in France are not of the
kind that we would want our growing
children to witness. We would not
select these scenes and sounds as a
fertile breeding ground for the in
stincts which we want our children to
cultivate. 1t has been a land of blood
and tears-of torture and rapine. It
is today land Of poverty and smold-
ering hatreds-of social and industrial
unrest.
! Here is fairly sound reason-if we
can think of no other for preserving in
this country such conditions as viii
not twist the pliable minds of the ris,
i ing generation the wrong way. There
is tendency just now for everybody
to declare that he is being robbed BY
somebody else-or everybody else. Ano
no doubt there are many who have rea
grievances. But in a sane country few
of these grievances are incapable o1
orderly adjustment. Settlement by
violence automatically creates tyran
ny-and that is what the constitution
of this country was framed to prevent
Bookkeepers will show what mur
derers cannot demonstrate-what tht
gross profits of all enterprises are
what the net profts-how much re
venue can be devoted to wages, ant
still leave enough to provide agains
commercial hazards, to offset losses
to expand into new fields. 1t is mat
ter of arithmetic-not assassination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
EMORY J. PIKE.
ENlohT ~ PINE
Lieutenant Colonel, .. M. G. O., 8ond
Division.

SiStotOits
Lieut. Col Emory J. Pike (deceased)
was decorated for conspicuous gal
lantry In action near Wanderers, France,
September Is, 1913. Having gone for
ward to reconnoiter new machine gun
positions, Colonel Pike offered his as
sistance In recognizing advance In
fantry units which had become diSOr-
ganized during heavy artillery she'll
ing. Colonel Pike succeeded in lOcat-
Ing only about 20 men, but with these
he advanced and when later Joined by
several infantry placoons, rendered In
csttmable service in establishing out
posts, encouraging all by hts cheerful
ness. In spite of the extreme danger Of
the situation. When shell had
wounded one Of the men In the out
post, Colonel Pike Immediately went
to his aid, and was severely wounded
himself when another shell burst in
the same place. While waiting to be
brought to the rear Colonel Pike con-
tinued In command, still retaining his
jovial manner of encouragement, d.
recting the reorganization until the
position could be held. The entire
operation was carried on under terrific
bombardment and the example Of eour-
age and devotion to duty as set by
Colonel Pike, established the highest
standard of morale and confidence to
all under his charge The wounds he
received were the cause of his death.
His daughter, Martha Agnes Pike, lives
In Des MOines, Ia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
A GREAT SEASON

Is opening with US. Boys from ev-
erywhere enrolling.
Recognized as Americas s Leading E.
Iectrical Institution. Educates boys Of
limited education, grammar school, II.
is. or college training in Practical Elec-
tricity, Drafting, Electrotechnics, or
Electrical Engineering. l to 8 years.
B. S. degree in 8 years.
earn While you learn" if you wish
Half time employment furnished by SO
Milwaukee firms to our boys. They
want more.
Attendance from 46 states and II
foreign countries. Over $50 from Wis
consin.
Reserve Officers Training Corps (op
tionaD FREE uniforms and camp; gov
ernment pay after two years. Athle-
tics; won games baseball last spring
and first prizes Journal Marathon
Gymnasium, athletic instruction FREE
Board and Room, Fraternity House
only S27 SO to $50 month.
| Send for PHOTO STORY-"Thru
the School in 80 Minutes" It's free.
Electrotechnician and Practical E
lectricity. term opens SEPT. L.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
of Milwaukee.
373-3S3 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21

tngs with bathing SUITS" say the re-
formers. "They don't need to-" say
the antis; "why should they?" "Be-
cause the sight of the feminine leg ex-
posed infames the masculine mind to
a passion of lecherous frenzy. That's
why" say the reformers.
'How do you know that? sing the
antis. "Do you ever feel that way?
Heaven forbid" gasp the reformers;
"our record is the white flower of a
blameless life"
"Then how do you know how others
feel about it?" is the comeback; did
anybody tell you?" "We don't need
to be told" sigh the reformers; "a
voice deep down in our chaste souls
tells us So"
"If your souls suggest prurient ideas
like that to you" scream the ants
tits your souls that want purifying
not the beach styles. Take your souls
in swimming, and give them a wash
And SO the merry squabble goes or
In every town which has q bathing
beach. A decision is rarely reached
because that would remove all the fur
Of arguing. If we talked to the point
instead Of all around it, there woulo
be no argument.
The foundation of all true ethical
codes is elemental in it's simplicity. II
is summed up in the injunction, sDon't
hurt any one. Don't hand any one 6
deal that you don't want handed you
1t has been worded in many ways, anc
in one of it's forms it is called '.the
golden rule"
On most bathing beaches, most par
ties composed of boys and girls-witf
or without stockings-seem notably ur
conscious of the existence of such :
thing as sex. That is really what wor
ries certain type of reformer. It i.
not that sex is too much in evidence
rather that it is entirely in abeyanct
until this type of reformer starts whin
ing about it.
Conduct is really more important tha,
cuticle, conscience than calves, piety
than patellae. Well all know thi
some day, but some of US take a Ions
time to learn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
ANNUAL MEETING
AT THE CLUB HOUSE

A large number of the members Of
the Crooked Rift, Rod and Reel Club
and invited guests met at their club
house on the east bank of the Wiscon-
sin river above Biron Saturday night
in their annual meeting. A delightful
chicken chowder and fried fish were
served with all the accompanying re-
fishes. The feed was fine and a good
social time enjoyed. After the spread
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Pres.-A. M. Muir. -
Vice Pres-A. J. Hasbrouck. %2
Seed. B. Philleo.
Treas-W. H. Reeves.
All present report most enjoyable
time and the club prosperous.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21

Military men of other countries
ee~e amazed at the fighting quah-
ties Of the soldiers from 4merica-
the land of peace. They toere amazed
at the spirit NTH which Pershinq' 5
fighters went into battle. Thousands
Of american soldiers won foreig,.
decorations, as WeH as the Distin-
gutshed Service Cross of their oavr
country, IN recognition of acts OF
supreme heroism or sublime self
sacrifice. Foglowing are feac Of
the most notable cases of bravery on
the part Of american soldiers iseac-
ton, selected by General Pershing' $
oaon staff as agorthy Of specia! COM
mendation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
PAPER MILL STRIKE

1t is patent to all those who are ia
miliar with the strike conditions that
the Union is losing out and that the
Nekoosa- Edwards Paper Co., are sue
ceeding in re-establishing new crew.
The strikers had an excellent opportu-
nity to go back to work with an ex-
cellent improved condition in changes
they wanted, when the business men
agreed upon a fair solution of their
troubles. Up to That time the people
were with the Union men. Now the
sympathy is wholly with the paper
company. There is reason and justice
in all difference. When you go beyond
that point you lose out. We are sor-
ry for the boys for they have been
wrongly advised.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Earl L. Ovington, of Atlantic
City, New Jersey is a guest of her
friend Mrs. Georgiana Buckley this
week.
Mrs. A. L. Arpin, son and daughter
of Florence, La, are in the city guests
of Mrs. Clarissa Arpin and family.
Miss Lucille DeNevers of Woonsoc-
ket, Rhode Island, is in the city visit
ing her grandma Mrs. Clarissa Ar
pin.
FOR SALE:-Partly improved DO
with no buildings in section 35, town
of Sherry. Price $500, terms, no pay
ment down and all the time desired i'm
which to pay. Call and see me now
and secure this 40 and build up home.
Owen Oliver, Vesper, Wis. 3tc.
Mrs. E. J. Clark is back from Ripon
and Milwaukee where she spent the
past few days visiting.
Miss Emily Lindahl who spent the
tpast three weeks visiting relatives
and friends here and at Sigel return
ed Monday to Watertown, South Da-
kota where she is employed.
A model husband does not hang up
his fiddle at the door, to be taken up
as he goes out to entertain outsiders
and come into his home as devoid of
any suggestion of music as is the
face of a monk.
He who can create his own happi-
ness in the sphere in which he finds
himself, has within him one Of the
real elements of success in business
and success in winning happiness.
The heat of itself is sufficient bur-
den without adding to it irritation over
trifes and outbursts of temper be-
cause of petty annoyances. Forget it.
When you converse with gossip
you talk in a graphone; the first per-
son who turns the crank gets the whole
story.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21

turn IL prisoners. Later the same
day he Jumped from a trench and
rescued a comrade who was about To
be shot by German officer. killing the
officer during the exploit. His actions
were entirely voluntary, and ii was
while attempting to rush a fifth ma
chine gun nest that he was killed. The
advance of his company was mainly
due to his great courage and devotion
to duty. His home address was Kelly
Lake. Minn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-08-21
LOCAL CUSTOMS

A certain American citizen, 33 years
of age, got into the world war without
waiting to be drafted. He served three
years with the Canadian army in
France, was wounded, and was also
badly gassed, like many who were
there in the early days before the
masks were dependable.
He was lately discharged and went
to visit relatives in town in the north
ern states. While passing thru the
central part of the city, he was attack
ed by gang of toughs, hammered in
to Inconsistencies, and left on the side
walk, an inert heap. Ell was after
wards picked up by a policeman and
taken to the station-house, where his
injuries were treated.
On returning to consciousness, he
expressed a natural surprise at the
conduct Of his assailants. He was
wearing his uniform at the time-al-
so his wound stripes, and thought that
they would be at least, guarantee Of
safety He had fought to protect his
fellow-countryme for three years, and
had started a considerable time before
they had thought of participating. So
he had expected to be safe on reaching
America.
Perhaps he would have been safe in
Grand Rapids. But this did not hap
pen here. 1t happened in Chicago,
and the wounded soldier was colored
man. The thugs who committed the
outrage disaproved of his complexion
and complexion has of late been a fire.
quent pretext for urder in that en-
lightened town.
1t isn't very long since Chicago was
telling East st. Louis what a shocking
riotous place that city was. And late.
ly took the same attitude toward Wash
ington. Chicago has told good many
places what they ought to do and be
And perhaps a lot of places are not al
that they should become. But they
have one redeeming feature They ar,
not like Chicago.
Grand Rapids, don't try to be me
tropolis. Washington is one-Chica
go is another 1t is hard to pick ou
the ideal that we should copy; ther