davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
SHOWER IF GIFTS
 FUR MESA COUPLE

MESA. July 19--A wedding shower was given to MT. and Mrs. J. O. Wal lace, at the ranch home of the groom's parents. MT. and Mrs. David Wallace Wednesday night. Forty guests were present and a number of pretty and useful presents were given. Of this latter class was a check for 5000 from the brides father H. O. Hovde
 The marriage of Mir. Wallace to Miss Hovde took place last Saturday night when the young couple quietly. drove over to Tempe, and returning. an- nounced the happy event to their re- spective parents. The bride is one of Mesa's most charming daughters. while the groom has but lately returned from serving his country as a soldier in France. He now is engaged in business in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
ARTHUR KING BACK HOME FROM FRANCE

Arthur R. King of King Bros, bicy- cle shop. no East Adams street, has landed in Hoboken, according to a tele- gram received yesterday morning by his mother, Mrs. Emma King, 1905 East Pierce street.
 MT. King has been in service over seas with the ordnance department for almost a year. He is expected in Phoenix within a week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
WATER PAMPHLETS
 FUR ALL CITIZENS
By Altman

The city manager wishes it distinct ly understood that the pamphlets got ten out by the city commission to be sent to each taxpayer in the city may be secured by any one interested.
 There is d large supply of them at the city hall for the use of those who want to know more about the projected supply of pure water coming from the Verde River
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
YOUNG MANS FUNERAL-Fu

eral services for Ermin Williams, 21- year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of Five Points, found dead in a, goat camp near Congress Junction, will be held this morning at o'clock at the Moore & Mcclellan undertaking parlors. 1nterment will be in Green wood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
GOVERNMENT SENDS
 CARLOAD IF FORDS

automobiles donated for the use of the state highway department arrived in Phoenix yesterday afternoon in the shape of four badly battered, decrepit looking Fords.
 The cars all bear a two-year old coat of olive drab paint, badly faded. numerous repairs evidently alade by the side ef the road where tools and | spar parts were, hard to find, and ar
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

A carload of Diamond potatoes ar rived yesterday morning. A big ship- ment of Hines also arrived. They are fine in quality.
 Two carloads of watermelons left the valley yesterday. The supply contin- ues good and the quality excellent
 A large shipment of string beans cucumbers and tomatoes will arrive today
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Lumber Still Advancinq

Mesa lumber dealers are authority Tor the statement that there has been another advance in lumber within the past day or so. II. O. Wagers of the Halstead Lumber company, says the end IS not Vet in sight, and that in stead or waiting for lower prices, money will be saved to the home build CT by purchasing as early as possible.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Sells Interest to His Partner

Pryor E. Miller of the Peterson and Miller service station, located on the corner of Robson and Main streets is disposing of his interest to his partner, W. H. Peterson, the sale to take effect on July "A.
 The firm was established about two years ago and has built up lucrative business.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Leave for California

Merton Rice and his sister, Mrs. A. N. Smith, left this morning for Cali fornia. MT. Rice is going to Camp Kearny to receive his discharge. He has recently returned from France.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Phoenix Residents ia 1

MT. and Mrs. Boyd O'DanieI of Phoe- nix. were guests in the home of Mir. and Mrs H. O. Wagers, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Leo Aldrich Buys Home

Leo Aldrich has purchased the resi- dence belonging to Mrs. F. L. Stinson. The place is located at the corner of Robson street and West First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Nawshoxs Go to Show

The Glendale carriers and the carrier from Peoria enjoyed the picture Mickey" at the Columbia last night. They were the guests of the theater and The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
BURNS NOT FATAL
 FUR MESA WOMAN

TEMPE. July 19-Mrs. Stahlhuts condition is slightly improved and it is hoped by her friends that she will. en- tirely recover from any injury sus- tained Wednesday when an alcohol fan exploded.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Seriously i'll

Word has been received here that Mrs. J. B. Griffing is seriously ill in Los Angeles. Further particulars are not known here.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Mary Pickford at Majestic

Mary Pickford in Johanna Enlists' ' with Mutt and Jeff cartoon, will be shown today at the Majestic. The Or pneum program is a five-reel drama For Sale"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Left fnr Washinntnn

Otha Odell has returned to his home in Washington. after disposing of his cantaloupe crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
". A. Riaas At Prescott

W. A. Riggs of the Lightning Trans Ter company is in Prescott for vaca- ion of a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
To Return Home

Professor Frizzell expects to return 10 Tempe in a very short time. Mir Frizzell was called to the bedside of his mother some time ago. Her illness resulting in death.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
To Tennessee

Mrs. R. L. Fults left for her old home in Manchester, Tenn. on the 18th. She eXcepts to be gone three months.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

It makes no difference what youf wants may be, you eau nave them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Gone on Vacation

Mrs. J. H. Cummings left last night with her two daughters for California where they will spend the summer
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
Go to the Coast

Mrs. A. A. Carrick and children left last Tuesday for the coast to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
WILLIscRoFT FUNERAL Tonav

funeral services for George R. Will iseroft, who died Thursday night at st- Joseph's hospital. following an op- ration. will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Moore & Mcclellan un- 1ertaking parlors. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 GOES NORTH ON BUSINESS = Hugh Campbell has gone to Salt Lake City on business.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19

Use The Repuofican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-19
A Good Habit to Get Into

How much of this paper you get full benefit from There certain which interests you There special articles which you find valuable But do you read ALL the advertise mens REGULARLY?
 Hereis of opportunity for all our readers These chants sending their business messages you through this newspaper And they YOU they have sell Always look these messages carefully whether you buy anything the time Keep track of whatthe stores and manufacturers offering and when need does up you will know just where get the tva ue for your money
 Save the time and energy required to shop around from place another Know where going and what you're go ing for before you go To know the stores start now to gettehab oreadng ALL the ads in this newspaper every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

Mrs. J. H. Boyer was in Pasco Tues
day to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Mae B. Nelson of IWalla Walla to Lew
IL Waldron, of Tacoma. Mrs. Waldron
formerly made her home in Kennewick
and has many friends here. She is
the divorced wife CT Gavin Hamilton,
who was married IN Pomeroy, May 26,
to Mrs. Nancy Miller, of Lewiston,
Idaho. n.y. w..
Mrs. Geo. ID. Peters and Mrs. Harold
G. Fyfe We're hostesses this afternoon
to forty ladies at delightfully."- ap-
pointed one o'clock bridge luncheon
The Peters pleasant home on the
Highlands was ~ actively de Grated
with sweet peas and other cut flowers.
Gard honors We're awarded to Mrs.
Robert @. Macmahon and Mrs. C. C.
i!awairth. II. %."s.
Mrs. A. r. Gardner. Mrs. T. G..
Grosscup and Mrs. X. C. Clifford enter
tanned Saturday afternoon with a
three-course luncheon and eleven
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

occupying the w. b. Wuth residence.
Arthur Hahn of Tacoma is visiting
at r. N. Nelson's.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hembree, on Wednesday, June 4th,
a daughter. u
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Conklin entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Perry, Jay Perry, Miss Mil
dred like, of Ellensburg, and Mr.. Nc
Elroy at dinner on Sunday.
H. Conklin is spending a two weeks
vacation at home.
Miss Gertrude Appenzellar came
from Seattle last week and will spend
her vacation with home folks. F.
Homer Kershaw, who recently ar
rived home from overseas, where he
had spent some time at the front with
the A. E. F., is visiting with his
brother, Mitchell Kershaw and DIR. M.
d. Hudson. 3D.. H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

/. N. Mueller and family plan t.
leave the last of the week for an ex
tended visit among relatives ant
friends in the East.
Ed Golland's men have finished worl
on the roads, and it is now all sage
brushed from the corner east of thu
Anon school house to the Highlands.
G. w. Fristoe, formerly prosecuting
attorney and Deputy Sheriff Hanson
were business visitors in Kennewicl
today. j
VIM. Surplice, chief mechanic, anC
Harry J. Whelan, travelling auditor
paid the local Standard Oil station al
official visit yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf and he,
granddaughter, Ardice Mae Sheppard
are attending the Rose Festival ir
Portland this week.
Irin Smith, arrived last week from
Bellfeld, North Dakota and is visiting
his brother-in-law, M. E. Smith of the
River Road.
F. F. Beste and family and Gouy
Hayden and family motored to Mabtor
and back Sunday afternoon. The trip
was made in the Beste Hudson Super
Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Sherk and
children motored to Walla Walla Sun
day. Mr.. Sherk returned Monday but
the family will visit the home of Mrs
Sherk's parents for several days.
Miss Ida Hollis who for the last ten
months has been making her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Wood, while
attending high school, left the first OF
the week for her home in Carson.
Among the. SO babies who scored
perfect in the baby clinic in Seattle
last week there appears the name OF
Richard Mounsey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mounsey formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Holm, of La
Grande, Oregon, visited this week at
the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Banta. They were en-
route to Minnesota by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royston Spaulding are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Spauld-
ing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Bax-
ter. Mr.. Spaulding recently received
his discharge from the army. He was
in the 91st division.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c Clifford spent
yesterday in Walla Walla.

Mr.. and Mrs. X. c Clifford spcn
Yesterday in Walla Walla.
IT. A. Warnock made a business triI
to Spokane the first of the week.
4 Rev. H. ]. Wood and family motor
ed to Walla Walla on Monday, return
ing next day.
w. r. Anon arrived Tuesday eve,
ming from his home in Pasadena anc
will spend the summer here.
Mrs. B. L. Cole and Mrs. H. III. Da.
Wis were hostesses to the Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon.
d The Congregational Missionary so.
ciety met with Mrs. E. M. Sly or
Thursday afternoon.
Bobbie Siegfried had the misfortune
to crush his hand on Saturday by
catching it in the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Flechter and
4 family have returned from three
weeks visit in Missouri.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. A. w. Graham Thurs
day afternoon, June 9th.
Mrs. George Sherk entertained the
Horticulture club on Monday after
noon.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
Home Grocery, Saturday of this week.
Mrs. VIM. SpolCrd who has been
seriously i'll of tEploi,: fever for more
tnan two weeks is improving.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will serve ice cream on
Monday, June 3Oth, during the session
of Chautauqua.
Odins vacated the house adjoining
George Byrd's on Sixth street on Mon
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm and
family will soon occupy it.
Fred Domes and family vacated the
house on Fifth street on Monday and
moved to the Kolb house on Third
street.
Miss Beatrice Watson returned on
Tuesday from several days motor
trip with friends. The party visited
relatives in Garfield.
Miss Laura Olbrich left Wednesday
for Portland. From there she will go
to Monmouth to attend the summer
session of the normal school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Geo. ID. Peters has new Ford truck.
Mr.. Moores, who has recently pur-
chased a part of the w. r. Boyd
tracts, has moved there from the
Robertson house and is living in has
cove, ed wagons While buildias a resi-
denrc.
Mis-. Fred Shoemaker has for sum-
nier guests her mother, Mrs May
Sn, der and her cousin, {, J. Ragar,
10th of Dayton, Ohm aas
The ID. L. Walker family are now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

tables of Bridge. The color scheme Of
pink and white was pleasantly carried
out in table and house decorations and
the ice course. Mrs. B. S. Grosscup, of
Tacoma, was an out of town guest.
Card honors were awarded 10 Mrs.
w. A. Story and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

WYE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest tell about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube0ne
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Sunday School Convention

Z,
Six Sunday schools were represent
ed in the Sunday school Convention.
held in District No. Of the Sumter
County Sunday School Association IL. IN
the Horeb Baptist Church on Thurs;
day, March 90 All the schools in this
district during this convention year
have been represented in a convention,
The district has thus met two OF the
requirements for Cold Star District
w. H. Freeman Of Rembert is Dis,
trict President, and is untiring in his
efforts to make his district take high
rank in Sunday school work. Rev
Mr.. Stoney, pastor of Horeb Church.
made two practical and helpful talks
on Sunday school work. DR.. Haynes
worth, of Sumter. was also present and
gave a talk. Miss Cora Holland; OF.
Spartanburg, State Children's .sDivl-S
sion superintendent made two adj adj.
dresses during the Convention on
work with children. Plans for child.
ren's week were discussed by Miss
Holland and Mrs. w. c. FOLK was.
elected as Community Leader. It IS
hoped that the other districts in the
county will follow the good example
set by District No. 2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
George Harvin Ill.

Harvin, March 24.-George Legare
Harvin. a student Of the University OF
South Carolina, Columbia, who re-
Gently was appointed a first alternate
from the First Congressional District
by Congressman Richard S. WhaIey
10 West Point Military Academy,
while standing his examinations at
Fort Mcpherson Georgia last Thurs
day was taken suddenly i'll and as a
consequence he had to undergo a sur
gical operation All that can be learn
ed at this writing is that his condition
is not precarious and that he is
standing the ordeal as we'll as can De
expected. His parents. Mr. and MIS-.
Zen H. Harvin. left for Fort McPher-
..on this morning Immediately upon
receiving the first news Of their son
illness by a letter, the telegram an
uouncing same having never been de-
livered
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

safety Of his men. which was direct
1y responsible for his death. Tha
wound. from which he died only a
short time after it was inflicted, was
sustained in the drive at Mount KIM
mel last August, and was the first hard
FIGHT i'm which the lieutenants COM
nanv-Company pa C, 115th machiles
gun battalion, goth division-had q
part.
A heavy artillery fire was opened:
on the sector being held by Lieut.: Lieut.:
Lorine and his. men so severe IN fscts
that the young officer sent word to ms
men to seek shelter: Some OF tAefas
failed to come IN as soon as fss-
thought they should have and ne lef5
a dugout to ascertain their safety
and was mortally wounded. -
Lieut.. Loring before en1isting with
the colors lived in Wilmington, Wneref
he had host of friends. Wnen
Company C was organized tprougn.
voluntary enlistments in this CITY:
the deceased officer was one OF tne
first to offer his services and was
awarded a commission; He was surTc
seouently discharged, because Of phy-e
sical disability. He was determlned
20 enter the service and imnedlately
went to hospital to undergo an op-.
Grafton. He again enlisted-this time
as a private-and after undergoing
strenuous training again won his COM:
mission. Of all the hundreds OF
Young men who gave their lives for
their country, the memory OF none IS.
more highly esteemed in the hearts.
of devoted friends.-Wilmington star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Meetin: At Rcmbcrt

The health meeting at Rembert FIJI
day night was attended by about loo
ladies and gentlemen and school chill
dren. The school children furnlsheo
the music and patriotic songs which
were much enjoyed. DR.. d. J. Ran
kin. Miss Alice Martin and Mr.. r. l..
Filby delivered interesting lectures H.
lustrated By lantern slides.
Meetings at Salem school. FroVl-
dence School, (Privateer township
Baker School. Gen. Sumter Memoir
ia1 Academy held in the last ten days
were largely attended The interest
in the health survey on the part OF the
people of the rural districts is so
great that the experts of the State
Board Of health and of the local nome
demonstration department are graft
fed indeed and feel that the money
for this educational campaign and the
time and trouble put in it are we'll
spent.
At Mayesville school next Monday
evening at s o'clock there will be big
meeting participated in by the Mayes-
vile Give League and the board OF
health and City Council OF that town
and numbers of other public spirited
citizens. The same lecturers will in
struct the Mayesville citizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

me upon the authority Of his medical
reputation that in his clinic during
the past year there has not been d
jewish child up to four years OF age
who could walk Some Of the chill
dren have forgotten. have unlearned
how to walk They have become
rachitic from under-nourishment,
from being fed once a day this warm
potato soup and this hunk OF bread.
Can you see these things? Can you
hear these things with the mind $
eye and car? If you can. you Will
want to contribute literally TO the
md that is being raised for the Jew
ish War Sufferers. Christians
throughout the country are vying
with Jews to render aid to these un-
fortunates.
Gov. Cooper has issued procla-
nation setting aside April 7th as
Jewish Relief Day, and calling upon
the citizens Of every faith to help to
the utmost in this nation-saving, hu-
man life-saving effort. The cam
paign will continue through April
9Th. Mr.. August Kohn is chairman,
Mr.. Montague Triest, vice chairman,
anC Mr.. A. A. Protzman. director.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
Death.

Mr.. Thomas w. Prichard died at
his home near Tindals Monday even
ing March 18th after al long illness.
aged S4 years. The funeral services
were held at Bethel church. of which
he had been member for many
wears. on Tuesday He was a Con-
federate Veteran and a good citizen
who had the respect of all who knew
him. There was a large congregation
present at the funeral, showing the
esteem in which he was held in the
community. He is survived by ten
children, fifty-four grandchildren ana
twenty-nine great grandchildren.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
WANTED: IMAGINATION.
Jewish Relief Committee Appeals For
Above Quality.

The hearts OF most men and Wo-
men are big and sound. Touch them
and they respond quickly and viSor-
ously The difficulty is in touching
them. They require the object to be
before them. where they can see IT
and hear it. Out Of sight is too often
out Of mind, which means that what
they don't see, they don't worry
about.
The only way to get to their hearts
is through the eye or ear. and that IS
because they are lacking in suffi-
ciently lively imagination to picture
things to themselves and make them
as clear and vivid as though they
were before their very eyes. The
traditional citizen from Missouri be-
longs to this type.
But things are constantly happen
ing that we can't see or hear. fcW
Of US heard on saw the war, but 1t
was there all right. Now the mark
of superior intelligence is the ability
to substitute imagination for actual
experience. Can you do it?
There is no doubt what the good
women of Sumter and the men too
would do if there were discovered a
single family, Or even a single child
in our midst slowly starving to death.
Sumter would be shocked and stirred
from centre to circumference. Money,
food clothing, supplies would be
pouring in in steady cam. The
hearts of the people would be touch
Il hi
they would act in way that ef-
fectively would remove the cause OF
the suffering.
Across the seas in Lithuania, Po-
land, Galicia, Russia. Ukrania, Palcs-
tine and Turkey, there is not one
family or child starving to death.
but thousands and tens of thousands
OF them. Everywhere they are lying
on the ground or if they have the
strength, squattins, or leaning against
buildings. and the one thought IN
their mind, the one desire in their
hearts from morning until night is
for something to eat. Something to
eat. They are hungry They are
starving. Not a crumb today or yes
terday. When viii! it come? How
long can they stand it? Can you see
Il nation starving. perishing? Can You
hear them moaning and crying just
for a piece of bread, something to
put in their mouth? Listen to the
statement issued by the United states
Food Administration:
'.In Warsaw, which had not been
destroyed. a city Of one million inhab-
itants. one of the most prosperous
cities of Europe before the war. the
streets were lined with people in the
pangs Of starvation. Famished. and
rainsoaked they squatted there
with their elbows on their knees OF
! leaning against the buildings. toe fee
bic to lift q hand for bit of nor eS
or morsel of bread if one offered IT
perishing Of hunger and cold. CHARITY
did what il could. The rich gave II
that they had, the poor shared then
last crust Hundreds Of thousand:
we're perishing. Day and night in'
picture is before my eyes-a peopi'
starving. nation dying.
>. And another eyewitness writes:
-~..Dr. Goldf1annl of Warsaw. tell
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26
LIEUT.. LoRING HoNoRED.
Distinguished Service Cross Awarded
PosthunousIy by War Department
No Ceremonies.

A distinguished service cross pos
thumously awarded to Lieut.. DAVID
Worth Loring has been received
by his widow. Mrs Viola Shaw Lor-
ing. being presented without cere-
mony upon her own request
The cross j. of gold with red, Wh,te
and blu" robons and bars, and, OF
course. priced as the mostpreclous
treasure by it's owner. Arrangements
were to have BEEN made for speclai
presentation ceremonies but MIS-.
Loring preferred to receive it quiet
~.
The service cross was awarded for
extraordinary bravery Of Lieutenant
Loring and his unusual interest in the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-03-26

cloth from which to make garments
WOODEN goods Of any kind and shoes
of every size are asked for. Scrap
leather is needed for repairing
footwear.
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. Many thousand destitute
women are eager to earn a small
livelihood by repairing gift clothing
and making new garments adapted 10
needs with which they are familiar.
Mems shirts and pajamas. so worn
or sl1runken as no longer TO be ser
viceable are particularly welcome
since the material can be utilized LOT
making childrens garments. sou
hats and caps are also needed.