davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
Reports Grasshoppers Numerous.

J. A. SchOOnOver, residing three
miles north of Amity, was in town
today and reports the grasshOppers
taking the crops badly in his Sec
pests. Mr. SchoonOver says that he
has never seen so many hOppers
as there are this year, and that in
small areas in his neighborhood
they hive well nigh destroyed the
beets.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
will Open Realty Office.

w. II. S. BOwn of the Brown Land
Co. at Towner has just completed
arrangements to open real estate
office in Holly. He has rented the
building formerly occupied by J. E..
Saunders & Sons implement house
which he is having fixed up for his
needs. He expects to open the Hol-
ly office about June Goth
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
Sixty School Pupils Give
Unique Operetta.
INTERESTING FUNCTION
OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Rev. Waller of Lamar M. E. Church
Addresses Eighth Grade Gradu,
ates-Program by Class-Dr. Dun
iway to Deliver Glass Address.

One of the most pleasing features
OF commencement week of the Holly
schools was the presentation of the
Crystal Queen operetta at the High
School auditorium last Monday
evening. More than 60 of the pu-
pills of the school participated, and
the auditorium was crowded to its
utmost capacity by patrons and the
public to witness the clever produc-
tiOn.
The presentation indicated much
careful training On the part of the
teachers and gave evidence of some
real histriOnic talent among Holly
school students. Thelma Rockwell
made very graceful queen and
Waltrina Robinson cleverly took
the part of "Cissie." Lorin Sherman
made a splendid prince. John.
ME Stout and Tommie Thin were
two characters very well imperson
ated by Alvin Devero and William
Plank, and each of whose solo parts
were very creditable, while Eunice
Walton made good milkmaid
Bessie WhitcOmb acted as the lit
tie flower prophet. Jimmie Adkins
was there" as cop and elected
much laughter and applause
The operetta made decided hit
and was credit to both teachers
and pupils.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will all go to the school play
ground apparatus fund and will
very materially augment the equip
ment for next year.
Eighth Grade Graduation Exercises.
The Eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises constituted the third func-
tiOn of commencement week and
were held in the High School audi
tOrium Tuesday evening, where the
graduates were greeted by crowd
ed house.
Besides the splendid musical and
literary program presented by mem
bers of the class, the Rev. j. A. Wal
Ter, pastor of the Methodist church
at Lamar, gave a most excellent ad
dress, taking for his subject, 'The
Great Game" Rev. Waller used the
game of athletics in all it's various
lines and phases as illustrative OF
the great game of life. Rev. Waller
is an excellent speaker and his ad-
dress was Warmy received.
The program presented was as
follows:
Solis .:... CldsS
Invocation. Rev. Wiley f. Wright
Solo ............ .Waltrina Robinson
Welcome to High School. .........
................ Anginette Sherman
address. .....J. A. waller
Piano Solo. ..............M Merle Lewis
Presentation of Diplomas. .......
Supt. Minnie Utter
BenedictiOn. Rev. Wiley X. Wright
The annual Junior-SeniOr ban
quet will be held this evening at
the Grand Hotel.
Eighth Grade Graduates.
Hise johnson, Thelma Rockwell,
Waltrina Robinson, Esther Holmes,
May Wilson, Fay Wilson, Elsie Will
son, Tom Braggs, Eunice Walton,
Merle Lewis, Belle Garfield, Bessie
Whitcomb, Virgil Gutfey, Jessie
Pierce.
The annual commencement exer-
cises will be held at the High
School auditorium tomorrow night
when DR.. c. A. Duniway, presi-
dent of the Colorado College, will de
liver the address, and will take for
his theme, To-day and Tomorrow
in Education"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12
Morich Has New semi-Hearse.

The Morich Furniture Co., recent.
ly bought Ford truck and has
just had new semi-hearse body
built for it which makes most con.
venient vehicle for their needs. 1t is
already in commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-12

Mrs. NJ. A. Meredith, wife of the
foreman of the H.-B. Motor Cos.
machine shop, accompanied by their
two children, arrived here last Fri
day. --.-.l. -
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
LODGE GRAVE CHARGE
 AGAINST ITALIAN MEN

WASHINGTON Jan. 11.-Charges that the Italian military authorities have introduced a rule of terror" in Dalmatia were made in a cablegram received here today by representatives of the kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, from the ministry of foreign affairs at Belgrade. Italian cavalry was said to have footed eleven private houses in Peplie, deporting numerous citizens.
 ''In Peplie," said the dispatch, "the Italian soldiers have broken the door of the Serbian orthodox church and torn away the Serbian flag, fluttering from the church belfry.
 Tn the city of Zara, the conditions are absolutely intolerable for the Jugo- Slav population. The Serbs and Greats are subject to all sorts of az gression on the part of the Italian soldiers. It is impossible for the Jugo- Slavs to attend to their business with out being constantly insulted by the Italians; many of them are beaten or have their faces spat in by the foreign invaders. In the environs of Zara, the Italians are searching all houses un- der the pretext of looking for hidden arms. They have arrested practically all Serb-Croat priests and school mas. terS"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
LARGE SHIPMENT IF FCRDS RECEIVED BY
 ED RUDOLPH GARAGE

For the first time since in August, 1918. Ed Rudolph has received shlp- ment of Fords.
 Three carloads of touring cars. run abouts and trucks arrived last week. Rudolph assures prospective motor car buyers that they have reason to believe that orders for Ford motor cars placed at this time will be filled and the cars delivered in a reasonably short time.
 A carload of trucks, received Tues day. was sold by Wednesday night. Within two weeks, previous to this three carloads of Fords were sold.
 Four more carloads of Fords have been ordered one of which is expected to be here a little after the middle of this month.
 Nearly eight carloads of tractors have been sold by Ed Rudolph since September.
 A new feature of the Rudolph es- tablishment is the installation of vul- canizing department. This depart ment will be under the supervision of a tire expert from Beatrice, Nebraska who was the proprietor of one of the biggest tire businesses in that state.
 A shipment of truck bodies has just been received. This, when added to the large stock alregdy on hand, makes the Rudolph garage practically com plete in that line. Included in this shipment was two specially built truck bodies which are built to carry Ford son tractors. By cable attachment the tractor can by its own power pull itself onto the truck. These trucks vii be used in delivering Fordsons to val 1 lev buyers.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
BRYCE SAYS LEAGUE
 |S VERY NECESSARY

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The main object of a league of nations, which the peace congress should create, is to prevent future wars, possibly through arbitra- tion and cancellation, Niscount Bryce, former British ambassador to the United States, declared today. While the congress may not be able to fix all details, it should settle on principles and appoint committees to arrange the details he declared.
 In statement to The Associated Press Lord Bryce said:
 The creation of some combination or league of nations disinterested in their aims, trusting one another ana strong enough to enforce their joint will, is a fundamental necessity. in or der to carry out the settlement of Flu rope and the east, which is the task Of the conference, and to determine the future of the German colonies.
 '"The main object of this league, be- sides providing for the welfare of the i regions liberated from Turkish tyran- ny, and safeguarding the new free states which are to arise, will be to prevent the outbreak of future wars To do this. some method of settling dis ! putes other than war must be provided and that, We are all agreed, must be found in the methods of arbitration and conciliation. These methods must be
 studied and organizations for under 1 taking them must be provided
 Ut may he impossible, for want of 1 time, to settle at the conference the details of these methods and the struc- | ture of these organizations. but it is eS- sential that a beginning should he
 made, and solid foundation laid, before ] the conference separaees"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CASTALIA DRIFTING
 AT MERCY OF SEA

HALIFAX. N. &, Jan. H. The steamer Castalia. which sent out wire less calls for assistance this morning. saying that she was sinking, was still afloat at 730 o'clock tonight. A wire less message received here said that the crew was still on board.
 The position of the steamer at that hour was given as about 16 miles off Sable Island. The message said the steamer was drifting q, the mercy of the wind and sea and that none of the steamers sent to her assistance had arrived. There was nothing in the mes sage to indicate the cause of the steam CTS plight.
 The Castalia, a Great Lakes steamer of 3,092 tons, was bound for New York for overseas service, under the direc- tiOn of the United States shipping board. The steamer was cut in two, lowed through the Welland canal to Quebec, and after being put together, proceeded for Halifax, about a month ago. She left Sydney, January 9.
 A wireless message from the Ser gensfiord, picked up here at 10 o'clock tonight, said that she was within 40 miles of the Sastalia and was in radio communication with the distressed steamer. Although she was proceeding at full speed the message said that because of the heavy gale and high seas, it was believed she would not reach the Castalia before 1 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Shipping men here expressed the | opinion that unless the Bergensfjord should find the Castalia in immediate l danger of sinking. no attempt to rescue the crew would be made before day light
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
FRENCH bOY GIVES
 THANKS n HIS NEW
 GODMOTHER IN J. $

The association known as the Fath erless Children of France, with branches all over the United States is doing a much needed and very won derful work for our sister country. Ii it were not for this assistance, hun dreds of fatherless children in devas tated France would now be in public institutions
 Every American who contributes 10 cents to this organization keeps a child one day in it's mothers home; for 8 the child may remain in the mothers care one month, and for $365 50 an en- tire year. The results are so great as compared to the sum expended that it is hoped that many generous minded people in Arizona may feel inclined to adopt one of these pathetic war orphans.
 The following letter was lately re- ceived by a Phoenix godmother, Mrs.
 Walter Talbot:
 Paris, November ', 1918. i Dear Godmother:
 l It is with pleasure that I have just ! received your good letter and moreover 1 I am very happy to know that mine ! was able to interest you. l am pleased l to learn that you and your grandson
 are in good health, and it will be d
 great honor for me the day that he
 will write me a few lines, for we l French, we like the Americans very
 much and we attach ourselves particu larly to those who interest themselves
 in us.
 ] Dear Madam, you oVerwhelm me by , having my picture appear in a news I hIr CT much distinction, but if it will be the
 means of bringing other people as kinC
 as yourself to interest themselves il
 my brothers and sisters in misfortune
 then I will be pleased. for such nobl,
 spirits comfort our hearts and you II kindness warns the hearts of our ar
 flicted mothers.
 I think that this terrible war. whiCl has soaked with blood so much 0
 Europe, ise on the point of coming t
 an end. The allied troops are rivalin! 1! each other in brilliancy, success ant courage, and are pushing the horrib Boche outside of our beautiful Ian,
 which he has so defiled. Also, it is, I believe, only with tn absolute addiction of this frightfu race of kings that we will sign tn peace; for the hatred is too great an the mourning and the sorrow too pro found for one ever to be able to for give them.
 My mother was very much affecte by your kind sentiments. She begs nj to express to you all her gratitude. A ! for me, dear godmother, permit me t, send you with my very respectful sen timents, the very sincere homage O
 little French boy Very gratefully, ROGER MARTIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CALL MEETING; TALK
 COLORADO RIVER

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 11-After consulting members of the state legis- lature from districts riparian to the Col orado river, Governor William D. Ste phens today named three delegates who will represent this state at conference called by Governor Simon Hamburger of Utah for January Is at Salt Lake City, to outline definite plans. in CO., operation with Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the department of the interior, for the solution of river problems. Governor Stephens expressed the view that an interstate and reGeral and per haps international agreement, as to respective rights of American states, and also of Mexico, along the Colorado, would. have an important bearing upon the development of southeastern Cal ifornia
 The delegation selected today con- sists of Mark Rose, of Fl Centro, Phil D. Swing of Fl Centro and Francis P. Cutler of Riverside
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

east of Cordes, in this state, is in the city for few days to report to the of ficers of the company the progress that has been made on the property.
 We have reached a depth of S35 feet said Superintendent Benewald. and are preparing now to go to 1900. We cross-cut into the ledge at 42 feet to an S-foot vein. and again at 156 feet, where we found 20 feet. On my advice, the company is ready to go 400 feet further down. At the lowest level. we will cross -cut to three parallel ledges
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

where we expect to find from 8 to $ feet. Our shaft is 4lax4X9 feet in the clear, being a double compartmens
 When the present plans are realized we will be able to estimate the tonnas'
 of the mill We now figure on building.
 The offices of the company are locat- ed in Phoenix and the officers are. Charles H. Dunlap. president: R. (. Baker, treasurer. and c. W. Stott. sec retary. They are all Phoenix men ansl have been in charge of the development of the mine for two and a half years
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
CAPT. RANGE RESTS
 0N RIM UT CANYON

All Arizonans and thousands of tour ists who have been entertained by him for more than generation will learn with sorrow of the recent death of Captain John Hance, the guardian of the Grand Canyon. The funeral of Captain Hance took place yesterday. and he was laid away on the rim of the canyon beside the grave of the father of United States Senator Ashurst.
 Captan Hance had lived on the can yOn so long that he claimed to have constructed it, and he was given to relating to tourists stories in which the utmost freedom was given to the play of a lively imagination, so that, next to the canyon itself, he was the most picturesque figure in that part of the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
TAXES CHARGE 0F
 H0LMQU|ST OFFICE

W. E. Robertson of Boise, Idaho, has taken over the engineering office of F. N. Holmquist at 119 North First avenue and will continue the business at the same location during the time of MT. Holmquists occupancy of the office of state engineer to which he re- gently was appointed by Governor Campbell.
 MT Robertson, a number of years ago, was a resident of Phoenix and at that time practically in charge of Mir. Holmquists office. so that he will find himself very familiar with it. MT. Robertson had the rank of first lieutenant in the service and was in structor in the artillery training school at Camp Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
QUALITIES HIS ORDER

T DOUGLAS Jan. 11.-Dr. H. A. Reese. county health officer, this morning notified the Douglas city health office that his order, issued yesterday, forbidding all public dances as a prccaution against the spread of influenza, applied only to the Warren district, and not to all of Cochise county, as stated in a dispatch from PiSbnP
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
MORE BOATS SURRENDER.

LONDON Jan. 11.-CBritish Wireless Service )-The German superdread- nought Baden has arrived at Scapa Flow and has been interned there with the other vessels of the German fleet
 Another flotilla of German subma- rines, numbering siXteenn, is to leave Germany tomorrow for surrender to the allies. This group comprises thir- teen submarines which were in the Mediterranean when the armistice was signed and three others, inspected by the allied naval commission at Will helmshaven.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
NEAL MANAGES LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 11.-William r. Neal of Louisville, formerly scout for the Philadelphia National, and later with the Pittsburg National league teams, today was chosen general man. ager of the Louisville American associ- citation club, combining the duties of playing manager and business mana ger. Announcement of the appointment was made by William F Knebelkamp. president of the club, which recently was reorganized.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-AriZona' Lead ing Advertising Medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NEW GERMAN ARMY NOW
REPORTED IN L|THUAN|A
Wcl1-EQuippcd Force OF 10000 Said
to BE Ready to March Into
Russia.
THINK MISCIIIEF is MEANT
Commander Is Won der Goltz. and
Doubt Is Expressed That Declared
Mission to Aid Kolchak Is Real
Purpose of Movement.
Try AssociatcdPrcss.

PARIS. August 3o.-A modcrnly
equipped German army of 10000 men
has assembled in Lithuana and Is pre-
pairing to march into Russia under the
pretcnse of cndeavorinE to reach and
help Admiral kolchak. according to
Lithuanian sources here.
Word to this effect was brought
20 Paris by Chief Engineer Steibiku.
OF the Lithuanian Railway system
who declared the Germans talked
freely OF coming understanding be-
tween Germany. Russia and Japan.
In describing the situation to the
correspondent. NJ. NJ. Steibiko said that
the large German forces. which had
reoccupicd Lithuanian territory, from
which they have been several times
ordered away by both the Lithuanian
government and Marshal t'och. were
entrcnchinC themselves and preparing
for march through Russia. They
call themselves "Koichakis." and pre-
tend that their immediate object Is to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SAYS ARMY READY TO BRING
"HAPPY RESULTS" IN MEXICO
NnJor-Gcncrnl Robert l.. Howe Ar
riNrS at I'll PItso to Tnkc
Command OF Border.
Thy Associated Press

Ell PASO, TEN. August 3o.-Major-
General Robert l.. Howe. who arrived
here To assume command of the bor-
der, declared in statement tonight
that lit seems reasonable to expect
that our neiShbors, tho MeXicans.
should respect us" He added that as
the world war is over and practically
all of our combat divisions are II home
again. those in authority. IL they sec
til. are we'll able to adopt policy
;hat should bring favorable and happy
results"
This policy should bring about
favorable results as far as concerns
first our own interests and those of
our friends, subjects of Great Britain
and France. who have vast property
holdings IN Mexico; and second. as far
as concerns Mexico in stabiliZing or
IN establishing Il lirable form of gov
vrumcut." General Howe said.
We are living in a time too far
advanced for the world to tolerate
whenever civilized people may choose 10
live.
Fortunately, Amer iram military mat
terS on the border are N the very best
hands. those OF Major General Joseph
T. Dickman, at san Antonio. who IN
turn Is backed UP 10y our strong chief
OF staff General March"
General Howe came direct from New
York. arriving there sunday from the
occupied area OF Germany. where he
commanded the Third Division on the
kbiNc. He was in command OF this
district before going overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
reach and cooperate with tho adj
miral's forccS

reach and cooperate with tho adj
mirars forces.
The Germans have partly evacuated
the region. but since August l. accord
ing TO NJ S;cibiko they have been con-
ccntratinG troops anew in Western
Lithuania. with their base at Shawl.
where they also have established Il
general stan.
Their lire OF occupation. from north
to south. is NilkoviShki TO the mouth
OF the DubisSa River: thence to Rad
are under the ostcnSible leadership OF
the Russian general. Bcrgmann. but
their real commander. NJ. Stcibiko de-
clarcs. is the German general Won
der Gol;z They control the railway
lines in all the occupied territory
They number $1,000 Germans and 5000
Russians. all wearing German uni
forms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
INVADE ILLINOIS FIELDS
"lnSurEcnt Army VIII Go on Pill
GrimnGe to- Foster Strike
Sentiment.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. August 5o.-In-
NaSion Of southern Illinois coal fields
BY an "insureent army TO further the
inSurCent strike cause has been sane
toned by strike leaders here and
preparations were begun today TO carry
out the proposed pilgrimage.
Lawrence Lamb. chairman OF the
state policy committee of inSurCent
mine workers. said the projected ma rch
from Eellevillc into Franklin. William
son. SalIna, and other counties was
only one method TO be used in ac-
quaintinS miners OF the State with
facts
Faced by forfeiture of their local
charters II they failed to resume work
today, coal miners OF the Springfield
suhd!strIct. were for the most part on
the job this morning
Operators said all OF the mines in
TINS suhdiStrict were hosting coal with
practically complete forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
PERSHING'S SMALL BOY is
IMPRESSED BY DRUM MAJOR
loyalty Not Equal In His Estin,ntIon
to Musician md His
Gala Attire.
IBy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


PARIS August 3O.-Warrcn Per-
shing. the ten-ycar-old son of tho
American commander in chief who
will return to the United States with
his father. has been privileged to meet
most of the prominent leaders of
Europe, including several Kings and
Queens.
Warren wears 4 sergcants uniform
and calls himself Sergeant Pershing.
While, in uniform lie strictly adheres
70 all the regulations pertaining to
that rank. During extremely hot
weather in Paris the lad decided that
he would be a sailor aud began wear
Ing the cooler uniform of the navy.
For a time he was uncertain whether
he desired to be a sailor or n soldier
After the lad had witnessed the peace
parade in London when he was re-
ccivcd by King George. Queen Mary
and the Dowagcr Queen Alexandra and
and scores of other notablcs. n group
OF American officers engaged him in
conversation. DESTROYS of finding out
how much the boy had been impressed
by his introduction to high pcrsonaEes.
Warren had nothing to say about
royalty. but suddenly his eyes bright
cncd and he exclaimed: THAT big
Scotch drum major with IA dress on and
the high thing on his head was tho one
liked best"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NEW VEILINGS

About 800 yards-black, brown and navy blue
showing the latest effects in plain and fancy
meshes. Very specially priced at 20c yard.
Womcn'S InitialIcd HandkcrchicfS-about3 300
boxes-n sheer quality neatly hemstitched with
prcttily embroidered initials in box and special
~ priced at Fl box.
About 80 boxes OF Womens initiated Handker-
chiefs-initials in colors; six in box. :s0c.
Childrcn'S handkerchief good size, nice quail
ty with pretty picture borders in colors. Two for
Toe.
Womens and Chdrcn's Band Carriers, in white
or black, good quality, inch eastic--rust proof
slides and made TO adjust 10 size required. Priced
al zoe and :,Ic.
Main Floor.