davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Mrs. James Sister Dies

The news was received last Friday by Mrs. P. NJ. James, that her sister. Mrs. ]. R. Thomson, 26 years old. had died of pneumonia at Waggoner, Okla. The young woman had only been i'll a week. She was an only sister and deep bond of affection existed be- tween the two. The loss is severe blow to Mrs. James, who has the sym pathy of her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

ley bank, that growing institution find ing and addition to it's force necessary. Roy Wilkes. one of the bookkeepers in the institution is ill at present Miss Rhodes. while temporarily filling his place, will be a permanent member of the force.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
UNIONS EXPELLED
[Republican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. - The San Francisco, San Jose and Oakland local unions of machinists were ex- pelled tonight from membership in the San Francisco Iron. Trades council on charges of characterization. The charges grew. out of failure by these unions to discontinue taking Saturday afternoon off after sanction for the practice had been refused by the council.
 Don't let 100000 children perish, Give for their relief February 1O-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

The Ladies' Guild of St. Marks church announces a cooked food saI- to be held Thursday afternoon at , o'clock Cards will be the diversion
 Of the afternoon. Refreshments will be served and a silver offering taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Cotton Deliveries

For delivery on February IT. the Southwest Cotton company has drawn the following names: Saylor. Water 'ouse and Manning, Arizona Securities
 ld investment company, C. E. Wood /. Y. Brown, W. \. Bishop, 3 bales each.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Mir. Mereareidqe Has "FIu-

A. T. Mergareidge, of the Reliable Hardware company and secretary of the school board, is confined to his home with the flu"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
U. D. C. Will Give Tea

The DlXie Chapter Of tho Tempe chapter of the |. D. C. will give a tea on Friday afternoon at which valen- tines and program featuring Arizona will be given. A silver offering will be received
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Iowa People Here

A. B. Barnes and son Forrest Of Cherokee, Iowa. were Chandler visitors Thursday. Mir Barnes is here to look after his land holdings, being one of the first purchasers of ranch property in the Chandler district.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Nj. E. Ladies Aid to Meet

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. C. Brockman on. MacAllister street.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Mrs. Guy Fisher ConvaIesces

Mrs. Guy Fisher, who has been se- riousiy i'll for more than two months as the result of influenza has so far recovered as to he able to be brought home from the hospital in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Sickness on Decrease

Mesa physicians report that within the past week there has been a notice able and gratifying decrease in the illness of various sorts. that has af- nicted the community for thel ast sev- eral months. Doctors have been hard . worked and drug store employees have had their hands full. but the warmer weather seems to be on the side of long suffering public. and bette health is resulting. In this connection it may be noted that the Salt River valley summers, that some people claim to be so dreadful. are the periods Of supassing health. and those who stay at home are seldom if ever, the losers in point of health.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Eastern Star Meetinn

"a The regular meeting of the Eastern Star chapter will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
.dies' CuiId to Hold Sale

daughter. Miss Janette. Mrs. McAl- pines home is at Batavia, N. '.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

bulletin of the federal reserve bank at san Francisco. Value of gold, silver, lead. copper and zinc for the year 1918, as produced in these seven states:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
JACK BRITToN OUT AHEAD

TRENTON, x. J.. Feb. 1O.-Jack Britton decisively defeated Willie Ryan of New Brunswick, x. l., in an uninter- esting eight round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profits.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Miss Rhodes With Bank

Miss Laura Rhodes of Billings. Mon tana, is now with the Salt River Val
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
IN C0NSTANT|NOPLE
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS AND CON-
VENTS ARE ONCE MORE
OPENED APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE VISITS THE HOSPITALS
AND LEAVES GIFTS FROM HOLY
FATHER FOR THE SICK.

There are numerous sick of the AL
lied armies, suffering chiefly from in
f1uenza, at Constantinople; and the
hospitals have had to be reopened for
them. Hearing of this, Mgr Dolci, the
Apostolic Delegate, decided to visit
these sick, and take them gifts from
the Holy Father. 1t was not an easy
task. There were 1900 men divided
amongst five large houses; and Mgr
Dolci appealed for aid to the ladies of
the French colony. He confided the
work to the direction of the Countess
Ostrorog, in whose hands he placed
first installment of a generous sum
contributed by the Holy Father. She
responded, and, with the help of the
naval officers and the stats of the hos
pitfalls, enough was gathered to pro-
vide abundant gifts of cakes, choco-
late, and cigarettes for the men. The
French Mission in the city placed at
the disposition of the Apostolic Dele
gate two automobiles. He began by
visiting the Austrian hospital trans
formed into French ambulance;
then he went to the French hospital,
where the sick Of the navy are tend
ed, afterwards visiting the ambulance
established in the Greek school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
Religious Reopen Houses.

This visit has been followed by the
reopening Of various Italian and
French religious houses in CONSTANT
nople and on the Littoral. Amongst
these are the house of the Daughters
OF Charity with their hospitals for
imbeciles, and the Houses of Provi-
dence. The schools of Rue du Bousse,
and the Orphanage of Tchikour, re-
NAMED open during the war, thanks
to Mgr. Dolci. The French Capuchins
have returned to the Seminary of st.
Louis. and the Lazarists have again
taken possession of their great Col
lege st. Benoit; the Assumptionists
are once more at Koum Kapon. The
Sisters of Sion have recovered their
big boarding schools at Galata, St.
Pierre, st. Michel and Pera. The Lit
tie Sisters of the Poor, the Carmelites
and Franciscans are all again at Ge-
mona.
The reoccupation continues regular
ly At Kadi Keng a cruiser arrived
off the mole, and the sailors took form
al possession of the Institute for the
Assumptionist Fathers, the schools of
the Oblates and the houses of the
Ladies Of Sion. The Italian Religious
have also regained their property. At
1smid Father Clement. Superior of the
Assumptionists, went on board a
French tug in the Gulf, where the
Allied fleet is anchored, and from this
took possession of the church, convent
and houses of the Sisters, and also
the property, church and monaste.-s
Of the Armenian Catholic Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-29
Patients Turn Catholic
SOLDIERS SUFFERING FROM IN,
FLUENZA ASK EAGERLY FOR
CHAPLAIN'S MINlSTRATION -
CHAPLAIN TELLS OF EXPERT
ENCES

AS result of seeing the wonderful
consolation given to Catholic boys by
reception of the last sacraments when
the lads were dying of Spanish infiu-
enza, fifty converts from Protestant
ism were made on the deathbeds of
the soldiers through the agency of the
Rev. Arthur F. Florak, United States
army chaplain. Father Florack was
located in Rochester, n. Y, before
entering the army.
Father Florack was stationed at a
barracks in New Jersey, where the in
fiuenza struck with terrible force in
the early days of the epidemic So
many soldiers were suddenly stricken
that it was impossible to get adequate
hospital facilities, and the boys were
cared for in a large room where, when
a patient was going to Confession, it
was impossible to keep those around
him from hearing all he had to say
But, face to face with death, the lads
completely threw aside all pride, MAX
ing their Confessions bravely and con-
cealing nothing. The effect on the
Protestants nearby was astonishing.
One after the other, realizing that he
was near death, called for priest.
What can | do for you." Father
Florak asked.
Anything at all to prepare me for
DEATH" answered the boys.
Those who were not baptized were
given that sacrament, while those who
were had to make a complete Con-
fession of their lives-a new expert
ence to them, but one gladly under
taken. The boys caught at the con-
solutions of the ancient Church as a
drowning man catches rescuer. Face
to face with eternity, they were. COM
PEELED to seek religion in form that
offered something definite.
The priest himself finally caught in
fluenza, as a result of his constant
work
Catholic history does not record a
single case where any Catholic turned
TO Professionalism or any other sect
on his deathbed.
4 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
PRESSURE ON RUSS
REDS CONTINUES
BoIshevists Anxious Over
Fate of Both Petrograd
and Moscow.
PSKOV FRONT BROKEN

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday. May 25.-A Hell
singfors newspaper prints a Moscow
dispatch saying that Nikolai Lenin,
the bolshevik leader, has offered an
armistice to Admiral Kolchak, COM
handing the anti-bolshevik forces,
in order to consider peace terms
While there is no confirmation
from other sources that Lenin has
proposed an armistiCe to Admiral
Kolchak, there are indications that
the bolSheViki are anxious over the
fate of Petrograd and Moscow. A
wireless Russian dispatch states that
the defense committee of Moscow is
appealing for woman volunteers for
mIntary service in towns, and ad-
mits that non-bolshevik troops are
fighting in the outskirts of Riga, on
the left bank of the Dvina.
According to dispatch from the
Reuter- correspondent with the allied
forces in the Murmansk region,
which reflects military views. there
is no doubt entertained that Petro-
grad can be taken, but he says it's
capture would be useless. owing to
the allies inability to feed the pop
ulation, as the British line of COM
munications is now 500 miles long,
with single line of railways. The
correspondent adds that Admiral
Kolchak's troops should be in
Viatka in six weeks and soon after
ward should be in touch with the
Archangel front. He says that once
supplies from Siberia are assured
grad will be a matter of only short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
Committee WAITS CALL

Senator Cummins, chairman of the
committee on interstate commerce.
said today that the committee will be
called together as soon as the desig-
nations for membership are acted
upon by the Senate. Senator Cum
Minis outlined the probable action of
the committee-to-be upon the ques-
tions and in the order as follows:
First, the bill to restore telegraph
and telephone lines to private con-
troll.
Second. the bill restoring to private
control by the Interstate Commerce
Commission Of railroad rates.
Third, the Poindexter bill tighten
ing up the long-and- haul clause
of the interstate commerce law to
make it impossible for railroads to
charge more for the short hall than
for the long haul.
Action upon the general railroad
question and restoration of the lines
to private control will be considered
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

corporated into combat units. After
that time the men passed under con.
troll of the staff, an arrangement
which resulted in some cases in a
conflict OF authority. Certain con-
siderations regarding the provisioning
and eQuipping of the men will also be
Influenced by the proposed change.
Three Americans Wounded.
vLADIvosTOK, May 25 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-The first casualties
in the American expeditionary force
in Siberia were experienced May 81,
when three Americans were slightly
wounded. They were pursuing through
the hills bolsheviki who had attack ed
a running train guarded by Ameri-
cans forty miles northeast of Vladi-
vostok. near Shkotova, at the head Of
Ussuri bay in the maritime province,
which is seething with disorder and
revolt against the authority of Ad-
miral kolchak.
The attack occurred on the route to
the Suchan mines, on the section of the
railroad under American protection as
a result of the interallied agreements.
When the train was fired on the Amer
leans gave three hours chase. firing
whenever they saw the heeink boil
sheviki.
Additional American troops have been
dispatched to the Suchan district. 1t
is not expected that they will have
difficulty in handling the situation, de-
spite reports from Kolchak government
sources that the organized bands Of
boIsheviki number 10000. The Ameri-
cans are operating in the wild and billy
country in extremely wet and foggy
weather. but are carrying on mag
nificently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
TypeWriting Paper

-Skx11-in. sheets, crisp, fresh bono
stock. A limited quantity 20
only. Special, ream $500 OSC
sheets). Tuesday. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
TAXPAYERS, ATTENTION

Have you paid your taxes
now due the District govern
mentf
Payment should be made be-
fore midnight next Saturday.
An additional levy OF 1 per
cent will be made for every
month after May that taxes re-
main unpaid.
Collector Prince advises that
money or checks be brought to
his ONCE in the District build.
ing before May 81. Be sure you
mail your check before mid
night Saturday II you can't 60
to the collectors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Whole Pskov Front Broken.

BY a surprise attack on Friday
night Esthonian forces broke through
the bolshevik' positions along the
whole Pskov front. captured Izborsk
and advanced to within six miles of
Pskov, capturing 1000 prisoners and
many cannon and machine guns, ac-
cording to an official statement is
sued at Esthonian staff headquarters.
a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from Copenhagen says it is
reported on good authority that the
Esthonians have captured Peterhof,
nineteen miles west of Petrograd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

SCrlTn Curtains
Plaid and valance styles, with
wide flet lace insertion and
hemmed borders; some with lace
edge and insertion effects. White
and cream. Regularly "a.
sold $1.25 pair. Tuesday. O9C
d pdlT. :.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Miss Helen Dove Of Denver has ac-
cepted a position as lookout in the
United States forestry service and
will spend the summer on Devils
Head mountain. about forty miles
southwest Of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Boxed Stationery
Mill ends and Salesmen's samples
of fine stationery, in white and
the fashionable shades. Z0
Special Tuesday, boxes OYC
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Omsk Situation Satisfactory.

OMSK, Tuesday, May 20 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-The military situa-
ton is regarded here as satisfactory,
and each week new units are being
equipped and moved toward the front.
The bolsheviki have massed forces
in the Samara sector in a desperate
effort to hold the grain-growing sec
ton of the country, without which,
by their own admission, the bolshe-
vik regime is bound to collapse. They
won a minor success east of Samara,
including the reoecupation OF the
town of Bielebei. This has been Off
set, however. by the gains made by
Siberian forces along the Viatka river
in the direction of Viatka.
Fighting is going on in the streets
of .Orenburg. At Uralsk, 210 miles
southwest of Orenburg. Cossack
forces. which have long been carry
ing on isolated defensive, have been
joined by Siberian troops and the gov
ernmenrs position in this region has
been greatly strengthened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Cabinet Changes Proceeding.

The work Of recognizing the cabi-
net of the all-Russian government is
proceeding, 1t being intended to effect
closer coordination with the military
control and at the same time work
more efficiently along the lines Of the
program adopted by Admiral Kolchak.
Former ministers Of Justice and edu-
cation. NJ. Starinkevitch and NJ. Sa-
pozhnikoff. have been succeeded by
Profs. Telberg and Prechrazhensky
who. it is believed. will direct the
work of the two departments to bet
ter advantage.
1t is also proposed to combine the
ministry Of war with the general
staff. under the presidency of the
chief of staff. Gen. Lebediev, who will
move to Ekaterinburg, where he will
be nearer the scene of operations.
This ministry has in the past seen the
recruiting and drilling of soldiers up
to the point whers the men were in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Kolchak Would Aid Business.

| Admiral Kolchak. head Of the all
Russian government. has returned
| from a visit to Ekaterinburg where he
presided at a conference of manufac-
! turers, peasants and industrial Or
ganizations in the Ural district. He
gave them assurance that the govern
ment would help in the reha utilization
of industries and in the building up of
| transportation facilities.
Guarantees were given a Jewish
delegation that the rights of Jews
| would be safeguarded and several
Jewish organizations expressed con-
| fidence in the government, sending
cash donations for the army. Ad-
| miral Kolchak outlined the work pro-
posed by the department of agricul-
ture in framing land reform legisla-
ton which would guarantee peasants
the tenure Of land which they till and
increasing the number of land hold
ers by a large percentage in many
districts. The land policy of the gov
eminent ~contemplates broadly the
parce1ing out of government lands
and the subdivision of private estates
on the basis of q fair compensati ton to
the owners from the government
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Odd Lot of Books

Publishers remainders. and
salesmen's samples. Publishers
prices were up to $3.50 a volume.
offered by US at half-price. <n-
but special for Tuesday, OSC
Kann's-Downstair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Stokes Encyclopedia

One volume edition. contains
1925 pages, bound In red buck
ram; published at $500, IN
our regular price $1.15 OSC
Special for Tuesday at.
Kann's-Downsatir
The Benson signal., 1919-11-15

3245-O42594: In T.. is S., r. 23 f.,
VIZ; SEA- Sec. IL.
3247-O42596: In T. IL S., R. 21 E.,
SEA Sec. 19, VIZ Sec 20
3326-O42S71: In T. IA S., R. 21 E..
All Sec. 21.
s327-O42S72: In T. IA S., r. 21 E..
All Sec. 20.
392S-O42S73: In T. IA s., R. 21 E.,
All Sec. 20.
s32s-O42S74: In T. IA S., R. 21 e.
All Sec. 28.
3390-O42S75: In t. IA s., R. 21 E.,
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, E1a Sec. 10.
3331-O42876: In T. IA S., r. q t.,
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, E1a Sec. 30
3332-O42S77: In T. ID S., R. 21 E.,
Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, E14 NW14; E1z Sec. 1S.
9s47-O42891: In t. is S., R. 23 E.,
All Sec. II.
334S--O42S92: In T. Is s., r. % E.,
ALI Sec. 1S.
3S4s-O42S9S: In T. Is s., R. 23 E.,
All Sec. 19.
335O-o42S94: In t. 15 S., R. % E..
All Sec. 80.
sS51--O428s5: In T. Is S., R. 23 e..
All Sec. 81.
3352-O42S96: In T. is S., R. % E.,
All Sec. 33.
3353-042897: In T. Is S., r. 23 b..
Eh Sec. %, NEA Sec. 27.
CO. & S. R. M
During the five weeks period Of
| publication of this notice or any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
| the same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October
oath, 1919.
J. L. IRWIN, Register,
SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
The Benson signal., 1919-11-15
Destoying Stunps

In a communication an enquirer
wishes to know way to kill cat
claw stumps other than the usual
way Of grubbing or dvnarnlting.
DR.. "A. E. Vinson, chemist OF the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
advises as follows:
There are several ways in which
these might be killed.. but would
hesitate to recommend them, be-
cause they would prove injurious
to the soil. It can be done with
salt as you suggest, but salt is not
a good thing for soil under arid
conditions. In countries with heavy
rainfall, it is soon washed out Of
the soil and carried away. An
arsenic preparation is also used,
under the name of dynamine. ,"
This is a solution of arsenate Of
arsenate of soda. 1t is successful in
killing Johnson grass, but the killed
stubble in turn killed a great many
cattle. 1t is also injurious to the
soil.
Il would suggest that you try a
formula that is given in the Scien-
ti6c American Encyclopedia OF Use
full Formula. In the fall bore a
hole one and one-half inches i'll dl-
ameter into the stump and nearly
through it. Pour two or three
ounces Of saltpeter in the hole, fill
it with water and plug tightly. In
the spring pour eight or ten ounces
OF coal oil in the hole and set on
fire. 1t is SAID the stump will burn
out entirely. even the roots.
The Benson signal., 1919-11-15
THRIFT
By DR.. Frank Crane.

Thrift is simply the application of
Intelligence to expenditure.
1t does not mean only saving. 1t
does not connote skimping and penny
pinchlng, niggardliness and miserli-
ness. That is often the most foolish
kind of waste, waste of health, of spir-
it's and of the joy Of life.
Thrift means intelligent spending.
To spend a dollar now may save two
dollars next month.
Thrift implies budget. If you have
no wise plan, it makes little difference
how much you make. What is the use
of forging ahead when you don't know
your destination?
Some busy money-makers might sing.
with Mr.. Dooley, 1--WE don't know
where we're going, but we're on our
way"
Thrift implies foresight. 1t means
we can see tomorrow as we'll as today.
BY special permission.
l-W-S-SI
The Woolworth building in New York
was built with five and ten cent pieces
Save them.
The Benson signal., 1919-11-15


The lure Of silver has intle
past really opened up CONT
nents. Some of the very rich
est pages in the history Of
silver have been written in
the United States. Nevada
and Mexico have been scenes
of historical production. But
right in this part of Arizona
we believe lie greater for
tunes than those which built
the c. P. and the Atlantic
cables. State Miner.