davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-09
To Prohibit ANY Under 10 Smoking

40 11O0UIt 3AUy OHUV1 40 S11A0AAAh6
ALBANY, N. Y, March S.-Any child
under eighteen years actual or apparent
age would be prohibited from smok-
ing in public under the terms of a
bill introduced in the legislature by
Assembfyman Edward A. Everett OF
St Lawrence county.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Added to Roll of Honor.

The writer's of this and about a
dozen similar letters viii have their
names added to the roll of honor of
contributors which is to be embodied
IN an appropriate souvenir booklet,
and those who. within the next few
days, may make out checks payable
TO 6 j. Gockeler, treasurer, and mail
them to Chairman Rudolph, Second
National Bank, also viii be able to
see their names in print. The sending
or the copy to the printer had neces-
sarily to be delayed from day to day
because subscriptions did not cease
with tho day Of the parade, but the
time remaining before the list is put
into type now is very short The fund
has grown steadily, but the bills for
various celebration expenses continue
to arrive lust as steadily
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Marched in Parents Division:

Mrs. Blanche A BelIak of Phfla-
delpslia. learning of the deficiency in
the fund, has sent a check for 500
TO MT. Rudolph. Mrs. Belfak marched
in the parents division in the parade.
and was one of the eighteen mothers
who wore a gold star, In memory of
her only child. Ensign Joseph F. Bel
lax, who died in the service October
4, 1918.
Mrs. Sarah Flack. 1741 Church
street northwest. who also marched
in the parents division, has sent a
check to AIr. Rudolph
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MRS. NEWTON BAKER IN
LIST Of entertainers
Attractive Program Presented at
Old Carroll Hall, Benefit of
Social Service Club.

Two piayfets and several musical
and dancing numbers, including q
group of songs by Mrs. Newton y,
Baker. wife Of The Secretary of War.
made up an attractive program at
the entertainment given in Carroll
Institute Hall. 91S 10th street north
west, Friday night for the benefit Of
the Bethesda Club of the social serv-
ice division Of the War Camp Com
munity Service This production by
the dramatic department OF the serv-
ice was under direction Of Mrs Maud
Howell Smith, director of the small
plays subdivision of that department
Carroll Hall is. now club No. Of the
w G G &
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Bans All Except British Imports.

MELBOURNE, March 8.-The min
lister OF customs of the common
wealth of Australia has issued a
proclamation prohibitthg the impor-
tation into the commonwealth of all
goods other than those pf Rritieh
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Two Wives Bring Babies.

Two of the wives of the sailors
brought babies with them. They were
Mrs r ]. Bannon of Newport. Wales,
and Mrs. Frank A. Schaefer of Queens
town, Ireland.
Many members of the 348th Infantry
on board the Chicago today are from
New York and New Jersey. The troops
left America August 23, 1913. but the
armistice was signed before they
reached the front.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
in Community Singing

An evidence of the growing inter
est in the community singing held
each Sunday afternoon at Central
High School by the d. c. War Camp
Community Service is contained in a
recent letter from Mrs. Avery Coonley,
formerly of Chicago. now of 1901
Newark street Mrs. Coonley inclosed
her check for 800. mentioning that
she had attended a sing" for the
first time last Sunday: that she is
grateful that the musical gatherings
have been started here, and that she
hopes they will continue long after
the war is ended, in which case she
expects to become regular con-
trihutor.
The regular weekly open forum"
held each Sunday night at Club No. s,
formerly Carroll Hall, will tonight
have for it's subject Law and Order.
or Anarchy Between Nations" The
principal speaker will be Davis J.
Lewis. a member of the United States
tariff commission and known as the
father of the parcel post law
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Says Soldiers Are Lonely.

1t was the sense of the meeting that
in addition to obtaining employment
for the men every organization in the
federation should exert itself to make
them feel at home. Capt. James NJ.
Proctor, who recently returned from
France, where he served in the 31lth
Infantry. explained that the return
ing soldiers felt an intolerable sense
of lonliness. They felt, the captain
said. that they were out of touch with
their old surroundings.
Il know this to be fact, because
felt it myself said Capt. Proctor.
Il had my profession to return to and
l had a number of friends and rela-
tives who bid me welcome. All the
same there was that feeling of soil
tude, that feeling that L had some
how become dislocated during my alb
sence from the country.
IF /. with all my friends. felt that
way. how must the soldier who has
few or no relatives or friends in the
city feel? l have been painfully i'm
pressed by the expression of utter de-
lection that ] see on the faces Of
many soldiers whom l daily encounter
on the streets OF Washington. 1t is
not that they have lost their nerve.
They simply feel that they are out of
place. It is UP to the citizens of his
community to establish with them
that cordiality of relationship which
L Z.
pressing feelings
Public Doesn't Understand
Capt. Proctor said something prac-
tical ought to be done. He said the
religious and philanthropic organiza-
tons were doing splendid work, but
there was something lacking in the
general attitude of the public toward
the returning soldiers.
THE whole trouble is that the pub
lie does not understand that the men
feel themselves thrust suddenly into
new world under new conditions and
they don't exactly know what to do
with themselves" said Capt. Proctor
They are not looking for pity. This
Is the last thing that real soldier
desires. l was greatly impressed with
poster in London which said: Don't
pity the wounded soldier: find him a
job
William H Linkins. Col Rogers. Dr.
Sappington. the chairman of the meet
ing. and others indorsed the plan to
establish a bureau or clearing house
for the returning soldiers.
4 think / can guarantee that the
federation will act favorably on this
proposition at its meeting next Sat-
urday." said Mr.. Phillips. I'VE viii
need to raise some money to finance
it. but that will be done with little
difficulty. The people OF Washington
Will certainly help In SO worthy q
cause.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
'Rosalind" Wins Applause.

Special applause greeted the presen-
tation of ]. NJ. Barrie's "Rosalind," in
which the, parts were taken by Anne
Ives, Betty harrington and Robert
w. Bell. The Noble Lord a. pIaylet
By Percival Wilde, had in it's cast
Denis E. Connell. Maude Howell and
Findley S. Hayes.
others contributing TO the program
of music were John Hale Smith, who
sang Scottish songs in Highland cos
tune; Francis Fuller in play dancing;
E. Earl Wagner, violinist, and Ed
ward Matteossian. celiist. Mrs. Bakers
numbers included When Pershing's
Men Go Marching Into Picardy." The
attractive scenery for the little plays
was manufactured by the w. G.. G. S.,
under direction of Capt. r. w. Yard
lev l. s. A
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Supported by Mr. Moore.

Representative J, Hampton Moore OF
Pennsylvania, who announced Friday
that he would not be candidate for
House leader. is marshaling the forces
that are insisting Mr.. Mann should con
t!nue as party leader in the House.
There are some members Of the COM
mittee on committees who. while friend
" to Mr. Mann. are urging that his
health and wishes should be considered
and favor his being allowed TO retire,
especially as they foresee that the
duties of floor leader in the next Con
gress will be exacting.
If Mr. Mann viii not accept the
position, there is said to be no doubt
that Representative Moore could
have the majority of the committee
votes. He has, however, stated EN-
phatically that he viii not accept
the office.
Representative Frank w Mondeil of
Wyoming under these circumstance
has "a good chance of ching chosen by
the committee for floor leader Mr.
Monde1i also would be forced to sacri-
fec his position as second In rank to
Representative Good OF Iowa, who will
be Chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MIR. Mann RECEIVES
PARTY UNITY CALL
House Republicans Attempt
to induce Him to Take
Leadership.
PLACES ON COMMITTEES

Strong pressure is being brought
to bear on Representative James r
Mann, in the interests of party unity.
to accept the Craftsmanship of the re-
publican steering committee and be-
come House leader in the next Con-
gress.
that he wishes to retire from active
party leadership. but while some OF
the supporters of Representative
Frederick H. Gillett, republican
nominee for Speaker. are stll dis
gruntled over Mr. Aiann's coup in
controlling the committee on com
mittees. harmony within the party Is
increasing daily.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Bride Was Ambulance Driver.

NEW YORK, March s.-One of the
brides aboard the Plattsburgh today
was Mrs J. w. Foreman, whose hus-
band, captain in the 10th American
Hospital Unit. was a Philadelphia
physician when he entered the Army.
She was an ambulance driver.
Capt NJ NJ. Foster of Travers City,
Mich, who was wounded in the shout
der and thigh. broeght an English
bride, The captain met his Wife three
years ago, when she was q schoolgirl,
in Midlands. England. and he was en-
camped nearby. He was gassed last
November, taken to England 70 con-
yalesce, and was then married.
Lieut. H. J. Betty OF Rockford. Ill.
formerly of Chicago. adjutant of the
old Gsth New York, told of the hero
ism of his commander. Lieut.. Col
ELL" Donovan, on October Is. when
his superior, although badly wounded
by a machine gun bullet refused to
be taken to the rear. but for Ave
hours remained in an observation
post and directed the fighting or his
men while the tanks were coming up
to drive the Germans back.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
ROUGH SEAS DELAY
RETURNING YANKS
Martha Washington Reaches
Newport NeWs-Heroes,
Wives, Babes Arrivals.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. March g.
After two weeks of the toughest kind
of weather, causing several days de
lay, the L. S. S. Martha Washington
arrived here today from France with
returning soldiers of the expedition
ary forces. The units aboard are parts
of the S7th Division (middie west
troops), which was stationed at Pons,
near Bordeaux They include 3b7 Off
GERS and m en- of the 49th Coast Artii-
;ery Corps, the S35th Field Artillery
complete and the 33sth Field Artillery
complete and forty casual officers,
None of the units aboard had engaged
in actual fighting.
Freighter West Coast Arrives
The freighter West Coast arrived
TODAY with one casual officer aboard.
The officer halls from Louisiana.
$50 Yanks to Dock Today.
HALIFAX, n. s., March s.-Naval
authorities were advised by wireless
today that the British transport Toloa
would dock here tomorrow with l,elV
troops aboard, go of whom are
Americans After landing $50 Cana
dians here the transport will sail for
an American port
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
MANY ADVANTAGES
OFFERED THE BOY
BY MARINE CORPS

Motners have seen neighbors' sons
come back from overseas or training
camps looking splendidly fit, erect and
many. Many who did not get over
seas are little depressed and want
70 take a Trip somewhere before set
tllng GOWN. 1t is to the parents of
tnese young men and to the parents of
tnose VINO were just too young to GO
that the United States Marine corns
oHers a solution of their worries
Enlist the boy in the United States
Marine corps for two, three or four
years and we will wager you will al.
ways be glad you took the step." offers
the Marine Corps, which goes on to
say:
perhaps you have the wrong idea
OF what the Marine corps is. Perhaps
from reading of their fighting in
France you think of them as wild
Devil Dogs violent in speech and
manner and spending their time riot
ously. They weren't very 'pink-teaish,
on the firing. line we will cbeerfuIlv
admit. but # you fear that your how
would be in bad company if he Joined
the Marines, come in and call on ne
ana talk it over and look over the
young Marines on recruiting duty here
or to Mare Island, or any of the Ma,
rIne corps barracks, and see how
Marines live and what kind of younp
men they are.
You would come away realizing
tnat your son would be greatly bene.
rItted by this life. Early to bed ana
early TO rise, sunshine and fresh air
nearly always near or on the sea, Wig
orous exercise and sensible, weII-bal-
anced food in plenty"
The young Marine early gets .bo
naolt of daily shower baths in either
fresh or salty water, "tapss is u,,.lIy
at lO (and on board ship at 81 n m
ana the boy will turn in to a clean
spring bunk Tor at sea in a hanmocl1l
10 sleep as a healthy youngster should.
he may register allotments to his
parents, so that they can save his nav
Tor him, unless it is needed for their
own support, so that when he is dis.
charged be can have fund to SUPPORT
himself with. He gets the educatjon
which comes only from travel and
comes back sound in mind and body
he can rise to be a permanent com
missioned officer if he cares to keen
it up as his life work.
He can enlist in the aviation section
OF the Marine corps and learn the fol-
lowing trades: Machine shop me-
chanic, gas engine mechanic. wire
worker, wood worker, welder. hlacx-
smith and electrician, so that when he
leaves the service the trade he has
learned while in the service will give
him good start in civil life.
|
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24

car reached him there was gerat
creaking of brakes and the car came
to a sctandstill. A gruff voice asked
what he wanted.
The doctor said to the driver who
was on the side next to him that he
wanted to ask where the road south led
to The drivers reply was such as an
inarticulate animal might have made
but a huge figure sitting beside him
wearing a short heavy coat and with
his hands in the pockets of which,
got out of the car. In the meantime
the doctor had observed that in the
lighted and enclosed part of the car
two heavily armed men were sitting.
They seemed to give no attention to
what was going on outside but sat
like figures.
The man who got out of the car
walked around it and took a long and
searching look at the doctor. When
the latter repeated his question, the
man turned away toward the camp
where the other six members of the
Otto household lay about the smofder-
ing fire. He also observed the faithful
Chevrolet and appeared to be salts
fled that he had merely encountered a
party OF tourists.
Turning again to the doctor he asked
him if he would have a drink. There
was plenty of it, the man said. The
car was laden with whisky for the
sat1ration of the arid regions of
Tennessee. The doctor declined the
drink and then the man told him that
if he would drive straight south for
125 miles ne would come out of the
s,f ~ ho
car and it rushed on, ON its mission
of mercy to the thirsty Ternesseeans
But he left behind him in the breast
of DR.. Otto a deep respect for him
The doctor said that he appeared to be
the most businesslike and resolute man
he had ever met
The next morning at breakfast, talk
ing over the adventure of the night
one of the family ventured the hope
that the next time the doctor got lost
he would not get up in the middle OF
the night to inquire the way of pass
! ing moonshiners. In that case things
had turned out all right but the next
time they might eventuate differently
Farther south the roads got worse
The whole country seemed to be I'M
der food and at Memphis the situation
| trip was abandoned. The car was
shipped to Phoenix and the rest of the
homeward journey was made by rail.
/ The first objective of the outward
journey was Lansing, Mich, the former
| home of the Ottos. 1t was a leisurely
outgoing by the way of Prescott with
a detour through the Painted Desert
thence to Denver and Cheyenne and
then by the Lincoln highway to Chi
cago. Short visits were made IN Mich
igan at Detroit Saginaw and Mt
Pleasant.
Starting south again from Chicago
the party went through Indiana, cross
| ing the Ohio below Louisville, where
a short stop was made. Before start
ing on the home trip the party visited
the Mammoth Cave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
FIRE DESTROYS
CHANDLER GIN;
LOSS $4,000
Southwest Cotton Co. Plant
Total Loss-Much Cotton
Outside Building Saved
Order New Gin at Once

The gin Of the Southwest Cotton
company at Chandler was completely
destroyed by fire, which broke out at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning and
continued throughout the day. The
estimated loss is $4,000, fully protect
ed by insurance. The origin is I'M
known.
The night crew at the gin does not
work on Saturday night and a night
Waterman was the only person about
the premises. At $50 o'clock he dis
covered the roof in flames and turned
in the alarm. The operator of the
Chandler telephone exchange notified
all members of the day crew, twelve
IN all, who rushed to the scene, with
many of the townspeople of Chandler.
Chemicals and water were poured on
in vain, the lint and cotton seed prov
ing excellent fuel. Tom Davis, fore
man: Charles Collins, buyer, and Mr.
Duffy, clerk, were all present to do
what was possible in keeping the fiz
from spreading.
The seed cotton storage house, con-
tanning 81, 900 worth of cotton, was
unharmed, and 300 bales in the yard
also escaped. None of the cotton be-
longing to farmers and standing on
wagons in the yard was touched by
the flames.
Considerable quantities of cotton
seed and unginned cotton within the
building were lost, including a box
car full of seed at one. end of the gin
and the equivalent of six cars living
loose inside the building Bagging.
ties' and various gin supplies were
also lost.
The building which burned yester-
DAY morning was built four or five
years ago by the Chandler Improve
ment company and was the first to be
constructed in the valley. It wa, pur-
chased some time ago by the South
west Cotton company
A b. Hinkle Jr., manager of the cot
ton buying and ginning department
OF the company, announced last night
tnat he has already ordered by tele-
graph from Dallas, Texas complete
2O-stand gin, double the size of the
one burned. The new sin will be of
concrete instead of wood.
Fortunately" said Mr. Hinkle last
night I'VE have passed the peak of
the season and will be able to accom-
modate our Chandler customers a,
Gilbert and Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
LONGEST MOTOR
TRIP BY LOCAL
FOLK IS ENDED
Journey of DR.. Otto and
Family Full of Thrilling
Adventures, Including an
Encounter with Moon
sinners

The longest automobile trip Of the
season taken by local citizen and
reported to this office was that of DR..
otto and family of Glendale. 1t was
roundabout journey by the way Of
Detroit Chicago, Louisville and Mem
pms. These cities were only a few
OF the more important points on the
perlmpeter of the circumference along
winch the Otto family swung.
The trip was not devoid of adven-
lures, the most striking and startling
OF which occurred in the woods of
northern Alabama. DIR. Otto had
heard that the largest unbrokep forest
IN the United States is in Arizona
AS a loyal Arizonian he would like
TO believe that, but he thinks that from
MS experience the forest he saw in
Alabama is the biggest one in the
world.
After leaving Nashville on his return
through the south he was Obliged on
account of high waters to take a course
different from the one he had mapped
Tor the trip. He was directed to pro-
coed straight south into Alabama. One
afternoon he struck the woods in the
highlands and Travelled the rest of the
DAY into them. He never saw SO many
trees growing to the acre. So dense
was the growth that the road makers
mad cut only very narrow road. In
most places one could touch the tree
bolls from the automobile.
In the evening the patty came to a
WIDER space and not knowing where
another would be encountered DR.
Otto determined to camp there for the
night. A camp fire was constructed
and after the supper the Otto family
disposed itself about the fire for sleep
The doctor could not sleep well. He
had something on his mind. He re-
membered that since ne had entered
the woods he had seen no living thing
and that suggested to him that pos
siply he, was on a road that led no
where, that was no-thoroughfare.
Sometime in the night he heard a
distant noise and arising and going
into the road he saw far away up in
the hills moving light As he looked
1t came nearer and was moving rap
idly. Finally it took the shape of a
huge enclosed car all lighted up like
banquet hall. Here the doctor
thought was fine chance to find out
precisely where he was on the sur
face Of the earth which is said to cover
many millions of square miles. He
took a position in the middle of the
road 50 that his white night garments
would arrest the attention of the drfv-
FER. AS the automobile came rushing
up at furious speed, the driver showed
no intention to stop. But the doctor
stood his ground and just before the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
WELSH To OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

A Thanksgiving celebration by the
Welsh society of Arizona will be held
Thursday, beginning with picnic and
get-together in the afternoon at East
Lake park and ending with an address
and music at evening services in the
First Baptist church, Third avenue
and Monroe streets.
Wiley z. Jones, state attorney gen.
eral, will speak at the evening SER
vices on Lloyd George, the Hero of
Democracy" The afternoon progra m
will begin at .. m, with basket lunch
at the tables at p. m. All Welsh
and persons with Welsh connections
are invited.
meeting Of the society is an
nounced for tonight at the residence of
Mrs. J. Fl. Mulreln, 60 West Llnwood
street, at s o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
THINKS UNCLE SAM
LACKS GRATITUDE

SOMERSET, Pa. Nov. 23.-After
serving for q years as weather OBJ
server, without salary, Captain Will
liam NJ Shrocz, a Civil war veteran,
is panied by the announcement that
he has been cut off the governments
mailing list and will no longer re-
ccIve the weather bulletin service. He
says he win continue to be official
observer, anyway.
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 republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
| sell diamonds by mail

send them by express subject to ap-
prOval on examination. Describe
what you want or about the price you
want to pay and let me send the gem
to you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
Christmas time is diamond time

so if you are in the market for a dia-
mond, come in now while my variety
of stock is so complete and before dia-
mond prices advance farther.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
Mack Gardner
King Of Diamonds
IS N. Central, Phoenix

P. 81 am still buying diamonds in any guam
tity and will pay the highest CASH price, so if
you have any diamonds to dispose Of bring
them to me-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24
| sincerely advise Buying Now

Diamonds at a thousand dollars a karat
are here now-BUT not at Gardeners.
still sell them at $50 to 500 less
than the LOWEST prices elsewhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24

My positive guarantee goes with every
diamond. will refund 9O%6 on the
purchase price if returned in one
year. | accept Liberty Bonds at face
value.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-24

My life may have given me varied
experience but it wouldn't help me
sell diamonds if it were not for the
fact that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-03-22

a. R. McBurney was a business
visitor In Lake Charles Monday