davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
FRANK y. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Goats, Suits, Skirts
Dress Goods Department

Is more important than ever before
because of the higher prices. Our
stock is larger than ever before and
while prices are higher we have
never offered as good values as we
offer now
ALL WOOL DRESS MATERIALS seges, Poplins, Panamas
ottoman Wool Tafetas-All coongs, 49,
az, a., So, 50 inches ePrced $40 to $3.50 yard
Sverone and Velour Sutings Oxford Joe Beaver Navy
Black, 81 and So inches wide -- Priced So. $595
lCoatngs Navy Burgundy, Brown Black, So
Priced $500
Shifting Broadcoth, Black and Green Priced $100
Army Khaki Shifting, inches wide ------ Priced $40
Grey Broadcloh, inches $1.75
Tubular Jeasey, 81 s. WIDE
simply by hemming fitting band Coors:
Navy Burgundy Pekn Blue Copenhagen also beautiful
shades in Hether~ Priced 81. yard
School Paids Sc Priced Csc yard
Beautiful All Wool Plaids 4s inches wide
Priced $3.50 to $5.75 yard
Trimming Pushes, Seal and Toupe, 81 inches wide,
Priced $7.95, $780, $3.50
Plush Banding Beautiful Shade of Toupe finishes yd
Fringes Toupe Navy Black Military Braids Tassels
Sizes, and Prices Wonderful Stock of Buttons,
New LacesI
vt C5ovs 81 inches wide - Priced 81 80 . ward
Silk Popin All Shades, SO inch~-$l.75 oinchs25o yard
Jersey Silk Wonderful Texture Popular Jersey Weave
Toupe, Navy, Black White, Joffre and Brown,
SO inches wide $3.50 yard
William Sons and Bedding Brothers well known
makes of Silks Satins, Mesaine Taetas All Shades and
Silks Innings
A. B. c. Silks Fancy Plain While prices
slightly higher the old prices there will be
with the cottons We sold Lock
4oinch years yard
bought paid 28sc and worth today and
times much there will
silks than dream Of
/ OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT will take of your
will samples of silks dress goods
and do shopping the most satisfactory manner
All goods prepaid c. O. D. If not
with the order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Luggage

line of Trunks Bags and Suit Cases and many of
them will be possible replace them
not trying to follow every increase in price
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Women's and Children's Hats

Bought the very lowest and marked
$1.5O, $1.95 $3.50, $295
match double these prices and shall
the
Buy a Hat while you an get it at Half Price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

ITO BE CONTINUED FRIDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
The Duchess Diamond
Disappears
BY Robert Carlton Brown
BY Robert Carlton Brown.

affirmed by Burns the brother
banker in New York. Bowen's inter-
est In urging the Van wendts 10 20
on the wild Fourth Of July excur-
sion and his awkward movement
which showered Miss Van Wendt
with sparks. Since then Poe had
seen nothing 10 substantiate his
suspicion. and ne was surprised that
Bowen could act innocence so per
fectly. If he really had the dia-
mond how did he figure 10 get il
past the customs tn New York; In
Bowen's manner ne found no con-
fession Of guilt; the young fellow
acted naturally and confidently.
Placing the wine bottles in the
bottom Of his steamer trunk Christ
opher Poe went to bed. Next day
both were occupied in making prep
aratiOns for sailing and il was only
at dinner time that they met. After
dinner as they were sitting oppo-
site each other in the quaint. cool
lobby Of the little Italian hotel
Christopher poe suddenly glanced
down at his left hand
How'd | get that" he cried
lifting his little finger. 10 show the
ragged nail, torn jaggedly across
exposing the quick.
He fun bled in his pocket with his
other hand.
Got a knife" he asked abrupt
~. glancing at Bowen.
No. not here. What's the mat.
teri"
I've torn my nail. I used tc
carry one of those nail clippers
They're handy. You don't happer
10 have a pair?''
No answered Bowen absentlv
/ then he leaned forward with inter.
est. Why yes. by George. I CUES.
/ have" he cried Il seldom use
them. He slipped his fingers into
an upper waistcoat pocket and pro.
duced a compact steel nail-clipper
Thanks. very much" replied
Poe, wincing a bit from the irrita
ton as he worked at his nail.
There. it's all right now Thos,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
SERBIA IS NOW
GETTING FOODS
Steady Stream of Goods Go
Into Isolated Country
Daily.

BELGRADE. Serbia. May 20
(By maiD .-Northern Serbia. which
for several months after the war
was virtually isolated from contact
with allied sources of supply is now
receiving a steady stream OF goods
of all kinds. These goods are
brought in by way OF Fiume as
there is no through rail connection
north from Salonika across Serbia
owing 10 the fact that the main
north-south railroad in Serbia is
still being repaired and hundreds of
bridges are lying smashed beyond
repair in the beds Of the streams
they once spanned, At present it
requires, with good luck. from 10
to Is days 70 cross Serbia from Sa-
loniki TO Belgrade by motor truck
and rail.
The American army food mission
and the American Red Cross are
daily sending truckloads Of food.
clothing and medical supplies into
Northern Serbia from Belgrade
The American Red Cross in north
ern Serbia has established stations
at Curprija, Kragujevac. Palanka.
Pozharevatz. Shabatz. Negotin, Pc
trovatz, Obrenovatz and Semendria,
from which centers hundreds of
smaller towns are served. At all
these points American army doctors,
American army nurses and former
doughboy chauffeurs and motor
transport men are busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

are handy things 20 have. and he
examined the heavy sharp blades.
Il md them useful but I usually
forget I'm carrying them" replied
Bowen quickly. reaching out and
dropping the naii-cippers into his
pocket nonchalantly.
Next day they called early on a
gigantic. fast boat for New York
both evidently glad TO bid good-by
to vacation and get back TO real
work
Belasco Bowen seemed particul-
arly elated. but in the afternoon as
the ship struck into the sea and a
pronounced rolling motion was felt
Bowen retired 10 his state-room.
which ne occupied alone, and Chris
TOPPER Poe remained sitting in the
smoking room. thinking over the
disappearance OF the Duchess Dia-
mond and piecing together bits Of
Bowen.
Half an hour later he stroled up
TO the wireless room on the prom
enade dack and to his surprise. as
he entered, found Belasco Bowen
Just handing over a message TO the
operator.
Bowen glanced up sharply at Poe's
"ltrance. then smiled easily. re-
marking, Il was afraid I'd be a hit
seasick. but I couldn't stand il in
my berth, so I strolled up on deck"
Poe had "A feeting glimpse of the
wireless message as the operator
counted the words, and he was
thrilled 10 find it written in cipher.
For the remainder of the day he
strolled about on deck with Bowen
and just before bedtime drank with
him one of the interesting black
bottles OF Baroera, finding it excel
lent
DO we stop AT quarantine 10 pick
up the DOCTOR" asked Poe idly, as
like all travellers they anticipantly
discussed their arrival.
NO" answered Bowen quickly
But we slow down 10 pick him up
and usually the custom men come
aboard there"
'Oh. yes they row alongside in a
/ boat and climb up a pilots ladder
remember"
Usually just opposite the little
| Quarantine rock" added Bowen.
we run slow for about Is minutes
coasting just past quarantine"
! \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
MATRINiONY.

To June Brides: Do you wish TO
be married privately. If so. visit
Room 3, Odd Fellows Block, Cor
Washington and Main SITS. Applica-
tiops for marriage license filled and
marriage performed. For appoint
ments call Home 6431 or Home 1909.
Bell 1881. 11l5-tf
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
CHANDLER LAND |S
 BOUGHT BY H|NDUS

CHANDLER, Ariz., Jan. 10.-With the sale of several hundred acres of desert land seven miles southeast of Chandler, will be started the founda tion of a colony of Hindus. according to J. L. Entrekin. the real estate man who consummated the deal Gopal Singh, a wealthy rancher of the I'm perial valley, and the leader of the Hindu colony, was in town for several days and made the initial purchase. He will bring in other countrymen and work will start at once toward transforming the desert. Electric power will be installed and a series of pumping plants put in, while clear ing and blowing will go forward in an effort to have a large acreage in cot ton. While MT. Singh is very reticent in discussing the project, it is said on good authority that several hundred Hindus will come here to locate, and as they are reputed to be among the finest farmers in the world, it will give a decided impetus to agriculture in this section.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
AUTHORITIES CLOSE
 SC0TTSDALE SCHOOL

SCOTTSDALE, Jan. 9.-Agsin the Scottsdale school has been closed by order of the county health board, for two weeks or until there is an abate- ment Of the influenza.
 Mrs. M. W. Riddell has been taken to Tempe to q hospital, where she will recover from influenza under the care of MT. Riddell.
 Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter. Miss Merle Miller, are confined to their home with a mild attack of influ- enza.
 Francis Carter, who has been in an aviation school at Berkeley. Calf, has returned home, bringing with him his bride of only a few weeks
 Alr. and Mrs. Carter are visiting MT. Carter's parents while making prep arations to move on a ranch near Scottsdale.
 Mrs. Margaret Smith is recovering from an attack of the influenza.
 Carpenters are at work at the E. l.. Graves ranch, making extensive i'm provements in the addition of several rooms
 MT. J. R. Mcclure is having large screen porch built onto his house on his desert ranch in Paradise valley.
 JudsOn Elliott of Phoenix was to have preached at the Baptist church next Sunday, but. owing to the ban on public gatherings, services will be postponed.
 J. R. Mcclure went to Phoenix Tues day to attend the annual meeting of the Verde Water association. The meeting was postponed until the first Tuesday in February, owing to the influenza ban.
 The Paradise-Nerd landholders are passing through a period of "watchful waiting" and it is to he hoped their dream will be realized in the near fu- ture.
 Mrs. J. r. Burleson. who has been il with pneumonia following influenza, is reported out of danger and on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. Denver Evans, artist from Chi cago, and who has spent the winter in Scottsdale for the past seven years has written to Miss Rose Trumbul that she is making preparations tc return to Arizona shortly. Mrs. Evans has a fine home of Ital- ian architecture under construction or her desert homestead, lying at the fool | Of Comeback mountain.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
HUMOROUS VIEWS
 ABOUT THE BEAN
(PittSbnrgh POStl

When some one distributes a ready assortment of quotations collected from Shakespeare and others the feat draws attention 10 him as a we'll informed person. Not to be outdone in quoting poetic thoughts, we quote;
 No more ham or eggs or grape fruit when the bugle blows for show. No more apple pie or dumplings, for we're in the army now, and they feed us beans for breakfast and at noon we have 'em, too, while at night they fin our dummies with a good old army stew.
 No more fizzes. beer or highballs when we've got an awful thirst. Ii you're thinking of enlisting best get used to water first, for the lids on tight all over and the drillin' makes us warm, but we can't cool off with liquor, cause we wear the uniform.
 'No more shirts of silk and linen. We all wear the o. D. stuff. No more nightshirts or pajamas, for our pants are good enough. No more feather ticks or pillows. but we're glad to thank the Lord we've got a cot and blanket when we might just have a board.
 For they feed us beans for break fast. and at noon we have 'em, too, while at night they fill our stomachs with a good old army stew. But, by gum. we'll lick the kaiser when the sergeants teach us how. for. dad durn it. he's the reason that we're in the army now
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for ReSultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
FRANK LUKE. SECOND REORGAN| PATTON OF. IN LIST IF ACES. WITH BENNETT LUMBER CO.. RICKENBACKER FIRST HAS BEEN COMPLETED

H. C. Bennett left last night for Les Angeles after a weeks visit in Phoenix. While here he reorganized the Bonnet Lumber company. Now Jack Falloran has associated himself in the Bennett Lumber company and has been made manager of this big firm. K. D. Hor- rall, Wh) for the past seven years has been connected in an official capacity with the Bennett Lumber company, has joined forced with the Los Angeles Trailer Manufacturing company.
 The Bennetts own a controlling inter- est in the Los Angeles Trailer Manu- featuring company E. W. Bennett as- sumed management of this Los Angeles industry three years ago. II. C. Ben nett remained in charge of the lumber yard in Phoenix
 The new manufacturing business has grown so rapidly that it has become one of the biggest institutions on the Pacific Coast and now sells it's products in all of the states west of the Missis- sippi river and have one or more car load agents in every state.
 The factory's location has been changed and it's capacity frequently doubled. So big has become the in- dustry that manager E. W. Bennett ar ranged that H. c. Bennett take charge of subsidiary corporation, the Los Angeles Trailer Sales company. of which II. C. Bennett is now manager E. W. Bennett devoting all of his time to the management of the manufactur- i ing business. It is with the manufac- turing part that K. D. Horrall asso- ciates himself.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
TRIAL IF THEATER MEN ID BE THIS MORNING

The hearing of the theater men. ar rested for violation of the city or dtnauce requiring the theaters to re- main closed during the present influ- cnza epidemic, is to be held before Judge Stanford this morning at $50 o'clock.
 Joe E. Richards, part owner of the strand, Hip and Lamara theaters, and C. A. Dickers0n, manager of the Columbia theater, arrested by Chief Of Police BrisbOis on Tuesday with the intention Of making a test case of the matter, were arraigned before Judge Thomas of the municipal court and fined $50 on each arrest.
 y. c. Struckmeyer and P. II. Hayes, attorneys for the theater men. at once appealed the case to the superior court. Tn q statement to the public. the thea or men declared that they were will Sa-her, the closing of the theaters if by so doing it would assist in com batting the influenza epidemic, but they add that with other places al- lowed to remain open where crowds gather thee losing G the theaters would avail nothing.
 It is expected that a decision of the case will be rendered by Judge Stan ford within a brief time and that if the decision is for the theater men the moving picture houses will be open this evening.
 There is much interest attached to the hearing of these cases this morn ing, but the orders of the court pre- vent the attendance at the hearing of anyone who is not connected with the case as witness, juror, counsel or court official or attendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

First Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr, of Phoenix, Arizona, the famous aviator, who was reported missing and who is believed to have been killed in action, IS second on the list of aces with IS victories to his credit according to a bulletin sent out from Washington yes terday.
 The aviator who is given the honor of being the premier ace of the Ameri- can air forces is Captain Edward V. Rlckenbacker of Columbus, Ohio, Ed Cie' Rickenbacker, famous as an auto mobile driver who shot first under the wire in many a hair-raising finish be- fore he abandoned the fenCed-in track with it's dangerous banked turns for the illiRitable courses of the air.
 Major ictor Raog Lufbery of Wal llnStord, Connecticut was also killed in action, is named as third, with r vic tories to his credit. Before joining the American army Major LNfbery was q member of the Lafayette escadrille.
 Had Luke not been d victim of the Germans he certainly would have been the premier ace of the American forces, according to his brother officers who declared that the daring of Luke far exceeded that of any other aviator.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
SIAMESE PRINCE
 NOW IN AMERICA
(San Francisco BulIetin)


 San Francisco now entertains Prince II. H. Ong Chow Arthit, son of the king of Siam and heir to the throne of that land of elephants and cocoanut trees. He came on the Tenyo Maru, which docked few days ago.
 The crown prince is F years old and is coming to America to absorb the customs of this ofntry and to be thor oughly educated in English. From San Francisco he will proceed to Washing ton, where his training will be super vlsed by the head of the Siamese en- bassy.
 At present the crown prince speaks little English, and his business is trans acted by P. Bunnag, an attache of the Siamese embassy in TOkio, who is act ing as his escort. The third member of the royal party is Mai Cheam. son of one Of the members of the kings court, and chum of the young prince.
 The prince intends to learn Ameri- can customs. in order that he may be able to teach them to some of his own people later on.' said Bunnag. "He will learn everything from baseball to mili- tary operations and business methods, and will seek to apply the best of things American to life in Siam
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
ID TELL IF VISIONS
 AT NEXT LUNCHEON OF BROTHERHOOD CLUB

George H. Maxwell Of Los Angeles returned to Phoenix yesterday and will remain here for d month or more. Mr. Maxwell will speak at the luncheon Of the Brotherhood club next Monday on the subject of Visions" So many of his "visions" which he presented to the people years ago have been fulfilled that his visions of the future of Arizona may be well worthy of consideration.
 Mr. Maxwell has brought with him his stereOpticOn with slides Illustrating the wonderful work that has been done in southern California and foreign countries to control flood waters and conserve them for beneficial use. He will be able while here, during the com ing month to give illustrated lectures
 on the subject of water conservation and irrigation development in Arizona as provided for in the Newlands River Republican Bill. before any of the local i clubs, churches, schools or organization of any kind in Phoenix where such q i lecture may be desired.
 l The stereopticon can be operated in ! any small hall or parlor where there IS
 an electric light to which it can be at 1 tached> MT. Maxwell makes no charge ! for his lectures They are a part of the
 campaign for river regulation and rec [ lamation that he has devoted his entire l time to for the last 9 years, the work
 being sustained by the National Recla-
 nation association.
 i While the Roosevelt Dam was under ! construction MT Maxwell lectured | throughout the east for several years on the subject of the national benefits i to result from the Salt River project, and his lectures were potent influence l to create sustained favorable public
 sentiment in all parts of the country in
 favor of national irrigation works in 1 the Salt River valley.
 Mr Maxwell has established tenn
 porary office with State Engineer Fritz Holmquist at 119 First avenue where he may be addressed or seen any morn ing at 9 o'clock by anyone desiring tt arrange for one of his lectures.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
OLD CONGRESS MILL
 ID BE DISTANT

Of interest to mining men is the au- nouncement that the Well-known Con- Sress, Alyarado and RincOn mills at Congress Junction, Arizona, are to be iUmediately dsmantled The Congress mill, which is one of the best-known in the United States, has contributed much wealth to its owners, over ST. e00,OO0 having been made during its operation. The new mill has been in operation only a short time and it is said that the machinery and equipment are in perfect condition.
 Rosenburg and Company of Los An geles have purchased the entire equip ment, including the railroad, and will sell the equipment of all three mines. Among the large list of materials to be disposed of vii be miles of railroad rails, 75 tons of relaying rails, a 100- stamp mill complete, railroad gondolas, donkey engines, hoists, air-compress- CTS, 19 miles of pipe, ore and timber cars, boilers, machine shop equipment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
TEMPE WILL WELCOME .L|EUT. ROBERT FINCH

TEMPE, Jan. 11.-Lieutenant Robert Finch, now in France, has written to his parents here that he expects to be hohle sometime in February. Tempe will surely be glad to welcome one of her favOrite sons.
 Returns From California.
 M. c. Odell has returned from q visit 10 relatives in California.
 Entertains Daughter.
 Mrs. F. schmidt is enjoying a visit from her daughter. Mrs. Kunz of Phoe- nix, and Mrs. Mitten of Buckeye. Gladys Johnston Breaks Collar Bone. Miss Gladys Johnston, who lives three miles southwest of Tempe, while or her way to school Friday morning, was
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
TRAPSHOoTERS MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-After a meet ins held here today. it was announced that the Interstate Trap Shooting As sociation would be known in the future as the American Trap Shooting Assoc1- ation, which will have jurisdiction over all trap shooting tournaments in this coEntry and Canada. The grand Amer jean handicap at clay targets will take place next August at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

thrown from her horse near the Harn;er place and sustained a broken collar bone.
 At the Churches. The churches have decided to dis pense with the evening service for a time. There will be the usual morning services. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and preaching at II o'clock. At the Methodist church. the EpwOrth League will meet at 7:30 o'clock. The pastors morning subject will be "The Man Who Was Glad to Go 10 Church.
 Drawings at the Southwest Cotton company's gin resulted as follows. for delivery on January 16: R. L. Merkley, c. c. Harris, F. s. Baldwin, 3 bales each.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Extending Phone Line

An extension is contemplated of country telephone lines southeast of town. The present line now runs d half mile south of town and it is pro- posed to construct the system three miles further south to the ranch of William Prescott and make two four party lines. J. W. Beye, C. w. Me Cally, A. T. Morgareidge. and MT. Prescott are on one line and Mrs. George Edwards, L. F. Fucker and V. LaPaglia will be on the other. The government will give the people living on telephone lines permission to do the work of digging holes. etc. them selves, thus saving expense of con- Struction.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
N. Y. AMERICANS TO FLORIDA

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-The New York American league baseball team will train at Jacksonville, Fla. next spring. Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president of the club. announced tonight. The club will leave here March 9
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Republican Representative Here

V. D. Johnson, the genial Southside representative of The Republican was in town Tuesday and brought with him Charles E. Roberts, who will cover this territory for week or ten days. Owing to the fact that it was inn possible to send a man here before the Phoenix paper has extended the time of paying subscriptions at the reduced rate in this district only for a period of 10 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

It makes To 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., 1919-01-11
N o RTH SID DE Department GLENDALE PEORIA |. E. KiNGMAN, Manager Mrs. Shively, News Correspondence
 Phone: Glendale 60

HAVE two nice houses for sale; must be sold at once; all furnished; parties leaving town. See Myers & Carrick. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

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.