davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

planted on the capitol grounds. He also built up the Indian school campus, besides contributing plants, shrubs and trees from the nursery he used to own, to various public and private grounds in and near Phoenix. Dave used to own the Rosary" on Central avenue, which recently sold for s20,000. The place was a gift to him from a grate- full eastern woman in whose employ he served for a long time as care taker.
 New plants not hitherto grown in Phoenix have been introduced in large quantities by Dave, and the court house grounds at present are in reality a sort of experiment station for him.
 The auto park on the east side have been graded and surfaced with caliche. and is bordered with a hedge of white oleanders, while the various walks are planted to golden arbor vitae, Arizona cypress Monterey cypress Australian pine, lemon verbenas, poinsettas, and roses of different varieties.
 Envied By All Growers
 Cosmos, verbenas, marigold and lan- tanas comprise the borders, and Dave says these will be followed later by pansies, phlox, stocks, larksur, snap dragon and sweet Alyssum. The cardinal flowers and the Mexi- can vine known as Rosa de Montana may be found on the east fence. The ] latter is pretty pink flower. A num- . Der of bottle trees have been planted on the west walk, and these are ex- pected to furnish welcome shade on the hot summer days.
 l Gaillardias, the stately amaranhus and several new varieties of lantanas are in bloom fin the circular beds in front of the court house, together with Little Gem sweet Alyssum. The bor- ders will soon be aflame with poinset tas. Evergreens of various sorts, and of course, the palms and many roses ! everywhere, are used throughout There are also zenias, Michaelma. daisies, yellow cactus dahlias and wa. ter hyancinths.
 Pleasure In Work
 When his friends remonstrate witl Dave for working so necessarily al nil hoe and wheelbarrow, he retorts witl sentences that flow rapidly from hi lips, in high pitched voice that vii never lose quite all of the Union Jacl accent:
 "Wots the use my gonig home eh l ain't got any, ave l? Just as wei work here, 'adn't I?" and he turns t his spade and tears viciously into tn Bermuda grass.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
FOR A LEAGUE OF JOURNALISTS
Brooklyn Eagfe)

(BrOoRyn Eagle)
 Melville F. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, is credited with saying at the dinner to Louis Tracy:
 Without saying word against
 the league of nations, I consider a
 league of journalists of the various
 countries as more important Such
 an association of newspaper men
 of the allied powers would be of
 enormous service in preserving the
 peace of the world.
 Often there is substantial truth in manifest hyperbole. The idea of MT Stone was taken up by several of the prominent English and American jour nalists present as well as by the guest of the evening. MT. Tracy said:
 q, myself, with the exception of a few hours for earning my living, intend to devote my life to cementing the union of English speaking peoples brought about by the war"
 MT. Stones idea was, Of course. broader than this. It would bring to- gether Japanese, French Chinese and Latin American purveyors of news and formulators of opinion. This suggests an auxiliary, not a rival, of the league of nations. Differing languages offer difficulties. Even more serious are the endorsements of basic culture in the Orient totally distinct from the basic culture of the occident But, If all obstacles could be overcome, a world league of journalists would be a boon to the human race. To under stand everything is to forgive every thing for nations as for men. Most wars have grown out of misapprehen- sions. If all newspaper men were in touch the world over, misapprehen- sions would be almost impossible.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
Letter from Walter Switzer Tells of Remarkable Pur- choses for Pre-hobddy Sale
 Hotel Alexandria
Hotel Alexandria
Los Angeles. November 27th, 1919.
Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona

Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Gentlemen-- wonderful merchandise a December a m All of these New York manuac hotel The publicity Our shipment of designers had choice this time 
  possible wonderful policy m allow would ord nariy sell figures which
  The sold 9s5 S25 utility that a and 325 s29I5 The hundred will be the 's95 The be low s1995 boyas the
  their the have bought wonderful of
  club and The these skirts will be s169 and s95 a
 
  IS he best" I in myc 
  Tuesday December 
 yours
 WALTER swITZER. P Kindly liner advertisement people for December See Initial Advertisement in This Issue
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
THE ITCH FOR OFFICE
Birmingham Age-Herald.) ]

Birmingham Age-Hersld.)
 ''Is old MT. Bilfour still running for officer"
 "Oh, yes. Every time he's defeated he tries to get a Job that is not quite so important"
 q see."
 He started out by running for the United States Senate, then he aspired to be governor and since then has thrown his hat into the ring a dozen times or more. If he lives five years longer l wouldn't be surprised to hear of him consulting with his friends about announcing his candidacy for poundmaster."
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
E-PHOEN|X GIRL |S HELD FUR THEFT IF
 S1,32S IN LOS \.

Alice M. Waggoner. formerly a resi- dent of Phoenix and widely known among the younger set, is today facing indictment by the Los Angeles county grand jury for the theft of S1329.27. according to J. " Griffis of the Griffis Detective agency in this city. who conducted investigations connected with her apprehension. Miss Wag- goner was arrested in Fl Paso, Tex, Friday. Named in the indictments with her are Edith Schlosser. IT, and William c. Butcher. a married man.
 According to a dispatch from Fl Paso. Miss Waggoner is alleged to have made the following confession to the authorities in that city:
 T was cashier" she said, "and handled several thousand dollars every day, but my salary was small and had my 5-year-old brother to support, because my family split up after mothers death.
 Then I met Edith Schiosser, who was . waitress in a confectionery store. I told her I was going to take some money.
 T met Edith and somehow we met Butcher. He took command of our movements. He said if I would pay his fare to Fl Paso he would show us how to keep from being arrested.
 We got to Fl Paso last wednes- day. brought my little brother. Then I got worried, as I had never stolen anything before and had tried 10 go straight
 T did steal that money and I expect to go to the penitentiary for 1t. but have kept my self respect I had simply reached the point where I had 10 have more money and I took that which tempted me. Edith knew was going to take 1t, but she didn't have anything to do with 1t. I'm sorry because those people trusted me with their money"
 It is reported that 1875 was still in the girls possession when she was ar rested. From Arizona Gazette oi Nov. 27 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
HUMANS PLEASE BABOON
Punch, London.)

More than a hundred wild animals, including fifteen baboons. have arrived in England from the Congo. Asked what he thought of this country, the senior baboon informed our special correspondent that the natives did not seem nearly so wild as reports had led him to expect.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
TAMPERING WITH TRAFFIC
Washington Star.)

Washington Star)
 Why are you so silent of late?' I'm trying an economic experi- ment," replied Mir. Penwiggle, but I'm afraid it isn't going to work. I thought that by limiting the supply Of my extremely valuable thoughts I might create a more pressing demand for them"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
plsLlkEs TOBACCO SMOKE

thUcnester IN. 1.J Post-EXpresS)
 Tobacco smoke is one of the pet abominations of the former German kaiserin, so that the exiled Wilhelm, the once most highest, has to go into the garden of Castle Bentinck when he wishes to enjoy his cigar or cigar nfta
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

hoihpSOh i1OOu Ol OOuBldS was elected president of the older boys conference at the annual election of officers held yesterday morning.
 The election of Hood was unanimous and those chosen to serve with him on the executive board also met with the general satisfaction of the organiza- tion. Donald Moore of Tempe was se- lected as first vice president; Earl Davis second vice president; Dean Thayer of Phoenix, secretary; Stanley Parkin of Miami. assistant secretary and Paul Alkire of Phoenix chairman Of the resolutions committee.
 The election was one of the features of the morning session when the an nounced program was presented. The drive through the valley the entertain ment provided for the delegates by the kiwanis club, was cancelled owing to road conditions and instead the boys enjoyed the football game played on the high school grounds between the local high school and the Indians.
 Hart Wires Regrets
 William s. Hart, motion picture star who had planned to be in Phoenix with the conference wired his regrets. MT Hart is particularly interested in Y work and telegraphed as follows:
 To my deep regret I am unable to attend the opening banquet of the Arizona state older boys conference Please pardon my delay in replying tc your kind invitation but my work has kept me away from the studios. I held my reply hoping to be able to attend Please extend to the boys my sincere good wishes for continued success and my profound admiration for the boys work. Surely hope that I will be able to meet the boys at some future time
 WILLIAM s. HART.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

 MORE PLEASURE
 THAN ANYTHING
Veteran Dave Turner Puts
 Love Into Work; Gardens
 Of Courthouse Speak of Man Who Says but Little

Strangers coming to Phoenix are in- variably surprised when they wander
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

Bruce DeVall, prominent lumber
man from Manteca, Cal, is enroute
to this city for a visit with his mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. DuVal He
has been in the mountains recuperat-
ing from the effects of the flu.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
JURY TERMS FIFTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Leighton and Judge Fisk
have agreed on the jury terms for the
Fifth Judicial District as follows:
Mckenzie County 3rd Monday in
October, Judge Leighton; End Monday
in June, Judge Fisk.
Burke County-4th Monday in Oc-
tober, Judge Fisk; 3rd Monday in July,
Judge Leighton.
Ward County End Monday in Nov
ember, Judge Fisk; End Monday in
FEBRUARY, Judge Leighton; LIST Mon
day in July, Judge Fisk.
Williams County, Bird Monday in
November, Judge Leighton; 4th Mon
day in February, Judge Fisk; 1st Mon
day in July, Judge leighton.
Mountrail County-1st Monday in
January, Judge Leighton; 3rd Monday
in July, Judge Fisk.
Divide County LIST Monday in .Janu-
ary, Judge Fisk; End Monday in June,
Judge Leighton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
I. !. \ 4 + 4 + 4: I. ! + + + + 4 +
+ WILLIS TOWNSHIP. +
!. !. J. 4 4 \ \ i i 4 4. + + + 4 \

James Dye and wife Of Ryder came
! last Friday in ther Overland car for q
| short visit at the home Of Frank Ling
| They were obliged to stop over a day
| at Minot and have their car overhaul
| ed
Lewis Gadbaw and family of Minot
| spent Sunday at the home of Joe Cad
| baw.
Arthur Muzzy had the misfortune
to lose 80 tons of oats straw last
week from spark from the engine.
Ed r. Walker is having his Fordson
| overhauled at garage in Velva.
Stewart Reed had piece of wheat
on timothy sod that averaged 10 ga
bushels per acre. Chas. Muzzy had
one piece of wheat made Is bushels
and his speltz averaged 20 bushels per
acre.
Clarence Bivins and wife spent Sun
day visiting at the home of irwin Mill
er. Mr.. Miller and family leave for
their new home in the Flathead Indian
reservation in South Dakota.
Arlie irwin moves onto the Chas.
Muzzy farm October 1st and Freddie
Baker moves onto the Jake Beighle
farm vacated by Mr.. Irwin.
Jaul Klimple and wife spent the
weekend with his brother Earnest
and children at Foxholm.
Harvey Gadbow moves from Saw
yer to Minot this week.
The East Highland Farmers Thresh-
ing Co. threshed 1860 blu. Of wheat for
E. Bivins Saturday afternoon. They
run Is bundle teams.
irwin Crawford has gone to Mime
apolis for the winter.
Andy Louis is ahead of most farm
ers as he had 40 acres fall plowed.
Adolph Klimple will finish his
threshing over in the Benedict neigh
borhood this week. He has been de-
layed great deal by many local
showers of rain. He has threshing to
do yet for Ole Saasted, Paul and Ben
ME Klinple and E. E. Diehl.
John Tofflemire is looking for a
good tenant for his large stock farm
in the valley, which is located between
Sawyer and Logan. He has a fine herd
of dairy cattle now on the farm.
The school board failed to secure a
teacher for Center school up to the
present writing.
VIM. Klimple and wife were in Mi
not trading and marketing a veal calf
Carl Swenson erected $3.50 chicken
house some weeks ago. NJ II. PutneyI
did the carpenter work.
Mrs. Edith Harry of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is nursing Mrs. Alex Mackey.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson began teaching
the Groty school some two weeks acc.
Her son, Master Donald, is breaking
in for his first term.
Joe Gadbaw was in Minot last
Thursday with wheat for which heE
received S2.49, and got his years sup
ply of -four at the mill.
Gregg Ritey was a Minot visitor
Friday.
Grandpa Jerome of Sawyer and
Mrs. Arley Irwin of East Highland
spent Friday visiting at the T. W. |
Jerome home.
Ole Wallace and Tracy Nj. Palmer
are with threshing rig over in the
Iota Flats.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

4 4. + 1. + + I. + + + + + + + y =
+ DIR. A. j. MCDANIEL
J. announces that otter two
+ years absence with the U. >.
+ army he has resumed nus
+ practice with offices over The
+ First international Bank.
!. Telephones:
xOffice 800 Residence 39OH
!. 4. :. 4. 4. L !. I. 4. 4 \ + + + = y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

There is no such thing as dull mo-
ment among the new spring blouses,
now entering in gay companies, the
shops and stores. There Is so great a
variety of styles in them that it Is
not easy to pick out features that are
characteristic Of the season. But there
Is one item thdt Is so universal in
them that 1t passes without notice-is
taken as matter Of course. That is
the shecrness Of the materials used.
Except for the plain and regulation.
shirtwnistS Of silk or linen or cotton,
there are only diuphanous stuffs i'm
hlouScs, with gcorgctte crepe far in
the lead Of all others.
Besides this feature Of the STYLES,
there is prcpondcrunce Of round.
neck models, and many of these fas-
ten on the shoulder. The narrow
Shoulder yoke remains q great favor.
itc. Small, round crochet and small
pearl buttons are favored for fastening
and trimming; hemstitching, tucks and
very narrow Val lace, for ornamental.
ton on the light blouses.
Dark colors, and black, in gcorgette
are shown made UP over white net or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
OAKYILLE NEWS.

Oakville, March 2l-Although the
farmers have waited long and impa-
| ticnty they are now getting busy
breaking and planting. Their ambition
reminds us that they deserve more
than they sometimes get. They de-
serve prosperity. The good roads that
Laurcns county will soon have will be
one stepping stone. Everyone should
| feel encouraged over the situation. In
our section, for the past winter, we
were compelled to remain at home
from church for fear Of getting stuck
in mud-hole
Capt. W. r. Richey, Of Laurens,
made an interesting address at the
schoolhouse last Friday evening. He
told us something Of the soldiers life
| in the trenches and Of the real fighting
on the front line. He spoke uncom-
promsinSly of the French people and
their habits. In the audience on this
| occasion we had several visitors from
lIaurcns and other sections Of the
county. We hope they can come to our
little schoolhousc again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hudgcns, of Lau-
rcns. were visitors at the home Of Mrs.
tIudgens's father, Mr. J. r. Mcdaniel
last Sunday.
Members Of the family Of Mr.. NJ. T..
Mcdaniel, ST., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Myers, Of Musgrovc.
Mrs. Henry Boyd is now at home af-
ter an extended stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Jones, OF Palmetto
Mrs. Boyd's health seems much i'm
proved after her illness OF the winter
Mr.. Clyde Mcdaniel is at home, hav-
| ing received his discharge from the
army.
Miss Jennie Owens has been shut
in on account of an attack Of t0nslitis
She is reported much improved
| Misses Wolff and Abrams remained
in our midst this weekend. They
were perfccting and cmbellishing the
play which they have announced fol
Friday evening The ladies Of the
community are to serve tempting
dclicacics on the evening OF the
play, so don't forget to supply
the "kiddics" with two or thrc
extra nickels.
| Mr.. and Mrs. clarence Mcdaniel
have moved into their new cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and fam.
| lily recently visited at the homo of Mr.
Henry Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Williams were
spcndthc- day guests at Mr.. Join
! O'Dcl's last Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

lace, and the reverse of this, black
chantilly lace appears, made up over
flesh or white georgette. A good ex-
ample Of the smart blouse Of dark
gcorgette over cream-colOrcd net ap-
pears In the picture. It's sleeves and
trimming are novel, both being char
ncterstic of the new season. Besides
these long flowing sleeves, there are
clbow-lcngth sleeves cut in much the
same way. The trimming IS couch
ing, in which very heavy silk in dark
red Is fastened down with another
shade of silk in the same color. This
COUGHING is used in many ways and
patterns, and is very easily and quick
ly done. On light-cOloret bouscs n
dark conching In harmonious color Is
used, as brown or light tan, or blue on
tan or white.
striking novelty appears in a
blouse Of iscorgcttc in flesh color with
high collar, cuffs and square inset
ut the front made OF japanese silk
handkerchief with border in light blue,
showing a band and large dots.
FIJI: &'';'~1v
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
TONGUE is COATED
II cross. fcverish, sick, bilious, Glen
little liver and bowels.

II cross. fcyerish, sick, bilious, clean
little liver and bowels.
a laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take tn, time from play to empty their
bowels, which become cloggcd up with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, Mother! IF coat
ed, or your child is lstlcss, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't cat
heartily. full Of cold OF has sore
throat or an yothcr children's all
ments. give tcaspoonfnl OF "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs. then don't worry
because it is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this constipation pois-
on, sour bile and fcrmonting waste
will gently move out Of the bowels. ana
YOU have we'll, playful child again.
y thorough "ln""..f.
times all that is necessary. It should
be tho first treatment given in any
sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a bottle Of "Califor-
mia syrup Of Figs which has full di-
r"ctions for babies, childcn Of all ages
and for grownups plainly printed on
the bottle. Look carefully and SEQ that
1t is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.

Hickory Tavern, March 24-Capt.
w. t. Richey, of Laurcns, made a talk
on overseas Experiences last Wcdncs
day night.
Mrs. Eula Bolt called on Mrs. c. C.
saxon Sunday evening.
Misses Cora League and Halle Bolt
were the attractive guests of Mrs. j.
NJ. Sumcrel Sunday
Mr.. }. l.. Baldwin and family and
MISS Sara Roper were the spcndthc-
day guests OF Rev. w. a. Baldwin and
family Sunday.
The X. AS met with Mrs. j. W.
Beason Sunday afternoon and a good
program was carried out. The follow
ing members were present: Bradley
hoper Horace and J. G. League, Ben
ME Baldwin, Tclford and Ernest Bol,
and Walter Saxon. The visitors wnrc
Misses Cora Bolt, jamie Baldwin and
Sara Roper
me teachers Of Hickory Tavern,
Misses Wyatt and Crawford. spent the
weekend at their respective homes,
EaSlcy and Due West
Lieut.. John Thompson has returned
10 clemson after visiting his parents
for few days.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-06
%genieitig an beften leiten laiier bonn
.@eiite Ser @ahrbeit."

|9elleIlg QHl DeI4eH lelieI IulIe! UuHl
.@eiIte Ser @abrbeit.
Gin Mmerifuner i9reibt ebenfans,
6ab aud} er Der Meinung iei, 6ab auf
|beioen Geiten ieBt Elm beileres 5id-
beriteben er1trebt tDerben miiie 6nr6
8eri0bm1ng unb ben @illen, in gu
funft at einem 1rparfeitl9er urteil
iiber sic i9redlt6en &riegsiabre 81
gelangen, in6em man auf bei0en Set
ten Sic 8ereitibaft 5eigen mi1ie, Seb-
ler, 6ie man begangen, nn6 nnredt,
oos man tai, obne 30gern 5u5ugeben.
limo in einem meiteren englif9en
8riefe beiBt es: u@s 1T ni6t Der Srie-
De qetpor0en, Sen biele bon nns er-
1ebnt batte11.. Mber ib babe 6as Ser,
tranerL 6oB Sbre @egierung ben ibr
5%nfommenoen feiten Blab I'M 80lfer-
bnno in penigen Monaten einnebmen
miro. Dann miro Der @eg often ieiM
cine Mn5abl bon @in5elpunften oeS
|Brieoens %nb5uan6ern. Die 38ufnnft
1T ourfel un6 ongiterregen0. Ser
&rieg bat glemente Der @emalttdtig-
felt losgeIaifen, 6ie lobnl6 nidt 5u
|%b6noigen iein mer6en, un6 Die @runo-
Iqgen 6er@eleni6aft lin0 uufs i6mer-
ite be6robt. M30ibte bod gus 6ieiem
entlebli9en tSreit cine nel1e 3ibiliio=
ton ent1teben, Ole IN internationalen
FSyragen 6eutliber als ieitber BEN @eiit
Der M49itenltebe bermirfli6t! 8ir
6iirfen Sen @Gaatben ni6t a%nfgeben,
6aB @ottes 8orfebl1ng uns IN feline
reinere @abrbeit nn6 tief ere @ere6=
ttigfeit fiibren miro" Das ftn6 pra@=
|tige 8orte, rr16 man miro getpiB auf=
|riGtige Treube empfin0en f0cn1en,
tpenn man bier lieit, tDie bon inner
bera1ts, aus bent 1atiirlt9en GIN.
pfinoen Ser ebleren Eeile oes engli-.
f9en @olfes, ft6 Elm 8i6erltan6 GEL
tend mnbt gegen Sic Mble 2oil1ng Der
5dynrer oes 9eutf9enbaifes. Mit
Ge6t ipri6t 9etBmann es aus, 6aB
tpiir6eboues nationales gmpfin6en
un6 sic baourb gebotene 3uriidbul-
ttu1 gno9 auBenZiib beretnen tonne
nr1 miifie mit-ehrlltiher Nnerfenn11ng
ie6er MeuBernng Der @eredttgfett
nnb 6es guten @iqens auf Der Sc
genieite: vDanr1 mer6en 8riiden
fommen iber Slut nnb 9aB, un6 Die
geredtigfeit, 6ie mir iebt fir ntter=