davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES
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This Weeks Y. ". C. A. Program
 The board of directors will hold the res iial May board meeting Monday at 2:@G Reports of the state conference will be received at this time and also a report Of the finance conference he!d May and 8 in san Francisco at which Phoea.N was representa- hy Mrs. Joi.n Dennett. Jr.
 The Hi-Y will hold its regular meet ing on Tuesday. Reports of the cabinet house party held at Cave Creek over the week end will be given at this time.
 Girls reserve corps will meet Tues day and Wednesday afternoons. The Girl Reserves are planning q banquet to be held the latter part of next week Toasts, stunts, songs and wells by the different corps promise to make the banquet 9 most lively affair.
 Members of all '. W. c. 4. clubs are eagerly anticipating the great Salma- gundi circus to be held Friday and Saturday nights at the Y. W. C. A. grounds. This is a joint affair given by the '. NJ c. A. and '. ". C. X. clubs to raise moIiey for camp and conference expenses. Business Club girls are expecting to raise sufficient funds to help send several delegates to the summer conference held at Asilomar, California. Asilomar is an ideal vacation spot and the conference program offers much of special inter- est to members of Business Girls clubs as well as offering also endless oppor- tunity for good times. High school girls are hoping to be able to send 1 several of their members to a high school girls conference to be held in southern California. and grade school Girl Reserves are planning for summer recreation events at home. Another year it is most probable that Arizona high school and grade school girls will have camp in Arizona and it will then be possible for many more girls to | enjoy the conferences especially ar- ranged for them.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
USE FOR SURPLUS BOMBS
(From Nature)

(FTom Nature)
 Professor de Quervain, the widely known Swiss seismologist, has made a suggestion which deserves the very careful attention of our military au- thorities and of scientific men in this country. There are at present large stocks of high explosive in every coun- try which cannot be preserved and must be denitrated or exploded. He suggests that fifty tons should be ex- ploded at definite times and under various atmospheric conditions and that observers in all the surrounding area should be requested to listen for i the sound. Professor de Quervain is discussing the necessary arrangements for making such experimental explo- sions in Switzerland with the military authorities of that country; and it would be difficult to support too strongly his wish that concurrent ex- periments should be made in Great Britain. If made in the neighborhood of seismologicaI stations-for example, near Erkdalemuir-the experiments might be of military value. They could not fail to throw far more light than accidental unprepared explosions on the many problems presented by the trans mission of sound waves by the atmos- phere.
 We may add that the Swiss war of : flee has already presented ten thousand kilograms of lead and steel from its surplus stores for the bob Of the new three e-component SeiSmoSraph.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Phoenix music lovers have always complained because no opportunity IS offered them to hear grand opera and that they missed the wonderful music of. the great French and Italian operas. During the past few days the Italian Grand opera company has been giving meritorious productions of some of the tvorites in the opera world such as La Tosca,' Lucia di Lammermoor,' ,' Madame Butterfly" and others to half filled houses in one of our smallest 1heaters the American.
 The orchestra with this company in itself is worth the price Of admission and is directed by a former director of the Metropolitan Opera House in New ' Ork The solo voices are fully ade- quate to interpret the roles assigned hem and while the chorus is not large it sings well and the stage accommo- dations would not permit of a larger one.
 Of course, the American theater is not the Metropolitan Opera House, but the acoustics in the building are good and every seat should be occupied at each performance. It gets rather wearisome to hear people say they get no opportunity to hear good music in HoSHIA anu NHeIl not pdLIOhlZe SUCH performances as we had the past week, both by local singers and by the excel lent company at the American theater.
 To the music lovers of Phoenix who take advantage of the splendid per formances of the Italian Grand Opera company the coming week it will be a distinct treat. Already some have found out how good they are and are following the operas nightly with the score.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Mrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling and Miss Cordelia Hulburd will present two of their students, Miss MabeIle Asher, contralto, and Miss Deborah Brown, pianiste. in a joint recital at the Wom- ans club. Thursday evening, May 15, SIS o'clock. The event promises to be one of unusual interest. The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

The marriage of Lieut.. Paul Fitz, simons, of the destroyer Evans, to Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, former wife of the late Alfred C. Vanderbilt. who lost his life on the Lusitania, was a great surprise to Newport so- ciety. The groom is the son of the late Medical Director Paul Fitz- simons. The ceremony was quiet and the first known of the approaching marriage was when the couple ap- peared at the city hall to apply for license.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

The expression department of the To- cal high school will give it's first public recital, Tuesday, May 1S, at o'clock The advanced class will give the fol- lowing program, to which the public is invited. Among the readers will be recognized pupils of talent, who have delighted the public on previous oc- casiops.
 faJ The Night Bells. Charles Vincent (b) My Honey ........... Frank Lynes
 Girls Glee Club How Ruby Played Anon
 Betty Barry Unexpected Guests. Margaret Cameron
 Augusta Troutz X Few Bars in the Key of G........ -.................C Clifton C. Osborne
 Minnie Lee Spratlen (a) The Lark of Morn. Louis Granne tb) Swing Song ,... Frederic \. Lohr
 Girls Giee Club The Miracle of the Peach Tree .... -....... ........... Maurice Hewlett
 Helen Green By Courier ..................O. o. Henry
 Ethel Holsinger The Fourth Wise Man.............. ..-....-. ............ Henry Van Dyke
 Ruth Winslow
 Pupils of Miss Bertha Kirkland will
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Admiral SatO reviewing Japanese sailors in Palace square. Valetta Malta.
 It is well known that a number of Japanese destroyers have for a considerable time past been oper- sting with the allied naval forces in the Mediterranean. being based at Malta. On the occasion of their departure for the far east. the governor of Malta. Field Marshal Lord Methuen. took the orportu- nity of expressing to Admiral Sato
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

the audience fully appreciated It.
 MT. Raymond who comes from I Fhil- adelphia, never has been heard to such good advantage in Phoenix as ne was in this solo and his other solo numbers
 Few persons in the audience al either night O. the production ot Room Hood last week were aware that req Davis studied the title role of Roolh Hood ana presented it in ten days time. The tenor who was origlnai4y cas. for Robin Hood gave up the pail two weeks before the scheduled per fornlance and Mr. Davis was called in' studied the music, learned his lenSthF dialoslIe parts and was almost letter perfect in all his work. NIT. Davis IS young min ouly % years old and sang @ part which was composed for OK porienCed opera1ic tenors. That he oid SO well was surprise t1 every member of the opera club.
 There were many interesting things occurred dUfing tie last few da-S ol rehearsal before the performance of Robin Hood when Mr. Kenper was drilling the people of the company in stage woF& which will long be remem- bered ry Fl the members Of the cast i II is sup-.s.uS that they all stood the work attended to their b0siness during the day and had sufficient vitality fol such a performance.
 Mss Cordelia Huthrtd announces that she VII accept 9 limited number l of pupils during Ma. June and July ' af her StnG' o TyA North First street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
mioo mAerLLr zouEn

be heard in recital Saturday afternoon. May r, at o'clock at the Woman's club. The public is cordially invited to be present. Following is the program: Egyptian Dance ................Fr Friml
 Thelma Carr The Wind ...........-......... Wing French Doll ..........,........ Mueller
 Lois Tracey Military March ....S Sartoris
 Hugh Crabb Queen of Fairyland ........ Greenwald
 Sharlot Hayes FoXflre .....-....-...--.... .Paldi
 Helen Hartley MInuet in G ....--.......... Beethoven
 Edith Armstrong Pixies Good Night Song ...... Brown
 Dorothea Plath
 (Ole English Dance)
 Frances Lenoir Morning Prayer Sueabog
 Margaret Leyser The Banners Wave .......... Williams
 Jane Evans Butterflies -........-. Grant Schaefer Jessie Eleanor Patten Spanish Dance op. 13 No. 2-....... ...... -.........-.-.... Moskowski
 Isabelle Loch Melody in c flat ...-......Ca Cadman
 Louise White Aragonaise ...-M -Massenet
 Marjorie Iandrum Butterfly Waltz -..-............F Friml NdTClSSuS INeV1n Emma Katherine Edwards Waltz op. GA No. ......-...C Chopin Waltz op. 34 No. 1 ............ Chopin
 Thelma Carr.
 America
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

A charming event of last Saturday was the first of a series of studio re- citals which Miss HuIburd will give each month hereafter, for her junior students. Invitations were limited to the parents and friends of the little players. At the close of the program light refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

John C. Raymond, who sang Little John" captain of the outlaws. in the Robin Hood production, made the best
 of the big opportunity offered him in the Brown October Ale" solo. This has always been one of the most popu- lar numbers in the opera and was sung by will Mcdonald in the Bostonian cast. The applause which greeted this number and which called for repeated encores was sufficient evidence that
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
KIMONAS

Ladies crepe kimonas, in solid colors and floral de- signs; big variety; extra
 special Monday .. .$1.19
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Mss CorGeLa HutArtd announces that she VII accept 9 limited number of pupils during Ma. Juno and July Gt her sJuGo, 139 North Frs; street.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Dresses made of white lawn. either lace or em-
 broidery trimmed, sizes 1 to 3 years; Monday ..39c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
TURKISH TOWELS

Unbleached Turkish tow els, a good size, fringed; mill price $1.65 per dozen; here Monday, each .. 12c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
LADIES' HATS
PILLOW CASES

Rooming houses should be
 interested, 42x36 and 45x 36 pillow cases, extra special Monday .25c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
"WHERE EVERYBODY GOES" :&}$$' :#5&G #$$ Bargain Basement
LADIES' HATS

Table full of ready-to- wear hats all new styles big selection; extra spec ial Monday ....... .$1.49
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MUSLIN

Ladies caps, made of fancy voile, trimmed in bobbinet edging; extra
 special Monday. .1Oc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11
MEMS OVERALLS

Express stripe overalls with bib, also jumpers; all sizes, on sale Monday at .. ...............S .Sl.45
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Khaki overalls with bib,
 well made and just right for play; sizes 6 to 14 years; Monday ..... soc
Arizona republican., 1919-05-11

Summer vests, low neck and sleeveless, armholes
 and neck taped, on sale Monday at .121ac
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

Nlfss ia
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

atty. The fellow plainly enough real.
lied the ituation-that safety, for
himself depended on keeping beyond
the reach Of thlg master. To this end
he devoted every instant diligently to
eoaxlng his engine and a skillful guild.
anee of the baat, never once permit
ting his head to turn far enough to
glance ut me. although i could .occa.
sfonaily detect his eyes wandering in
the direction ofythe girl. 49,
She had NOT uttered a word mol
changed her posture since frst enter.
Ing the boat, but remained just as
had seated her, one hand lgrasplng the
edge ot the cockpit, her gaze on the
rushing waters ahead. I, could realize
sofnetiang OF what must be passing
through her mindrthe mingllng oi
doubt and fear which ;assailed her In
this strange environment. :. up until
now she had been accorded no oppor
itunlty4 to- think. to consider the nature
OF her position she had been com
PEELED TO act; wholly upon impulse and
driven blindlya 70 accept my sugges
tons. And now. in this silence, the
REACTION had come. and she was al
ready! questioning Il she had done
right. iI32f $...e e~ fvr
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

Elimination of typesetting. one OF
the .costliest operations of magazine
production, by the use of plates made
by photographing the, original type
written copy has been accomplished in
the October 1S issue Of the Literary
Digest, consisting of so pages. This
radical innovation which was brought
about by the printers strike in New
York, leads the publishers to suggest
that 'it is possible in this age Of mar
vels that the whole future OF magazine
production may be revolutionized by
the elimination Of typesetting. The
makeup of the magazine Is In no way
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
IRa1.aani.
jP,r4.;sly

creep along in its shadows past tne
sleeping town at the Landing until we
attained, the deserted waters above.
By then we should practically be be-
yond immediate pursuit. Even If Car
yer or the sheriff discovered Kirby,
any immediate chase by river would
be impossible. Nothing was available
for their use except few rowboats
at the Landing; they would know moth
ling as to whether we had gone up or
down stream, while the coming OF the
early daylight would surely permit us
to discover some place Of concealment
along the desolate Illinois shore. Des-
perate as the attempt undoubtedly
was the situation as 1 considered 1t In
all Its details brought me faith in our
success and fresh encouragement to
make the effort.
We moved forward slowly. I took
the lead myself, bending low and feel
ing carefully for footing in the wiry
grass. The darkness so shrouded ey-
:erything, blending objects into shape
less shadows, that 1t required several
moments before I could clearly deter
mine the exact details, The mouth Of
the creek, a goodsized stream, was
only few yards away, and the bout,
rather a larger craft than had an
ticipated seeing, lay just off shore,
with stern to the bank, as though pre-
pared for, instant departure. 1t was
securely held in position by a rope.
probably looped about q convenient
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

stared at Me.
stump, and my eyes were finally able
to trace the outlines Of the wheel by
which 1t was propelled. Except for
struggling rushes extending to the
edge of the water, the space between
was vacant yet sufficiently mantled in
darkness to enable one to creep for
ward unseen.
At first glance I could distinguish no
sign of tho boatman left in charge,
but even as I lay there, breathless and
uncertain, he suddenly revealed his
presence by lighting lantern in the
stern. The, illumination was. feeble
: enough yet sufficient to expose to view
the small, unprotected engine aft, and
also the fact that all forward Of the
little cockpit in which it stood the
entire craft was decked over. The fell
low was busily engaged in overhaul
ing the machinery, leaning far for
ward, his body indistinct, the lantern
swinging in one hand, with entire at
tention devoted to his task. Occa-
slonally, as he lifted his head for some
purpose, the dim radiance fell upon
his face, revealing the unmistakable
countenance of a mulatto, fellow Of
medium size, broad Of cheek, with un-
usually full lips and fringe Of whis-
ker turning gray. Somehow this rev.
elation that he was negro and not a
white man brought with it to me an
additional confidence in success. I in
clined my head and whispered In the
girls ear:
"You are not to move from here un.
Ill call. This is to be my part of
the work, handling that lad. I am
going now."
"He is colored, Is he not-a SLAYER
1--WE can only guess as to that. But
he does not look to me like a hard
proposition. If I can only reach the
boat without being seen the rest Will
be easy. Now is the proper time
while he Is busy tinkering with the
engine. You will stay here?"
"Yes, of course; IL could be Of no
help"
She suddenly held out her hand, as
though impelled to the action by some
swift impulse, and the warm pressure
of her fingers meant more than words
I could not see the expression on her
face, yet knew the slender body was
trembling nervously.
"Surely you are not afraidT
"Oh, no; it Is not that-I-I am all
unstrung. You must not think Of me
at ALL"
1 realized the gravity of my task
and my eyes were watchful Of the
shrouded figure l was silently ap
preaching. 1 drew nearer inch by
inch, advancing SO slowly and snake
like that not even the slightest SOUND
of movement aroused suspicion. Ap
parently the fellow was engaged ir
oiling the machinery, for he hat
placed the lantern on deck and helt
long-spouted can in his fingers. His
back remained toward me as I drew
near the stern, and consequently
no longer had a glimpse of his face
The wooden wheel of the boat, 6
clumsy-appearing apparatus, rested al
most directly against the bank, where
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
tTo Be continued).

-PrivateS Edward Southers, truck
driver Of an army machine was killed
and six other persons were seriously
injured Sunday ip q collision between
a street car and sthe army truck on
the outskirts Of Washington near
Walter Reed hospital 80:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

changed, the only difference being that
the style Of type is that used on type
writer's and is uniform in all the read
ing matter through the number. The
right hand side Of each column is ir-
regular as in ordinary typewritten copy
Each page is in effect a Photographic
copy Of the original article as written
on the typewriter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
THE iii ! BEST y / I; GROCERIES lII]|' D

i : Z. I.
That is exactly the kind
of Groceries we seH-that
is why'we sell them. Gun O)!ul
trade expects good
Groceries from us.
Cur stock is fresh and we
always endeavorto make
our 81 prices fair and reason, q,
able, Our service is
dependable and prompt.
When you want something
to,eat, remember me US.
sHERER 8 QUINN
eEystthin TO Eat"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
Page ). Three. !.
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS

-..-,r- :, z.,,-4.s AND gREpIToRs
ALL persons heidInE elatms asaihst
"a the estate OF Mary L.a boyd, de-
ceased, will present them, duly atteet-
ed, to my Attorney, rs BEice, YORK.
IS,, C. !; and all persons indebted to nid
estate will make innnedl Hate settlement
With th6 above ,r,amedssAttcEnet.
..,s.s w. FRANCIS PREHSLY,
Executor OF the sEstate OF Mary 4
Boyd. Dsfea.ed = sai = : =
NOTICE 10 DEBToRs -,
ALE persons sholdinss ala ihie !sgsi9st
a.. ~ the estate of y AFm 4 n csF5olI. de-
tested; and all pArsoks, rfndApted 70
said estate VIII msl lts IMP s1ifte sex
EBrice. isss 81 e SUSIE Hs CAR BOIL :
Administratfix Of Wm! n, Garron. De-
ceased ~ y. z - y, I1s.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

:, LOANS ATsS 80 JNTfRFasT
A RRANGED tof i Y County
q q Farms. II Long term. tk s1-2 u,
through Fedstat Lard EsEhg - Why,
not stop paving b her ratasf: Gharges
tsasqnab l6S N # tsss ~ y s,,sh :, =,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
ARMY
MEETS REvERSES
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS DRIVE
THE BOLSHEvIki ARMY
FROM A TOWN.
CAPTURE EMTSA STATION
Ten Heavy Pieces, Many Machine Guns
and 500 Prisoners Taken-Report
Made BY Maj.-Gen. VIM.
e. irosnide.

London.-(Via Montreal. MAI Gen
William z. Ironside. commander-in-
chief of the British forces on the Arch
angel front, in an official report on
the recent fighting for the village of
Emtsa. says that Russian troops sup
ported by two companies of Royal
Fusillers and many Australians, at
lacked the Bolsheviki on the Archangel
Volga front south of Obozerskaya on
Aug 20.
1.-THE attack was completely sue
cessful," the statement says. ''All of
our detectives were gained and all
the enemys gun positions and the vii
laSe and station of Emtsa fell into
our hands.
after the capture of Emtsa the
Bolsheviki counter attacked with sew
eral armored trains, regaining the vii
lage. A further attack by the Royal
Fusillers recaptured the village, which
is now in our hands. Aircraft coop
Grated in the attack, bombing bar
racks and armored trains.
$50 far 10 guns, including six-inch
nowitzer. many machine guns and 500
prisoners have been captured. Our
casualties were light"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
MINERS RETURN TO HOMES
Take Advice of Unions Officials and
Abandon Their Contem-
plated Action.

Charleston, w. Va.-The several
thousand miners who took up march
across country with the avowed pur
pose of forcing non-union miners in
Logan county to organize, were pre-
vailed upon to desist in their efforts
after almost hourly telephone confer
ences between Gov. Cornwell in this
city and Frank Keeney, president of
District II, United Mine Workers. The
men were started back to their homes
from Danville and Clothier, at which
points they had camped over night.
They were brought back in special
trains sent to the rendezvous by the
governor. and the union officials said
that all will return to work.
The men had taken up the march
without instructions or counsel with
President Keeney False rumors and
reports inflamed the miners. Some of
the reports were that women and
children were being murdered by mine
guards in Logan county.
Saturday morning President Keeney
was called upon by the governor to go
to the men who were at Danville,
Boone county, and urge them to dis
perse and return to their homes. Pres
ident Keeney notified the governor
that the men had voted to return. and
upon that notification three special
trains were sent to bring the men
back.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
Avoid All Form Of Worry.

Worry is the skeleton that befouls
many a secret chamber. To be sure 1t
may be difficult to forestall the mon
ster. A moments unguarded speech
may occasion the loss of friendships
that can never be regained. A hasty
decision may mean the loss Of fortune.
The indiscretion of friends may put
us In Jeopardy for the rest of our days.
There Is occasion enough to be alarm
ed when such things happen. The mind
seems to revert its troubles as water
does TO its levels. If these things are
permitted to remain as the creaking
occupants of the mind the result viii
be worry and mental friction. Like
sand In the gears Ii will wear out the
mental power and make people old be-
fore their time. You dare not allow
your mental life to be Slapped by fric-
tion.-Exchange.