davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

By placed is meant the number Of men who actually took employment after having been sent.
 Since the establishment of the sol diers' and sailors bureau the [. $. Employment office has not handled the applications of soldiers as such. Such applications either have been treated as having been made by civil ians or else referred to the soldiers anr sailors bureau
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

about 700 but with the return of the men from Europe, it is intended to put between 5000 and 4,000 men and women into the field. A great number of these will be in countries now impracticabie for missionary efforts on account of war conditions.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
"Dollie Sisters" at Majestic

The 'Dollies Sisters" Rosika and Yancsi. will appear at the Majestic to- day in ~The Million Dollar Dollies" a play of beauty and romance. The Doliies sisters offer their repertoire of dances in this picture. that has won them fame on the largest vaudeville circuits of this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Recover Stolen Motor Car

A motor car, which was stolen Sun day night in Phoenix, was recovered Monday by Constable Pickens.
 The car was driven into Mesa at about 2 o'clock Monday morning and left on a dark part of West Main street. When the constable was informed by the Phoenix authorities that the car was wanted, he took charge of it. All the tools in the car had been taken away by an unknown person.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
charaed With Horse Theft

Ross Daley was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Ida Vim, on a charge of theft of two horses. Daley was released on his own recognizance by Judge Newell, to await appearance before his honor this afternoon for pre- liminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Phoenix Officers Here

Inspector Grove and Deputy Sheriff Troutman of Phoenix were in Mesa yesterday and placed in the local jail two Mexicans in connection with holdup which occurred in the capitol city on Sunday night
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
WHERE ELSE SHOULD
 bOOTLECGER HIVE T?

With the arrest of Felipe Felino, Sheriff John G. Montgomery believes he has taken into custody the most yedin- n-thewool bootlegger Phoenix has known since the prohibition law went into effect. Felino was operat- ing in recognized trade style which has not been observed by experts in the past.
 To F'elino goes the honor of carry ing his booze in his boot, acording to the officers
 The Mexican was arrested in an East Washington pool hall and when searched pint bottle was found nest ling in its hiding place. The seal had not been broken.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

nix are the state agents for the com pany, there are eight men working un- der them in Arizona. MT. Lesueur is director, and MT. Cummard formerly was an agent.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Lehi Store Changes Hands

l.. E. Lamb has purchased the store building and stock of Caleb Ault. at Lehi, and will take possession as soon as the invoice is completed. MT. Lamb. who has been disposing of his land holdings, is an old merchant. The con sideration in the deal was around s6,5o0.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Visiting Lodqe Men do Team Work

The Tempe team of the Knights of Pythias lodge was in Mesa last night, visitors of the local lodge, and also for the purpose of initiating several candi- dates into the mysteries of Pythianism.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Leaves for New Orleans

tional church will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the church.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Stolen Truck Is Located

Yesterday Superintendent Zimmer- man passed through Mesa with the Ford truck which had been stolen from the Pacific creamery some days ago, and the tires of which were located in Mesa last week Yesterday morning a man came into the creamery office and told where the truck could be found. It was found behind a tree near Flor ence. some 600 feet from the roadway The machine was in good condition save for the missing tires. and was driven in under it's own power.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
III at Brechen Hospital

C. A. Martin left Sunday night for New Orleans on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Left for Texas

Mrs Paul O'Donell is quite ill at the Brechen hospital
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

TWO. 3-room furnished apart ments for rent. Apply s12 Maple Ave- Tempe.-Adv. kg
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Autoist Four Ways inTroubIe

W. O. Ramsey a young rancher was cited by the officers to appear in the city court, on charges of pulling out wrong from the parking space, speed ing, having no tail light and running with an open muffler. The arrest was made on Saturday night Between Night Officer Phelps and City Marshal Warren the ways of the careless auto ists of Mesa, are filled with blowouts, punctures and engine trouble generally.
 Tomorrow night, Woman's club benefit. MinsUels and vaudeville
 Seats on sale at Everybodys.-Adv.1 Il
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

Left for Texas
 Mir. Langford and family who have been living on Van Ness avenue, left this morning for their home in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Here From California

Thomas Pagan a former resident of Tempe, is in the valley visiting friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

On sale at Everybodys. Seats for Woman's club benefit. Home talent in a whirlwind of fun.-Ady. It
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01
Dress Rehearsal Toniaht

The final rehearsal for the Mesa Womans club vaudeville and minstrel will take place tonight. Those who are in position to know declare that the members of the cast are letter perfect and trained to the last degree. Mrs. George w. Silverthorn of this city and Herbert Shelley of Phoenix have had the rehearsals in charge. Seats have been selling rapidly and a full house for the first entertainment. vehich will be given tomorrow night. is assured.
 Returns from Los Angeles
 J. W. Alexander has returned from q stay of several weeks in Los Angeles. His return was hastened in order to avoid the California heat. and incl dentally 10 look after business interests in the valley.
 Buy your seats today for an even ing of laughs. You aid in a good cause at the same time. Woman's club bene- fit. Wednesday and Thursday at Or pheum.-Adv. Il
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

Meetings Good The Ladies Aid Of the Congrega
Arizona republican., 1919-04-01

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MISS BARTH TO WED
CHRISTOPHER CUN!CO.
LATE OF u. S. NAVY

The marriage Of Miss lucia Eliza
beth Barth. one Of Narseilles' popular
girls, and Christopher Frederick Gu
nico Of Davenport. Iowa, viii be sol
emniZed at O'Clock tonight at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Barth The bride is sis
ter of Miss Alice Barth, graduate
nurse from Ryburn Hospital, who is
now overseas on Red Cross duty.
Rev Bradfeld, pastor Of the First
Congregational Church. viii perform
the ceremony in the presence Of only
the immediate relatives Of the two
antilles After a brief wedding trip
me newlyweds will go to Davenport
Iowa, where they vii. make their lu
ture home.
The groom, who only recently re.
ceived his honorable discharge from
the navy, is employed in the Bct.en
lori shops as a mechanic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
City and Vicinity
News

to1, N no,abort,,. ha. ro,,r,ad
bo,na o,,a. =, av,ondod yisf, IN 10,
SPRINGS Ark
M. .,a NJ. t,,,, Lib, n.,o ro.
,,,.,,,.d =, ,l,ai.. h,,,,,a ,,,s o-,a,,, a..
.n,,e a,,or . r,,,. 'u.,.l,s, tin ,hrough
Florida
Joh, Cola If Irtiea u,as an otavo
visitor tag, evening"
- O.. -...- 90.
c,po tbis r,ornipo on - hpsfnass vfsi.
Nil CvriIa o,j<eafa wont ~ I.adi
ada al snend IN. wool, erd
= Rr,,,o has retn,,ad bon. after
snandiuo tho mast five days in chi.
cago.
Miss Vora lSnool, lort This mo..n.
ing for q trim In cbicaeo and CIeya.
land. Ohio
Mrs / +. Harris of Rock Island I.
visiting in Ottawa a the home Of her
sister, Mrs William McAlpine
Mr. and Mrs Josenh uathevav 90.
PAM street oant ia Chicapo today "a
mend the week end
w. ,.. ,.,.
..,..a,,.,i,,,- ,ha ,.,,.,, go, tn 90,
n,,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HAVE CHANGE READY
TO HAND SOLICITORS
FOR ANNEX FUNDS
BUSlNESSllkE DRIVE WILL BE
MADE BY WOMEN DRAFTED
INTO SERVICE OF RYeURN HOS
PlTAl.

Early Tuesday morning the solicit
ors who are to raise a fund to iinisi
furnishing King Annex of RyburI
Memorial Hospital will start out upon
house-to-house canvass TO secure
the doors of the hospital can b.
opened to the pubic If the ladie
succeed in raising the fund in tn
two days they have set aside for I
drive they will have put across on
OF the largest public financial enter
prises ever executed in Ottawa i
such a short space Of time.
An appeal was made to the newspa
pers this morning by the committe
in charge of the soliciting urgin
everyone to have their subscription
ready by Tuesday and to know jus
how much they will be able to Civ
None of the factories viii be visited
az the committee does not feel that
is right to take mp the time Of the me
by forcing them to stop their wor
long enough TO get their subscription
Every wOrkingman has been asked
leave his subscription with his VII.
The committee urges that the matte
be talked over tomorrow, and eac
man shall decide just how much b
can give and leave the sum with Ii.
wife so that the money will be rea-
when the solicitors arrive
The list of ladies who have been a.
pointed on Sle committee To do th
soliciting Is an extensive one and IT,
territory OF each woman is sma
enough that she can thoroughly S
licit her district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WlANT-ADS" IN THE F'REiB
R-JOURNAL.
Suffered for Eight Years.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most fire.
Quently can be traced to overworked,
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, RED. 3, Box 234 Savannah Ga.
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since l
have taken Foley Kidney Pills, can
do all of my work Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thou3ants
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them.
w. D. Duncan. Druggist. Ottawa. Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SHERIDAN SOLDIER
BURNED BY OIL

Camp Grant, H., March six sol
Tiers OF Company 6, 1G1st Depot Bri-
yade, were burned today, three seri-
)usly, when a lard can exploded in
he company kitchen.
Four gallons Of lard had hardened
n a metal container and was placed
IN the stove to melt The molten
ard burst the can, scattering boiling
oil.
Sergt. John w. Masterson, POPS w
Eighteenth street Chicago; Cook
William Ehlers, Milwaukee, and Pri
ate John A. Catlow, harrington, H..
gere badly burned about the head and
trms, Sergt. Carl NJ. Carlson, 11l45
oarnel avenue, Chicago; Private
Fred Bernard, Sheridan, H., anc
Sergt. ay Christenhofen, Omaha, We're
ess seriously injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
OTTAWA IS PICKED
AS ONE OF 80 CITIES
FOR YAMK MIMSTRElS

Ottawa is fortunate in being one o.
the ninety cities III the United States
selected for the presentation of Unc.e
Sans Yankee Ministries which vii
appear here at the Gayety TheliG
next Thursday, March o.
This is the original Uncle Sam
Minstrels that has been - cnthusias
tically received in the big eastern
cities and is composed entirely o
wounded and discharged soldiers
many of them being hUnored and dis
tinguished heroes. The entertainment
thai they present is said to be III,
most original and most iaterestine
program OF talent ever assembled.
One Of the outstanding features o
the vaudeville or Olio IS the famou.
Rainbow Quartet, which renders ;
program Of songs, dances and coined!
situations make one forget for mo
ment that few short months ag,
they were suffering the tortures o
hell
Everywhere that this distinguished
organization has appeared they have
met with phenomenal success, and il
almost every instance hundreds O
eager and patriotic citiZcns have bee
turned away, unable 20 secure seat
In many cities they were begged /
come back and play a return engage
ment, 50 that al would have an oppo
unity Of seeing these batte-scarrc'
heroes.
The organization is composed o
picked men from the big list of talen
in the army The jan band and or
chestra, rendering popular, classic an,
rag music, is .he browning feature o
| the organization. Each evening the
render free concert in front Of tn
theateG and everybody is urged (
/ hear them.
The seat sale opens Monday and 2
those anticipating seeing in the boy
it would be well to secure seats We,
| in advance. Mail orders accompauie
4 by check or money order filed now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
NURSES HOME Is
OFFICIALLY CLOSED

The home for Ryburn Memorial
hospital nurses has been closed and
the furniture moved down to the hos
vital building, where it will be stored
until the new King annex is opened,
and the old hospital building trans
,ormed int GA nurses home.
The lease ON the Madison street
house expired and the hospital board
thought it unwise to renew it. \
room near the hospital was rented
whese the night nurses can sleep
md temporary quarters for the day
nurses have been found in the hos
pital
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Airplanes Will Help Surveyors.

In the arid wastes of Australia,
where travel is exceedingly difficult
and painful, and is like regions in the
deserts of Africa, airplanes will make
1t easy to survey more square miles
in month than could be seen by
means of any land vehicles in a year. 1t
will be possible to get a true birds
eye view of every part of the earths
surface. No dangers involved in such
work are likely to daunt men who
have faced and survived the perils of
aerial fighting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
1--WE GOOD ACTS
AT GAYETY SUNDAY

Five good acts are scheduled for
he Gayety tomorrow afternoon and
night, the feature being O'Kura won
lers, peddle foot jugglers and bal
incers. O'Kura is a little Jap who
handles his feet a good deal better
han most acrobats use their hands
md the tricks that he does with his
Japanese umbrella and his female
PARTNER are ones that keep the audi
2nce wondering all the time what he
to do next. He spins his partner
lround by his feet just as though she
we're ball 1t is difficult to say
whether the divided name O'Kura is
irish or Japanese as the woman is a
Caucasian and the man is son OF
Japan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
HO5O TOO WEALTHY TO WORK
Finds $40 in OveraIls Farmer Loans
Him, and Quits New Job.

Topeka, Kan.-D r. Banta, a
farmer, living near Tecumseh. spent
The afternoon recently, accompanied
by policeman, in search of hoboea.
They visited the railroad yards in
quest of one particular tramp. They
did not find him.
Banta hired tramp to work fOr
F'm on his farm. The tramp was in
need of clothes and Banta gave him a
pair of overals to wear He then
,ent the man to one part of he farm,
while Banta worked at another While
at worl, the farmer remembered that
e had left a SO bill in the oyeralls.
lie fastened in search of his new
hand The man was gone, but the
,veraIls, minus the SO bill were hang.
ing in tree.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
How to Capture Beaver.

As compared with the otter or mink,
the beaver is a very slow swimmer.
His front legs hang by his side, and he
uses only his webbed hind feet for
purposes of swimming. 1t is easy to
capture one in a canoe if you can find
him in shallow water. He is Il most
determined fighter, but clumsy and
easy to handle. If he could get hold
Of you with his teeth he would al
most take a leg off, so you need to
watch him sharply. The way to seize
him is by the tail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MEMBERS OF 9th
HOME WEDNESDAY

Many Ottawa homes were flied
with disappointment today when it
was learned that the boys in the GSth
G. A. c.. who are at Camp Grant
awaiting their honorable discharges
will not reach home unil next Wei
nesday The company is compose
largely of La Sale County men, with
boys on the roll The first word tha'
was received here was to the effec.
that they would reach home by thi.
evening, but long distance messages
received here today reported their re.
turn would be postponed four days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Will SON SIGNS BILL
GIVING YAWKS RIGHT
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

Washington, March President
Wilson today signed sixteen congress
ional bills and acts Among the most
important We're the post Office ana
army appropriation bills and the bill
authorizing the resumption of volun
tary enlistment and an act permit
ting dischrged soldiers, sailors and
marines to wear their uniforms and
personal equipment under certain
conditions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Evolution of Clothes Iernnr.

Dozens and dozens of clothes terms
there are that indicate the evolution
of clothes among our ancestors. Pet
ticoat, which has been used as q not
very respectful synonym for women
in general, was garment for men
originally, and was the undercoat
worn beneath the heavier overcoat.
1t was fairly long, and eventually the
word came to be applied to the gar
ments that evolved from this petit"
or small coat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
SELLARS PROGRAM
FOR RECITAL HERE
COVERS WIDE FELL

The program for the Gatty Sella
recital which is to be given at n
Congregational Church in this cit
Thursday evening March s, has bee
received here and shows wide ranl
OF musical selections, several OF WhiC
Mr.. Sellars composed himself NJ
Sellars is one of the mos, celebrate
English composers and organists b.
fore the public today and has estal
lished worlds record by giving NOR
than 500 recitals in succession.
He is a descriptive organist and /
best known for his work in the Crys
tai and Queens Palace in London an
for his at homes" given in londo,
before he left for the United STATE
on his concert tour. These recital
were attended by well-known title
people and celebrated musicians.
His recital in Ottawa will be give
under the auspices of the music com
mittee of the congregational Churc'
to raise money for the church must.
fund. His program will be:
Rhapsody in minor Alfred j. SilyC
Communion ...........J jules GrisO
Concert overture in C..Alfred Holm
I'm Venice" ............G atty SellG
In Arcadia" ...........G atty Sellat
Overture fantastique. Gatty SellaI
The Golden Star" John p. Sous
nGoori6on" Cat+,. Gatlor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TOUCHES OFF DYNAMITE
CONCEALED IN POCKET
Blows Self to Pieces and Injuries An
other Defamation Rocks
Pubiic Park


Blows Self to Pieces and Injuries An
other an-Oetonation Rocks
Public Park.
Kansas City, Mo.-A man walked
lcisurely into the Grove. at Fifteenth
street and Benton boulevard, took
seat on one end Of bench near the
northwest corner Of the park and
mopped perspiration from his fore
head Then he dried the swaziland
81 his hat with his handkerchief, re-
placed l. on his head. threw his coat
over the back OF the bench between
himself and a man occupying the
other end, and crammcd his hands
down into his trousers pockets.
A few minutes later an explosion or
dynamite secreted in the front part OF
lis clothing rocked the park. and the
mans body was blown to pieces. Parts
of it were picked up later one hundred
feet away. A fuse was found ten feet
from the bench. The coroner and
rolice believe it was suicide
The victim was Richard Mullins, G.
ears ld,brother of W C. Mullins Of
the w G. Mullins Construction Com
pany. He formerly was a member OF
Il at firm, but retired five years ago.
Croquet players, fifteen feet away,
and dozen young girls lying in the
grass ten feet distant, noticed nothing
/ irregular in the actions of the victim
] when lie turned off of Fifteenth street
4 and dropped into his seat. The only
person who saw him was p. r. Thomas
a carpenter temporarily out Of EN-.
/ piovment, whose home is in Kennedy,
/ Texas. He was the man on the other
/ end Of the bench.
Il was half asleep when he came up
and sat down Thomas said at the pO-
ice station "and looked around and
saw some fellow had taken the other
end. Then | put my head back on my
hand and dozed Oh again Five or six
minutes later an awful crash came.
/ fhe bench telescOped like a straw and
I was hurled twenty feet. | saw leaves
falling from the trees from the yibra-
ton, and grass and earth were torn
for several feet around the bench.
Something had struck me in the back,
and when | looked around" Here he
turned his back and showed blood
soaked shirt and trousers.
"The man didn't say a word"
Thomas continued, He had his nerve
10 come there and touch off that much
dynamite right where | was sitting
and whore dozens Of others were en-
dangered"
II is believed the explosion was Of
fected by a shrewdly constructed in
,trumcnt which Mullins concealed in
his trousers pocket, connecting with
he cap and fuse leading to a stick OF
dynamite.
Mullins wife died two years ago
Since that time he had worried con
SANITY. III health also depressed him
friends and relatives said, and it i:
| probable his mind became affected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Eat to Break Up Cold.

When a cold first starts physicians
usually advise a light laxative diet
consisting chiefly of hot lemonade OF
orangeade, broths or gruels, witt
crisp toast, baked potatoes, mild
stewed fruits and vegetables. After
this for few days, until the cold
Geems to be broken. it is well to eat
an ordinary diet with plenty of fruits
and vegetables. To aid the body in
recovering eat meals which give more
fuel value than usual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
MAKES MAN OF tllHSCLF
Youth Driven Away Becomes Hi
Hand, Writes Message to Father
on Lumber

Amberdeen, wash Driven from
the home Of wealthy Baltimore par
ents for his conduct, jerome L. Oar
Ington wandered to Cosmopolis ar
became mill worker. He will nov
reap rich reward for his efforts t
make man of himself He has re
ceived word that he is heir to 800, 600
The last year of the youths life
reads like a motion picture melo
t.rama. He was lover of the white
5ay." When driven from home he
came West, taking common laborer'.
Job. One day he wrote a brief note
10 his father on piece of lumber,ask
ing the party who received it to com
municate with his father. The east
en- party who received the lumber did
so In response to this he received a
letter from his father forgiving him
and telling OF his inheritance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Famous Orqsnist Comma.

Gatty Seilars, the world famous
English organist. composer OF the
Queens Hall, London England, con
certs and the Crystal Palace music
festival will appear at the Congrega-
tional Church on Thursday evening,
March 6. Tickets 80 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
RELEASE SHIPS TO
RUSH YANKS HOME:

Washington. March 1.-The war de
yartment has agreed TO turn over
100000 tons of shipping to the ship
ing board inside of forty days, Chair
man Hurley announced today. The
sreement provides for the assuming
by the shippin sboard of all contests
relating to the shipping taken over
and necessitates a faster dem0biliz"-
ion OF overseas troops in order to
complete the transfer of shipping.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

Herbie volunteered to take his
aunts out walking. They went to the
big museum, and one aunt asked, Il
wonder if they charge admission
Herbie treasured them: "Oh, no,
aunty, you don't have ~ pay here,
this is museum, all the animals are
dead"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
PUT IRISH QUESTION
UP TO CONGRESS

Washington, March 1.-The Irish
question will be placed before con
gress 70 rits approval or disapproVa'
before Adjournment Tuesday. The
house rules committee this afternoon
granted priority to the Gallagher reso-
luton calling upon the President and
the peace conference 10 "fayorably
consider the claims of Ireland to self
determinations