davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
PHOENIX SCHOOLS OPEN AFTER TWELVE WEEKS: TO
 HAVE MILITARY TRAINING

PHOENIX. Jan 3.-With no holi- days in sight until the summer vaca- ton. the Phoenix public schools open ed yesterday and resumed the work that was discontinued F weeks ay) because of the influenza epidemic.
 The high school opened with an is- sembly at which 75 per cent or ap- prcximate'y 700 members of he stu dent body were present. It was noted that among the freshmen class were the largest number of absente-s. At the assembly announcements were made regarding the resuming of ta- school work and tine Star Spane,eG Banner was sung by the entire body
 The first days work Consisted of be- ginning of the review of the. core. spondence work which has heen done by the high school for the past few weeks. This work Of review will last about eight weeks after which an .x animation of the work will be given to those students who did not do sar isfactory work during the review
 The reopening of the high school sees the work of the second term oi the first semester jus. beginning. The first semester will end about the las; of February. Schools will close fol the summer June G.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
PAGE TWO
COLONEL GREENWAY
 TO VISIT DISTRICT

BISBEE. Jan. 3.-Lieu, Col. John C. Greenway. general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany when in civil life and a member of Unc,e Sans expe iitionary forces in France when in military life, will return to the Warren district to visit with his old friends Colonel Green way assured his friends of this when yesterday he wired them from New York
 When Colonel Greenway arrived in New York on the las; day of the year he'found waiting for him at his hotel a telegram of welcome and congi iatd laiion from the citizens of the Warren district. sent by the Warren District Commercial cub This message eX- pressed the hope that the colonel cht return to this district at least for visit
 Yesterday the Warren District Com me-cial club received in reply 10 it's r,essage. direc: assurance from Co., onel Greenway that he will soon visit il l,T.zona. The colonel's message read
 one of the joys of coming home 10 the United States is to get your tele- gram Of good wishes. I long for the smell of the grease wood ani hope socl 10 see all good friends in Arl zoEa''
 Plans for pl'h. reception for tEe colonel have been started and will b7 worked out prior 10 his arrival. %nen i: is anticipated large part of the districts residents will turn out JC welcome back home former resident Details Of the plan have not ya' been sufficiently perfected for publication
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
CALL IT INSANITY

JEROME. Jan. 2.-Some party who is believed to be either crazy or doped entered the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gas Ricera this morning about 5:30 and got away with Rivera's pocketbooK containing ss A neighbor says tha. that ate in the afternoon he saw a young man in the neighborhood acting in suspicious manner He was wander ing about aimessly. now and then passing to go through some caiisthenie exercises. He was dressed in gray and otherwise answered the description of the early morning visitor to the Ri- vera home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
NEW SHERIFF PoURs
 BOOZE INTO SEWER

PHOENIX. Jan 4.-One of the first official acts by Sheriff John Montgo- mery was the public destruction this morning of quantity of contraband whisky seized by deputies during the term Of w. H. WiIky.
 The new sheriff made a clean sweep" of the whisky storeroom at the county jail building immediately after he had given the retiring sheriff a receipe for the amount of booze" given into his custody. He secured an order from Judge Stanford to dis pose of it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
PHOENIX FLU

lHOENIN. Jan. 6-A .resh out break of influenza. resulting in 1'7 new cases O: he disease within th' past 12 hours. and the development n. many new cases (. pneumonia. is th" situation in Phoenix. Determined to take every necessary measure befO' c the second wave of the disease se- cures too firm 2 foOthold meetings are to be heli by school .-istees ant others 10 deviS. means Hf checking 7 the epidemic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
TO SHIP LONG STAPLE
 COTTON TO THE EAST

PHOENIX, Dec 30-Arizona Egyp- tian cotton is to be handled hereafter by the same eastern agencies that handle Arizona wool and by much the some processes The cotton will come al a time when wool is inactive and and can be attended to by the same banking and sales forces. Advances will be made at 6 per cent on cotton stored in the eastern warehouses, this to a degree. is exstringecy. 4 half dozen carloads of long staple will be shipped at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
HOMER WOOD QUITS
 COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

PRESCOTT. Dec. 30.-Homer R. Woods Of Prescott, Yavapai county's member of the state council of de- fense. has rendered his resignation to take effect January l. It is under stood that MT. Woods relations with other members of the council have been anything but harmonious. He is understood to have been the origina- tor of the cost marking order. which made about as much of hit as a Ger man in Belgium.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
CATTLE l)SS-~

YUMA. Jan. 6.-Looking for range land in the lower and warmer parts Of the state. Fly Miller. cattleman Of There has been a lot of heavy weather in New Mexico and already :. loss of cattle there. In northern Ari- zona mountains the snow is flying and is now a foot deep at Flagstaff and Williams. We look for larger loss :han usual, but the damage is not so great as in New Mexico. where the roads are blocked. feed is scarce and the wind dreadfully piercing"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
C. C. THOMPSON DIES;
 ILL BUT 4 FEW DAYS

PHOENIX, Dec. 30.-C. C. Thomp- son. former head of the insurance de- partment of the state corporation com mission. died yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital of influenza after very brief illness. He was on the street day or two before Christmas. and very few of his friends had heard that he was sick until they learned of his death. Mir. Thompson had been a resident of the state for about ten years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

To enable a photographer to get into . group picture that he Is taking a pneumatic attachment to operate . camera shutter has been invented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12
S200o DAMAGE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 6-Bursting O a steam pipe in the basement of the Cadsden hotel resulted in about 5000 damage to Tom Glem's stock of goods. The damage sustained was chiefly among spring hats stored in the base ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-01-12

The plan. which Switzerland now is considering for the lectrihcation Of it's railways coutemplates an annual expenditure of s5.ooo. GOO for 90 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

.llnk In Ahe chain OF friepdship fbind
Ing France and America
Among the 700 graves OF soldiers IN
this cemetery are many graves O.
American boys who have succumhea
TO their wounds In the hospitals in
the suburbs OF the city.
Almost every M OF the American
graves has been adopted, by some
French family, which takes care Of
the grave as though n of their own
dead lay there. Many families have
adopted from 8 to 5 Of the little
mounds. aud one prominent French
professional man OF Paris has "adopt-
ed" 10 and insists upon tending them
with his W hands, The duties Of
the ''foster-parents'' includes besides
the care of the grave, an effort to get
lin touch with the relatives of the dead
hero in America to tell them about
the resting place of their fallen sol
der.
Every one OF the adopted graves Is
tended scrupulously, Fresh flowers
are placed frequently and the Amer
lean flag at the head Of the grave is
renewed when it is faded. on sun
days It is not unusual TO see a dozen
French women in deep mourning
sometimes accompanied by a troop
og sober~faced children. reverently
caring for the grave of an American
who has fallen on the soil of France,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Rechickenizing France
Move is Move in u. S.,
Washington State Busy

WALIA WALLA. Jan. 9.-Because
OF a request made by the American
committee for devastated France. the
National League for Women's Serv-
ice, is conducting a campaign in this
state. to r-echickenize torn and multi
ated France and at the same time
give employment to crippled soldiers.
A few facts concerning what can
be accomplished by even a small
amount of money should prove of in
terest. Ten cents puts an egg in an
incubator; Is cents places a chicken
on a French farm. The i%ncubators
are awaiting the eggs which are avail
able in southern France and Spain;
the money must come from America.
Every dime aids in this cause; and
dimes are equal to $500. This
establishes a poultry farm with
incubators n 1000. eggs. It al
50 pays the salary for one year Of a
wounded soldier who acts as poultry
man.
Every person who contributes 10
to this campaign Will be given
a button bearing the inscription, u
have a chicken In France"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Persian Shawl is
Used for Dresses by
Military in Paris
(BY RoHE

written for the United Press-)
PARIS, Dec. 19.-(By mail)-If
Omar Khayyam only could come 10
Paris now I'm sure he'd feel quite at
home. There's such a Persian atmos-
phere, what with every one WHO is
chic at all affecting IA touch Of a
cashmere shawl somewhere about her
person. Still, on second thought per-
haps it's just as well he can't run
in on us. for although he'd have no
trouble in scraping up a jug OF winr
DR. a book OF verses or even a thou
To sing beside him. just fancy what a
sheaf of bread tickets he would have
to cough up for a whole loaf of
bread.
The exquisitely blended shades of
old blues and reds and rose are 81
charming in the ~alluring designs of
the antique Persian shawis, it's no
wonder they have gone to Partisan
heads in the shape OF chic little tur-
bans. 1t doesn't seem to matter
whether the turbans be Russian,
Turkish, Moorish. Hindoo or just goth
century Partisan. the lovely cashmere
shawl adapts itself with polyglot per-
lection to any nationality or age.
Then there are deep collars. square
or pointed. made from choice morsels
of Persian shawl whole waistcoats
for wear with smart tailor suits. ban
dings of the fringed borders of the
shawls trimming the tunic edges. the
necks, cuffs and girdles Of the one-
piece frocks and evening wraps evolv-
ed from an entire shawl with a huge
collar of sable fur. I even saw a
whole gov made from a shawl the
other day on the Rue de la PAX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
EMIGRATION NOW IS
PROBLEM OF IItAY
by \ wo0D

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
ROME, Dec. 10.-CBy Mail9-With
the close of the war, one of the most
vital and important questions italy
will have TO settle Is that OF emigra-
ton.
The basis on which this win be ad-
justed between the United States and
Italy already is receiving the most
careful study and attention by the
highest emigration and labor authors
ties OF the two countriesl ?"
Despite the heavy losses Italy has
suffered during the war, She never
theless finished the great European
conflict with something OF d surplus
OF male citizens, who heretofore have
constituted her greatest expectation to
foreign countries. This is due 70 a
number of reasons.
With the outbreak Of the war In
1914, Italy. to be prepared for amy
emergency. immediately forbade de-
parture for foreign countries of any OF
her ons of military age. This re-
striction ever since has been III force
with the result that italy has within
her borders the hundreds of thousands
OF men who but for the war, would
have emigrated during the past 4
1 years.
In addition, with Italy's entrance
into the war, she called to the colors
hundreds of thousands OF her sons
who already a ~emigrated.to foreign
countries. These responded to "A re-
m%arkable degree, and have gone to
swell the number of men within Italy's
borders who with the close OF tho war
may desire to emigrate.
NNrktl, sN. ffv,.I luafu ~, which
Italian and other foreign emigration
to the United States. probably VIII not
be established until a long time after
the war. Italy in the meantime Is
asking for two concessions on behalf
of her emigrating workingmeH.
The first of these is that all tall
ans who returned to Italy from ibc
United States in response TO tHaly's
call to the colors be allowed tolreturn
without restriction or LIBERALIZATION
of any sort. except for sanitary rea-
sons.
The second concession Italy desires
at once is that the present clause OF
the American emigration law. forbid
ding entrance of any emigrant who
comes under a labor contract. he set
aside provided the contract is one
that has been approved in advance
either by the American Federation of
Labor or by the state employment
agencies of the various states.
With these two concessions Italy
feels that she can tide over the diff
chit situation that will attend the de
mobilization of her millions of sons
until such a time as IA more complete
emigration basis can be established
with the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
FEBRUARY DELINEATOR is HERE

Get your copy early as possible. Afew of the
January numbers still remain to be called for.
Ask for yours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Heinies Slip Back
To Work in France

PARIS, Jan. a.-Nancy police
have arrested II German waiter
who before the war worked Ia
Pnris and at Nancy. lie slipped
back into France with IL convoy
of returning French prisoners.
He presented himself before the
employer whom he had served
before running away Ca enlist In
N German artillery regiment. As
soon as frontiers are oucn another
invasion of Huns Ia seek work Is
expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Will Test Pupils
Of Grammar Schools

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Jan. 9.-ProfessOr C.. a. Gregory
member of the staff of the school Of
education. has gone 10 McAI1nnville.
where he will start making his tests
of the children in the grammar
schools. Professor Gregory is making
a survey of grammar schools of sever
al counties, ranking the students Of
the various grades according 10 GER
tain standard tests, some of which he
has compiled himself.
The tests cover the public know
ledge Of grammar, spelling, arithme-
tic, reading and language.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Betrayer of Edith
CavelI Identified

PARIS. Jan. 0.-Erench sOldi-
ers who have been captivcs in
Germany have formally accused
Georges CASTOR Quicn, alias Luc.
recently arrested on "a charge of
espionage. as having been the
man who denounced Miss Edith
Cavcll. the English nurse. who
was put to death by the Ger
mans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
BURY UNKNOWN
DEAD IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. at Is proposed that
the remains OF soldiers killed on bat
tlefields and buried on the spot with
ont being identified. be removed to
Paris and buried in the pantheon
with a monument over them bearing
the inscription;
"To the Unknown Dead who Have
Given Their Lives for Their Coun-
try"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
HUNGARY REFUSES TO
JOIN AGAINST ITALY

FLUME, Jan. S.-The Jugo-slav
government proposed to Hungary A
military convention against italy. II
officially announced today. Hun
gary refused and the Jugo-siavs re-
taliated by expelling all Hungarian
railway men from Croatia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

ANOTHER SPECIAL LOT OF FANCY SILKS
Gathered for the January Clearance Sale. Plaids
and stripes that will be much in style this coming
$3.50, $2.75 and $500. Clearance Sale Price. $1.89
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
BRITISH DECIDE To
DEMOBILIZE MEN IN
ARMY AT RAPID RATE

LONDON, tJan. S,-The British au-
thOrities have decided to concentrate
on the rehabilitation or the men in
the armies, the Daily Express an
n on the basis OF authoritative
Information. To expediate this pro-
the decision las also been
reached to stop leaves. Despite these
the soldier demonstrations
have been continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

The s175 lot includes all Suits up to $4,000 values. The $3.50 lot includes all
mts vi to $500. These are the most w onderful values ever offered by us in
Smart New, Up-tO-Date Suits. Don't deceive yourself. Come and look at
these uts and if you haven't the cash, borrow it and buy two or three of these
Suits NOWt 4@a same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09
Professional Man
Of Paris Adopts Is
American Graves

PROFESSIONAL SHRDLU
BY WEBB MILLER
Omitted Pres starr Correspondent.)
PARIS Dec. Thy maiL)-On
the wooded slope OF a hill that rises in
a bend Of the Seine just on the edge
of Paris there N "a little cemetery
is doing much 70 weld another
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-09

FUR TRIMMINGS AT 80 1-3 PER CT. LESS
All widths and qualities. A choice assortment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-13
Mary P'ickford
Daddy Long Legs"
NOVEMBER 2o-21-22.
Motion Picture Version Of Famous Jean
Webster story Is Example of Great
stars Conception Of Film Values.

The daily life Of scores Of orphans I'M
fortunate enough TO be living in an insti-
tuition, the founder OF which obtained his
ideas Of discipline at penitentiary where
be made his molcy through convict la
Dor, is shown IN detail in Daddy Long
Legs, screen version Of the famous story
by Jean Webster, in which Mary Pick
lord will be seen at the Auditorium.
This super-ieature Is the first to be made
by Mary Picktords own Company, after
Miss Picktord obtained the screen rights
from klaw and Erlauger 70 whom she
gave her personal check for $4,000. Miss
Pickiord has the part of Judy Abbott,
the little asylum girl who got her chance
to 60 TO college through the generosity of
man who later fell in love with her.
The picture was directed by Marshall
Ncilan, The Mark Twain of the Screen,
who became one of the foremost directors
Of the day through his ability to put APP
pealng humCr into screen action. Miss
Piekford is supported in Daddy Long Legs
ty Mr.. Neilan, who has the part OF a
young college man in love with Judy; by
Mahlon Hamilton who has the part Of
Jarvis Pendleton, Judy's benefactor; by
Milla Davenport, as the tyrannical head
AidtlVti VI liIe dSA llIl, Dh dI l@tiippi y
as Angelica WyckoG, an ill-mannered lit
fe girl reared in luxury; and by one of
the most charming groups Of child actors
ever seen on the screen. as well as half
a dozen other adult actors
The first half of the picture is laid in
the John Grier Orphan Asylum. Mr.,
Nean has filed it with a surprising sue
cession Of humorous and pathetic Incl
dents The millions of admirers Of Miss
Picklord viii agree when they have seen
this picture that the favorite star never
lad a better or more appealing role than
that Of the orphan, Judy Abbott, who,
as an infant. is picked out Of an ash can
by a policeman Given a name from a
telcphonc hook hy ard-hearted matron
whipped, starved and cruelty treated un
I'll sNe reaches the age Of twelve when
SIZE begins to spread among the stripe
dressed littlo mothcrless babes sunshine
which later is the means Of helping them
all to better things
As madcap child whose resst'ess per
sonality overcomes even the most sordic
surroundings; as a girl tasting eagerly the
good things for which she so longed il
'e~ childhood captivity; and at last as Z
love- coouetish aud caOricious. Miss Pick
ford's Characterization is masterpiece
Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-13

by Brattleboro early in the season, has
played a number of good games since and
under the coaching of Holbrook, the old
Dartmouth star (brother of the Holbrook
who is playing great game for that col
lege as halfbaek this year., should be able
to give Brattleboro all they can handle.
They are ranked as a good "come back
team and no doubt will live UP to their
reputation.
While the weather has not been favor
able for practice this week it was evident
to those who were present at the Deer
field game and have watched the work of
the Brattleboro team all the season that
the boys needed a rest When it is con
sidered that Brattleboro has already
played eight games, which is as many as
sceduled by any college for n season, and
that the last three were with first class
teams. much heavier than Brattleboro' s
team Massachusetts Aggies freshmen, Ad-
ans high school, and Deerfeld academy
it is not surprising that they did not show
their usual pep and dash in the Deerfield
game A midseason slump is not unusual
in a long season, and the local boys were
fortunate that their off day was no more
serious in its result.
Coach Stolte expects to bring his charg-
cs back in top form again for the remain
ing games of the season, and the games
with Keene will afford an opportunity for
local fans to Judge of his success.
Season tickets will be good for this
gqme. but this is the last game for which
thev may be used. The game will start at
3 o'clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-13
PERSONAL.

A. P. Carpenter was in Rutland yes
terday on business.
John Gum visited in st. Johnsbury
the first of the week
Miss Nellie Aher of st. Adams is
visiting in town for few days.
Mrs. Frank Bourne of Moses Cor
ner, Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Attorneys NJ. P. Maurice and John n.
Harvey went to Montpelier yesterday
on business.
Charles A. Z. Goodwin, electrician,
is in Hinsdale this week doing electrical
work for Miner & Goodwin.
Benjamin Newton is spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis in North Poultney.
Alcide Wilson, clerk in the Glover
dale store, went to Nashua, n. H, Tues
day to attend the wedding of cousin.
Mrs. Flora Rolet of Jamaica, L. l.,
came here yesterday on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs R. f.
Coombs of North street, who is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. March left this
morning for few days stav in New
1OTk IHey Will come TO New haven
Saturday to attend the Yale Princeton
football game.
Miss Margaret McGinn, stenographer
in n. D. Clawson's law offices, has re-
turned from her home in Windsor Locks,
Conn, where she spent the weekend, re
naming over Armistice day.
Miss Marion Pratt, who had been
spending some time in town with friends
has been visiting in Springfield, Mass.
with Mrs. John d. Barrows before re
turning to her home in Cohasset, Mass
John w. Drown of Philadelphia is
visiting in town with his mother, Mrs
Fannie L. Drown of Linden street Mr.
! Drown is advertising manager of Stan
dard Steel and Bearings Incorporated
in Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-13
NO FLIGHT TO AUSTRALIA.
Aviators Both Killed Soon After Start
Was Made.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Lieut R. II
Douglas of the Australian fving corps
and Lieutenant J. S. Ross, his navigat-
Or, who started from Hounslow this
morning for q fight to Australia, werr
killed shortly after they began the;'
journey, when their airplane crashe
near Surbiton.
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