davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
WELcoME soLpIEn moME.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ziegler gave a
welcome home party at their home. No.
5i2 East Seventh street on Saturday eve
ming in honor Of the return Of their
son Raymond, from France. The house
was beautifully decorated in the ma
tional colOrs. The evening was spent
in singing and dancing. Mrs. John
Dunkelburger gave some fine selections
on the piano. Those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris Of Richardson Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. lsiah Nhiicside, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ritter and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clln-
] ton Foster and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
, George Ziegler. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Liegler and children. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunkelburger and sons Celestine and
| Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Ziegler
and son Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
/ Cook, Mrs. John Whiteside. Frs. Fallers
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
/ Ziegler and daughter Dorothy. Mrs. Mat
tie Ludlam Miss Fannie Peekey. Miss
1 Rebecca Foster, Miss Isabella Foster.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
FINDS SETTLEMENT EFFICIENT.

Miss Emma +. Adams, ilrst asslstant
to Miss Mary Mcdowell, head Of the
Peoples settlement Club Of the Uni
vers.ty Of Chicago, has been in VIII
minglon inspecting the work Of the
Peoples Settlement, at No. 4OS East
Eighth street. which is directed by
Miss Sarah Pyle.
Miss Adams praised the local Settle
ment. saying IL was one of the most
efficient she had visited in any city in
the east
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
CRIsFIELD PASTOR RESIGNS

CRlSflELD, Md, April H.-The Rev.
William II. stewart. pastor of Baptist
Church, has resigned to accept the pas
torate Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
ef Baltimore. The resignation will take
effect on April 30.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
LAUREL CHILD A RUNAWAY.

Martina Mitchell, aged n years, Of
Laurel, was picked up by the police
on the streets here yesterday as a run
away and turned over to the Juvenile
Court authorities until her parents can
come for her. The child said she came
here to obtain employment at big
Mages.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
ELSMERE TOWN EIFCTIoN

The following town officials were
elected by Elsmere on Saturday: Treas
urer Penrose s. Forpan: magistrates
Aaron NJ Rice; assessor, Albert Wilde
town commissioners. Charles J. Borrel
and James r. Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
SUPPLEMENTARY.

Miss Edna Sheldon and William w.
Berrv. both of Wilmington, were mar
ried in MI. Salem parsonage on April ?
by The Rev. w. b. Habbart.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
rn snoM RATTLE VIEWS.

"How Uncle sam Smashed the nun
win be the subject Of a stereopticon
lecture in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow evening, the pro-
ceeds to be applied to the church cen
tennary fund. The Rev. j. Francis
Behren, the lecturer, has had months
Of service in France. The pictures will
show the firing line of France.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
RICHARDSON PARK Cu1cs

The Richardson Park Clvics Club viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs John Neit. delegates for the
State Federation of Women's Club will
be elected New members for the civics
club will be accepted
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Anna Balfour, Of this city, is
spending the week with her aunt, Mrs
William Deming, Of Boston, Mass.
Miss Gail Balfour Gehrman, OF this
city, is visiting her sister, Miss Mar
guerite Gehrman. OF New York.
Frank Hanson. Of This city. has been
in Harrington. at the bedside Of his
wife. who has suffered another stroke
Of paralysis.
James Qulllen has been visiting
friends in Camden.
Miss Florence Burke, Of Camden, has
been visiting in this city.
Thomas Cooper and Rachel ami James
Bastian. Of this city, have been the
have been the guests Of Charles Bas-
tian and Miss Elizabeth Bastian in Cam
den.
Miss Beulah Kelley has returned from
"a visit TO friends in Camden.
Miss Martha Goodwin has been visit
ing her parents in Camden.
Mrs. Levi X. Bowen Of Newark, has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs VII
liam NJ. Francis, Of No. 1903 Delaware
avenue who is III.
Lambert j. Foulk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ Foulk, Lambert Foulk, Jr,
and Mrs. Leslie L. Pyle, were the
guests Of Newark friends yesterday.
LITTLE-MITCHELL.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Little and J
Harold Mitchell, were married on Sat
urday by the Rev. W. II. Cummings, OF
! Ebenezcr Church.
Miss Little is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Little Of near SoW-
ark. ]. Harold Mitchell is the son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Of Stan
ton.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Lora Little, and the groom was
attended by his brother, Walter p.
Mitchell. The wedding march was
played by Miss Edna Murray.
The bride wore a charming gown OF
white crepe de chine, with pearl trim
mines. and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in
blue crepe de chine with opalescent
trimmings.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. After a short trip
North, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will be al
home in stanton.
| --O-
Evening journal., 1919-04-14
uRICUT-RRo,yN

Miss Mildred E. Wright and David s
Brown. both OF Wilmington, were mar
rled in Harrison Street NJ. Z. Church
parsonage on Saturday by The Rev. w
L. HaDbart.
Evening journal., 1919-04-14

The Want Ads VIII sell your real cs-
tate and farm lands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
NEWLY WEEDS RETURN
T ROM HONEYMOON
FOR A VISIT. HERE

A. A. Trippel and his bride nee
Dorothy c. Titcomb, whose wedding
recently occurred in this city, returned
Sunday morning via the Grand Can
yon after an extended trip through
southern California, including San
Diego, La Jolla, Los Angeles and Gaia
lima Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trippel will visit for
several days the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Trippel of Phoenix, be-
fore leaving for Nogales, the former
home Of the bride. A reception and
dinner have been planned at the No
gales home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Titcomb in honor of the newly weds.
Returning TO Tucson, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Trippel will be entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Curley. Mrs
Curfey is sister of Mr. TrippeI
Mr.. Trippel reports that there is con-
siderable travel throughout California
and northern Arizona by eastern and
European tourists, who have been at
tracted to the west by the mellow and
sunny climate. Steamship travel is
proving an especially popular mode OF
| transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trippel, who are both
native born Arizonans, will per-
manently reside in Yuma after October
20. Mr.. Trippa will be the associate
of Hon. c. A. Lindeman of that city ir
| the practice of law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

short time after arrival
The next activity of the committee
was to start a municipal market By
canvassing the ranchers near Bisbee, 1t
was found plenty of eggs, butter, vege-
tables, fruit, butter and chickens could
be secured to keep such an institution
going. The matter was suggested to
the Bisbee council and received assur-
ances of its hearty support. No space
for a market could be found in Bisbee,
but one of the mining companies donat-
ed lot in Lowell
Sold Out by First Day
Ranchers were requested through
the newspapers, by placards and by
personal invitation to bring in their
produce. At first they were somewhat
skeptical. only Is small truck loads
showing up for sale the first day. At
the end of fhe first day every vestige
OF produce brought in had been sold
The housewives Of the district We're
quick to see an advantage in the prices
established and quickly grabbed every
thing in sight
Maximum prices were fixed by a
price committee, one member of which
was appointed by the Bisbee city coun-
Gil, one by the American legion, and
the third by the other two members of
the committee. The maximum prices
arrived at were midway between whole
sale and retail prices charged in the
district.
Since the first day, the market has
been opened every Wednesday and
Saturday. 1t is becoming more popular
every week, the ranchers are more en-
thusiastic over the proposition than
ever. 1t enables the small rancher to
dispose of produce which the stores in
the district have contracted for from
the larger ranchers. The people are
enthusiastic because they get absolute
ly fresh produce at prices ranging so
per cent less than those before the
market was started. OF course prices
in the stores have dropped since the
market entered competition.
Have Further Plans
Gratified at their success with the
market, the legion planned to force the
price of meat down by installing a re-
frigerating plant. It was not neces-
sary The first hint that this action
was contemplated brought the meat
prices tumbling.
A permanent municipal market has
| been assured for the Warren district.
TWO OF the mining companies have do
noted the land the county supervisors
| will erect building with a concrete
| floor
The effort of the high cost of living
committee" will be in cooperative buy
ing of coal flour eggs, butter, pota-
toes, etc. A subcommittee has been
organized to attend to this branch of
the work. 1t is planned to buy in car
load lots.
The activity of the American legion
IN lighting the high cost of living has
met with the warmest support of al
classes in the district. 1t has also
helped materially TO bring the people
Of the district into better harmony
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR MURPHY-ALCOCK
RECITAL SATURDAY

Featured by the Home to Our
Mountains" duet, from II Trovatore
the program of the joint recital to be
sung at the High School auditorium
next Saturday night by Lambert Muir
ply and Merle Alcock, has been an
nounced.
No single tickets will be sold, but So
season tickets, admitting to the entire
course of five numbers. continue on
sale at Kerr and Smalley's music store
the remainder of the week.
The other four events on the pro-
gram are the Isadora Duncan dancers
and George Copeland, on November II;
Helen Stanley on January 3; the Flon-
zaley quartet on April 5, and Alfred
Cortot on February 26
Following is the complete program
to be sung next Saturday night
(a) Over the Steppe :. . .Gretchaninoff
CD In the Silence of Night. ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rachmaninoff
(c) Aubade from lie Roi dye. Lalo
Cd Aria: "Voir Griselidis' from
"Griselidis" ......-......... Massenet
Lambert Murphy.
IL
ca She Never Told Her Love. Haydn
(b) LIE Temps DIES Lilas. -. Chausson
(c) Dolls Cradle Song. Moussorgsky
I'D Mon occur SQUIRE a ia voix,"
from Samson ct Della" -
Observation-Disclosures Saint Saens
Merle Alcock.
Ill
DUETS
(a) Tuscan Folk Song 80 .Caricciolo
(b) Passage Birds Farewell Hildach
Merle Alcock and Lambert Murphy
w.
(a) Crying of Water. commencement.
..............,... Campbell Upton
(b) l Hear Thrush at Eve. Cadman
(c) When the Roses Bloom. .Reichardt
I'D Christ in Flanders.
,............W Ward Stephens
Lambert Murphy.
"
(a) The Moon Drops Low. :. Cadman
OBJ The Nightingale. ...............
(c) The Old Maids Song. ......
(From Kentucky Lonesome Tunes"
Arranged by Brockway)
I'D Gentle Annie.
te) floWer Kan. Loud
Merle Alcock.
VI.
Home to Our Mountains" from III
Trovatore" Verdi
Merle Alcock and Lambert Murphy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

The anti aircraft shown in the Illus
tration is used by the United States
marines in keeping off hostile air
planes. During the little unpleasant
ness with Germany the marines used
this gun successfully in driving off or
bringing down enemy planes.
Marines are experts in the handling
of all kinds of artillery, ON land or
aboard ship Men serving with the
globe, eagle and anchor are always
given training in infantry drills, ma
chine gunnery, signaling, which in
cludes radio telegraph field telephone
and visual signaling; field engineer
ing and aviation. In the aviation
branch of the marine corps are several
different trades open to young men
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

who are DESTROYS of securing. a good
education that will be of benefit to
them when they leave the service
Theer are many vacancies in the Pa
cific fleet for marines who join now,
and this is great opportunity to see
China, Japan and the Far East. Now
is the time to enlist to have choice of
two, three or four-year enlistment.
Apply at or write to the sergeant in
charge, U. S. marine corps recruiting
station, 35 East Washington street,
Phoenix, Arizona
The marine corps recruiting station
will be open on Monday and Wednes
day evenings from to p. m, for the
benefit of young men who are working
during the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14

brought by the government in the Ira
T. Yarnell case
Yarnell, who is a government forest
supervisor, built fences on the forest
reserve between Williams and Ash
Fork, and is so doing is alleged to have
closed railroad crossing. He was ar
rested by the state authorities for al
legged violation of state law in closing
a railroad crossing.
The government filed a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus and an order was
issued to the sheriff of Coconino coun-
ty asking why the writ should not be
issued. The brief sets forth that the
federal officer was acting under orders
of his superiors and the state law has
bearing only to railroad corporations,
their officers and agents. The brief was
signed by Thomas FLYNN, United States
attorney, j. H. Langston, assistant
United States attorney. and Charles
Brothers assistant to the solicitor of
the department of agriculture.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
SPEEDS UP THE CASES

That there will be no time wasted
during the present term of federal
court was indicated by Judge Neterer
of Seattle yesterday The first action
was civil suit, and after II men had
| been called in the box they were sworn
| in, the court desiring to follow the
California practice and examine for
cause and then complete the jury.
| Counsel for both sides offered OBJ
| lection and asked that the state GUS
! tom of Is be followed, with is men in
the box. After agreeing to this, Judge
Neterer inquired if it were the Gus
tom here to examine all on general
qualifications.
1T is sometimes done" said counsel
We'll, let's make this one of the
sometimes replied, the court, and in
20 minutes the first witness was called
-. IL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
] n { AMERICAN
LEGION POST HAS
HIT OLD H. {. Of |.
Organization Of Ex-Service
M en- In Bisbee Has
Brought Prices Of Many
Commodities Down T 0
Within Reach

Believing that because they had
srown fat on army food they could well
recommend its purchase BY the pee
PIC Of Disbee, the l.. A, Engle pos, of
the American legion in that place, has
taken the lead in a move which has
materially reduced the cost Of living ~
The district embracing Bisbee. Ware
and Lowell. The work OF the post in
the fight on the H. C. of l.. is under
The direction of high cost Of livns
committee" This committee was APP
pointed on August :.
Prices are tumhling in Bisbee. Not
only did the legion force grocerymen
to come down when a municipal market
was opened. but upon threats of in
stalling a refrigerating plant. the price
of meat hit the downward trend. The
activities of the Bisbee post of the
American legion, started with the guar
anteeing of the quality of the army
food, and has ended with the donation
Of lot for the erection of a municipal
market and the assurance of the coun-
~ commissioners that money will he
forthcoming for the building.
Leary Of Army Food
Up to the time the American legion
took a hand in the securing of army
food, none had been ordered for the
district. No one had sufficient conf
dence in its quality to put up money
Tor its payment. The committee from
the American legion went to various
business houses interested in the vel
iare Of the district and asked them
10 subscribe funds with which to back
the payment. stating that the legion
would take all the blame If the peo-
pie kicked on it.
Twenty four hours after the com
mittee had started operations 500, OOC
had been guaranteed the mayor for
payment for any army food which had
not been disposed Of Since that time
eight carloads of army food have beer
shipped to Bisbee and sold within a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
DENIES j. s. OFFICER
|. LIABLE T0STATEL LAW

That a federal officer is not amen
able for violation of state laws in acting
within the sphere of his duties, is the
contention made by United States at
torneys in a brief filed. yesterday in
support of habeas corpus proceedings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-14
NEVER CAN TELL

(Kansas City STAR
You can't always tell how poor a
man. is by the make of the car he
drives. A lot of people have pretty
good GAYS and still have money in the
bank
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
ILLINOIS PLANS BIG CONFERENCE
 AM. LABOR PARTY
Farmers Organizations Invited to CO-Operate With State Labor Bodies in Forming a National Political Party

THE LABOR PARTY OF ILLINOIS Headquarters, 166 w. Washington Street,
 Chicago, HI. Duncan Mcdonald, Chairman. Joseph L. Naylor. Secretary.
 Chicago, H., May 8, 1919 Chas. E. Haines, Secretary American Labor Party ot Connecticut. Bridgeport, Conn, q Dear Sir and Brother: At State Labor Party convention held at Springfield, Illinois, April 10th to 18th, 1919. the following resolution adopted: Resolved: That the Executive Committee of the Labor Party of Illinois be empowered and labor in the various states and with the far mers' organizations of the country with a view to bringing about National Conference of all forces looking to the formation of a national political party based upon the prin- ciples and platform enunciated by this con- vention.
 At meeting of the Illinois State Labor Party Executive Committee it decided that the secretary should communicate with all known state Labor parties, and ascertain if If your party favors the resolution, and if it deems advisable from the response received from the different state parties that a Ma tional Conference should be called, would the state party of Connecticut be willing to send delegates to such conference?
 A communication, in accordance with the resolution, has been forwarded to the Non- Partisan League, as the representative league of farmers organizations. Would you give the foregoing your con- response is favorable, National Conference can be called in the future? With good wishes,
 FraternalIy yours
 Labor Party of Illinois,
 JOSEPH L. NAYLOR,
 Secretary Pro Tenn
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
MOONEY GENERAL
 STRIKE BALLOT

Following is the form of strike bal lot being sent out by the International Workers Defense League: ballot of the membership of Organized Labor of the United States, and is submitted under instructions and authority of a referendum vote Of 1lOO organizations composed of Local Unions, District Councils, Central Labor Coun cils. Building Trades Councils, State Fedora tions and International Unions. that met in eago, Ja9uary i4-l7. 1s1e and recommended not granted Mooney defendants before July 4th.
 In accordance with above decision, the fol- the rank and file of American Labor for their H vote and decision.
 INTERNATIONAL WORKERS DEFENSE E. D. NOLAN, Secretary-Treasurer. Are You Willing to Join in a General
 Strike Protest to Bring Justice in the Mooney Case?
 VOTE YES or NO on following propositions:
 Provided Mooney and Billings are not granted new trials or freedom by July 4th. 1919, a general strike shall 5th, 9th, 7th, and sth.
 still denied in spite of first protest, then a second general strike shall again be called for days beginning Labor Day, September 1st, and be in effect September 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th.
 Further provided that if justice is still denied after second strike, then the third period of 5-day general strike be in effect beginning g on anni- versary Mooney's communication, Nov ember 18th, and be in effect Novem- Der 18th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd.
 Following third period, if Mooney and Billings are still in jail, a date for a general strike for an indefinite period shall be set.
 BALLOT NUMBER
 SERIES A-28 YES NO
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Transportation of the Future.

Transportation is the fundamental of progreTs in civilization. All things must pass through it as through the neck of q bottle. If we can transport energy without using cars to carry it, there is just so much gain. Electricity is energy without substance. Its transmission calls for no vehicle other than copper wire. Hence is it obvi- ous that we must look to electricity for distributing the power on which our economic future as a nation de- nends.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
By-ProductS-

By-prOducts are substances or re- suits obtained collaterally or inciden- tally in the operation of a specific process or manufacture of something else. In hunting game for food the hides and feathers are .by-products; in manufacturing lumber sawdust and shavings are by-products; in the man. ufacture of gas, coke is a by-product, though not the only one evolved in the
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
SOLDIERS SEEK WORK

WASHINGTON the 711.247 American soldiers discharged between February 8 and April 19, 18O,724 re- quested governmental assistance in securing work, according to an official statement just issued. The propor- tion Of those requesting assistance to the total discharge was highest in the weeks of March and 15, when about one-third sought aid. r
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Making Goodness Attractive.

It is not always the best people who are the most popular; and though pop ularity is no safe standard 1t counts for much in a persons scope of use fitness. If we have good things to offer let us offer them so attractively that others will be glad to accept: i: not so clumsily that what we offer will be rejected with scorn. If we can make goodness beautiful we make it beloved.-Exchange
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Not All There.

Delbrook was the proud possessor of a brand-new suit of clothes with a small wooden whistle attached to It. Soon after getting the suit, and while the family was dining away from home, his father asked him why he did not wear his new suit that eve ming. T can't, daddy" he answered. "'cause the whistles broke."
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
The British Kingdom.

Great Britain includes England, Scotland and Wales. It is called Great Britain in distinction from Brit tany (Bretagne, Lesser Britain). In the union with Scotland in 17O7, Great Britain became the official name of the British kingdom, and so continued until the union with Ireland in 1901. Since then the form has been Great Britain and Ireland.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
How the Months Were Named.

January gets its name from Janus 1; February from purification- a Sabine word; March from Mars !; April from aperio--open May from Maia, goddess of growth; June from Junius; July from Julius; August from Augustus; September from sep tem-seven; October from octo- eight; November from novem-nine 1; December from decem-ten.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Raising Foxes on Ranches.

Raising ranch-bred foxes is an in. dustry that is being carried on ex- tensively in all the Canadian provinces, in at least dozen of the northern most states of the United States, and beginning in Japan and Norway, all lying in much the same climate belt, adapted to domesticating the black fox, under the most favorable condi- tions.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Three English Institutions.

Wherever the sons of Britannia may roam, three great and unmistakably English institutions set them apart from other races and creeds: Tea in the afternoon, handkerchiefs pushed up the sleeves and dress for dinner.
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
Much sameness in Mankind.

Console yourself, dear old man and brother; whatever you may be sure of, be sure at least of this, that you are dreadfully like other people. Human nature has a much greater genius for sameness than for originality.-Lowell
The labor standard., 1919-05-15
True Patriotism.

Had I dozen sons-each in my love alike-I had rather had eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action Shakespeare.