davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

descriptions of the fighting on that bloody
peninsula being very spirited indeed.
1t was the fashion In novels in this
mode to have the heroine suffer much and
long, and Miss Jones has been true to
type in making Jan Ellice have dread
full time of it until her John came back to
her In the scene of their first meeting.
Only very sentimental woman will
really enjoy this tear compelling tale.
THE YEAR BETWEEN. BY DORIS Eyer
TON JONES. George w. Jacobs & Co.
$1.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
THE
War ROMANCE
OFTHE
SALVATION Army
Commander Evangeline Booth
and Grace Livingston Hill
20 illustrations, ,ss pages, $3.50 net

20 illustrations, 3Ss pages, $3.50 net
The doughboys will give their
whole-hearted approval to this great
book, they will know that every word
is true. 1t is the true story, includ-
ing hundreds Of humorous thrilling
and pathetic anecdotes of how the
Salvation Army lassies went into the
hell of the battlefields with our boys
and under shellfire, by day and night,
ministered to them. There was hot
food and drink, and those famous
doughnuts and pies. A smile, a
word of cheer, helping hand to the
wounded, a tear for the dying.
A Stirring, Heart-touching Romance.
Get it, Begin it, You'll Read Every
Word and wish there was more.
AT ALL BOOKSTORES
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
"Real People,

That's what the doughboys
called the Salvation Army
workers when their familiar
uniforms loomed up through
the mists in the first American
sector in France. 1.-THE Saliva
ton Army" exclaimed one
doughboy, Il believe they will
be waiting for US when we get
to hell to try to save us"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

THE TALE OF MR.. TUBBS. BY J. E.
BUCKRosE George H. Doran Company.
$3.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

more than 400 feet deep and bounded by perpendicular cliffs. No Person Has Ever Seen It at Its
 Height
 You'll have to imagine it. For no human being has ever seen it at it's height
 And none will until airships or air planes are the common mode of tourist travel.
 Most of the year Orange river is ex- tremely low, mere rivulet for hun dreds of miles. Most African rivers are waterless. excepting the big five the Niger, Congo, Nile, Zambosi and Orange.
 In January flood stage is highest. The river often rises 20 to 50 feet in a single night. Then Great Falls becomes monstrous, thunderous cataract.
 The rivers pathway is impassably rocky, boulders as huge as skyscrapers intervening. For living thing to at tempt the perilous, tortuous path that is open at low water would be suicidal Some Go Close Enough to Get a Hin' A few explorers have ventured close enough in flood time to get hint O the mighty cataract. Tt is a shivering spectacle--no beautiful, but awesome-that gives n' | feeling of pleasure, but a quake o terror"
 That is the verdict of Capt Georg Cornell, veteran explorer of the adja cent Kalahari desert, and one of tn few who has ventured close enough t obtain partial view of the tremendou waterfall
 During the low water period tn cataracts-for there are two separat cascades then-are each no more thal 20 yards wide. Photographs have bee taken at this time by approaching a close as possible over slippery rocks 1 the cavern's edge, but these utterly fai
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
PRESIDENT -GENERAL
 Is HONOR GUEST OF
 ARIZONA s. IF A. R.

The Arizona Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held a lun- eheon at the Arizona club yesterday in honor of Chancellor l.. Jenks, pres- ident- general of the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mir. Jenks is on an official tour of the various state societies
 There was a large attendance of members and Mir. Jenks entertained them with an interesting and patriotic address on the aims and duties of the society and it's members, laying par ucular stress upon the necessity at Inc present time of thorough and per sistent personal work in the AmeriCani- zation of aliens and the preservation or the principals of our government.
 The society is a pioneer in the work Of the naturalization of aliens, having been engaged in this work for the last 70 years. The purposes and objects or the Sons of the American Revolu ton are patriotic. historical and edu- cauonal and include those intended or designed to perpetuate the memory of men who, by their services or sacri- lNNo uuiluS lne war or the AnleficdD Revolution achieved the independence ot the American people; to unite and promote fellowship among their des- cendants; to inspire them and the com munity at large with a more profound reverence for the principles of the gov ernment founded by our forefathers; tC encourage historical research in rela- lon to the Revolution
 At the conclusion of his address the president-general presented the bronze medal of the society to Harold Bax- ter and Arthur Wilson. in recognition Of their services in the great war Ar active campaign is being engaged in tC induce men of the A. F. F., who arc eligible. to enroll in the Sons of tn, American Revolution.
 The officers present included Clay Leonard, president; Harold Baxter acting secretary; Bishop j. w. At wood, historian; Dr. Fl. H. Wilson board of managers, and past president K. F.. Sloan, Capt. J. l.. E. Alexander D. E. Heard, Dr. John Dennett, Jr., an, Capt. George D. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
FROM A JAPANESE VIEWPOINT

(Ryutaro Nagai in Gnu Koron, Japan)
 One of the two rival forces strug- gling to get control of the world is Anglo Saxonism, and the other Bol- shevism. The one aspires to make Anglo American civilization shine over the whole world and the other to re- construct the social organization of the whole world through a labor revolu- tion.
 In any case it is undoubted that there is a tacit understanding between America and England to go hand in hand in their scheme to bring that world under their combined control.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
N|ACARA NEVER SEEN BY
 \ HUMAN BEING
Flood Stage in the Orange River Brings Fearful Cat aract That Only an Air ship Can Approach
By Edward M. Thierry

(N. E. A. Staff Correspondent with the
 Smithsonian Universal African Ex-
 petition.
 UPINGTON, South Africa-Nature' S most awesome handiwork exists near here, IS miles southwest of Upington on Orange river
 It's the great falls of the Orange-a mighty cataract that makes Niagara look like a teardrop and even dwarfs Afrieas most famous wonder the Vic toria falls of Zambesi river.
 Imagine monster river rushing hundreds of miles across South Africa broken into a delta like network of tor rents, suddenly converging into a rock walled channel and finally plunging- huge cascade forming half horse shoe nearly a mile long Unto 8 chasn
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

s6OO@s1O5O; western range discon- tinued
 Sheep - Receipts, S2,O0O; higher lambs, s15.25@s17.35; culls and com mon, s11.5O@s15.0O; ewes medium good and choice, sS.00Q$10.25; culls and common, s4.50@sz75.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. b - Cattle Receipts, 21,00o; steady to 15c higher heavy beef steers, choice and prime, SIG. 50$19.00; medium and good, $l2.s5 @$1675; common, $10.604$12.S5; light weight, good and choice, $13.0O@SlS.25; i; common and medium, $S.0OG$l3.0O; butcher cattle heifers, $6.35@$13.90; cows, s6.15@s12.00; canners and cut ters. s5.1O@s6.15; veal calves, s1S.15@ $1s75: feeder steers, $7.654s13.25i stocker steers, s5.75@$10,35.
 Sheep-Receipts, $7,000; 25c higher, lambs, s15.OO@$16.50; culls and com mon, S9.0O@$1475; yearling wethers, s1175@s1S.50; ewes, s7.00@s9.75; culls and common, s3.5o@s675; breeding ewes, ss.OO@s11.50; feeder lambs, s11.o0 Gs14.oO.
 1 DENVER, Dec. 15-Cattle-Receipts 1 15,000; strong to higher; beef steers, s9.50@$12.00; cows and heifers, s7.5Od s9.50: stockers and feeders, s7.25q s10.25; calves, sS.00@s13.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1,500; steady to 25c higher; top, s1375; bulk, s13.40@$1375 Sheep - Receipts, 5,200; steady to higher; lambs. s1s50@s155O; ewes 1 $7.75d$900; feeder lambs. s13.75@ l s19.50.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

as hints to the great spectacle of flood time.
 "Aughrabies' was the name given the cataract by the Bushmen; the sonorous Bushman word means great falls It was discovered by George Thompson in 1924, and he named it the Cataract of King George, name that has fallen out of use.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
LIVESTOCK
Chieaao

CHICAGO, Dec ipts-Hogs. 42000: active to soc. Bulk, $13.40d S13.7O; top, s13.75: heavy, s13.45G S13.75: medium, S13.55dS13.75; light S13.5Od $13.70; light light. $13.00@ S13.50; heavy packing sows, smooth $12.75mS1325; packing sows rough, $1225m$1275; pigs, $1225@$1325.
 Cattle-Receipts 2S,000; slow; beef steers, medium and heavyweight choice and prime, S1S.25ds20.75; med .ium and good, s11.00@$1S.25; common, $S.50M$11.00: lightweight, good and choice, $13.25@$ $20.22; common and medium, $S.O0Ms13.25; butcher cattle heifers, S6.+0MS15.00; COWS, $6.25d $13.75; canners and cutters. $5006 5000: veal calves, s16.500$1750; feed CT steers, S7.00m$12.2j. stocker steers.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

A IL business is public in the 1A sense that the management and the public are involved in the way it is conducted. When we realize that all business, and not merely public utilities, must be tested by the service it renders; when we come to the realization that all business is subject to the test of its responsibility to the pub- lie; then we are in a position to meet the specific question in the minds of all of us. - Everett w. Till.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
Local Cotton Market

Furnished by the Tempe Cotton Ex-
 change.) Following are the quotations for long staple cotton in the Salt River valley for December 15:~ Lint cotton, S1 cents per pound. Seed cotton, 23la cents per pound. Cotton seed, SIP per ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

Natives of Paraguay do not drink tea by pouring it first from a tea pot into a cup, but fill a goblet with the beverage and then suck it up through long ornamental tube.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
COpPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
WHERE THE GLANDS HELPED
(London Opinioi

'1NVIINEVII At any rate, the monkeys glan, has given a fresh lease of life to pro fessional humorists.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

The purpose of the Citizens Industrial Committee and safeguard the interests of citizenship including both employees and employers and their fameby nsurng through principles the shop and by other equal tuny a and by preventing all unjust dcrmnaons whether against employees employers the general public It is not the of the committee organized labor such or to prevent formation of labor unon but rather liberty and property rights by seeing that nonnon | long the unions.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of to AZ points.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16

(Sign This) CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE: believe that the "open shop" should prevail in the City of Phoenix, as outlined by your com mittee, in order that the very best business con- ditions may obtain and that no discrimination shall be made against any or body of men engaged in any legitimate business or trade in this community. SIGNED
 ADDRESS ........ ............... Late | Sign and mail to Mel Fickas, Secretary of the | Citizens Industrial Committee, 17 N. First Ave-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

MERCANTILE PAPER
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15 - Mercantile paper, 5%cq6c; time loans strong. 60 days. 90 days and months, 7c bid
 In Tientsin. China, a news service informs us, the American dollar is worth only 76 cents. Why use the word "only"
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Close: Corn-Dec., $1.4t7s; Jan, $L36; May $1327s.
 Oats-Dec.. 7S5sc: May. SIS. Park Jan.. $34.25; May, $S4.1O. Lard-Jan.. $22.20; May. s22.97. Ribs-Jan., $1s.20; May, $1S.s7.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
FINANCIAL AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Price move ments during todays desultory session of the stock exchange were mainly downward. despite further moderate improvement in the international eX- change situation and more hopeful signs in domesti cindustrial conditions.
 These factors were offset by tighter money, due mainly to heavy transfers of bank funds in connection with the payment of federal income taxes and the decision of the United States su- preme court sustaining the validity of war time prohibition.
 General news over the weekend dealt with the unabated demand for merchandise at leading business cen ters, variable gains in tonnage at prln- cipal railway terminals and the plans of American bankers for the formula tion of comprehensive foreign trade program.
 The deadlock in congress respecting the immediate future of the transpor- tation systems was again reflected in the heaviness of rails, while latest as poets of the Mexican situation ac- counted for the reaction among oils.
 The latter group, together with mo- tors and their subsidiaries, equipments. shippings and affiliated issues were three to eight points down at their worst, but rallied sharply in the final dealings, when call money eased from nine per cent to six, few leaders re- cording moderate gains at their ir- regular close. Sales amounted to 900,000 shares.
 Trading in bonds was unusually ex- tensive but irregular as to Liberty, Victory and foreign issues. Total sales, par value, $50, 0,450,000. Old United S1Atns hnn1s mere nnchanP nn call
Arizona republican., 1919-12-16
in the Building Trades Will Ensure
 Industrial Peace for Phoenix

he
 k pud d AH an aokboan ousrcmo dciT,ra atsmmnkL f ar Nn fhh ttoernah
 
 memblSofm nran
 mplh k kpWnpp fad haninatpla aaoa 6h
 Mpdeh
 pwSntc cos of  Te Hened flor ayne epanh between labor nd badn ncadi ineeNm Recognition u Hepat f tn HWokman work O part he worker nc lon @tahs hsmnOvr his best aEgMMe ecnhnO tn anpO Ob he al he pOE Idmg o regadsther aton 70 otheen entire community
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
Agricultural High School Notes.

Now that the session of 1888
has closed we are looking forward
to another year. The contract for
the building of a girls dormitory
will be let on May the eighth.
We want to build modern and
comfortable building. structure
of which Rankin county will be
proud. The dormitory will have
twenty nice and commodious
rooms. with large dining room
and kitchen.
The building used by the Johns
Consolidated School this year has
been bought and we expect to put
sixteen rooms in this building and
make boys dormitory of it.
This arrangement will give us
room for about seventy FIVE
boarders and if necessary we can
make room for about eighty five.
The boys and girls, by this plan
will be separated the school
building being between the two
dormitories. The Matron and lady
teachers will live in the building
with the girls and / will have the
boys under my supervision.
think that this plan will be better
than the old arrangement and will
work to an advantage for all con-
rerned.
The farm work is progressing
as rapidly as possible. Mr.. Terry
is capable and competent farm
director and is doing all in his
power to make the school farm
productive. We have MANY dis
advantages here and the greatest
is the labor question. If there
is farm hand available, Mr. read
er, you will greatly oblige us If
you will make effort to secure him
for the school farm. We would
be glad to use man for the farm
and his wife as cook in the dormi-
tory. if such family could be
found. # there is young man
in Rankin county can be spared
at home, we will be glad to have
him here with US during the sum
mer. He can make large part
of his school expenses for the
ensuing session.
The Johns Consolidated School
District is to be complimented
upon the move recently made
Those with whom |. have talked
are willing to pay 4 small tai
levy in order to pay better teach,
er,s salaries and Ienef h & I
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
Stop ''Patronizing' Soldiers.


Under this heading the Florida
Times-Union publishes a very
sensible editorial giving advice to
some very well-meaning people
who have made themselves more
or less obnoxious by regarding
the returning soldier boys as lit
tie children whom they are call
ed upon to look after and lecture
and warn. AS this paper remarks
the attitude of certain people is
that the soldiers were good little
boys abroad and they should be
the same nice children now that
they are home. We can almost
imagine their being offered a nice
stick of red candy for good be-
havior and being threatened with
a peach tree switch if they are
naughty.
The elemental fact is that these
returning boys are the same ones
in spirit and feeling who left us
a few months ago. They have
seen some Of the veneer Of life
knocked off and they have dealt
with realities for what they APP
peared to be. They have been
broadened and deepened by
thinking Of life in terms Of death.
Those who left US mere youths
have come back men with q just
claim to the full estate Of man
hood. All that the great majority
Of them want is to get back into
their old Jobs and into the old
ways Of peace. Least of All do
they desire 4 bestowal 81 eratui-
tols advice md inandlin sympa-
M &xe willing 6 tackle|
the Aifairs AZ civic lile skith the)
salae UNI s tl.st cerlis
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
RANKIN PIKE TO BE PATCH
ED WITH NO MORE DELAY

Repair work on the Rankin con-
crete turnpike will begin in q few
days, county commissioners an
nounced this morning. Work on
the pike, which has been in bad
shap for some time was delayed
two months because the commits
toner's were unable to get lake as
phalt Of a grade to meet their
rigid requirements.
The asphalt was ordered more
than two months ago, but has on
" recently arrived. It will be
applied according to scientific
methods, and the pike will soon
be in first class shape. ackson
News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

school session to meet our en-
trance requirements. They will
build away from the Agricultural
High School and on high and
dry location-two things very
necessary for better work and
conditions.
If any county in the state of
Mississippi needs an Agricultural
High School, it is Rankin county.
/ have been over a good part Of
the county and l find many chill
dren Of an educable age-boys
and girls who have finished the
public schools Of the county and
many who are finishing every
year. A great majority Of these
boys and girls are not able to go
to college-neither are they ready
to go to college. Is it right for us
to make no effort to give to the
young Americans of Rankin coun-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
more they are willing to attain
by their own individual abilities.
Commercial Appeal
Decoration Day.

After the gloom and despond-
ency occasioned by the rains Of
the two preceding days, the sun
came out this a. m. resplendently
and reassuringly.
At an early hour the Veterans
and their families began to arrive
and with them the boys in the
khaki. At IL a. m. the march to
the Cemetery began, headed by
the veterans, followed by the
young soldiers; the High School
fell in at Ovens corner, on Col
lege street
The Rev. DR.. Ellis, of Harris
vile, veteran, opened with an
appropriate and impressive pray
er, after which the following pro-
gram was carried out:
Song by the school America" !.
Address by Adj. Gen. Webb, of
Jackson; Reading by Miss Bessie
Ruth Lindsey"A tear for the
Comrade that's gone; Address by
Rev. DR.. Ellis. Reading by Miss
Susie May Barnes .The I'm
known Dead Song by the school
The Bonnie Blue Flag" Read
ing by Mrs. v. D. Loveless Meh
Lady Thoman Nelson Page;
Reading by Miss Delta McLaurin,
The sword Of Lee; Song by the
school, Dixie" Benediction by
The Rev. Mr.. Chisholm. !
Then flowers were placed on
the graves Of the confederate and
federal graves, and the veterans.
their families and the khaki
boys attended at q grand lunch
con at the Red Cross hall pre-
pared for them by the ladies I'M
der the auspices Of the edaugh-
tiers of the confederacy, that
ever faithful band, who delight
to honor the veteran and their
guests TO say the lucheon was
enjoyed goes without saying the
viands were delicious and bounti-
full, and served ~ The s augh
ters and their friends A vote
Of thanks was rendered ~ the'
go S4.@ = = -. u. y 614ss - IN
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

ty the best high school educa-
tion possible? 1t is matter of
a few dollars and cents. Parents
would rather give their children
a good education than to leave
them a fortune. It is your bust
ness to cooperate with us in MAX
ing the Rankin County Agricul-
tural High School an institute
that will fit the boys and girls Of
this county for the responsible
ties of life. Will you do it,.
We earnestly invite your sup
port, cooperation and criticism.
Yours for better schools,
Charles J. st. John, Prin.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS,
1t your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots Of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate
the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's uri-
nous waste and stimulates them
to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to FL
ter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, we can readily UNI
derstand the vital Importance of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounc-.
es of lad Salts; take before
breakfast each morning for q few
days and your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, combined with lithis.
and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clog
ged kidneys; also to neutralize
a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt,
the eldest SON Of Ex-President
Roosevelt, has announced that he
will retire from the banking busi-
ness hitherto pursued by him,
and enter politics. Had he ask
ed our advice we would have urg-
ed him to remain in the banking
business. His prestige as the son
Of his father cannot be depended
upon to get him anywhere in poll
tics. In this LAND Of the free
and home Of the brave" . son Of
the humblest parents in the coun-
try is liable to walk all over
him. in political campaign. Mad
ison County Herald.
Following years Of aaitltion
TIE British parliament has finally
passed I bin providine Tor the
sdmission Of women - the prxc=
tee az law not nnorely - soliei-
tors but - bor1ieters - VII.
axE e - ok
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

After the gloom and despond-
ency occasioned by the rains Of
the two preceding days, the sun
came out this a. m. resplendently
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
WITH ONE ACCORD

Admist the turmoil and strife
and disagreement and criticism
and difference Of opinion there
seems to be one thing, at least.
and only one to the best Of our
knowledge and belief, on which
the American people, regardless
Of factions or parties, are unani-
mously agreed: That is that Bur-
Lesson should resign as post mas
ter general. Southern Sentinel.