davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-01
AT THE
THEATERS
MILITARY MUSICAL PLAY
COMES TO THE. LYRIC

The musical comedy success Here
Ihcy Come, with the original COM
.pany of twenty five singers, dancers
comedians, specially artists and pretty
show girls vii come to the Lyric to-
day for the weekend. displaeing the
usual straight vaudeville Here
They Come" is a rollicking military
play set 10 music and is equipped
scenically ana as to costumes with
the same elaborate detail that is given
to the average first class musical
comedy production.
In the acting cast are twenty
clever comedy players, The story I'M
folded has to do with the homecoming
Of the soldier boys. 1t is palpitant
with youth, beauty and animation
Numerous specialtles are interpolated
in the action of the play and the
play and the beauty chorus is fea-
tured The exhibit of handsome
costumes in the baliets and en-
Senlbfe dances is said TO he rgor-ecuv
Between the acts the Musical Hun
tiers, team of comedy Instrumental
lists, will entertain with their roper
toire OF classic and popular music
They are adent musicians and excel
also as funn" EtI-s
Performan- will be given as
usual during the brief run of musical
comedy. matinees at $40 and evening
performances at and $40, and
there Will be no change in the scale
OF prices. The engagement of Here
They Come" is for three days only.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TELLS IF BURNING
 IF DORN|TOR|ES AT
 FORT GRANT SCHOOL

More complete details Of the fire which destroyed the girls dormitory at the Fort Grant industrial school last Tuesday are contained in letter just received by Mrs. R. C. Dryer of this city from J. H. Larson, superintendent at the school MT Larson says Ee is sure the fire was not caused by any of the girl inmates of the school, and thanks the women's clubs for their help to the school
 Mir. Larson's letter follows in part:
 No doubt you have already learned of the girls dormitory having burned to the ground last Tuesday about II a. m. There was a very high wind and we think that a spark or some soot fell on the roof and started the fire. I was there at the time; had just gone up there to tell Mrs. Larson and the girls that some ladies from Wilcox would be there for lunch and was helping to arrange some dampers in the kitchen when a little girl came in calling fire. , When MT. Pace unlocked and opeend the attic door. the whole top was in | flames. In such a wind the fight was useless and we got the girls out with a few belongings. besides some sewing machines and other light goods. The flames were over half of the house in 1 five minutes We were certainly glad
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
ANSWERS CHARGE OF
 MURDER WITH TIM
 DEAD MAN iNYWAY'

I'm a dead man anyway said Vail Pandar when arraigned before Justice Wheeler yesterday on the charge of the murder Of James Antonio, whom he admits killing because Of the vile lah- euage and abuse of the other man.
 Pandar. who is a Serbian. is in i'll health. he and his victim both having belonged 10 inc colony of healthseekcrs established at Eleventh and Portland streets. He told the court that it made Httle difference to him what action was taNcn. as his life was not l6hg.
 Justice Wheeler set the preliminary hearing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. placing bond at s15.000. which was not furnished. Pandar stated. that ne had no funds and would not be able to employ counsel to defend him.
 lt is believed that the preliminary examination will not develop any facts other than those which were revealed at the inquest few days ago. Al that lime the renting agent testified that pandar informed him he intended kill ing Antonio and he Immediately notf- fled the police. who arrived as the shots were being fired. Pandar. it is under stood. Was about to turn the revolver cn himself. but was prevented by thc arrival sf the officers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

businesS car admirably meets the atu tude of the merchant toward motor de livery Fa wants good locks, depend able. complete service at d fixed lo' cost that can be carefully approximate for the year.
 The finish of Dodge Brothers Car and the entire equipment is of the sam quality as that which goes into the passenger car. It contains the sa'0 electric lighting and starting sysJea Its appearances is a credit and q disiinc ton to any establishment.
 Again the simplicity of the car an adjustment of the Dodge Brothers en zine. and the known freedom from re placements over a long period are o attractive factor not only in the poiu of continuous service but also in tn budget of shop cost.
 "The wheelbase with it's narrow turn ing radius enables the driver to back i or out of tight places, to handle the ca with greater ease in choked traffic am turn conveniently in narrow streets an abrupt cornegs. The saving of time an the item of speed with safety is mos
 important feature in the delivery 0
 merchandise.
 The car is particularly in favor wit ] florists. gTocers. dairymen. bakers, df ! goods stores. in fact any stores tha | handle merchandise of this character, i is also largely used by manufactures 1 for stock chasing or carrying parce goods. And the more we get on tn
 streets the harder it is to keep pace wit 1 the cry for more Dodge Brothers busi | ness cars
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 HERE ONE OF 56 TO REMAIN K COUNTRY

The United States employment bu- rcau in Phoenix will be among the few ln this districl that will remain after March =. as a result Of the action of congress in nos providing funds for the continuance oi the nation wide bureau system for the next fiscal year This information was received here l. st night, in the form of an official an nouncement from Washington.
 In the entire country the federal en- ploNment service will be able to main- tain only 5G bureaus. in the large cities, with the funds it will still have avail able Phoenix is officially listed among the lucky 56 cities.
 Although only $ bureaus can he maintained by the service. Director General Densmore of the federal ser vice Was quoted in dispatches last night as saving that rnaintainance of additional bureaus would be made pos sible by the cooperation of volunteer workers Mir. Dcnemore said that heads CT many state organizations Of the ser vice had offered 10 continue the work at nominal salaries. and their clerical ,iaffs had arranged 10 conduct tho ucrl, In their spare lime.
 The legislatures ot some states. the director general added. arc considerine appropriations 10 tide the cnployme n; service in hcse states over until con gress can supply thc funds neded to enable the service 10 resume ifs activ- flies on the present scale. Tn the mean- ,iIHe volunteer workers will try to kecr in existance as many of the employ ment. bureaus as possible. while thc federal service will he able to maintain 5G on it's ovn resources.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

duced in ordor to make the premiums paid by the insured owners less.
 Officers of the organization have every reason to believe that on top of this another 10 per cent dividend will be paid to policy holders this year.
 One great advantage 10 the insur- ing public that is gained in dealing with the Carl H. Anderson firm" said Mr. Frazier, is the fact that all claims are settled in Phoenix at the home office. A claim adjuster is here all the time. and it is not necessary 10 wait many weeks while a claim is being passed upop in the east by in- surance companies having only branch offices here. Then, too, all claims are settled promptly"
 The Carl II. Anderson insurance business has representatives all over the state. AH the income derived is invested in Arizona and all the direct- ors and officers are Arizona men.
 Every motor car that has been stolen since the organization of ths company. and which was insured by it, has been recovered and returned to the owners through the company.
 Motor cars may he insured under full coveraes" which covers loss by fire, theft. liability, which Is injuries to persons in the car property dam age, which is injury to other persons, property and collision, which is injury to the car itself
 Carl II. Anderson also represents the Employers Mutual Indemnity com pany. writing compensation liability insurance. plate glass insurance and public liability insurance This also IS an Arizona company. organized in January, 1918. It is officered and di- rected by Arizona men, and its income is invested in Arizona.
 The total net premiums written the first year amounted to ss1,71475. A dividend of 10 per cent is 10 be paid 10 policy holders. The rates of this company is lower than outside con- panies. All claims are settled in the claims department in Phoenix, with out delay.
 The home office of the company IS in the Adams hotel. in the offices va cated last year by the Southern Pa l cific company.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
hannened in the daytlne

that t happened in the daytime
 "Mrs Larson and had always been greatly worried about this building be- cause of it's structure. being entirely of lumber, and the difficulty of controli- ing girls in a fire There was some eN- citement but no one was hurt. We thought we had taken every possible precaution to avoid fire up there. bus it starred in a place where We had not thought of ! am quite sure that none of the girls did 1t.
 ''We took the girls down to the sup erintendents residence and they now occupy the three rooms upstairs. IL is q little crowded for them, four in a room, but they are behaving well. The other rear rooms are fitted up for kitchen and dining room, S they are as happy as ever We arc going to pre- pare a lawn tennis court at the side of the present home of the girls. Will pre- 1 pare q volley ball and indoor baseball court there also. They will have a good l place for reading in the parlor and will go to school in one of the school rooms.
 In conclusion I want to thank the
 Womens Clubs for their help. under stand that a good appropriation has | been made for this institution. I an quite sure that the sentiment that forced this action came very largely from the ladies'
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
Mrin H. Pc ct Co. Tucson, Arizona. CsntleFen:


 Of 'o; sass "! S:.'ss ss5ss over week and gone over the prot sct very care aS 3 ,: ssa m have y % siTss Valle Arizona, expect to p1rchase c0ne'aeraols s:i s si1:'8 11 ioy % the Aos: : 62sfs aSoA !nsT s:T' 42:5 .s ss S a ny . a.' ssis ralsea fara 1T coloEadO in the Greeley country rear Los 1Ssss. sss f4ss.r y.s2o ago. ii5as sa s9t sis[iSt s!A years, s t9 9s5s the @ acc which there.
 Tor seyo1 yssrs ,.as s.rs!3n:sn5.nt q tract , of eyer coo asTss ana naa cssTso c; the aT3l!ans ths rrot .ot also the truction operation a.vsicpiSg ., ne cotpaays lands in addition to Ey o.E, .: the leveitns and cheering, ;Trigatiag ny e1psTieScs has Ssen aIons developaen lines faTr land rrojsct
 f;ud that you have dsep, rich soil that Is easy to rots and very produc ve under irrigation. sutb1ns easily, it's great depth and ro1eturs sa fe i. t,s r.aton i m !. s1csll snt sth sufficient fail nevsr
 Jo s1a .y os7 s6 os s 1's sh so I. not only fine ,2 t2E but s:o for aos'::i' 's.'s the 's.ap.': rS.P5g .9t:s z6or Q; sn1;hsrs nashine ths rator for this lana the best fer tho buyer that have seen.
 believe that this land win grow an extra heavy yield of any crop that 31 the SoUthsests The climate, location anj rarksts tho very viii rovs " farily over here a- once cn the 4o acres shich have purchased, and aE they will 3s esaut4ful All your land is c1ooe to the gain line or the Southern Pacific, with loading statiens every fes niles, and c1ose to Tucoon which is uPtoaats city of about 60 eco people, where ony hae the best of and hi h school but the State univers4ty anl A5ricul College lso located :here.
 Your markets of your biggsst advantages. Alfalfa hay now find 1e selling fron ss to S7 higher than 3n the Salt River valley. Fror what can lsarn there is possibility Of enough lan1 being supply ths looal market, Eertion the mining carps which require large amount of farm produots Therefore, the rarkets s4ll always be high. Tn all ny twenty yearo' expe-tsnce ot rsation ard irrigated farr1ns and years tn Arizona un1er ruptnE syote-, Hlll say that this project locks the beet to re Of any thins sesn. l writing th1s letter tc you for tn your publ 4ct-y as feel tha. yo4 have euch a usually attractive propositton that cannot epeak too Highly cf it. feel safe n urging all ny othors sho' Interested in making change 70 here and investigate your pro3ec as have very =uch pleased with the progressive farmers xAo are TON on your pro ect 2a4 In the adjoining developed district like your policy cf colonlzin1 y3ur lands EitA Wellto-do, successful fa-Ee-e eeiisvs will f. the colony Sou vest. believe these fa-nsrs s4ll rake your lanas sorth $500 ar aero average in z very fes years.
 Very truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

during the two years it has been or ganized. Mr. Anderson writes full
 coverago insuraScc for automobiles. and so great has been the success he has met with that in the past year the business has practically douh.ed. The net income for the first year of business was s33. 3.605.Oi The net in- come for the year 1918 was s53.s7f.29.
 The business was organized in Jan uary. 1917. and commenced business at that time. It paid a dividend of 10 per cent back to policy holders the first year. and 10 per cent the second year. and in that way saved the policy holders a great deal The company also wrote policies at @ lower rate than competing stock companies. This year the rates were still further re-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

worthy families with far less cenven- fences and comforts.
 MRS. C. VI. ROBERTS.
 President Womans' Club MRS EDITH BONDE.
 First Vice President
 Womans' Clul MRS. J. r. CUMMINGS, MRS. II. A. MORGAN, MRS. ]. BENNETT.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR RENT-Pebble dashed bungalow. , rooms and batr wide cement porch in front, larg screen sleeping porch; gas, electu lights. hot and cold water; completeE furnished Call at 1l30 East Culyc and sec owner; phone 4643.
 THE PARTY whofwas seen to talk the 45 automatic gun from machine il front of 343 North Third Ave, retur to 1902 West Monroe. No question will be asked. q
 FOR SALE OR EXCfT ANGF-Fi room brick, pebble dashed house oi Washington street; south facea. wo-ft take light auto as part payment. Bo, 46M
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
DODGE BUSINESS GAR
 DELIVERS THE GOODS

"The speeding up of business in all sections of the country has been a big stimulous 10 the popularity of Dodge Brothers Business Car" said Charles McArthur, of MeArthur Brothers, yes terday. During the war business had the motor delivery habit more firmly implanted than ever. and the exception al service given by Dodge Brothers business car in all kinds of haulage has passed all former bounds of de- mand.
 Tn the first place. Dodge Brothers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16
INSURANCE BUSINESS 0F CARL H. ANDERSON
 |S GROWING RAPIDLY

Among the insurance companies that operate in Phoenix and Arizona. Carl II. Anderson probably has experl- cnced the greatest strides in growth
Arizona republican., 1919-03-16

M72MSE'@%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

Eaton, costumer; Mrs. Mabel Cron-
ise Jones, sponsor; Mrs. Herbert
Lucas. Miss Emma Lachert, Mrs.
Homer Black, color sponsor; v.
Grant Forrer. location.
Organizations taking part follow;
Elliott-Fisher Co.-Mrs. Clarence
II. Miller, sponsor: Miss Martina
Mullen, captain: Miss Mary Matter,
Lieutenant; Miss Mary Howard,
lieutenant; 166 girls taking part.
Girl Scouts-Mrs. Edwin S. Her
man, sponsor; Miss Almeda Her.
man, captain; Miss Helen Hawes.
lieutenant: Miss Pearl Elmer, lieu
tenant; Miss Lucille Smucker, lieu
tenant; Mrs Bertha Frey, lieuten-
ant; Miss Mary Mckee, lieutenant;
Mrs. Charles Stroh. lieutenant; Miss
Martha Reese, lieutenant; ESQ girls
in various troops.
Harrisburg Cigar Factory-Miss
Lois Scott, sponsor; Miss Rebecca
Conner, captain; Miss Margaret
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

of Company A of the One Hundred
and Third Ammunition Train, later
served with the One Hundred and
Third Signal Battalion. This bat
talon first flung into action on July
to help stem the German on
slaughter at Chateau Thierry. They
swept forward with the turning tide
of battle and stayed in front straight
through to the Vesle river.
On September s, on the Vesle
river, the unit was taken out of the
lines and went to the Argonne,
where it stuck, with thinning ranks,
until October 8, when it jumped
over to the Thiaucourt sector, and,
because the ranks were too weak
ened to allow any resting, every
man stayed in action until the sign
ing of the armistice, on November
II. The less than 500 men in the
unit suffered 225 casualties and
twenty-seven deaths, with a number
of missing.
"The Field Signal Corps men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
HARRISBURG asah TELEGRAPH

said Captain Souders, "have accom-
plished more unheralded heroic
deeds than the men of any other
branch. To be cited or win decora-
tions, man must perform some act
to which there are witnesses. When
signal man creeps out to mend a
broken wire in a hail of fire, or
works for hours in full view of the
enemy, unarmed, he cannot summon
a gallery to sit and watch him, so
he doesn't often get a medal. Here's
an instance of what | mean:
AT Thiaucourt 1 had the whole
company out trying to make connec-
tions between battalion headquar-
ters. We did what we could; then
the Boches spotted us, and the point
where we had to work was liter
ally peppered with shells dropping
increasingly. I gave orders for the
company to drop back and we lay
in safer place, waiting all night
for the fire to cease so we could
go and run the wires. When we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
MAY 8, 1919.

Pisle, lieutenant: Miss lone Klaiss.
lieutenant; 46 girls taking part.
Harrisburg Shoe Factory-Mrs
Sharon Macdonald. sponsor; Miss
Lily Greene, captain; Miss Mary
Warner. lieutenant; Miss Emma
Sheele. lieutenant; S5 girls taking
part.
Harrisburg Silk Mill-Mrs. Gus
tave Roster, sponsor; Miss Anna
Householder, captain; Miss Alice
Smith, lieutenant; Miss Essie Echlin,
lieutenant; 1913 girls taking part.
Krauss Cigar Co.-Mrs. Nathan
Isaacs, sponsor.
Moorhead Knitting Co. - Miss
Edith r.. West, sponsor; Miss Mar
garet Farmer, captain: Miss Kath-
arine Lerch. lieutenant: Miss Lille
Toor. lieutenant; Miss Mary Buser,
lieutenant; rs girls taking part.
Mt. Pleasant Press-Miss Helen
Mcfarland, sponsor; Miss Ida
Evans, captain; Miss Elizabeth Kill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

William Crookston. Pittsburgh, san
itary officer of the division, saved
the lives of 1900 men in the first
action into which the division got,
on July IA, at Chateau Thierry.
The division was thrown into the
breach so hastily that it had been
ned no overseas supplies. which
meant no ambulances Fighting was
terrific, and the wounded accumu-
lated in and Immediately behind the
lines where they could not be
tended, in fearful numbers, but
there was no way of getting them
back. Colonel Crookston sent for
the officers of the One Hundred and
Third Supply Train and instructed
them to fill their supply trucks n
foot deep with the soft leafy loan
of France and to spread canvas over
the earth. This was done, the trucks
sped to the front and for a week
served as ambulances, carrying L.
200 men back to the hospitals.
Captain II. A. Souders. organizer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

linger. lieutenant; 80 girls taking
part.
New Idea Hosiery-Mrs. John w.
German, sponsor; Miss Irene Orems
captain; Miss Ruth Ickes. leuten-
ant; Miss Elizabeth Young. lieu
tenant; A girls taking part
Star Laundry - Mrs. Douglas
Royal, sponsor: Miss Mabel
Attick, captain; Miss Mary Good
heart, lieutenant; SO girls taking
part.
Organizations in the Color Lime
Aughinbaugh Press, Miss Anna
Bright, captain, color, dark green:
Bacon Candy Company, Miss Helen
Crutchley. captain. colors. white and
red; Bag and Box Factory, Miss
Ella Hatfield. captain, color, pea
green: Dauphin Cigar Factory, Miss
Nora Reber, captain, color, yellow:
Kuhn Shoe Factory, Mrs. Kathryn
Smith, captain, colors, blue and
pink.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Department rs 1t Did DMring
w alters Aprons
One Third off

e-ISOIo O'HO
One Third off
White aprons with and without bbs 75c to $125 One
Third Less.
All Collars at One-Half Price
All collars Arrow starch collars and Triangle Brand soft
collars All sizes from IA 17 but all sizes in every
style
There 29 styles of Arrow Brand starch collars choose
from. All good upto-date shapes.
Soft collars of famous Triangle Brand made from Madras
silk mixed and pique cloths Twenty-Five styles to choose
from and all good styles Sizes Ia to II all sizes in every
shape. Sold in Il dozen lots
BoWMANS-Main Floor ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
BIG TRANSPORT
BRINGS LOCAL MEN
IContinued from First Page.l

when 1t is said simply that =
where the Keystone Division lvus,-
the One Hundred and Third Am
munition Train fought. One Harris
burg officer was with the train when
the armistice was signed. He was
Captain George Drake. Captain
Souders had previously been assign
ed to another unit.
Harrisburg Officers
\ The One Hundred and Third Mo-
tor Supply Train performed good
work while overseas. Among it's
officers were Lieutenants George ].
Hook and Paul Porter, of this city.
Not content with serving supplies
to the whole division. this unit.
thanks to the ingenuity of Colonel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

went out again we found the con-
nection already made. Privates Rus
sell Hodgert, of Pittsburgh, and
Herbert Tarr, of Stroudsburg. un-
known to me, had sneaked out dur
ing the night and made the connec-
tion. But they didn't get any
medals"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
Overalls and Coats
One Third off
Draperies and Curtains

Draper1eS and Curtains
This department the Fourth floor has all the leading
patterns in the curtains and curtain materials we'll
the drapery and upholstery fabrics that that
finishing touch of the artistic and dantness nook
Among the many
36nch coored Madras for door draperies rose, green
blue and brown, 75c yard.
50-nch fine quality Marqusette, SOC yard.
40-nch fine quality Marqusette, 49c yard
36-nch fine quality Marqusette, 29c to 45c.
SO and 50nch fine curtain voie These in white and
35c to SOC yard.
So 46nch white and madras good patterns
45c to 69c yard.
Plain hemstched marqusette curtains; 2H yards long
Very good grade Marqusette in white only $1.50 pair
White scrim curtains, 2H yards. Hemsttched with wide
lace insertion $1.89.
beautiful assortment of curtain Swiss and scrim in wide
range of designs with coloed figures SO inches wide
2oc yard
BOWMANS-Fourh Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
A BIG STOCK OF RIBBONS
VasSar LiSle Elastic

Buy by the yard bolt prices varies with the width
A good, snappy elastic in all widths It's made of
long FIBER high luster, Isle and live rubber with kick
tnat outlasts any other elastic.
For blouse, boomers rompers ETC., you should insist
on Vassar Elastic.
Ask for it in our store
BowMAN's-NIain s.Y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
COrdOvan Hosiery
FOUNDED 1871

Showing that popular shade of Cordovan womens hos
iery fine gauge silk full fashioned stocking with silk foot
and silk top. The smart color of the season, $2Z5.
BoWMAN'S-NIain Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08

lNo'o'i"cu iioih rS' i"Sc.l
positions at the very front of the
platform.
The following general committee
will be in charge:
Joseph L. Garvin, chairman; A.
w. Neate, manager; Miss Helen
Halves, secretary; Mrs. Florence
Ley, musical director; Miss Alice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-08
THOUSAND GIRLS TO
BE in PARK PAGEANT

CONTINUED from First Page