davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
Il LTRU|sM 0kLY
 \ FACTOR IN THE
 RECLAIM SCHEME
AMERICA REALLY SERVING SELF WHEN SHE AIDS STRICKEN
 EUROPE.
SAVINGS PLAN IS ESSENTIAL
Every Dollar invested in Treasury Savings Certificates Does Double
 Duty Now.

Europe is strangely quiet now after the tumult and the shouting of the past four years.
 Big shells no longer "Sw-o-o-sh" overhead in invisible lanes of the sky.
 The ''zip-sirp" of the machine gun bullets no longer shrieks over No Mans Land, acposs the wheat fields and vineyards of North France.
 The roll of the ambulance, marked v1kh the Cross of Red, is no longer heard on the white. paved highways of tho Frenchmen
 There is no longer a menace in the sky. on the earth, on the sea or under the seas. The war has ended
 Then why invest in the Treasury Savings Certificates and War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps?
 The kings and sultans and prince lings. that held in the hollof of their hands the lives of their people, are dead, or in exile or glad to be permit ted to live.
 The war was long since enGed, but the world must be put in order and governments set up before we dare breath of pure relief Civilization has work to do. The reconstruction work has been in progress almost d year. but the task Is yet in its in fancy
 These battered lands must be set up in some sort of shape before we can consider our work as done. Iw the peo pie of these devastated countries can not bring about some sort of order and safety for themselves, we must do it for them.
 Not because we are so altruistic, but because it is for our own benefit. We must do it to keep these Unites States in the foreground-the greatest of all powers. All the European countries need the manufactured articles we are making and the raw materials we are producing Their resources are now drained. They have not the money at hand to buy our output We must ad vance them this money. and they will pay it back when they get on their feet.
 And this money that we advance must come from the savings of the people. Every Treasury Savings Ger tificate for $10O and q 900 that we buy helps to bring about the desired re suits, and every War Savings Stamp and every Thrift Stamp thrown into the balance adds to our individual prosperity just that much, and the united saving. guarantees our ns- tion's prosperity and provides for America market for all time in the futuBe.
 The responsibility belongs to the nations who have won the war and who are trying to bring an actual peace to the world. . peace that will last for generations at Least. We dare not turn back on the job lest 1t all have te be done over again in few years at the most
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
 SCHOOL REORGANIZED

It is the custom of the Presbyterian church of this city to reorganize the Sunday school about Oct. 1 of each year, and last Sunday the following officers were elected for the coming year:
 Superintendent, s. J. Gentry.
 Assistant supt, Sam o. Logan.
 Secretary, Dale Denman.
 Treasurer, Thos. E. Logan.
 Organist. Miss Geraldine Johnson.
 Assistant organist, Miss Lucy White.
 Church organist, Mrs. Warren Cummings.
 It was decided to separate the men and women and form a Bible class for men and one for women. This or ganization goes into effect on next Sunday, the 9th.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
s. |. A. RECEPTION COMMITTEES

The following committees have been appointed for the s. l. A. recep- ton:
 Reception committee-Mrs. Mary McRae, Mrs. H. E. Rouse, Mrs. Nat Martin, Mrs. H. J. Wilson.
 Program committee-Mrs. Dan Pitt man, Mrs Gertrude Meas.ccs;ecff Mir Mrs 5. J. c. Stegar.
 Decoration committee-Mrs. Will Waller, Mrs. L. J. Griffith, Mrs. Joe Boswell.
 Refreshment committee-Mrs. Jno A. Davis, Mrs. Chas. F. Pittman, Mrs. A. s. Buchanan.
 Advertising committee-Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Mrs. Henry Crow.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
THE MULTIPLYING DOLLAR.
Money Now, While it Is Cheap, Will Return Manifold, If Wisely
 invested.

One of the best arguments for the investment of money in good securi- ties at this time is the point-the full value of the dollar invested.
 A dollar is worth what you can get for it.
 cause you can't get much for it. It is today worth in purchasing power 50 cents as compared with i've years ago. That dollar will in five years get back to it's one hundred cents.
 If a dollar is invested now, when it natures it will be worth twice as much, or $2, hence why would not s4.20 invested this month, have, in five years from now, almost double purchasing power, in addition to what ever interest may be earned between now and that time?
 The above line of argument will ap- peal to lot of people. especially those who are very careful with their say ings.
 If man has any debts to pay, now is good time to pay, because thsy can be paid with cheap dollars. but it is poor time to contract debts if they mature in four or i've ysars, be- cause debts win have then to bs paid with dollars which are worth mors in purchasing power than at present
 Of all times for investment, the pres ent is the best. because of the abovs facts.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
BIDS OPENED FOR 42 MILES
 ROAD IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

Little Rock, Oct. 3.-Bids were opened yesterday at the office of the State Highway Department for Road Improvement District No. IA, in Jeff ferson county. There were five bids received, but they have not been tabu- lated, and the result will not be known for several days. The road is to be forty-two miles in length, and will run through one of the richest sec tions of the county.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
|.1HsA44F.I,

A real bargain in 80 acres, 45 culti- vation, all fenced, and cross-fenced, good water, wells and springs, right at school house and church, on public road, rural mail and telephone. 2 sets improvements, 2 barns, good or chard, 5 miles from Prescott. Price $2, 100000: Moore 6 Martin. If
 FOR SALE-A good second hand Ford touring car. Phone Will Nit chell, 136. 17tt FOR SALE-Paper baler. Apply at this office. If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-10-03
REMEDY IN THE pEopLEs HAlso,

The New York Tribune says: ''Fhs testimony of the merchant Is thst e. spite high prices the American psopss are spending money on mnch laTUsr scale and for more expensive articles than ever before. The old restrain4s seem to be thrown aside and money is appreciated only as . means to fn- duIge in some new extravaganza.
 FOR RENT-1O acres land near city. c. N. Autry.
 "When It's On It's On To Stay": Harrelrs PERFECT Patch. 5oc. 91m
The Press., 1919-12-18
Leisure and Health.

In tle first place we should be care full not to confuse leisure with idleness in truth. they are poles apart. Ana no less different are they in their in- Huence on the physical well being or man. likeness is one of the greatest enemies of health; leisure Is one or it's essential conditions. very large proportion of the almost chronic state of i'll health which is the lot of so large a number of poor people is di- rectIy traceable to the absence of true leisure in their lives. It is of the very essence of leisure that one shall be and. feel free to exercise just those faculties of the body and mind which call out for exercise. It is in this freedom and this chosen exercise that the pleasure-giving quality of leisure lies; and herein is one of the great values of true education. By all round and justly proportioned development of the mind, body and emotions we are placed in a position to use leisure wisely and happily.-Scotsman.
The Press., 1919-12-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 9 rents D line. -"Gold Seal'' rubbers will outwear two ordinary pair, at s. Katzowitz & Co.,, exclusive agents.
The Press., 1919-12-18
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Cummings is much more con- fortable at this writing.
 Miss Ricketts is expected home on Thursday, to-day.
 Messrs Amidon and Ruby have re- turned from their business trip to Boston.
 The supper given by the Scouts to the Campfire girls was very pleasant social event.
 Norman Bligh, who likes the coun- try, is again at work for his brother at Hillside Farm while the brother, John has returned to Boston.
 Many Wilmington friends regret the departure of Anthony Adams, one of the borough's long time, genial, de- pendable, business men and their hearts go out in sympathy to his loved ones. Mrs. Brown, Miss Palmer and Mrs Smith have the matter of purchasing gifts for the Sunday school pupils as their task, not as desirable as when more could be purchased for less mon ey, but Christmas is Christmas ano children are children, and must be considered
The Press., 1919-12-18

Score, West Warren28, Acme 2l; goals from floor, McComb ', Monk 4, McKean 2, Murray 6, Argenta 2, Le- vine 2; gouls from fouls, McKean, Stearns, Colchera; scorer, Stoetzner; timer, Shea; time of halves, 20 min.
The Press., 1919-12-18
Your Home

s'There can be no such thing in the highest sense as home, UNLESS YOU OWN IT. 1hclc must be an incentive to plant trees, to beautify the grounds, to preserve and improve. It elevates man b own home. It gives a certain independence, a force of character, that is obtained in no other way. A man without home feels like a passenger. There is in such a man little of the va grant. Home makes patriots. He who has set by his own tireside with wife and children will defend it. When he hears the word country pronounced, he thinks of his home.
 Few men have been patriotic enough to shoulder musket in defense of a boarding house.
 The prosperity and glory of our eoun- try depend upon the number of our people who are the owners of homes. Around the fireside cluster the private and public virtues of our race"
 It is not too late, neither is it too early, to plan that new HOME. May we help you?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Prince of Wales
N OF Expected in
u. 5. Until October
Visit Here Will Follow Trip
Through Canada; WillAp-
pear in Official Capacity;
No Private Receptions

The Prince Of Wales, who Is expecte
to sail for Canada on the British bat
tle-cruiser Renown on August S. prob
ably Will not arrive in New York until
October, according to Colonel Norman
Ihwaltes, Of the British and Canadian
Recruiting Mission.
Neither the British Consul General
at New York nor the embassy at Wash
lngton has heard officially of the
Princes visit to the United States
said Colonel Thwaites yesterday. at
1T therefore Impossible to forecast the
date Of his arrival here.
ne Will surely not be here next
month, however, and l do not see how
ne can get here until October. He will
travel all through Canada and perform
a great number of official duties before
he enters the United States, and he
VIII spend some time in Washington
before coming to New York.
Inc President and the British EN-
Dassy Will entertain the prince while
ne IS IN Washington, and possibly
the city officials will entertain him
during his visit to New York. He will
retain ms quarters aboard the Re-
no"n, which Will anchor in the North
River
During his stay in this country
the prince Will visit no private cit
Izens. He will be entertained only
ny OFFICIALS and will appear only in
his official capacity"
The formality that is planned for
the princes visit is in contrast with
the freedom with which his grand
father, Edward VII, visited private
homes when he came to the United
States as Prince of Wales in 1860.
The former princes journey through
Detroit, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis,
Washington and Philadelphia was a
long round of balls and receptions.
In New York he was entertained at
a grand reception at the Academy of
Music, at which the crowd was so great
that the floor gave way.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
1900 Troops to Break
Strike at Prison TODAY
Army Deserter Fatally Wound
ed When Leavenworth Guards
Find Him Tunnelling Out

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, July 24.-
With the arrival to-day of troops from
Camp Grant, Ill.,, officials Of the United
States disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth assert they will be able
to deal with any situation which may
develop from their announced inten-
ton Of putting $500 striking military
prisoners to work tomorrow morning.
Colonel Sedgwick Rice, commandant Of
the prison, said to-day he believed the
men would go back to work without any
further demonstration.
In an attempt to escape by tunnelling
under prison wall last night, G.. C.
Martin, of New Hope, Ala, serving a
sentence for desertion, was fatally
wounded by guards when he refused
to surrender upon being discovered.
He died to-day. An accomplice, who
was captured, was slightly wounded
Twenty-Five officers and 255 men
from Fort Riley, Kansas, and nine off
GERS and 275 men from Camp Dodge,
Iowa, arrived during the night. With
the arrival of the Camp Grant contin-
gent the prison officials will have at
their disposal about 300 troops The
$500 prisoners have been under guard
in their cells since refusing to work
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Uncle Sans Dancing
School Scores q Hit
New Government Venture Over.
run With Washington
Girl Clerks
EsE York Tribune
TTnshtiu1touR R7frsnn


WASHINGTON. July 24.-Registra-
tion is so heavy for the classes in in
terpretative dancing, corrective pos
ture work and aesthetic gymnastics
opened by Uncle Sam week ago for
the girls who live at his Plaza hotels
that tennis courts and basket ball
grounds are being sought to relieve
the rush. Miss Marjorie Webster, q
former pupil Of the Vernon Castles,
Chalif and Pavlowa, teaches the tired
girl clerks three nights a week how to
interpret themselves through dancing
and other exercises.
When the registration for pupils
was opened to the 1900 girls at the
only hotel of its kind in the world, it
was thought that a campaign Of adver-
tising would have to be carried on 70
put over the idea of supervised recrea-
ton for the girls after business hours.
With this in view, the charge for the
course of instruction, whether for one
class or all classes, was fixed at 81 q
month. The returns showed that the
272 girls now enlisted went in for
every class in the entire course, much
to the surprise Of the hotel author
tiles.
The classes include social aesthetic
and interpretative dancing, gymnasium
training and games and stunts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Court Rebukes Police
For Using Army Uniforms
Judge Mcintyre Asks That the
Facts BE Laid Before the
Federal Authorities

Policemen who wear the uniform Of
the United States army or navy to en-
trap women on the streets are commit
ting 8 disgraceful act and should be
prosecuted, Judge Mcintyre in General
Sessions declared yesterday in reserving
derision on a motion to set aside the
conviction OF Gladys Palmer for va
grancy before Magistrate McGeehan.
The court ordered the woman's counsel
to lay the facts before Federal officials
to see if any Federal law had been vio-
lated
Detectives Sorger and Wheelwright,
of the Special Vice Squad, arrested Miss
Palmer on March - at Broadway and
Forty-seventh Street, Samuel j. Siegel,
counsel for the defendant told the court.
the workhouse for thirty days Mr.
cause the detectives were dressed in
American service uniforms.
The lawyer told the court his client
was nearly dragged out of restaurant
and placed in taXicab. In the machine,
according to the lawyer, the detectives
asserted that the woman made improper
advances TO them.
This business of debasing and de-
grading the uniform of American SOL
diers and sailors should be stopped" !"
said the court. ut is about time to put
a stop to police officers going about in
American uniform, consorting with
women. I do not regard such mas
querading as legitimate police business
1t lessons respect for the uniform"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Park Gardens to Provide
Bouquet for Mir Bride
Plane To Be Decorated for the
Wedding Of Lieut.. Burgess
and Miss Schaefcr

The airplane that carries Lieutenant
George II. Burgess and Miss Milly K
Schaefer aloft for their wedding above
the heads os the crowd at the police
games at SheeDshead Bay tomorrow
also will be burdened by the largest
bouquet ever carried by a bride on
earth or in the air
This will be prepared by Park Com
missioner Francis d. Gallatin, who will
call upon all the resources of the park
conservatories to make up the bouquet.
Governor Smith will present it to the
bride
While the marriage is being per-
formed in the air, nine brass bands
will play the wedding march.
The "Millionaire RaFles,' who has
been purchasing IS worth of tickets
for the games from each policeman
who recognized him. announced his
the last of the $4,000 he had devoted
TO this project.
He is Julien Stevens Ulman, of "a
East Eighty-trst Street, Il leather mer-
chant.
Others who have purchased $4,000
worth of tickets include r. A. C. Smith,
formerly Commissioner of Docks and
Ferries; John NJ Shaw and Edmond
Guggenheim. Special Deputy Commits
soners, and Colonel Edward J. Kinney,
Of the Police Reserves.
George W Loft, the candy manufac-
turer, wrote to Commissioner Enright
yesterday, inclosing $1,000 for tickets
Lieutenant Commander Albert C.
Read, who captained the NC-4 on her
fight across the Atlantic, will be the
guest OF honor at the games Saturday
He informed Fourth Deputy Commits
sioner Frederick A. Wallis yesterday
that he intended to attend
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Is Young Pastors
of Western Cities
Visit East Side
Methodist Church Trains
Class TO Meet Problems
of Great City Life and
Industrial Development

Seventy-hve young Methodist preach.
ers from Western cities visited the
East Side yesterday as the first days
work Of the City Training Conference
wnlch IS being held under the auspices
OF the Department of City Work Of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension.
The purpose of the conference is to
leacn city methods to the young men
who are to direct the various recon
struction projects undertaken by the
Church as part of its centenary pro-
gramme A large fund was recently
raised for this purpose.
Ihe students were divided yesterday
morning into groups of ten, each in
charge of a veteran New York church
worker. who conducted tAem through
the settlement houses, missions, commu-
nifty centres and all night missions of
the East Side. The students were shown
the Woolworth Tower. Wall Street and
Trinity Church in the morning, and had
luncheon at Max's Busy Bee to learn
how the workingman eats. Many of
the visiting ministers come from small
cities, where the problems of the in
dustrial worker are just beginning to
touch church life, and the conditions
surrounding workers in New York City
are strange to them. Last night they
visited Chinatown and the Chinese mis-
slons, stopping only long enough for a
Chinese banquet
THE purpose Of this conference is
to open the eyes Of the small-town
preacher to the problems of the TWEEN
tieth century industrial community .
said Professor G. ". Blanpied. director
of the City Training Conference, last
night. "The Methodist Church in Amer
ica has been largely a church of Eng
lish speaking people of the middle
class. We are suddenly confronted in
many cities with the fact that our
church is surrounded by non-English
speaking people, who need the church
In some towns, sam sorry to say, the
church has sold its property and fol-
lowed its English speaking congrega-
ton to the suburbs, but it is the hope
of our centenary programme to per
suade the church to remain in the old
place and serve the new groups of
citizens. In order to do this, we must
train up a group of young workers in
city methods"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Cire a Thought to
COrIears Hook

CORLEARs HOOK needs stringent
~ night policing. The thousands who
jackson Street Park" find the river
front blocked by lines Of trucks. The
river breezes are cut off. and the
people who seek relief from the heat
find themselves at great dlsadvan-
tage Truckmen from the neighbor-
hood have made a practice of storing
their trucks overnight on South
Street, saving stable costs, at the ex-
pense Of the city.
"This street" says Patrolman James
O'Brien, Of the Madison Street Station,
"shoud be closed to all traffic. The
old Belt line has been discontinued,
and now only few trucks pass by.
They could just as we'll use Cherry
Street and leave the water front, be-
tween Corlears and Jackson streets,
free for the use Of the children"
Miss J. F. OToole has charge Of the
children's gardens in the park. There
are about 800 plots developed and
taken care of by school children Of the
district. MANY, however" she says,
"have to be kept on tho waiting list.
We could use twice the land at our
disposal. But ns it now stands the
park is quite congested, without any
Further encroachments on our part"
1T the foot or the HOOK STANDS the
Camp Huddleston, boat for tubucular
children. Miss NJ. Sanky, of Gouverneur
Hospital, in charge Of the boat, says
there is enough room on her boat for
the sick children Of the neighborhood,
but she does not think the others have
all the room they should.
The park needs trees, and needs
them badly. There are only few old
trunks standing in the park and these
offer the only shade to be had. The
residents of the ncighborhood have
complained about this condition.. but
the Park Department has done nothing.
"Another thing, this park needs, "
said the policeman on the beat, 'is
tho oldtime concert. The people
around here cannot travel far, particu
larly now, when they have TO pay
fares for all the children, yet they
would enjoy some music. The pavilion
is standing; the people are waiting.
All that is needed is the city's permis-
sion and the musicians"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Jersey Republicans
Turn to Bugbee in
Covernorship Race
Withdrawal of Colgate as a
Candidate Causes Organi-
zation Leaders to Support
Trenton Rival of Runvon

With the definite announcement that
Colonel Austen Colgate had decided
not to be a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of New
Jersey and the failure of the effort to
induce NiceChancellor Vivian NJ.
Lewis to run, Republican organization
leaders generally throughout the state
are preparing to get behind Newton
A X. Bugbee, of Trenton, for the
nomination.
From present appearances Bugbee
Will command the united support of
the regulars in all but two counties.
Essex and Union, at the September
primaries.
Union is the home Of Acting Gov
ernor William N. Runyon. Republican
National Committeeman Hamilton
kean is also from Union County, Kean
has as yet made no announcement of
his choice, but it is taken for granted
he will either declare openly for Run
yon or say nothing.
City Commissioner Thomas L. Ray
mond, of Newark, is being supported
for the nomination by Republican
County Chairman Woolston, of Es-
sex. and the Raymond adherents claim
a large majority of the Essex County
committeeman. Bugbee, however. has
succeeded in making inroads in Essex.
Among his Essex friends are counted
Franklin Murphy, former Governor,
who preceded Kean as national com
mitteeman; State Senator Pilgrim and
Sheriff John Flavel. Former Congress
man Edward W. Gray and Frank Book.
Essex managers Of the Colgate boom,
are also said to have turned to
Bugbee, and some see in this an in
dication that the entire Colgate in
fuence will 60 to the Trenton man.
William P. Verdon, Republican or
ganization leader in Hudson County.
has come out strong for Bugbee, and
1t is believed the anti-Verdon faction
will likewise support him at the in
stance of United States Senator Wal
ter E. Edge.
Edges own county, Atlantic, also
witnesses both the Edge men and
their factional enemies, the Kuehnle
followers, backing Bugbee
In Camden former United States
Senator David Baird, prominent among
those who wanted Colgate to enter
the race, has swung to Bugbee Other
organization leaders who make no Sc
cret of the fact they are for him are