davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday lair; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday fair; Wednesday fair, warmer.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and Wednes- day fair north, cloudy south portion; little change in temperature.
 West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes- day, partly cloudy to cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Mrs. lottie B. TinsIeY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Belle Tinsley, wife of George Tinsley will be held at the George F. Merry man chapel Tuesday afternoon, Oc- tober 21 at o'clock. The Rev. Rob- ert H. Herring of the A. M. E. officited Interment was at Greenwood ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

4 Arizona lodge No. 2, F. and A -NxM. will confer the entered ap- X prentice degree tonight at W No'clock. Visiting brethren cor dially invited.
 FRED L. HART, W. M.
 (Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
FLOW FRS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 44o3-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
ATTENTION kNIeHrs OF pyTHIAs

Next Friday night will be our open entertainment for members and friends. Get invitations at A. w Sand age Shoe shop, 14 West Adams.-En- tertainment Committee.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 55 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 126 degrees. Normal precipitation January l tc date, 6.23 inches.
 Actual precipitation January tc date, 75S inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.35 inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

From one to five acres in Chester field place. near Indian school car line Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

FOR SALE@Chevrolet, 49 model, in good condition. See E. R. Caldwell Phone 245 Tempe or at Tempe Ex- change Gin. St
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,. 2S-30 s Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. il
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

Govt tents, Underwear, Cash regis ters at Fords, 220 East Washington. Phone 1776. Tents s25, $50, s35. All sizes. Bought in carload lots can sell cheap. What have you to sell? Fords Stores.--Adv. ti
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

LOST-A smooth haired Airdale dog. License tag number 3. Reward will be paid for information by L. H. Chal- mers. 205 Fleming Bldg. dd
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

FOR SALE-Brood sows with lit ters. Other sows to farrow soon. J. H. Rhoads, BE miles east on Mcdowell.
 do
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
80 ACRES

FOR SALE-Nice 1O-acre home, near Phoenix. L. L. Plank, 220 Elem ing Block It
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

First class trimmer will call at your home and trim your hat. Phone S56S. Adv. dn
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

Then decide for yourself
what to do in the future.
Hundreds of thousands are
now making this test, and
they do not return to the
old ways. Nor will you.
Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
WILL ASK CONGRESS
FOR NURSES RANK

The National Committee 70 Secure
Rank for Nurses. OF which former
President Tart is honorary chairman
will make a determined EFFORT to get
legislation in the new Congress.
Attempts will be made TO secur.
hearings before the House and SEN
ate Military Committees soon after
the extra session opens. Also. the
endeavor will be made to secure the
backing OF Secretary Baker. Surgeon
General Ireland and others OF prom
inence in the War Department.
Copies or the resolution which was
recently passed at the convention OF
the d. A. r. in this city will be sent
TO the members OF the military com
mittees as well as to high officials Of
the War Department This resoIu-
tion calls on Congress to confer rank
on army nurses. The ID. A. r was
stirred to Indignation BY stories told
by returning nurses and Il waa
charged that sick nurses had been de-
MED transportation in ambulance
trains. that we'll nurses had slept on
straw in box freight cars, and On
mattresses on the floors OF ware
houses in Paris and had been turned
away from hotels because they were
not officers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
TROLLEYS CARRIED
Il BILLION IN 1917

Over eleven billion fare-paying
passengers were transported on street
and interurban railways in the United
States during 1917. according to re-
port to the Department of Commerce
today
This represents an average OF moro
than 100 trips for each man, woman
and child in the country.
The electric railway companies, the
report states. during that year:
Operated IO2 .6O3 cars on - .535
miles Of lines, comprising 44.sl2 miles
OF tracks.
Employed 294,S26 persons to whom
were paid salaries and wages aggre-
eating S257.24O.362.
Derived revenues amounting TO
Se5O.140. 500 from their railway opera
tions.
The rates OF Increase in the various
items presented by the report were
in most cases materially less during
the period 1927 than during the
preceding fve years
This report is compiled on figures
received from 941 operating and 3GI
lessor railway companies. it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
NEWSPAPERMEN TO
URGE VOTEFORD D. c.

Capitalization OF the campaign for
suffrage for the District will COM
mence tonight at a mass meeting OF
the Central Citizens Association at
Gonzaga College Theater. A. / street
northwest, the unique phase Of the
meeting being short addresses by rep
resentatives of all the local papers.
Earl Goodwin. of The Times: T..
Monta Bell. OF the Herald. Dr. j. =.
zimmerman, OF the Post. and g. \.
Lyon. OF the star. are the men chosen
as the principal speakers and viii be
introduced by Thomas J. Donovan.
president Of the Central Citizens As
sociation.
Frank J. Hogan will bring the meet
ing to close with a discussion OF
the legal phases OF the matter.
The hall is one of the most COM
modious in the city. so a general in
vitation has been extended TO the
public. and. as the prCscnt-day qUes-
tion OF sTffTage includes the women,
they are particularly invited.
The main object is to convince Con-
gress that taxpayers in Washington
believe they should be allowed a vote
in their own government, and that
the state Of things at present is not
only unconstitutional, but contrary to
the basic principles Of free democ-
racy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
VOTE TO
S3,OOOBONDS

The Columbia typographical Union
granted an appropriation of $4,000 to
buy Vivtory loan bonds at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon. This move
is keeping up the splendid record
this splendid record this organization
has made in subscribing to all the
Liberty bond issues, making a total
subscription Of $4,000 1t has given
to all the issues, $1,000 to each of
the first three and $4,000 to each OF
the last two loans
In addition to the corporate sub
sCriptions, individual subscription of
members has been very creditable and
has shown a steady Increase with
each issue. The individual amounts
taken are as follows: First loan,
$I3S000; second, Sl56O00; third.
S1SS,0OO; fourth, $3JO,OOO, and the
average of these increases will bring
the Victory loa ntotal to $500, 900.
Marsh A. BOdenhamer was again
nominated for president of the or
ganization. This is the first time in
the history OF the union, which has
been in existence a hundred years.
that any one has received this honor
the third time.
George G.. Seibold was nominated
unanimously for his sixteenth term
as secretary. Nominations for other
Offices were as follows: Vice presi-
dent, Frank d. Seinert: treasurer.
Jerome V. Johnson: sergeant-at-arms,
William c. Fechtig: doorkeepers, Ed
ward w. Davidson and William IL
GiIliland; trustees, Joseph +. Good
key and Joseph =. Whyte: auditors.
John o. Cole, Royal +. Corwin, Ern-
est l.. Elwood, and Charles w. Rad
ley; executive committee. George G.
Lear, Percy l. Lowd Edgar L. Mays
J. Harry Phillips. Charles NJ O'COn-
nell, George q. Wilson. Edgar 7.
Brown. William H. Mclean. Claude /
Mallard, Edgar +. Thompson, Wilson
n. Cook. and John +. Quinn.
New members admitted to the union
are George II. Helvis. Albert II.
Thrower, Frederick ". Speaker.
Frank Horton. Joseph Gaganus, Ray
mOnd c. Donaldson. Charles Il. Nor
rison, Edward A. JeIi, and John BeaL
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
When Things Are Tense,
You're Past PartiCiple
In Yank S Love Grammar

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. April 81.
"A local boy with the Medical
Corps Of the American Army OF
Occupation in Germany writes
thus TO his mother,
You see n beautiful girl walk
ing down the street II she has
silk stockings on, she is feminine.
II she is singular. you become
nominative. You walk across TO
her. changing to verbal and then
become dative. II she's not Objec-
tive. you become plural.
You walk home together Her
mother is accUsative. You become
imperative. You go in and sit
down. The little brother is an
indefinite article You talk Of
the future. She changes to the
object. You kiss her and she be-
comes masculine, her father IS
present. things are tense and you
are a past participle."
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
LIPTONMAY WE'D
TO ESCAPE TAX

NEW YORK. April 21-"It might
frighten me into matrimOny il the
British government should place that
tax on bachelors." declared Sir Thomas
Upton here jokingly "Or course.
with England's vast number OF women
exceeding the male population there
may be sOme chance for an old chap
like myself now
Il haven't quite made up nv mind
how ! would meet it," said he. refer
ring to tho tax. but if the British
government places such a tax on US. /
might, II l should find the right
article, marry in this country and
escape the tax"
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
2,750 JEWS MASSACRED
IN UKRAINIAN POGROM

PARIS, April 21-Detachments or
Ckrainian peasant leader. have been
carrying out eNcesses against tn"
Jews in Galicia, according to inf"r-
nation reaching the Polish national
committee here. At Husiatyn and
Fastoy, Il is declared. $500 Jews were
killed or wounded At Papniarka 200
are said to have been killed.
The Ukrainians are said to have
pillaged the Jewish shops at Javoroh.
northwest of Lemberg, and to have
committed similar eXcessPs az CzOrt
koff, west Of Husiatyn. and at Low
aCZna.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
rAssING or LIvERY RARN.

CLIFTON. Kan. April 21.-The last
livery barn here has been torn down
and the lumber shipped to Colorado
where it will be used IN the erection
Of a barn in a town where there are
more horses than AUTOMOBILES. At
one time Clifton supported three
livery barns. but with the advent OF
the automobile the man who wants a
horse to drive has difficulty in finding
one.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
"MY AUTOi. MY DAUGHTER"

CHICAGO, April PIN. c. Waide's
daughter, Isabella, disappeared. He
offered a reward for information Of
the family car which went with her.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

HUGH S. GIBSON,
Secretary of the American en-
bassy at Paris, who has been
chosen as the first American min
lister to Poland, according to a
dispatch from Paris. Mr.. Gibson
will leave for Warsaw next week
with Ignace Paderewski, Polish
foreign minister, who is in Paris.
In the early days Of the world
war Mr.. Gibson was secretary OF
the legation at Brussels under
Brand Whitlock, and personally
Investigated German atrocities in
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Why Brushed Teeth
Discolor and Decay


color and decay Tartar forms them And most people,
soon or late suffer pyorrhea.
Old methods of tooth brushing have proved sadly made
quate Statistics show that tooth troubles have constantly
increased.
Now dentists know the reason It lies in a flm-that
Shiny film which you feel your teeth with your tongue
1t cngs and stays certain Places particularly in crevces
That is what discolors-not your teeth. Film is the
basis of It holds food substance which ermen and
forms acid 1t holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. Bacterial plaque" is the
dental for film Those germs with tartar are the
chief cause of pyohea Thus most tooth troubles are now
traced to that film.
The tooth brush used in the old ways leaves much OF this
film intact. The ordinary dentfrce cannot dissolve It
Soapy tooth pastes even help it to cling
So much of this f1n-the great tooth destroyer-has
been left to do its damage. Nearly everybody has had
teeth wrecked by it, despite the daily brushing
Dental science has long sought way to end that him
1t has now evolved an efficient film combatant. Able
authorities proved this by clinical tests Now
for general use, the method
The Washington times., 1919-04-21
Now You Can End Ii
In a Pleasant Way

dlgeStant
object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it. then 20 constantly
combat it.
This method simple but pepsn must Be 8efvat,
The usual method is acid harmful to the teeth So
pepsin long seemed impossible.
Science has made it possible by the diseovezyoR
harmless activatng method Five governments have a.
ready granted patents That method used IN Pepsode.
has brought about this dental revolution.
The effects of Pepsodent have been proved beyond t
ton Thousands of tests have been made and watched By
experts Results in cases have been watched for years.
They prompt apparent that anyone can prove
them And that is the object of this offer The stores
named below have been supplied with liberal To-Day Tubes
And they will give you entirely free you present the
coupon this week.
Do this for your sake-for your cldrens sake Use
Pepsodent like any tooth paste Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the Shiny film See
how the teeth whiten-how they gisten-as the fixed
film disappears.
Old methods have not ended flm-you know that See
if this way does. Few things more important
The Washington times., 1919-04-21

for general use, the method
is embodied in a dentifrice
called Pepsodent. Leading
dentists everywhere arc
urging its adoption.
And we offer you a To-Day
Tube to show its effects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
] aIIiiIss e.
Dies; Was Long l

James R. Tetriek. agsd 81 ysSs d
life long resident Of Marion eSaSSy
cied this morning At ISIS e'elSS
his home on Wood street East EIl
after IN illness from apoplsxy MI
,Tetrick was stricken with ap0plS
one year aSo from this cominx H0iI
day and had since been III. q
The deceased was q son o. the HI
Henry and Irene Tetrick ana WaS ham
on January. IS, 1850. He was one a. &;
large family Of children. five ot WiI1i1
survive, namely s. NJ. TetriclI az llHafx
nington; Mrs. Eva Crlss q MAnniif
ton, Mrs. RoEa NJ. Hess. Mrs Al
Shaw and Mis-. Margaret Hail nj.
Tetrick was united IA mAFr.6SG lEI
Miss Clara shaw on September
1875 who survive him with tonF
idren, Halle L. Prickett, Of VilNyi6lnI
district; Carrie NJ. WIllNy, o. III
East Side; Thomas q. TatriSls ~
the East Side and Harold II Tsatl6E
with the army Of occupation 81 G1T
many. Mr.. Tetrick was . member ~
the United Brethren Church and hGIl
spent his entire life In Marion county
Funeral arrangements have not NSGits
completed. They are in charge l0t IN
dertakers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
'BAP lists BO0|NlI
VICTORY CAMPAIGN
Meetings Being Held To.
day at the First Bap-
tist Church.

One hundred and twenty churches
representing the congregations affll-
lated with the Union Judson, Goshen
and Broad Run associations OF the
baptlst denomination VIII be represen.
ted at q meeting held at the First
Baptist church in this city today
when the Victory campaign to raise
$6,000,000 for missionary causes be.
tween this date and March 81 will
be inaugurated
Prominent men affiliated with the
Victory campaign will arrive here
today to address the session which
will be held this afternoon at $3.50
O'clock and this evening at 1880
o'clock. Among the men who will
come here are Rev. William Reid Of
New York and Rev Paul Metzger .
returned missionary to Africa These
gentlemen will arrive from Parkers-
burg where they had been in the in
eretst Of the Victory movement, This
evening at 6 o'clock the Ladies Of
the Baptist church will serve dinner
to all the delegates and members Of
the Baptist churches who desire to
be present.
The Victory movement was In
augurated by the National committee
Of the Northern Baptist Laymen with
II w. Aver Of New York as chairman
of the committee. It's purpose is to
|stimulate all the churches affiliated
with the Northern Baptist conven-
tion to raise their apportionment Of
the Victory fund and as much more
as is possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
|MASONS HONOR
DECEASED SOLDIERS

Impressive memorial services were
held at Masonic Temple last evening
out Of respect for the two members Of
Fairmont Lodge. 8, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, for its two soldiers
deceased members Fred Heintzels
man, who was killed in France, and
Arlington Fleming who succumbed TO
an attack Of appendicitis in Fairmont,
after contracting it at the cantonment.
Between $50 and 400 people attend
ed the service, which was very I'M
pressive and dignified, lacking, how
ever, any suggestion Of ostentat alton.
The service flag Of the lodge was dis.
played with two gold stars emblematic
Of the two deceased brethren. In ads
dition framed photograph OF each
was hung on the wall.
The services began with Dr. w. J.
Boydston, worshipful master, presid-
ing. The funeral march was played
! by Miss Rice after which those assem-
blem sang America" The invocation
was pronounced by Rev. G. d. Mitch
ell. pastor Of Central Christian church.
AZ quartet composed Of Walter p. Bar.
rington, Ed. Barrett, Charles Borne
field and Ernest Yost sang a number.
|! Hon. o. s. Fleming eulogized Airing
I,ton Fleming as did Hon. Emmett M.
Showatl the life Of Fred Heintzelman
Both addresses were very able and
elouuent and emphasized the worth OF
both young men and their loss.
Miss Amy Rice play select1on
on the piano and Rev q. p. Goodwin,
pastor Of First NJ. church, pro-
nounced the benedict lon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

IL. U. 200" That's the number on
Lady Norman's runabout.
It's known as a motor scooter. but
1t takes the tag Of motorcycle. for
London never saw anything like 1t be.
fore.
Sir Henry Norman gave it to Lady
Norman for birthday present.
Lady Norman turns on the juice in
the 10 h. p. engine, gives the thing
a push, hops aboard and gets any.
where she wants to go as quickly as
a taxicab would take her, and at the
expense Of few spoonfuls Of petrol
She even keeps social engagements
on it, which shows that Lady Norman
doesn't care hang for liveried at.
tendants.
The motor scooter weighs 100
pounds and halls from America,
though none Of Vanastorbilts have yet
been seen negotiating Fifth avenue on
one Of the devices.
ANYBODY who can ride a bicycle
can ride a motor scooter" says Lady
Norman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
POBL|G HEALTH
meetings SUNDAY
One for Men at Y. M. C. A.
Another for Women at
M. P. Temple.

In accordance with Q nation wide
movement for the betterment Of the
health Of men which Is under the aus
pieces OF the National Health depart.
ment meetings will be held in this city
Sunday when prominent speakers will
address the meetings.
At the Y. NJ. c. "A. a mass meeting
for men and boys will be held ct $3.50
O'clock and this meeting will be adj
dressed by DR.. Aaron Arkin, Of West
Virginia university. Special musical
features will be presented at this SER
vice and all the men and boys Of the
community are urged 70 be present.
AT three o'clock a similar meeting
will be held for women under the aus
pieces Of the City Missionary Union
and a prominent physician OF the city
will address this gathering for women
and girls. This meeting will be held
at the NJ. P. Temple and musical pro.
gram will be presented under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Minor Durham. Mrs.
Jennie Engle will conduct the devo-
tional exercises. Mrs. A. Z. Lehman
will talk on THE Protection Of the
Home,' Mrs. o. G. Wilson will talk on
"The Protection Of the Schools" and
q discussion How Can Women Help!
will be led by Mrs. L. N. Yost,
These meetings are being held in
connection with similar meetings all
over the United States and the date
was set for last Sunday but was post
poned In this city until the coming
Sunday.
TIE women OF the East side are ex-
pected to Join in the meeting in the
N. P. Temple and are cordially invit-
ed to do SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
OPERATORS OUT
CONTINUED from page one.).

your local unions unless you know
him to be a member OF the United
Mine Workers, or he be commits
stoned by the International union
or district organization.
II the Mine Workers don't suit
the fault finders and they are so
DESTROYS to build an Organization
to their own liking, we would adj
wise our members when these gen.
tlemen come around to direct
them to go to Guyan Valley, where
the miners are unorganized in.
stead of trying to disrupt what we
have already organized.
with the signing OF the peace
terms will come the termination
OF our wage agreement, and in or.
der that our organization be able
to meet the situation, It is wise
that we give up the case Of fleet
ing theories and meet the prob
lens as they really are. We can.
not solve these problems by dis
orderly action, We must apply so.
Der clear thinking and united ac-
ton to get the best results. In
these crucial times Of re.construc-
ton, we appeal to our member
ship to be unit in carrying out
our wage agreements and show to
the public that we carry out what
we agree to do az, an organization
by carrying out this kind Of pol
icy. 1t will enable us to conYinCe'
the non.union operators that It
would be better to deal With our
organization, than to- operate his
mines with non-''pi6n labor. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28

The islands Of Aldabra, near NADIA
gascar, is being wiped OFF the map BY
the action Of the mangroves that grow
along the foot OF the cliffs. They Ell
their way into the rock in all dtrec.
tons, and into the gaps thus formed
the waves force their way,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-28
TIE WEATHER.

West Virginia
Rain tonight,
warmer in east
and south. Satur-
day colder with
rain turning to
snow.
Local Readings
e. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
/; A. NJ. today, 81.
Yesterdays
-MakAAa A1Aan.