davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Among the Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH

l was glad when the said un- to me, let us go up 10 the house Of the Lord but some of you didn't go. More people vent to oh Irch Sunday than have gone for many weeks. In our morning service the crowd was about as usual, but the evening showed a decided improvement. Just keep coming, we want you in all these services.
 The pastor spoke in morning on Moses Great Choice" even ing on Truth and Freedom"
 The B. Y. P. U. program was well attended, twenty-two pres ent. The subject was a mission aly one with a study of Adroni- ram Judson. These young people are doing good work. Come and see them, and hear them talk. The w. M. U. held their regu- lar meeting Monday afternoon with nine members present. The subject of the hour was "The Church Building Loan Fund"
 MT. Lee Majors was in our services Sunday, glad to have you back with us again.
 A conference of the church was held following the preach ing hour Sunday morning. A finance committee of five was ap- pointed, also MT. Bennie Eason was elected as church clerk to succeed MT. R. N. Cowsert who has gone to Meridian, Miss. One of the things that meant much to the pastor who has been trying to serve the boy scouts as their scout master, was the public expression of their appreciation of the work he has been doing for them giv- en through the scout commits sioner, Prof. Baumgartner, at the reception on last Friday evening. These boys are doing a splendid work and deserve the we'll wishes of everyone. The physical drill work is under the direction of the assistant scout master, MT. w. D. Fowler.
 MT. c. E. Mcintyre, of Hunter, was in our services Sunday and helped out in the choir work. MT. Mcintyre has sung in some of the best chOirs in the east.
 Miss Kathleen Flora was ab- sent from our Primary Depart ment Sunday, having gone to Memphis for a few days.
 The pastor and his wife are very grateful to everyone for the many expressions of apprecia- ton that came to them on the evening of the reception given them. It is, indeed, a pleasure to labor in a town where there is the good will and fellowship that prevails here.
 After the first of March the pastor and family will be in their new place of residence, the house formerly occupied by Mrs. J. w. Young on South Main St.
 Don't forget to go to church next Sunday. Go somewhere. We want you all the time to De with us.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m Preaching at 7:30 p. m B. Y. P. U. at GEO p. m
 Services at both morning and evening hours by the pas tor.
 A cordial invitation 10 all.
 Roswell Davis, Pastor.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. l Droo nhinu of I.00 o m
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
Thoughts.

Think all you speak; but speak not all you think: Thoughts are your own; your words are so no more.-Delaune.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School and Commu- nion Services each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Bible Study on Wednesday night at 7:45.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
IMPROVED UNiF0RM INTERNATIONAL SUNlYSGlOM
 LESSON

(By Rev. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.. Tea her of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago)
 Copyright. is1s Western Newspaper Unien.j
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe County Chancery
 Court. Arthu Gentis ...........,.P Plaintiff TheO. GentiS S...............D Defendant The defendant, Theo. Gentis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Arthur Gentis.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of Feb. 1919.
 T. l.. Graham, Clerk. Bogle & Sharp Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28
WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe Chancery Court. Geo Woods Plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 1I:00 a. m. Preaching at FOO p. m. Teachers Training Class and Prayer Meeting on Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m.
 J. Drummond, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-28

Tell lem you saw t In the Argus
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
BONES OF RAILWAY ENGINEER LONG MISSED FOUND BY COWBOY

Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Remains of man, believed to have been those Of Santa Fe railroad engineer mis- sing since 1911, have been found by cowboy fifteen miles northwest of Williams, Arizona. according to word received here. The cowboy said clothes found near the bones resemb- led those of the railroad man. whose name was not known here.
 He was said to have had wealthy New York relatives who spent 9. large sum trying to locate him. The rail road company was also active in its search. According to the local yer sion, the engineer disappeared eight years ago. On the same night he walked into a cowboy camp.
 While supper was being prepared for him he suddenly left the camp Five years ago man with long hair and whiskers was seen drinking from a cattle trough in the vicinity of SWeetwood ranch. As cowboys came up he vanished into the pine woods near where the bones were found to- day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
77,777 PUPILS IN ARIZONA
 SCHOOLS CENSUS DIscLosEs

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 17-Arizona's s school census shows a total ofs77 TIT pupils, it was announced today by c 0. Case, state superiptendent of pub llc instruction. He also announced that schools of the state will have available S724,OO3S7 for the coming year, after deducting for text books and other central items from the total fund of $S5O,OOo.
 State Superintendent Case, quot ing figures just compiled, gave the totals Of children in ecah county and amount of state money available for instruction for the coming year, as follows:
 Apache, 1,4S7 children, $13,S43.97; Cochise, 12,3S7, $115. .322.97; Coconino l,440, $13,4O6.4O; Gila, 6,123 s57,- Oo5.1S; Graham, 9,349, $31, 1,179.19; Greenlee, 5,O17, 46,6OS.27; Maricopa 20,S69 $194,29O.9O; Mohave, 1,O59, $9,S59.29; Navajo, 2,S0S, $26,142.4S; Pima, 4,4OO, $6S,S94 Pinal, 9,713, $84,56S.03; Santa Cruz 3,25O, 3O,257. 50; Yavapai, 5,OS6, $47,35O. .66; Yuma S,7S9, $95,275.59.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
DUNCAN NEWS
recently.

Marshall Maxwell of Estancia, N. M. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. Jack son at present.
 r W. T. Sanders was i'll this week with bad cold. A. D. Cheatham left on Thursday for Phoenix, where he will reside in the future. He is travelling overland. Supervisor Duncan McNeiI of Cliff ten was business visitor in town on Monday of this week.
 Tony Spezia and son Charles of Clifton were business visitors in town on last Saturday.
 Sam Foster returned on last Sat urday from a business visit at Fort Worth. Texas.
 Tom Edwards was a visitor at Tucson last week, returning on last Saturday.
 Found Place Looted
 MT and Mrs Albert Hoch of KeI- win, Arizona. formerly located here, but temporarily located at that min
 S 'AiP' "0iO Hel6 Ou SuOfC VlS- 1t this week to look after some bu- siness matters. When they arrived they found that miscreants had brok- en into their home and carried away quantity of material, ,destroying articles. which they did not take. They smashed sewing macnine. phonograph and other things. No clue as to the identity of the parties committing the trick was left.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
A STAMP COLLECTOR

J. D. Bartlett of Springfield. Mass. and more recently of Fl Paso. Texas. foreman of the construction work on the new school building here. is also a stamp collector of considerable note MT. Bartlett has in his possession at the present time seventy to eighty thousand government stamps, all of different nature Also 100000 stamps il stock. He published paper from SS to 91 relating to stamps their uses, etc. (Hydrometers, LOCK Seal Stamps.) Since that time he has made several revisions of these catalogs MT. Bartlett, owing to his affable disposition, is easily approach ed. His knowledge of the various stamps is practical and almost in eXhaustible and he is willing to i'm part information when he has the time. This gives Morenci people an opportunity to learn something about the stamps used in their country and the world. which seldom comes to a community of this size. It was the writer's privilege to spend a very enjoyable evening with MT. Bartlett recently.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
FROM GRAHAM co. GUARDIAN

Sanford stands a splendid chance of- being selected by the National Alrlines Association as station of the association on it's route be- tween Hayden, Arizona, and Lords burg, N. M.
 A communication received by May or A. E. Jacobson from the associa- tion's secretary, w. E. Sterrett, states that Stafford, being favorably situat- ed between Hayden and Lordsburg, 1t can secure the benefits of an aerial station by cooperating with the as sociation, which is now in communi- cation, with the U. S. Post Office Department. with the view of estab- fishing aerial mail and passenger ships over the proposed route.
 Mr Sterrett also inquired of May or Jacobson if there was a field near Stafford big enough to land an airship on, and Mayor Jacobson has replied that such field can be secured.
 The fair grounds would be an ideal landing place for airships and the people here should cooperate in ev- cry way with the association in se- curing an airline station for the town. There is no doubt of the great bene- fits that will be secured if Stafford is selected as a station on the All Year Airline.
 This is a good proposition for mak- ing Stafford a town of consequence in the aerial world Let's get togeth- CT and make it an aerial station.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
THE GREAT ACCIDENT TOLL

A circular letter sent to all par ents of the district during Safety Week. contained the following:
 Sixty thousand men, women and children were killed by street and home accidents last year in the Unit ed States; 5000 were children under 10 years of age. In the United States in 1918, 225 lives were lost daily through accidental means, S2,- 900 in one year. This is a casualty list the extent of which few realize. Of this number g, 1000 occurred in the industries. The Bureau of Census report for 1915 shows that in that year 6514 lives were lost by drown ing; 4000 by burns (not in fires) 2O00 from accidental poisoning; 1000 from automobiles; 25OO from other
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
DOUGLAS SHELTER OUT
 PUT FOR OCTOBER

According to announcement made by the copper smelters of Douglas. about 15,0OO,000 pounds of coppe :, were reduced at the two smelters dur ing the last month. Of this the Cop per Queen produced 9,OOO,OOO pounds about the same as last month. The Calumet & Arizona shelter produced during the month 6,O63, O4O pounds. which was an increase over the pre- viOus month
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The Masonic Hall was the scene
 of rather unusual party last Satur-
 day evening, November p, when nearly one hundred friends accepted MT and Mrs. William PolIock's in vItation to unite and celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. Pollock were the recipients of many valuable presents with the ep- pressed wish that they would also live to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The happy. couEle came to Clifton from Scotland nearly 20 years ago and have resided here since that time. They have always been active in church and lodge cir cles and in every good movement. Dancing was kept up to a late hour and delicious refreshments were serv ed during the evening" The Era ex- tends sincere congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Pollock, as a silver wedding is not frequently chroni- cled.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
(Continued From Page 3.)
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Morenci Club will convene at the Club rooms on Tuesday, Decembers End, q at S:OO p. m. The election of four Direct ors and hearing of reports of the past years work aod 0taer business ot interest will come up at the meeting. The Directors whose terms expires this year are as follows: w. E. Lutz. R. NJ. McDougal, L. J. Owen, E. J. Rubien
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
TO LORDS BURG

Duncan McNeil motored to Lords burg, Monday, where he delivered a new 1920 model Dodge touring car. The McNeil & Specfa Motor Go. have just finished unloading a car of. new 1920 model Dodge cars and they are now on display in their show win dOws on Chase Creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28

The Superior Court convened on Monday morning in continuation of the September session, with Judge Frank B. Laine, of Clifton presiding in place of Judge McAlister, who was quarantined at his home on account of scarlet fever in his family.
 Judge Laine remained over until Thursday to hear motions in civil cases, leaving in the afternoon for Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28

to be taken during the month of Jan uary, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
For the Peace of the World.

be1ofc the war we were uWed by the phrase, Hamburg, Berlin, Bag oao! We may get to fear the phrase 'Berlin, Moscow, Vladivostok,"
 For the sake of the peace or the world an early settlement is neces- sary. 1t cannot wait The snow hos already fallen in Russia.
 l believe peace is obtainable ir,me- diately, but 1t will be more difficult than 1t was 12 months ago. Because the Allies have supplied arms. muni tions and finances for the continu-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28
BRITISH OFFICER
 PRAISES SOY|ETS
Says Bad Stories Circulated Are
 Mostly Untrue

(By Colonel L'Estrange Malone, NJ. P.. who has just returned from Sov- jet Russia. is the latest witness to come forward to protest asaint the "cam paisn of lies" that Is being pur- sued against Bolshevik Russa)
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

peace But I believe 1t can be done.
 believe that peace with Soviet liussla IS already within the scope of
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

ancc of the civil war it will require all the economic and diplomatic pras-
 sure Of the Allies to bring about
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

sound. practical statesmanship. But if our statemanship fail to grasp at
 this possibility, II may later be cailod
New Britain herald., 1919-11-28

to account for swelling the frir total of misery laid upon humanl1 the war.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Enter the Caught. Under" Tunic!
The new silhouette of the ''caught-under"
tunic has all the dash and smartness of Fifth
Avenue You'll find it among the styles il,
Mecalls fashion pages for May styles that
can be adapted easily and economically by
any home dressrnaker.
What Chance Has Newborn Baby?
Do you knew that mar Of ninety has more chance
Of living year thar has newborn babyl
Do you know that half the children Of school
age in the United States are suffering from physical
defccta which can be corrected
These are cqly few of the astonishing facts given
BY 8. Jessphna Bakes, NJ. p, New Yofk's Director
of Child Hygiene. in the first of her new departent
srias appearing in the May MeCall's. Mccall readers
may ask her anything about their babies
Evening star., 1919-05-02
j. S. HIRES NON-UN|ON
MEN FOR INDIAN HEAD
Housing Corporation to Complete
Homes Despite Dispute Of
Union Workers.

That the United States Heusir &
Corporation intends to complete the
100 Buildings under construction at
the naval proving grounds. Indian
Had, Nd. despite that the 2s5 union
carpenters on the job have refused
to work because Of factional dis
pute with the union lathers. was
emphasized yesterday. when the cor
roration brought in a number OF uon-
union carpenters
supt. Bell. in charge there. states
the work is Z little more than IS per
cent completed. The houses are
needed Is homes for the large new
force Of men and their families who
are either there or who will be
brought to. the proving grounds. For
that reason the housing corporation
intends to complets the job If it be-
non union Workmen.
The trouble arose between the mem.
bers of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners and the
Iathers' Union some weeks ago, when
the question arose Is to which should
put on the plaster work. The car
penters claimed that i belonged &c
their craft, as the plaster came IN
boards. The lathers said it was theirs
lathers' trade. The question went tc
the District Council of the Building e
Trades of this city for adjustment
that body deciding in favor of the
lathers The carpenters refused &c
accept that decision and walked out
Evening star., 1919-05-02
MANY DISABLED IANkS
LISTED FOR TRAINING
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation Reports e7,e11 Gases
Have Been Registered.

Earid presrAss il reathinS eoldiers
sailors and marines Who received
such disabilities in the var that Toea-
tional retrain,ng is reduirtd is re.
ported in a statement today b. the
federal board for vocational eduoa-
ton. Already Ssh cases have been
.retistsrsd and contact with moro
than 10000 additional cases has bsen
established. A big majority OF the
cases regietsred came through the
hospttals, the war risk insurance bu-
rAau and the Red Cross
In s2,7so cases preliminary surveys
to establish a course suitable to the
man and one which he personally de-
eirAs to follow have been made, SAYS
the statement. and in large number
actual training has teen begun.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

linainsry apprenticeship before they married would
contrive iving.room and kitchenette where they
would have to spend twelve hours day together, with
no shaded lights and no naystery anywhere.
There is too nuch mystery about marage people just
can't resist mysteries. If they have to get married to
solve them, they get married"
Perhaps this appeals to you as impractical perhaps
you think too ooldly practical to throw hard white
light through the din wells of romance and mystery
Whatever your own ideas if you want to know what
what is being done to untange its problems and right
its wrongs you must read the article by Cornne
UpdegraH Wells in the May MeCall's: Whats the
Matter with Marriage p
Evening star., 1919-05-02
TO CONTINUE BEER MAKING.
Brewers Of New York District
Keen Up Legal Fight,

NEW YORK, May 2ARrerers Ct
the New York district. as matter
of consistency with their legal hsht
to have beer Of ~ Per cent alcoholic
content declared Notwithstanding.
will continue manufacturing that
comm odit|
At headquarters of the Lager Beer
Brewers Eoard Of Trade and the Of
fees Of William 2. Guthrie OF counsel
for the National Brewing interests
it was said that manufacture OF Beer
in this section relied on a. court 6e.
ci.ion declaring the emergency prohi-
bition act unconstitutional, or, al
least. ruling that it did not apply to
Intoxicating beer" to permit
uninterrupted operation OF their
plants.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

<OMETF1NG is the matter with marriage and
everyone is trying to tell us what that matter
is. The young girl confidently asserts that it's
because people marry without love. The Older and
sadder. woman replies that too many people marry
for love without anything else.
The al.hnouing men say the trouble is that women
are longer content to live the life that marriage
offers them The modern woman retors that marriage
il a rnan.made institution, and will have to be re-
vannped to st the tines
What is the real answer?
IF had my way says one whose work brings her
into touch with many domestic tragedies, u would
establish sort Of human experiment station where
every engaged couple would few days of pre-.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
PRIVATE Joe PERRON
STILL SERVING ABROAD
His Hospital Company Has Reach
ed Camp Merritt, But D. G. Ath-
lete is Military Policeman.

Private Joe Perren of the city. well
known in loca, athletic circles. uas
not listed among the psrsennsl Of the
former D c. y. 6. ambulance COM
pany when it returned to New York
on board the Leviathan last Satur-
day He is still over there" accord
ing to Ms father, doing duty as q
military policeman. ana is in excel
lent health.
Service on Mexican Border.
The local .eldisr saw Asrvics on the
Mexican border With the hospital
company and was with it in France
Until the signing Of the arn'i.tiee,,
Hospital. 1l7th sanitary Train, 42d. or
At natAsr ta,np M.-ritt TT" y : Wien it !.tt
Cotlsnz. Germany. Perron was reecv-
erine iron. a slight injury. was pre-
vented from rejoining his outht ow-
ing TO some clerical delay. and va.
Battalion OF military police.
Before going abroad Perrcn vas
we'll known in boating ard other attn
! letic circles here. He was member
Of the A 4 L. the Clarendon Athletic
Club. the Potomac Anglers Associa.
Wrestling Champion.
As member of the last named he
| won the 125-pound amateur wrestling
cha npionship. He has kept up his
athletics and has won boxing contAete
and f1rst prize tor fancy diving and
| for high diving while in France.
| Private Perron Is married Eil
! father has been an AMploye Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing for
/ score Of years.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Wrestling Champion.
$4,000 CHECKS MAILED.

Eifhty-six thousand checks. repre-.
sentins payment for practically all
arards made to date, were mailed to-
day BY the bureau Of war risk insur-
ance to benehciaries Of men who died
IN the military or naval service ana
who we're insured under the pro.
vision. of the war risk insurance act
1t vas announced.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Mrs. Juetwed--You must not ex.
pAct ne to give up my girlhood ways
all at once, dear
Justwed-Thats right: 60 on TAX
Ing an allowance from your father,
Just a. if nothing had happened -
Erooklvn CitizAn.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
291 MAIN STREET

will meet at 12:05. Evening worship will be held at D. m. Rev. George E. Tyler of Boston will preach at the morning and evening services.
 Episcopal. Morning service will be held at 10:45. Rev. George H. Grif- fifth, Vicar of All Saints church in New Haven, will preach a sermon. sunday school at noon.
 Baptist. At the morning service at 1o:45 a. m. the pastor will preach on The Sins of tho Baptists.' Sun day school at noon. Young People s service at D. m. Evening service at D. m. The pastors theme will be Gods Thoughts Toward Ts.'
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Cushing and family have moved from East street to 21 Crown street.
 Charles Hanchett of East Main street has removed to New Britain.
 Mrs. George s. Babcock of the Rus sell building is reported to be rest ing comfortably at the Hartford hos pital where she recently underwent a successful operation.
 George Farrar has returned to his home on North Washington street after an operation for appendicitis at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11

row. Rev. s. A. Fiske will preach in New London tomorrow. Miss Bertha Goodrich was visitin 9 with her parents, MT. and Mrs. 4. B. Goodrich, today. A. J. Barrett has been i'll during the past week and is confined to his home. Kensington Items.
 The Berlin Savings bank will be closed all day Monday it being Col umbus Day.
 St. Paul's T. A. B. society will hold business meeting Monday eve- | ming at Parish hall at z 80 to transact important business.
 pr. Matthew Griswold expects to leave for Vermont within a few days where he will make his future home. He will renew his practice at his new home.
 Harold Watkins, of Willimantic, is spending the day here with friends.
 East Berlin Items.
 The Boys club rendered very fine program at Athletic hall last eve ming under the auspices of the East Berlin Improvement society," The III St pdlI Ol the evening WdS taken up with moving pictures and the lat ter with dancing, to which a large crowd came. l.. c. Dibble, pastor of the Rocky Hill church, will preach at the Meth- odist church tomorrow morning and in the evening T. F. Payner, a Y. M. c. A. worker, will preach the evening sermon.
 Monday evening there will be a meeting of the trustees and the off cal board of Methodist church at the home of w. F. Penfield,
 A large number of Masons will at tend the Cromwell lodge this evening g to see the working of the entered ap- prentice degree upon one local resi- dent.
 Mrs J. R. Belden is expected home this week from her vacation spent in Norwich. Thomas A. Hazelwood, of West Cromwell, was a visitor in town last evening.