davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National bank will be held in it's office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, January 13, 1920. at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 W. H. THOMSON.
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI stockholders meeting of the United Produce Growers Association of Arizona, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and receiving reports, will be held in the office of the association at Glendale, Arizona, January IT, 1920. on Saturday, January IT, 1920.
 JAMES G. HAMMELS,
 President
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
New Thought

MENTAL SCIENCE COLLEGE CLASS. Jan. 1, 1920 For Vocational Education and Health. Dr. De Saffrey, principal. 912 Grand avenue. 12-br
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE Navajo Indian rugs and blankets; bought directly from the Navajos. Mrs. E. w. Wheeler. 906 N. Second street. Phone 2679. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Women's Exchange

ALL kinds of fancy work. Home made cakes by order only- 42 N- First
 St. Phope 10S3. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Lost and Found

FcUND-A stray mare, scar on one ies- Owner please call and pay for
 pasture rent and this adv. C. M. Sar-
 gent, corner of Maryland Ave and Cave Creek road. db
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Business Chances

DINING room for rent Inquire 333 N. Second Ave. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Auto Tops

We will be open and ready for busi- ness October 15, to do first class Auto Top Work at Five Points. sos West Van Buren If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Plating

WE replate all kinds of metal. brass. silver. nickel and copper. Phoenix Plat
 ing Co.,. 215 E. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Tractor & Engine Repairing

J. D. JEANES.
 Expert trouble service. Tractors and stationary engines a speciality. Phone 3527. 604-606 W. Van Buren. Five Points Garage. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

GOOD RESTAURANT for sale in heart of Mesa. About $500 business per week Have lease for two years VIII sell reasonable Pomeroy Realty co. Mesa. br
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19

AOST-Buckskin colt, branded bar K on left thigh. Call Joe Winsor. R. D. No. 5- Phone 10sR5. Reward
Arizona republican., 1919-12-19
Patent Agency

HAZARD 6 MILLER 506 Central Bldg, Sixth and Main. L. A H. Miller. yrs. examiner U. s. Pat Of Hazards Book on Patents Free If
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
PLANS UNDER WAY TO REPLACE OLD HOUSES
 IN SUMS OF LONDON

LONDON, May IA. Housing schemes to replace the slums ot Llndon are abundant in these days 0f reconstruction, but none is at tracting more attention than that i'll the congcsted district of South wark where the Duchess of Marl borough recently purchased tract Of land.
 The plan is to erect modern ten aments, with bathrooms and hot water on every floor and play ground on the roof. A perambula- tor shed in the basement is designed to eliminate the necessity of drag aing heavy baby carriages upstairs \ central laundry with mechanical differs is to be located in the lower part Of the building. There are nov TO such tenements with these con- voniences in London, and some doubt is exp1 essed to their future popular fly because oi the liking of London women for detached 'or ''semi-de- ,tached" houses, even though they are not modern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
JUNEAU WILL CELEBRATE
 4TH OF JULY
Business Men Decide to to Have Biggest Indepen- dence Day Celebration
 in Local History

Juneau<will celebrate the Fourth of July. At a rousing citizens meet ing in the Council Chambers last night, presided over by Mayor | Latimer Gray, plans were set i'll motion for what promises to be the best celebration the Capital City has had in many years Much enthus- iasm was shown, the unanimous sen timent of those present being that this years observance of the Nation al holiday should be a creditable af- fair, and that nothing should be left undone to make it a big success.
 Little time was lost in perfecting an organization, and the following committees were chosen to have charge of the details of the celebra' tion:
 Executive-John Beck, chairman; Harry j. Fisher, Charles Goldsteinr J. R. Willis, George F. Forrest, c. ] T Jackson.
 Finance-H. I. Lucas, Chairman; Glen C. Bartlett, Ray II. Stevens. OpOllo olOfCI W nm , Jack Woodland, Capt. J. J. Finnegah J. E. Barragar, c. E. Cartwright Decorations-R B Fairly, Chair man; O. E. Schombel, Louis Martin [. NJ. Policy, w. H. Case.
 Parade-J. C. Hayes, chairman: J J. Connors, w w. Casey, William W Garster, Cash Cole. |.
 Dance-W ]. Manahan, chairman Jack Woodland, Martin Lavenick.
 Music-E J. Dyer. chairman; Vii liam Taylor, William Reck. Publicity-A. A. Humfrey, chair man; Ed c. Russell, A. w. HenninS
 Transportation - W. s. Pullen chairman; Willis E. Nowell, J. C Kline,
 John Beck announced that lie would call meeting of the Execu tive committee within the next web and that the various committees would get under way without delay While the members of the commit
 ees appointed last night will lo0l after the details of the celebration Ir. Beck said that the enthusiastic cooperation of every citizen of Ju i neau is needed to make the program successful
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

ters are welcomed by the lieuten- @nt and are answered as fully and Gs quickly as possible.
 Some of the letters received come rom relatives Of men in other divi- sions. Lieutenant Dyment has no record of other than the 9lst Diyi- sion deaths therefore cannot an swer the others fully.
 Lieutenant Dyment started his work in Paris before he returned to America. About two hundred let ters were sent by him from the French capital advising relatives of the details of the deaths,
 Occasional Hast straw" hopes are blasted by the answers. Some relt- lives may have some bit of informa- tion that will lead them to doubt the truth of the telegrams sent them by the War Department telling that their boys were killed. Often the relatives will have a letter from the soldier postmarked after the soldier died. Others will know of some other soldier who claims he saw their relative, after the government reported he was killed. In nearly every case however, the War De partment has been correct, Lieuten- ant Dyment thinks.
 Most Of the letters received ask if the writers can get some personal belongings of the dead soldiers. To one mother Lieutenant Dymen, wrote that her son was smoking a pipe when he was killed. The mother feplied asking if she could get the pipe.
 Lieutenant Dyment estimates that the Ninety First suffered about 5000 casualties. Of this number, between 400 and 1500 were fatalities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

of the men killed in France are re- ceived by Lieutenant Dyment at his office in the Red Cross headquarters here. Nearly all the letters come from the western states, the homes of the men of the Wild West division.
 Did he leave any word for us? How badly was he wounded? Were his comrades with him when he died? Did he say anything after he was shot? Can we get any of his personal belongings? These and many other questions are put to Lieutenant Dyment.
 Answers for the questions are taken by Lieutenant Dyment from a number of note books he filled while on the western front. These books contain something regarding nearly every death in the division. Most of the facts were gained by the lieu tenant from the officers and men who came out of the battles and told how their comrades died
 Tt will take a million words of dictation to answer all the letters and write to the relatives who do not write for information" Lieu tenant Dyment said recently. Let
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
WuRK WILL START ON
 SAN JUAN HARBoR IN
 SHORT TIME FOR BOATS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 14.-- Work will be commenced Wlthln few months to make San Juan harbor the most important port III the Caribbean in the opinion Of GOV ernor Yager who has recently re- turfied from Washington. Governor Wager obtained the promise of the government engineers to proceed With the dredging as soon as possl- ble.
 Assurance has already been ob- tained from leaders in the lnsulaf Legislature that the necessary legis- !ation will be passed whereby the Ineular government will agree tc refund to the Federal government $1,1OO,000 at the rate of $10O,o0t after the harbor improvements arc completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
NOTICE

 In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div. No. One, Before N. L. Burton, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Jul neau Precinct.
 In the matter of the Guardianship of the person and Estate Of Marion Angelich, an insane person.
 Notice is hereby given that N, O.. Hardy has filed a petition in the above entitled Court asking that a guardian be appointed for the per son and estate of the above named Marion Angelich, an insane person and that hearing has been ordered upon said petition and will be held before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska on May 21st, 1919, at o'clock, pm.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 10th, 1919.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

The best cup or coffee Tn town at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
PLAN ABANDONED TO BRING "VINDICTIVE"
 BACK TO ENGLAND

DOVER, Eng, May 14.-Latest advices from Ostend indicate that the plan to bring the famous old cruiser Vindictive to England. may have to be abandoned. The Virdic- tive, sunk by the British to bottle up Ostend harbor, is said to have suffered such strains in the salvage operations that the hull is on the point of breaking up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
DEATHS. OF MEN ON 91ST GIVEN
 OUT IN LETTERS
Lieutenant Has Taken It Upon Himself to Write Re- Iatives Details Whenever
 Possible to Do So.

SEATTLE, May. 14.-Sad details of the deaths of the men of the 91st
 France are being mailed their near
 est relatives by Lieutenant Colin Dyment, northwest newspaperman, who went overseas with the division as Red Cross searchel and who remained with the western men. in battle and out, until they started from home
 Scores of letters from relatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
AMERICAN FIRMS ARE
 SUPPLYING LIMBS TO
 GREEK SOLDIERS

ATHENS, May S.-The Balkan Commission of the American Red Crcss has brought to Athens an American superintendent and assist ants with supplies in the rough for making artificial legs. At a Greek workshop in Athens American work men are making American artificial limbs and are instructing Greek workmen in the art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
Weather Conditions as Recorded by the U. s. Weather
 Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity Beginning Today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
TWO YANKEES LOOKING
 FOR ADVENTURES ARE
 TO SERVE TIME NOW

WASHINGTON, May 14S-Fo- mentors of discontent and preach CTS of anarchy come on for scathing donunciation in contributions by workmen appearing recently in vari-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
Opportunities for the Thrifty
 HOusekeeper

fine opportunity for housekeepers repennh their supplies prices that ~Wheter m something for the table, ed kitchen replace find here the lowest
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

The Shamrock IT., in Juneau today secured 10000 pounds of concrete trap weights for the Southern Alas
 ka Canning Company at Saginaw Bay. -ssjsG
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

ous shipyard papers. Revolutionary agitation has evoked veritabie avalanche of letters, articles, poems and quips from men whom the a2l- tators sought to influence, in which the writers arraign important doc trines in no uncertain terms and demand "100 per cent Americanism' which will fly the United States flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14

NOTE-Observations larbor, and Kodiak Seattle, Portland Francisco at m. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-14
MARINE NEWS

The Mitchell is in Juneau today from the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company at Taku Harbor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
BRING YOUR BABIES

The Baby Health Contest is going
to be one of the very best features
of the Audubon county fair. II Is
worth while to know how your live
stock scores but vastly more i'm
portant TO know how your baby
scores for the baby is worth more
than anything else in the world to
every mother and father.
The best baby Judge in Iowa has
been engaged to score Audubon
county babies because we believe
we have the best babies. This judge
will be assisted by a score of help
ers so the work may be done
quickly.
This expert baby judge will tell
you but II II is not just as per-
fectly healthy as 1t should be she
will tell you what to do to make IL
better. You can ask all the ques-
lions you want to concerning the
health of the child and she will adj
wise necessary changes-diet and
care. II medical attention is
necessary she will tell you so and
refer you to your own family ply
stefan. What does this costf
Nothing but your entry into the fair
ground The fair management is
glad to give you this to help make
all Audubon county babies Better
Babies
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
FALSE REPORT CIRCULATED

A false report has been in circula-
tion in and around Audubon during
the past week with reference TO pro-
fiteering. A representative Of this
paper has made a thorough investi-
CATION and finds that there is no
ground whatever for the report.
The story goes that a representa-
tive of the government called in Au-
dubon last week and went to the
shoe store of Matthias & Hansen to
purchase pair of shoes. He pur-
chased the shoes, so the story goes.
and paid $14 for them. 1t was
then that the party is supposed to
have asked for the original invoice
after showing his authority from
the government. and found that an
exhorbitant price was asked for the
shoes.
When we first heard the story we
took II as a joke. for il was so con-
trary to the manner in which the
government would conduct an in
vestigation, but we were aeked so
often about il the past few days
that we concluded 1t had gone past
the Joke stage.
After making a complete invest
CATION from various sources we find
that the story is hoax, pure and
simple. There is not one ounce OF
truth in 1t. In fact Mr. Hansen has
never sold shoes at that price In
justice to the firm II is the duty OF
evary we'll mt ,ung citizen to deny
the story. The story Ihay have
been started as a joke but when II
has been taken so seriously 1t ceases
to be a Joke and becomes an injury
to an innocent party.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
PEOPLE Are TO
REVEIVE PAY
UNCLE SAM WILL PAY INTEREST
TO AUDUBON COUNTY BOND
HOLDERS SOON

Uncle Sans next big pay day this
year comes on September 18th. On
that date the treasury department of
the United States government will
give to every investor in Liberty
bonds his interest. In the aggre-
gate that will amount to $SS,750,-
9S5.
With the purchasing power of the
dollar lower than it has ever been, it
is the part of wisdom to keep your
dollars working, earning interest un-
til money is worth more. On Sep
TENDER 18th every one to whom Lib
erty Bond interest is due has the OPP
portunity 20 reinvest that interest in
War Savings Stamps. That will
keep your income growing. for the
War Savings Stamp pays four per-
cent, compounded quarterly.
The procedure is easy. All you
have to do is to take your Liberty
Bond coupons to any postoffice and
almost any bank and exchange them
for War Savings Stamps, which are
n-depreciable and no-fiuctuating.
In case you ever need the money,
you always can cash them at any
postoffice on ten days notice. Each
purchaser of War Savings Stamps
gains sure profit and insurance for
the future The government gains
some money and assures and stabil-
ICES its financial safety and prosper
ity by assuring the financial future
of its citizens.
Uncle Sam will have more pay
days this year They win occur on
October Is, November Is and De-
cenber Is. If all the Liberty Bond
Interest due from March % last to
December 15 were invested in War
Savings Stamps, the total put in the
latter governmental securities would
amount to sS04,057,7i6. Follow
ing are Uncle Sans pay days this
year and the amount of Liberty bond
interest it is possible to reinvest in
War Savings Stamps:
September Is. sSS,75o,3S1.S1.
October Is. s7S,102, 249 3S.
November 15. $14S.517, 24S.75.
December Is, s36.65S.376.S5.
December Is, Fifth Loan, $780,
S75, 100000.
Don't forget these dates. Go to a
postoffice or bank and put your
Liberty Bond coupons in War Saw
ings Stamps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
ANOTHER IMPORTANT
RULING FROM HAVNER

Wines and liquors cannot be
manufactured and sold in Iowa ev-
en- for sacramento purposes. &C
cording to a recent ruling of the at
torney generals office.
The ruling comes as the result OF
deluge of letters protesting
against the curtailnient of this priv
iiege on the part of certain institu-
tons in Iowa which have been ac-
customed to manufacture wine for
this purpose. and distribute it
throughout the district.
These institutions maintain vine
yards and will have difficulty In
disposing of the grapes, unless they
are permitted to manufacture wine
for sacramental purposes, the COM
munications state.
tits against the law, and ii can't
be DONE was Attorney General
Havner's verdict.
The Right Rev. Thomas Drumm,
bishop of Des Moines diocese, of the
Catholic church said regarding the
attorney generals verdict: 1--WE
have higher authority than the state
attorney general permitting use of
wine for sacramento purposes.
There will be no need to protest his
decision; it will not interfere with
our use of wine in the church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
ON GOODS BUYING TRIP

H. ]. Halvorsen accompanied by
his wife left last night for Chicago.
where they will spend few days.
Mr.. Halvorsen went at this time to
purchase more new dry goods for
the Alderman store. They have al
ready received large shipment of
new goods. but the demand for mer-
chandise Is exceptionally great at
this time of the year Many new
patterns and shades are being offer
ed on the market now and Mr.. Hall
vorsen desired to get his share OF
the offering for his customers in
Audubon. When he left he said.
ION my return I will be able to
show the largest and snappiest line
of merchandise that Audubon has
ever seen."
Mr. and Mrs. Halvorsen will prob
ably remain in the windy city until
Sunday, intending to be home in
time for business the fore part OF
next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
JUST WATCH THEM

We are told that Immediately the
department of justice will start one
thousand and over detectives in ev-
cry part of the Union to pry out the
cause of the high cost of living and
will knock the daylights out of it..
Now let the reader keep a strict
eye on them and Attorney General
Palmer, under whose directions
they are working. See the head
lines of what they are " on the eve"
OF doing; of how 'in a few days.
there will be "a tumble in prices, I"
etc. And keep on a-watching and
waiting and see their exhibition OF
how not to do things" goes on.
And then when the furry is over
and nothing substantial accomplish
ed, Just figure up the amount of
salaries and expenses of at least ten
dollars per day for these over one
thousand men; foot up the sum to-
tai and add ii to our airplane ex-
penditure. when this is done the
books are balanced and the incident
closed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
AUDUBON BOY SCOUTS
CAN MAKE NEW FRIENDS

How would you like to have Boy
Scout patrol in Belgium named af-
ter your town? The Chief Scout
of the Province of Antwerp. Bel
GUM, NJ. Georges de Hasque. says
that IL any patrol or troop of scouts
in America will send him a flag, a
photograph, a medallion for flag
staff or any other appropriate sow
enir. he will present II to Belgian
troop. The first patrol in the troop
will then take the name Of the town
or city from which the souvenir
comes. For example, Chicago
patrol. Troop /, Antwerp"
This is an excellent way to build
up international friendships and in
ternational correspondence. The
troops which send souvenirs will
receive letters from the Belgian
scouts.
The Belgian scouts are very much
in need OF uniforms and other sup
plies and would appreciate anything
of this kind which would be sent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
SHERIFF. WILSON ATTENDS
BARBECUE AT ST. CLOUD

Sheriff B. F Wilson returned last
night from st. Cloud, Mimi, where
he attended the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Pan Motor
Co. This is the company that has
been so greatly prosecuted all over
the country during the past six
months. Mr.. Wilson owns some
stock in the concern and says he is
not in the least alarmed about the
solvency of the company. In fact
he said this morning he would not
take twice the amount he paid for
the stock.
The company has issued splen-
did financial statement TO the stock
holders and shows a total of tangi-
BILE and intangible assets of S7,S76,-
1920.
The barbecue was served at IL
o'clock Tuesday but before the last
of the visitors had satisfied their ap-
petites with one of the finest feeds
of the day the sun had passed well
to the west. IL was estimated that
5000 people attended the MONDAY
meal.
Twenty-eight quarters of beef
weighing $500 pounds, $50 loaves
OF bread, 1870 pounds of coffee for
10000 cups, 420 pounds of sugar
and several casks of pickles. onions
and other eatables were required to
feed the throng.
Quite number of people in Au-
dubon county own stock in the Pan
Motor Co Some nave been led to
believe that the stock is worthless
hut Mr. Wilson has faith in the con-
Germ. and when the president of che
company has his trial next month
he will in all probability be able to
show satisfactorily that the COM
pany is not a fraudulent one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-28
TO HAVE MEETING SOON

Miss Isabelle Carruthers of the
Central Division of the American
Red Cross, OF Chicago, was in the
CITY yesterday comforting with ID. l..
Freeman. chairman of the Audubon
County Chapter nth reference TO
inaugurating the Public Health
Nursing Service in Audubon county.
The Red Cross has been authorized
20 organize and begin this service
all over the country and all ex-
penses for the first year will be paid
by the Red Cross. Nothing in Au-
dubon county can be done in the
matter until a meeting Of the exc
cutive committee of the local chap
Ter has been held. This will be
held. however. in a short time. The
matter of hiring a nurse for the
county no doubt will be acted on
favorably. We do not have the full
particulars at hand at this time. but
our readers will be given informa-
ton in full as soon as II rs ready for
the public.