davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
CHRISTMAS CHEER
 SPIRIT OF HUMANITY
CH. Addington Bruce.l

Whatever other Christmas gifts you may be makiDg-or if, mayhap, you have this year thought it best to make no gifts at all-there is one gift that you cannot afford to leave ungiven. It is the gift of yourself.
 Give the best that is in you to your family and your friends from the dawn of Christmas day. Give smiles, cheery words, kindly freetings to all whom you meet. inside your home and out.
 Radiate your Christmas spirit of love and good will. If you have been hid den beneath the ugly cloak of self absorption, shake it off
 Banish all sordid thoughts, all selfish thoughts. Forget your own cares and worries in trying to help others forget theirs.
 Become an animate dispensary of joy. Be adynamo of happiness. Let gladness shine from every feature of your face, from your whole bearing.
 T.lis is the finest of all Christmas gifts that you can give to anybody. It is the one gift absolutely indispeh- sable to make Christmas a real suc- cess.
 Fail to give your own self, your best self, and though you spend fortune on Christmas presents you will be missing the highest obligation, the most splen- did opportunity of Christmas.
 But give yourself, and the least ex- pensive remembrance of the day will become precious to the one who re- ceives it from you. It is the human note, the human touch, thatcounts for most
 For the gift without the giver is bare. Who gives himself with sis aims gives
 three
 Himself, his hungry neighbor, and me. ,
 Rich man or poor man, the law is the same. The soul that refuses to expand, to give itself generously on Christmas. spells Christmas for itself and shrivels the Christmas of others. This is as certain as the rising and the setting of the sun.
 You do not want tobe a kill-joy to- morrow. You cannot afford to be a kill l-joy. It is the day of days, when all Christendom demands freedom to rejoice.
 Go tobed with this thought in your mind. No matter what the circum- stances of your life, resolve to beam as you ought to beam at Christmasdde
 Thereby you will gain as well as give you will gain even more than you
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
"Mary's Ankle" Matinee Today

"Mary's Ankle" the spicy and tune ful musical comedy which is the bill at the American the first part of this week. will be given at a bargain mat inee this afternoon with all the pretty girls of the beauty chorus, all the bright and catchy musical numbers and all the snappy batter which has made this clever comedy such a success.
 In the tabeloid form in which it is presented at the American theater, there is not a dull line of dialogue, All except the cream has been eliminated.
 The song numbers in "Mary's Ankle" are features of the perform ance and call for many encores night ly. The American theater beauty chor- us have several new and catchy en- semble numbers in new and handsome costumes.
 What Love Forgives," the feature photoplay starring Johnny Hines and Barbara Castle, is the screen offering for this afternoon and tonight, mak- ing a big double bill for one small price.
 On Thursday night. there is to be decided novelty when the entire show is to be turned into a cabaret per formance. with the orchestra on the stage and all the girls of the company and the chorus taking part in the fun
 An interesting feature of Thursday night will be the appearance of a new sister team at tue American. Bobby Brox and Sylvia Dare are harmony singers and novelty dancers who will be seen in the big cabaret l ADD
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. March lS.-Trading on the stock exchange today was note worthy chiefly for the tact that the early and intermediate sessions were punctuated by frequent periods of apathy, iu striking contrast to the high pressure of the past fortnight
 Activity was most marked in the ilhm hour when a temporary demand Tor high grade rails infused strength Co thc general list but this inquiry ilattencd out when other leaders re- acted one Co almost five points on ob- Nious selling for profits and offerings Tor the short account.
 Apart from shippings, which were particularly conspicuous with Atlantic Cuff at au extreme advance of five points, and Marine preferred's gain of i1, unwonted activity was displayed by minor equipments and low priced motors and oils. again, including Sinclair
 United Cigar. California Packing. National Biscuit. and Sears Roebuck registered two to seven point advances at their best but these were largely cancelled in The Inter dealings when United states featured the sweeping reversal on its sharp decline to 9fis Sales amounted t0 l.025 GOO shares
 Domestic bonds. including Liberty issues. were steady 10 firm the for eign division evincing further irregu- Iauty however, on the continued weakness of Paris exchange. Total sales, par value. S10.40000
 Old United States registered Fs rose h cent on call, others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

steady; she stoc kand feeders steady to strong; calves slow. lower. Heavy beef steers. $12.00@2050; light beef steers, S10.00@1S.75; butcher cows and heifers. s7.40@15.50; canners and cut ters, s6.00610.00; veal calves, s14.00@ 17.00: stockers and feeder steers, sS.25 G15.25.
 Sheep Receipts. 11,000 market steady to 25c higher. Lambs, S4 pounds or less, slS75@20.60; S5 pounds or better. s1S.25 d20.50; culls and com mon, s155061S.00; ewes. medium and choice, s12.O0@15.00: culls and com mon, s6.O0G1L25.
 Denver
 DENVER, March 1S.-Cattle - Re- ceipts, 1,s0O: market steady to strong, active. Beef steers. s14.50G15; COWS and heifers. s&5OG12.O0: stockers and feeders, S12.50415.00; calves. s14.50@ 1850.
 Hogs - Receipts, 2.500; market higher. Top, s1S.9O; bulk, s1S.35T1S.50 Sheep - Receipts. 4,200; market higher. Lambs. $1s.75a19.s5; ewes. S12.25G13.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-Hogs = Receipts, LOGO; market higher. Heavy, s1S60@19.10: pigs. s15.75d1S.25.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,O00; market firm. Steers, s1S00@19.O0: western. s12.00@ 17.25; COWS. s9.0O614.65; heifers, 5000 G15.OO; stockers, s12.0O@16.5O; calves s10.00@14.50.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market high CT. Lambs, S20920.35; yearlings .17.7561S.00: wethers. $14.50@15.00; ewes, s13.50d1425.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

give. Old Scrooge discovered this when the ghost of Christmas led him on the strange ramblings that thawed his frozen heart.
 You are not an old Scrooge- There are, happily, few old Scrooges in the world today.
 But it may be that, for one reason or another. you have been somewhat blind to the wonderful possibilities of Christ mas. and have never given of yourself as Christmas requires every human to give.
 Make the grand experiment. Be ut terly forgetful from Christmas dawn 10 Christmas close. Start early on the business of joy spreading. Work at it overtime. I can promise that you will find it well worth while.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished daily to The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, Hotel Adams Building.
Local Produce Market

A car of bananas, including red bananas together with cocoanuts were received on the local market yester- day.
 A car of Oregon potatoes were also received.
 Local cabbages are now on the local market and are of very fine quality.
 A car of Oak Glen apples were re- ceived, including wine saps. white winter Pearmains and yellow New town Pippins.
 Local asparagus is getting more plentiful due to the warm weather and is of extra fine quality
 Mexican tomatoes continue to ar rive daily and the prices are getting a little lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MAY SEND TRUE COPY"

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Regula- tions governing the payment of s60 bonus to honorably discharged soldiers were amended by the war department today, to permit the acceptance by disbursing officials of true copy" Of discharge certificates. It was found that many soldiers refused to part with the original certificates, prefer ring to lose the bonus rather than risk the loss of official evidence of their honorable release.
 All copies submitted under the amendment authorized today must be certified by the army recruiting office nearest the soldiers residence.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
hs[floater
Baroain Matinee at EIks

The first bargain matinee of "A Kentucky Romance" the charming drama of love and loyalty in the blue grass state now being presented at the Elks theater by the Del s. Lawrence company. will be given this afternoon. The play is one that appeals to the ater-goers who like a strong story well acted and depicted by an able company such as the Del S. Lawrence company has proven itself to be.
 "A Kentucky Romance has been especially attractive from the fact that for the first time in the present en- gagement musical numbers are inter- polated in the play. My Sweetie and Me" given by Florence Printy and Kek Schrilling. proved to be the hit of the evening at it's first presentation Monday night.
 Miss Steck in this play has another strong role in which she is proving to be as much of favorite as in pre- vious offerings. Mir. Lawrence. the leading maE is seen at the best of ad- vantage. in this play, as are Mir. Nu- gent, MT. Hadley, MT. Aldrige, Miss Nugent and the other principals of the Del s. Lawrence company.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO. March 1S.-Hogs - Re- ceipts, 23.O0O: market fairly active. mostly 25c and soc higher than yes terday's average. Bulk of sales. sle.35 m 1865: heavy weight. $19.60@19.70: medium weight, s1940d1s65; light weight. s1&S5d19.55; light light, s17.5O N1S.15: sows, $l7.50a19.00: pigs. $1675n1S.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14,000: beef steers
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
MERCANTILE PAPER

NE WYORK. March 1S.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling unchanged. Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans. steady, unchanged. Call money easier; high. 4 per cent; low. 3% per cent; ruling rate, q: closing bid. 3% i; offered at ( last loan. bank accep- tanccs SE
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
WORLD PROHIBITION
 RECITAL THURSDAY

The great Jubilee campaign TOT World Prohibition now being carried on by the National W. c. T. U. VIII be formally launched in this clty Thursday afternoon. March 20, when Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler of Callfor- nit, member of the National Central Committee of ten. will appear in re- cital and an address. Mrs. Wheeler IS reader and lecturer of exceptional ability and brings a powerful message. The meeting is called for 2:30. at the w. c. T. U. home. 227 West Monroe St, and the local organization extends cordial invitation to the general public. No admission charge will be made.
 Mrs. F. B. STEVENS, President.
 Use9the Republican Classified Page x.L-LIy...1 f..
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

City subscribers who do not re- ceive their copy of The Republi- can promptly, should telephone the Circulation Department, Phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morn- ing and copy will be sent.
 Country subscribers who fail to receive their paper should call
 before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be mailed. All city carriers should be thru with their delivery by 6 a. m. and country carriers by 8 a. m. If you copy is not delivered promptly you. can help improve the service by
 telephoning 4331, The Circulation Department.
 Carriers finish their delivery on 1 Sundays one hour later than on l week days.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Close: Corn May. st.42is; July st34A. Oats - May. 6fssc; July. G3Nc. Pork-May, s467O; July, s4S.7O. Lard-May. s2S.O5.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
COTTON

NEW YORK. March fS.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 10 Co 40 points on the new contracts while tho old were twenty points higher to 105 joints lower.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
COpPERS

| Compiled for The Republican by
 R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams ! Building. lls North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

July, s2Zeo. Ribs-May, s25.s7; July, s2435.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19
METALS

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Copper, iron and lead unchanged; spelter firm, spot and March 6.12G6.22c. At London, spot copper, G7S 10s; electrolytic. GS1 los: tin. z 23S 2s Cd; spelter, e3s; lead unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Use The Republican Classified Page for Results-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

Usesthe Republican Classified Page Tor results Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-19

This advertisement is published by The Valley Bank
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-05
Y. VI. G. a. CONFERENCE
AT OCEAN CITY

The Eastern shore District y. VI.
{. a. Committee and the Interstate
Executive Committee arr completing
arrangement for Conference AT
Ocean City thu Weekend of July 18TH
to 2o,h on conditions and work among
boy and young men, and on rural and
community needs OF the Eastern
shore. All sessions save that Of
Saturday morning. the loth. Will be-
held in the State school Building. by
courtesy Of The school authorities.
Prof. T.. G. Foutainc of rocomoke
chs, Director Of thu state summer
school, has arranged 70, the Use Of
the building. Ihl- conference Is thu
first of il, kind eyer held in Maryland.
and j., the hr.,' OF many uch annual
gathering Il Is meant 70 be- of SER
vice to ctcrs man who IS interested
in the welfare and future development,
~ the young men and boy and com
munity life generally
Ablc ,pcakcl- vino ar, entertaining
ana who arr authorities on these mat
trl.. have been sccurcd The Dis
trict Committee Is endca,oring to
Secure one OF more additional peak
crs OF national reputation William
knowles Cooper Of Washington Dr
Forest f.. Dagci. Of Philadelphia, and
other able men have been secured.
Fred 4. Freeman whom many men Of
the Eastern Shore viii remember s
just back from France, and viii peak
and mcrt former acquaintance.
There viii BE- opportunity for re-
taxation. recreation and fellow ship he
tween sessions. several entertain
mcnt feature, have been arranged
The definite objrctivcs Of the con
ference arc to ;.cquaint ourselves with
need, and condition, among the youth
Of the nine 90 countie, of the Eastern
Shorc; to consider rural and town or
community conditions. 10 come 20
conclusions as To the program of work
TO bee carried out; and 20 aid each man
in seeing his opportunity for the lar
gc~t influence for thu public good
There are over 2oo.ooo people in the
Eastern shore. Of whom about 22,oO0
are boys and young men In vicw IF
the Importance Of this generation of
boy, leading men in all walk Of III"
and others especially interested NIl,
accept The invitation to attend IN large
numbers, Formal invitations are
being sent out This promise 10 bc
the most notable gathering of it, kind
eyer held in the state of Maryland
Tho Conference will open :
O'Clock Friday evening, July 18th, ana
closc Al $50 o'clock SUNDAY afternoon.
July 10Th Accommodations for those
attending VIII b. found a ,vo or
th,oo Of ,he bc-, hotels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
THOMAS LITTLE
DIES SUNDAY NOON
Was Resident of MiShaWaka
for e YearS--FuneraI
tuesday Evening.

Thomas Little. 1O7, 5. Hill st. a
resident of Mishawaka for the past
% years died at his home Sunday at
noon after being in iIl-health for
the past five years.
Mr.. Little was born at Gait On
tario, Canada, Aug. 10, 1868. being
nearly 90 years old. ON Aug. 2S,
1889, ne was married 10 Miss Sarah
McIsaac, who survives with q
daughter. Mrs. Ivan r. Smith of this
city. He also leaves two brothers
and four sisters. David Little. Buffa-
10, y. Y, John Little. Wardner, T..
c.: Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald, Mrs. John Bell OF Gait,
Ont, and Mrs Albert Willrich, Of
Detroit. Mich.
He was a charter member OF the
knights Of Pythias lodge.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Or. J. A. Burnett will
Officiate. The body will be shipped
TO Port Huron, where burial will
take place Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
|MZSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NesThmes Office 100 Lincoln Way West HomePh Ons1
OSECOLA RESIDENT
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Mrs. Emma Long. Of Osceola. died
sunday morning at 7-15 O'Clock aft
or a six weeks illness with pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs Long was formerly Miss En-
ma Vinegar and was born in Starke
county, O., Feb. 20, 1850, being past
90 years old. She came here from
Ohio and resided in this vicinity
practically all OF her life. She was
married on June IA. 1868. TO Fred
erick Lone. who died 25 years ago.
She is survived by two sons and
four daughters: Charles Long. city;
Benjamon Long. Osccola; Mrs.
Oliver Tye. South Bend; Mrs. VI. r.
Cross, Elkhart; Mrs. Clarence Rich
ards. OsceOla, and Mrs. John Groh,
OF this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the Osceola Brethren church Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Schwalm viii oficiate Burial
will be II the Csceola cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19

you the greatest Injustice q man can
do another. I have had YOU arrest
ed for a crime ecu did not commit.
I do not know who did IT, do not
care. But viii you forgive me2'
why do You ask me this" she
queried. What is my forgiveness
20 you ."
Tt is everything" he murmured
coming close TO ner Catherine my
darling, I love YOU. Do you think
YOU can learn to love me? I want
you to become nv wife
Mr.. Whitman started and Cathe-
rine's face REDEEMED as the door op-
ened and RichaG2 came slowly to-
ward them.
Father" - said. Il must tell
YOU. I know Miss Edwards won't
II stole that money I had been
gambling and was hard up 7 came
into the office and found Miss Ed
wards alone mad seen the COM
bination in your notebook. cs / op-
ened the safe and took the money. 7
threatened TO kill her if she said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
METHODISTS MEET
CENTENARY QUOTA
Over Forty-eight Thousand
Dollars Realized From
Campaign.

MishawaI<a Methodists responded
20 the call OF the Centenary 20 the
extent OF S4S.114 in remarkable
drive which began three days ago
and was completed Sunday. Figures
were made pub &c at a mass meet
ing held at the church Sunday even
ing. when reports were given by the
various teams, with a brief recount
ing Of the days experiences.
DR. a. W. Mills. one OF the most
prominent in the Methodist centen-
airy movement TO raise funds for
carrying on the magnificent mis-
sionary efforts OF the church acted
as assistant 10 DIR. 3. Earle Parker.
to whose untiring energies may be
attributed the success OF the cause
here. Along with DR. Mills and DR.
Parker should be mentioned the sec
rotary OF the local committee. John
Chase and Chairman G.. A. Studley.
Much credit is likewise due the
Methodist minute men who have
served 10 prepare the way for the
campaign which will realize a ma
tional sum OF 100000. 900. This is
10 carry on the missionary work Of
the church here and abroad. and
will be appOrtioned for the various
enterprises
The mass meeting held Sunday
evening was one Of the most enthu-
ever witnessed in AIishawaka. Short
addresses were given by Dr. Mills
and DR. Parker, and the remainder
OF the time given 10 the business Of
ascertaining the exact amount OF
the subscription.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. MAY -.


With very powerful planetary
confgures this should be an event
ful and interesting II not an eXcit-
ing day. II VIII be a day OF large and
bold enterprise. initiative and re-
sourcefulness. with important
changes and new ventures strongly
indicated and encoura ged under the
finest stellar auspices. t. is a time for
striking out confidently and ON a
larger scale. seeking advancement.
promotion. preferment favors and
distinction from every possible
source. with all announcement for
successful issues and prosperous re-
suits. There is but one note OF warn
ine-to sign all papers. letters and
contracts with caution. leaving no
lOophole for misrepresentation
fraud. deception. treachery or Sc
cret enmity
Those whose birthday il is should
branch out into new undertakings.
which promise success and prosper
ity. A child horn on this day should
be active. enterprising. popular. re-
spected and Will have a successful
and prosperous life. but will have
secret enmities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
CITY COURT IN
BUSY SESSION
Thirteen Cases Come Up Be.
fore Judge Feig Mon
day Morning.

Frank j. Bucket was fined $40
and costs and given a 80 days Jail
sentence in the city court Monday
morning. He paid the fine and costs
and the jail sentence was supended.
He was arrested on a charge Of
breaking quarantine on the com
plant Of II. f. Strubbe.
John Stump was fined So and
costs, after being found guilty OF
public intoxication. He paid.
The case OF the State VS.. Edwin
Miller. on a charge OF child deser-
ton occupied the entire morning.
Evidence was introduced and the
case will probably be completed
some time during this afternoon.
Frank J. Bickel is the complaining
witness.
The case of the state VS.. Julia
Houtekert, grand larceny was dis
missed, also the case of the state
vs. CAMEL Ardeel, charged with as
sault and battery.
The case OF the state vs.. Court
Inglewright, the 10 year old boy
who was arrested several weeks ago
on the complaint of Marie Malaise,
charged with assault and battery
with intent TO XII. has been set for
Monday. May 20. Young Ingle-
wright is charged with having
stabbed Eugene Malaise with a
knife, as the result of a quarrel at
the store room Of the Mishawaka
Wooden Company.
A continuance was taken in the
case of the state VS.. John Joshick
for assault and battery. This trial
will be heard Tuesday, June 3. Mrs.
Augusta Bloondeel is the complain
ing witness.
The state VS.. James McCrum.
charged with defrauding a board bill
has also been set and will be tried
Tuesday May %
A change of venue from the Judge
has been filed and granted in the
cases of the state VS.. Emily De
Vuyssere and of the state VS.. Julius
Van Dazzle in the city court. Both
these defendants are charged with
violation of the prohibition law.
Calvin HiXenbaugh was arraign-
ed Monday morning and entered a
plea OF not guilty to public intoxica-
ton. His case was set for Thurs
day.
Arthur BrOeckevelt charged WITH
criminal provocation and Harry ID.
Funk charged with intoXication
were also arraigned and their cases
set for Thursday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
.REvELATIoN" AT LINCOLN.

Revelation" a seven-act Metro
special production, is at the Lin
coin theater today. 1t is a picture
of exceptional interest. The story
opens in the courtyard OF a mOnas-
terry years ago, where a pjous monk
planted a rOsebush. In spite of his
tender care it never blossomed. The
gentle priest Drooded over it. con-
sidering it an evidence of divine
displeasure. One day. so the legend
runs, he prayed at the side OF the
bush that it might BLOOM. In the
midst of his supplication a gentle
voice bade him BE at peace and
looking up he saw the Holy Mother
standing before him-and 10! a mir
acle,-the rosebush had burst into
bloom.
The story is one of the most fas-
cinating ever screened. The great
"Nazimova" Dortrays the part of the
Virgin Mother, while the other
characters are taken by a cast OF
well known and talented artists. The
various scenes are replete with in
teresting scenes which cannot fail
but hold the audience spellbound
through the entire production which
will again be shown at the Lincoln
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-19
MRS. sUNrNrERFIELD FUNERAH.

Funeral services -or Mrs. Eva
Summerfeld. who died in Chicago
were held from the residence of her
brother, r. L. Slough, 500 Reddick
st. Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. G.. w. Titus of the
First Christian church officiated
Burial was in the Riverview ceme-
terry.
Among those who attended the
services We're Mr.. and Mrs. Otto T.
Fries and two sons. Plymouth, Ar
thur Slough and daughter Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs Claud Senior of Bour-
bon, Ind.