davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

Florence St. Charles left Saturday for Los Angeles.
 Roy Hudson leaves today for Den yer where he will remain.
 Mrs. B. c. Taylor left Friday for vacation trip at Prescott.
 O. G. Rice and wife left Kingman for Fresno Saturday overland.
 Mrs. Wm. Grizzelle returned from a trip to the coast Saturday evening where she visited relatives.
 Mrs. G. E. Benson and Mrs. Mar garet B. Topp of Needles are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Melvin George this week.
 Ruth and Eileen Cohenour returned from the coast Thursday evening where they have been spending a short vacation.
 Mrs. w. J. Roe and granddaughters Eliza and Mrs. l.. Woodward left for the coast Sunday evening where they
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
JEROME CARBON BACK
 FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE

Jerome Carrow arrived home yes tere'ay from Los Angeles after an ab- sence of many months with Uncle Sans Overseas" forces. Jerome was discharged at the Presidio, at San Francisco, California and visited friends in Los Angeles on his return home.
 Jerome, like most of the boys who have preceded him, looks fine and every inch a soldier, although he is more than glad to again be with his home folks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
In Her Maiden Campaign

Did you say the rings war relic, Mabel?"
 ''Yes, won it in my first engage ment. t."-Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

imagined During the the little island bring defense precisely the role played The handful
   a a and the Germans handy base for their raids against England think of Helgoland paradise of 
 deaisc German reincarnaion eather fitting
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Not Appreciated d

Mamma" complained little girl recently, teacher won't let me sing any more, and Pm the fastest singer in the school, oo!"-London Eighty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

Credit Where Credit Is Due
 Before it is too late, there is one thing we must give the Turks credit for: they got up pretty good bath.
 Cartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
Yes, If It's Mint Covered

Goldfish probably make their home near the banks of the river.-Cartoons Magazine. s.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23
HeIgoIand Island May Be Made Bird Sanctuary

possible Hgoand island sanctuary Society the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

sition has been received with cons1d- erable favor in England. Although Helgoland is separated from England by most of the breadth of the North sea 1t is believed that the establish ment of bird sanctuary on the island will be of benefit to many of the Brit ish birds. It will give them breed ing place safe from molestation, and many birds may come to English shores. t
 A stranger transformation than that proposed for HelgOland could
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-08-23

"Wine is a mocker." "I'll say this two per cent stuff is."
Evening star., 1919-04-18
KAPPA SIGMA ANNIVERSARY,
Founding Of Fraternity to Be Cele-
brated Here in july.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Kappa Sigma Ma
tional Fraternity will be celebrated at
convention OF the fraternity to be
held in Washington July 1928. in
elusive. Arrangements for the affair
are being made by a committee COM
posed OF Maj. jerks of Washington.
Mark Thistlewaite of Indiana, Earl q.
GadGis Of Nebraska, Capt. Gift Of
Illinois, Lieut.. Hujra OF Alaska and
Joseph Becker OF Washington.
Among the members Of the fra,er-
nifty expected to speak at sessions of
the conference s~e former Secretary
raj Cary T. Grayson. Col. Clarence
Culver and Representative Goodwin of
Arkansas. Those attending the con-
vention will take a days trip to the
University OF Virginia, where the first
chapter of the organization was ia
stalled in 1869.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
EDWARD S. LANGAN DEAD.
Funeral Held Today for Employe
of Telephone COMPANY.

Edward S. Langan, employed in the
construction departm,-t of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, died suddenly at Provi-
dence Hospital tuesday. He was
native of this city and well known
in Southeast Washington. The de-
'"= L-teplone company
of which he was a member closed
down for a day in honor Of his mem
ory. His friends expect to erect
monument over his grave.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Holy Comforter
Church. 14th and East Capitol atreets.
and the interment was in Mt OIivet
cemetery. He is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Rose Langan; a SISTER
Mrs. Alice OConnor. and brother
Sergt Louden L. Langan, who re-
Gently returned from overseas.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
INQUEST Over Marshall's Death.

An inquest was held at the morgue
yesterday afternoon in the case of
Charles Marshall. colored, who was
killed by a freight train near the
plant of Albright & Barker, coal
dealers, 1St and NJ streets northeast.
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was testi-
fed that Marshall and three other
colored men got under freight car
during a shower and that the train
started and killed Marshall. His
companions managed to get from
under the car. A verdict of acci-
dGntal death was reported.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Albert Pugh. alias "Pinky." colored,
his alleged slayer. has not been ar
rested. Police trailed him to NIrginin
Wednesday night.
"Mrs. SouthwOrth and Her Cottage"
is to be the subject of paper by
Miss Sarah NJ. Huddleson before the
Columbia Historical Society. meeting
at o'clock Tuesday night in the
gold room of the Shoreham Hotel. A
biographical sketch of the late Will
lam Henry Dennis will be read by
John Paul Earnest.
"What IL the Vaucasian's Proper
Place in Nature?" is to be discussed
by H. H. Swearingen before the Wash.
ington Secular League at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Pythian Temple.
The second annual conference Of
the Credit Mems Associations of
Maryland. Virginia and the District
of Columbia is to be held April "a at
the Hotel Emerson. Baltimore. James
S. Mckee of this city is to deliver an
address.
Capt. r. Edward Jones told Of ex-
periences in France at a meeting of
the Reno Citizens Association held
last night. Mrs. NJ. Bates retiring
cSSi was piCSCHtCu Will d RlIt
for faithful service to the association
Five gallons Of sulphur spring water
will be on table when alumni of Ohio
Wesleyan University hold their an
nual banquet here Tuesday night. The
jug of water has been sent to WASH
ington.
Members Of the Kansas State So
ciety will dance at the Wilson Normal
School tomorrow night at o'clock
The admission will be 25 cents, and
every one from Kansas is invited,
Evening star., 1919-04-18
POST SELECTS NEW NAME.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Here
Adopt National Capital"
BY POP.

At a meeting last night of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, originally known
as George Washington Post, the name
of the National Capital Post was
adopted as the title for the local or
ganization. The meeting of the pos;
was held at Pythian Temple on 9th
street. Sixty-f1ve charter member
make up the roster. May s is set for
the next meeting, q. the same place.
Announcement was made that re-
certify in various parts Of the country
seven new posts have been organized
Evening star., 1919-04-18
WILL RENDER STAINER'S
"CRUCIFIxION" TONIGHT

No evening choir of the Church Of
the Covenant will give it's annual
re. diuoa VI Stainer's 'Crucifixion" to-
night at o'clock. The public is in
vited. No tickets of admission will
be necessary. The church Will Be
open ID. 80 o'clock.
The church has recently added three
large galleries to its auditorium. 50
that the seating capacity is now over
eighteen huhdred.
The solo parts of the "Crucifixion'
will he sustained by Wheeler Wilson.
baritone. and Richard backing. tenor.
In addition to the cantata special
solos will be sung by Meta Craig. so
prano. and Fred Fast, bass. The
musical portion of the evening will be
under the direction o. Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, musical director of the
church. with Harvey Murray at the
organ and Claude Robeson at the
piano. A silver Offering VIII be TAX
for the benefit of the music fund.
The evening choir numbers 165
voices with solo double .Guartat.
= =
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Best Technical Methods.
Boston Educator to Speak.

r. v Thompson. superintendent of
schools of Boston, will speak on Re
organization of Our Educational Fa-
cilities for America nization." w. c.
Smith, supervisor of immigrant edu-
cation of the New York state depart
ment of education, will talk on Train
ing Teachers for Americanization
Problems" c. c. Dewitt, director of
English schools in the Ford factories,
is to speak on Problems of Teachers
In Industrial Plants"
Problems of Teachers in the Pub
fic Schools Is the subject to be dis
cussed by J. J. Mahoney. principal of
the State Normal School at Lowell.
Mass. The problem of the teacher for
the home will be dealt with by Miss
Harriet P. Dow of the Yorkville
Neighborhood Association of New
York city.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
BRIEF HOLIDAY FOR G. w. U.
Vacation Cut to Make Up for Time
Lost Through Epidemic.

George Washington University stu
dents are having a holiday today. The
university found it necessary to cut
the Easter holidays to a single day
to compensate for the loss of. time
during the Spanish influenza epidemic
last fall, and all classes will be re-
sumed tomorrow. Students will at
tend classes on Easter Monday.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
Submarine R-3 Launched.

QUINCY. Mass. April 1S.-rhe sub
marine R-3 was launched yesterday
at the Fore River yard Of the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding Corporation, the
fourth of her class to be launched
here. She will be given her deep sea
tests within three weeks.
Evening star., 1919-04-18
AMERICANIZATION TO BE
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Conference Here to Be Addressed
by Educators in Many
Lines.

Educators of experience will lead
the discussion of problems affecting
the best technique of Americanization
through the schoolroom the opening
day CT the Americanization confer
ence to be held here from May u TO
Is, inclusive. under the auspices OF
the Department of the Interior.
Fred c. Butler. director of the
Americanization division of the bu-
reau of education. will preside over
the sessions. On the opening even
Ing Wilbur c. Phillips. executive of
the National Social Unit organization.
which is carrying on intensive COM
munity work at Cincinnati, will speak.
Best Technical Methods.
Speakers under the general sub
Sect. Best Technical Methods for
Teaching English" will be Charles
F. Towne of Boston, director of i'm
migrant education, and Mrs. Lottie
r. Bryant, teacher in the moonlight
schools of Kentucky w. A. Wilson
will talk on the use of the graphic
phone. and II. D. Rickard. principal
OF the evening schools of Syracuse.
u T., will point out how the stereop-
t1Ian can aid the teacher of non Eng
lish-speaking students.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Joint meeting of directors and MEM
bership committee of the Chamber of
Commerce at s o'clock at GIL 18th
street northwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Henry Davis. colored. 212 Half
street southwest, who was shot We'd
nesday afternoon while trying to pre-
vent trouble between a colored man
and woman in Burke court southwest.
died at Casualty Hospital last night.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

w. Spencer Armstrong. elder of the
Western Presbyterian Church, was
elected commissioner to the general
assembly in st. Louis next month at
the last meeting Of the presbytery.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
William B. Cushing Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, at O'Clock. at Pythian
Temple, 9Th street above Massachusetts,
avenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Sixth annual meeting. in the form of
. track meet, of the boys department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, at Z o'clock in the
boys department.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Presentation of "The Crucifixion" at
s o'clock by the choir of Israel Metro
politan Colored NJ. E. Church, 1st and
b streets southwest.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Public utilities conference at $40
o'clock in Room 50e, The Star build
ing, under auspices OF the Public
Ownership League.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Presentation of 1.-The Crucifixion" at
s o'clock. by the choir of St. Paurs
Episcopal Church, Washington circle.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday,
April 19, pm. Reserve tables now
advertisement
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Presentation of "Stabat Mater at s
O'Clock at ST Luke's P. E. Church,
18th and Church streets northwest
Evening star., 1919-04-18

DIR. Frank II. Rutter of the Depart-
ment of Commerce is to speak on
Social and Industrial Japan" at $50
o'clock Monday night at the Univer-
sity Club. before members of the Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and see how fine good digestion makes you feel.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Fifth anniversary hike of the wan
derlusters is to be held Sunday from
14th street and Colorado avenue at
2:30 o'clock, and is to lead to the
Joaquin Miller cabin and along Rock
Creek to north of Chevy Chase lake.
John Boyle, jr., is to lead.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Street car conference at O'Clock in
the boardroom of the District build
Ing.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

The child welfare exhibit, recently
at the Public Library. will be on dis
play from April II to April 30 at
Friendship House. 326 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, from to o'clock
p. M, and April % from to o'clock.
All who were unable to see the ex-
hibit at the Public Library are in
vited.
Lodge Felice CavnllottO. ~ II, ~
der of Sons of Italy in AmefScs', are
to give ball Easter Monday ~. -
al the old Masonic Temple, 9th ana
F streets. This will be the seventh
annual ball given by the lodge.
DIR. J. stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University. is to deliver the
Easter message at the IL o'clock serv-
ice Sunday morning at the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, 18th and
X streets northwest.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake IL to
speak on The Road to Already" be-
fore a meeEng cf the Y. w. c. \.
booklovers Monday night.
The Oklahoma state Club II to
meet on the night of April 26 at 1914
F street. the date of meeting having
been changed from tomorrow night.
Sanford l.. Davis, chief yeoman, is to
tell about submarines.
1.-THE Grill" will he presented tomor-
row night at the Post Office Depart
ment building. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. under auspices of
the War Camp Community Service.
Minnesota women employed in the
government departments are to give
a dance to Minnesota men in uniform
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Northeast Masonic Temple, 523 Sth
street northeast.
Fifth Anniversary hike Of the wan
derlusters is to be held Sunday from
14th street and Colorado avenue at
2:30 o'clock, and is to lead to the
Joaquin Miller cabin and along Rock
Creek to north of Chevy Chase lake.
John Boyle. jr., is to lead.
DIR. Frank II. Rutter of the Depart-
ment of Commerce is to speak on
Social and Industrial Japan" at $50
o'clock Monday night at the Univer-
sity Club. before members of the Phi
Beta Kappa Fraternity.
w. Spencer Armstrong, elder of the
Western Presbyterian Church, was
elected commissioner to the general
assembly in st. Louis next month at
the last meeting of the presbytery.
Henry Davis. colored, 212 Half
street southwest. who was shot We'd
Evening star., 1919-04-18
TOMORROW.

Paper on ''Ne-Platonism'' to be read
by p. F. Brookens at 4:30 O'Clock be-
fore the Society for Philosophical In
quiry, meeting at the Public Library.
Tag day for the Columbia Hospital
for Women.
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Meeting of the Washington branch
Of the Association for the Advance
ment of Progressive Education at s
o'clock at the Public Library
Evening star., 1919-04-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Address by Charles Pergler at $50
O'Clock at the Mount Vernon Seminary,
Nebraska avenue, under auspices of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
Subject, History and Problems of the
Cxechoslovak Nation"
Evening star., 1919-04-18

Albert Pugh. alias "Pinky." colored,
his alleged slayer. has not been ar
rested. Police trailed him to Virginia
Wednesday night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
BRADFORD NOW 1t. COLONEL
Philadelphia Guardsman Gets
Promotion in Engineers

Major James Sydney Bradford, this
CITY, member of the l03d Engineers,
has been promoted 10 lieutenant colonel,
II was learned today.
Lieutenant Colonel Bradford is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sydney
Bradford, 245 South Forty-sixth street.
He was for nine years member Of
Company B. First Engineers, y. G. P.
Soon, after this country declared war
on Germany he was sent to Camp Han
cock and sailed with the l03d Engineers
when the first men were sent over,
On September 10. while directing a
battalion he was gassed but recovered
quickly and assumed command of his
unit.
Lieutenant Colonel Bradford is thirty-
fve years old and graduate of the
Central Manual Training School in West
Chester, of the Normal School and of
the University of Pennsylvania. His
rise in military life has been rapid
During the Mexican border troubles
he was a captain and the company
under his command showed such eff
cheney in engineering that it was one
Of the few companies assigned to dis
play their technical skill at Camp Meade.
At Camp Hancock he was promoted TO
major He Is still overseas and does
not expect to return for several months
He is a grandson of General A. Nc
Call. who was prominent figure in the
Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
ASKS CITY FOOD INSPECTION
krusen for Bill Giving Munici.
palities Full Licensing Powers

Support for bill now in the I,eeis-
lature which viii give. municipal health
authorities power to license and insnsct
all business houses engaged in handling
foodstuffs is asked by Director Kruser
Department of Health.
In discussing the need for such Ieeis-
lation the director said: The Health
Department is desirous of securing
supervision of the sanitary handling nf
all foods intended for human consumn-
tion. BY licensing all persons, firms nr
corporate bodies engaged In the han
ding. storing or sale of foods. the HeaItb
Department will have authority IN IeI,
down rules and regulations dealing with
the sanitary management of such nIaces
of business An act of Assembly has
been presented to the Legislature cover
ing this subject
at appears quite reasonable that all
matters dealing with the protection of
the public health should receive ada
quate public support. more especiaiiv
when it concerns the foods we eat every
day which at present are not sufficientIy
protected to meet the highest sanitarv
requirements"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
$4,000 HOMES VISITED
IN EPISCOPAL DRIVE
Revenue Increased and Reli-
gious Cooperation Pledged
in Every-Member Canvass

Mcagcr returns received SO far from
tn" cvcry-mcmbcr canvass made by yes
trymcn Yesterday among the parishoncrs
of tho Episcopal faith in the diocese of
Pennsylvania indicate that the cam
raign was n success in every respect.
In Philadelphia alone 5000 homes
were visited Sunday ny 5000 vcstrymcn
of Protestant Episcopal churches here.
and thousands Of followers of that de-
nomination were solicited to sign pledges
for consistent prayer service and regular
giving for the support of religious eff
forts. As result it is said that some
churches will increase their revenue 100
to 300 per cent
Altogether 5000 vcstrymPn visited
homes in $50 parishes in Philadelphia.
Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgom-
cry counties, which compose the do
cese. Complete returns from the can
vass will not be available for several
days because of the numerous details
involved in making out the pledge cards
handed to parishioncrs.
4 Many men prominent in the City's
business professional and social life took
an active part in the every-member cam
paign here, which was several weeks in
preparation, Among these were Edward
II. Bonsall. vice president of the Land
Title and Trust Company, who directed
the canvass for the st. Matthews Epis-
copal Church. Eighteenth street and
Girard avenue; Charles r. Boury, a
leader in brotherhood work and a stu
dent of worldwide religious activities
who led the vestrymen of the Church
of the Resurrection, Broad and Tioga
streets, and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
CONTEST OF CATLIN
WILL Is INDICATED
Document Made in 1909 Filed
for Probate-Disappointed
Heirs Suspicious

Wilkes Barre, Pa, March 31.-Indica-
tions today are that bitter contest will
be made over the will of Sterling r.
Catln, late State Senator. The missing
will, made in December 1909, was filed
for probate in the Orphans Court today
by Clarence q. 'Coughin, representing
beneficiaries.
Expectant and disappointed heirs are
suspicious over the delay in presenting
the will and it was freely stated today
that steps will be taken to attack the
will 1t is hinted that there may be a
codicil that has not yet been brought to
light.
Under the will. Harry n. Catlin, who
was granted letters of administration
last week, has no share in the estate.
Catlin was at the court house today
with his attorney.
The probating of the will revokes the
power of administrator seized by Harry
n. Catlin. The will. however named
no executor. and II will now be neces-
sary to have one appointed.
Attorneys for the Roby family, of
Rochester, n. Y. who are the chief
benefciaries, sought to have one of their
family named administrator, but Cath
crime NJ Hoffman, of Whitehall town
Ship Lehigh County, the Senator's boy
hood sweetheart, who gets an annuity
of $500, today prepared to become au-
ministratriX of the estate. She Is the
only beneficiary of the will who resides
in the state. and under a recent law is
the only one entitled to be admins
tratriX.
Register of Wills William Morgan
will fix date to hear the claims of all
interested parties, and unless a contest is
started an administrator may be chosen
by agreement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Choice of Parade
Up to Soldiers
Continued from Page One

I Onttnueu lEOn IhES oht
the reception New York city gave the
Twenty-seventh Division and chafed at
their retention in the service for pa
rading purposes.
These men complained to their Sena-
tors and Congressman against what they
considered unwarranted retention in the
service and a strong protest was made
to the War Department
The long delay, amounting to three
weeks or more, in the discharge of the
men of the Twenty-seventh Division,
after they reached the United States,
also resulted in a strong protest from
many of the New York men, War De-
partment officials said today. =
The first units of the Twenty
Division reached New York on March
G, and are just now being discharged,
so that the parade was responsible for
retaining them an additional three
weeks in the service, it was said
II arrangements can be made for the
parade of the Twenty-eighth Division
in Philadelphia and the unpleasant cir
cumstances avoided that grew out of
the parade OF the lWenty-seNenth DlVl-
sion in New York. the War Department
will raise no objection to it, officials
said today.
There is but one solution, according
to the Philadelphia welcome home COM
mittee, and that is to bring the men
home on big transports. If the divi-
sional units arrived at Camp Dix on the
same day or even if the movement re-
quired two days the men could be held
without much difficulty.
On the other hand, it is pointed out,
that should one-half of the division WIN
discharges 1t would be almost impossi-
bic to organize them for "a parade.