davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Will Return Soon
 From Ea stern Trin

Mrs. E. l.. Kirkland motored from Cottonwood. New Jersey. to St. Louis last week. planning to pass few days in Missouri before her return to Ari- zona. She passed the greater part of the summer season in Cottonwood the guest of Mrs. Alexander Brodie.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Junior Set Members Register at Colleue

The junior set has lost a number of it's members this season with the de-
 parture for college of scores of it's members. Oakley Norton left recently for Iowa State college; John Creighton and Ezra Eglev for Mccormick sem
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Phoenicians Return
 From. Summer Vacation

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein and Miss Carrie Mulrein have returned from d three months absence in California. They passed several weeks in the south later touring in the northern part of the state. accompanied by pr. J. H. | Cummings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Mr. and Mrs. Horrall
 Home From Honeymoon

Mir and Mrs. D. S. Horrall (Mary WheaD have returned from their honeymoon passed in California. They will be formally al home shortly on the completion of their bungalow on East McDowell road.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Pishons Give Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Charles K. Pishon gave prettily appointed dinner at their home on West Portland street Mon day evening, American Beauty roses featuring the decorative scheme. Cow CTS were laid for Mir. and Mrs. W. E.. Ferguson, Miss Edna Stone, and Ed Rowe.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
 NO BUNK

Thank heaven, the allies az not saying to Germany: "This hurts us more than it does you"-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MT. and Mrs. Denny Are Dinner Hosts

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Denny were recent dinner hosts, having as their guests Dr. and Mrs T. E. Mccall, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mccall and Mrs. c. J. Hoffman of Vienne, III.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Arrive This Mornina

Mrs. Donald Dunbar will arrive from Chicago this morning. She will be ac- companied by her brotherin law, Tom Dunbar, the fiance of Miss Kitty Criag, one of the best liked girls in the social set
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Northcutt Ely Leaves For School in East

Mir. and Mrs Sims Ely gave a de- lightful dance recently in honor of their son, Northcutt Ely. who left Tuesday for Mercersberg academy, where he will be student this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Will Occupy HiIdreth Home

State Engineer and Mrs. Thomas Maddock will occupy the Hildreth resi- dence on McDowell street this winter, the property having bee ndisposed of by the Hilderths during their visit here from Prescott few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Return From Vacation

MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson re- turned Monday from the summers ab- sence in California. They passed the greater part of the time in Catalina and Los Angeles later motoring to Big Bear and other points of interest in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Home From Coast

Mir. and Mrs. Mack Rowlands have returned from Long Beach where they passed the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
To Entertain Guests During Fair Week

H. s. Antrim and Frank Torrey. oi Cairo, H., will be guests of MT. and Mrs. H. $. Antrim. Jr., during fail week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GiIlesnies Buy a Home

The B. A. Gillespies have purchased a charming home on North Third street, the former home of Mrs. Vernon Cook. The Gillespies, as usual, will entertain lavishy during the season.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

That the Joseph Lobits contemplate taking up their residence in Phoenix this winter was the welcome news re- ceived here last week. when MT. Lobit arrived from the coast for a breif stay. The Lobits lived in this city for a number of years and their return will be haled with delight by their legion of friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Are DomiciIed Here

MT and Mrs. Edwin Doris 0rene Bonnet, whose marriage was an event of a few weeks ago. have ar rived in Phoenix and are domiciled in their attractive home, 515 East Gull. yer street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Back to School

F. T. Edwards, well known among the local younger set, has returned to Ann Arbor, Mich, to begin his fourth year in Varsity there.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
SOCIETY GAYETY
 ID START EARLY IN PHOENIX THE
 l COMING SEASON

The season will be inaugurated this year fully month in advance of any p the past the unusual gayety being called forth by the announcements of engagements and with the hint of ad lllonal announcements soon to be made public. The events of the early autumn while informal of character vlll nevertheless be among the most attractive of the season. Notable among the events will be those given n honor of Miss Kitty Craig. whose engagement to Tom Dunbar of Chicago. vas announced fortnight ago. MT. Dunoar's arrival today from the east Fill be welcomed by members of the exclusive set who met him three years ago when he visited the Donald Dun oars The plans for the wedding have pot yet been made, Miss Craig de- hying the interesting details of the svent until the return of her mother. Yrs. R. w. Craig, who has been abroad Since spring.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Home From the Beach
Lobits Plan to Stay Here

Miss Fay De Mund returned Friday from Long Beach where she summered,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
McSwain- BIumenthaI Wedding Announced For Wednesday

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Blu menthal and James McSwain will be an event of Wednesday, only the fam fly being present at the ceremony. The bride elect has been extensively feted since the announcement of her engage ment a few weeks ago, and many af- fairs are being planned after the re- turn of the couple from their honey moon in November.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
VIII ee Homo Soon

Mrs. George H. Lutgerding. who was established at the Virginia in Long Beach for the summer season, is ex- pected to return this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Guests at "Six Palms.

Mrs. Ralph Cameron and Miss Kath- crime Cameron, who returned from Los Angeles recently, are the guests of Miss May Utley of Six Palms. her at tractive home on the Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Leaves for pes Moines

Mrs. H. J. Jessop left Wednesday evening for Des Moines where she will join her daughter Miss Ruth Jessop, who has been granted a fortnight's fur tough by the government which she will pass with her mother in Fl Paso, III. Miss Jessop who was in service work in Washington last winter is now stationed at the Fort Des Mines hos pital Mrs. Jessop will he away a month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

Return rom Motor Tour
 MT and Mrs. Gordon Tweed and Nr. and Mrs. W. c. Hartranft. who passed the summer together in a de-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Birthday Celebration For Mrs. Mitt Sims

In celebration of the birthday of Mrs. Mitt Sims. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Messin- ger gave a prettily arranged affair Wednesday evening at their home on Virginia avenue. The event was in the nature Of surprise to the guests of honor and was in form of a household shower, many attractive gifts being showered upon the wife of the secre tary of state for her new home on West Monroe street. That Mrs. Sims was not expected to share honors of the evening was made clear by the an nouncement made by the guests:
 This for Mtt?
 I guess nit
 Mrs. Mitt
 Tonight is it.
 X feature of the occasion was the original poem read bS Miss Bertha Preuss and which was followed by dancing. The guest list included Sec retary of State and Mrs. Mitt Sims pr. and Mrs John A. Lentz. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Ceilings MT. and Mrs. Cecil Drew of Mesa, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Kunz, MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Steward. Mir and Mrs A, R. Kunz, MT. and Mrs. George A. Judson, Mrs. Edith Crutch- field, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. A. E.. Green, Mrs. c. E. Hillstrom, Dr. Mabel Mcdonald, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Edith Jacobs, pr. R. E. Putney, Dr.. Foster Mcdonald Dr. H. J. Roberts and Leon Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

lightful motor tour of California, rel turned to town on Thursday In their several months absence they visited a number of places of interest on the west coast, the last few weeks of their stay being passed in the south.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
626

Octavius Roy Cohen, Jr., three
year-old son of Octavius Roy Co.
hen, author and playwright, of
Birmingham, Ala, proved before
Jury of educators and musical critics
that he knows 200 operas by heart.
The baby, in a formal test, identi-
fled and lisped the names of opera
after opera unerringly, as phono-
graphic selections chosen by the
jury were played. Nicholas Bauer,
acting superintendent of New Or
leans public schools, headed the ex-
amining body and pronounced the
exhibition the most phenomenal in
his experience. The three-year-old
child capped his operate test by
identifying a score of operate selec-
lions, beginning with the Peer Gynt
Suite, when his father tapped the
rhythm of the music with coin on
a table. The father, who is we'll
known writer, is only u years old,
and when he was q he chucked a
budding law practice in Charleston,
S. c., went to Birmingham, Ala,
and since then he has done nothing
but write short stories and novels.
His stories have appeared in nearly
every magazine in the United
States. "The Crimson Alibi' is his
latest book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Herbert Samuel is one of the
most prominent members of eN-
Premier Asquith's commission to
help in the reconstruction of the
Belgian industries which have suf-
fered greatly by the war Mr..
Samue1s has occupied very impor-
tant positions under Asquith's re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Ludwig Vogelstein, the metal
magnate, was chosen president of
Temple BETHEL at it's meeting. He
is exceptionally well-ftted for his
duties, his father having been Dr.
H. Vogelstein, rabbi of Stettin,
famed as Jewish. scholar and his
torian.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Several professors of the Uni
versity of Frankfort-am- Main have
petitioned the university Senate for
the opening of a faculty of Jewish
theology. Two years ago the uni
versity had invited Professor Ye-
huda, of the Madrid University, to
occupy the chair of Jewish theolo-
gy. Professor Yehuda, being an
ardent pro-ally, declined 1t is not
likely that he will again be invited
for the same position by the Frank
fort University.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Ukranian Government has
informed the London Jewish Board
of Deputies that no direct pogroms
upon Jews took place in Ukrania.
1t declares that the Jews of Zhito-
mir, Berditchev, Proskurov, and
other places suffered while Bolshe-
vik uprisings were being sup
pressed. At that time Gentiles also
were suffering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The Lithuanian Government has
carried out it's promise to grant the
Jews cultural autonomy. 1t has
just opened special department for
Jewish education, with DR.. Deutsch-
lander, of Kovna, at the head. The
Lithuanian government also recog-
nizes the diplomas of Jewish
schools, on an equal footing with
the diplomas of the government
schools.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

gime. For many years he was Post
master-General, and later on he was
England's Minister of the Interior.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
May 16, 1919.

The Bethel African Methodist
church trustee plan to purchase the
K. A. M. temple at Thirty-third
street and Indiana avenue, Chicago.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

Baron Hiking, former Russian
Chief Consul in London, has writ
ten a letter to the Jewish Chronicle,
in which he asks the Jews to forgive
him for supporting the Bells blood
accusation, and for helping in the
passage of anti Jewish laws in Rus
STA. Baron Hiking declares that he
is no more an anti-Semite, and that
he wished to be on good terms with
the Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

A cable from Archangel reports
that many Jews from Bolshevlst
Russia are fleeing to West Russia.
They are fearing pogroms which
are about to break out in central
Russia because Of the dissatisfac-
ton with the Bo1shevik government
on the part of the Russian masses.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The annual convention of the
English Zionist Federation was
held in London on May II, II and
Is. Three hundred delegates repre-
scented nearly two hundred affiliated
bodies.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The authorities at Vienna de-
mand the transfer to Galicia of SIS
Galician Jewish war orphans, and
the military commander Of the Hun
garian town Hradish announced his
intention to expel to Galicia another
$50 Galician Jewish war orphans.
Delegates from both towns applied
at the Orphans Home at Cracow
to receive the children, but no ac-
commodation was available.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-16

The members of the Jewish Ma
tional Council of Posen, including
the Chief Rabbi, DR.. Freimann, and
the Zionist leader, Dr. Kollenscher,
have waited upon the Entente Com
mission, to whom they explained
their views on the Jewish question.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Troop Seven Will Hold
a Festival on Friday

Say fellows. some warm weather
makes one think of going camping
before school is closed.
The boys of our troop are going
to have an extraordinary festival on
Friday evening at Susquehanna and
Harris streets to raise little money
to help defray the annual expenses
of camp. Lots of good ice cream.
cakes. candy will be on hand, and a
cocoa end chocolate demonstration
will also be a big exhibition Of war
relics, and some good music. The
festival will start at o'clock.
Charles Keller passed second class
tests this week. We would like to
see more scout pep in regard to tests.
A good scout address is scheduled for
the evening of June Is. A special pro-
gram is being. arranged. All scouts.
friends. parents and all others who
are interested in the future manhood
of our nation should try 70 be pres
ent.
RUDOLPH MILLER,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Second Anniversary of
Troop 20 VIII Be Held

Troop 90 will celebrate its second
anniversary tonight with a banquet
and other activities. The final prize
for the six month inter-patrol con-
test will be awarded at this time.
The troop now has eleven second
class scouts and will soon have some
first class.
Plans are being completed for an
entertainment to be held this month
TO help pay the troop camping ex-
penses. Every member of the troop
will have some part in the enter
tainment from the scoutmaster to the
candidates.
Several scouts from Troop 20 were
in the parade last Friday and assist
ed the G. A. R. veterans in many
ways.
The troop has been getting lots Of
wood for the Liberty Fire. Scouts re-
ceive points for this work and the
scout reporting the largest number
of loads delivered tonight gets an
extra plate of ice-cream.
G. PARK WEAVER,
Asst. Scoutmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Scouts Go to York and
Back on Bicycles; Make
Long Trip in Ten Hours

Scouts, how's this for making good
time? Two Scouts of Troop 13 went
to York and back. which is a total
of 65 miles, in ten hours, on BIZ
cycles.
When they arrived in York after
an eventful trip, they secuted around
as all Scouts willard looked the
city over, stopping at a soda foun-
tain where they filled up on some
thing cool. Before they started the
trip home they talked with several
Scouts of York about what they
were doing in scouting in that town.
Dinner was cooked under a big
oak tree, where they had all the
good things to eat that Scouts usual
ly prepare on a long hike.
After New Haven was passed the
hard part of the ride started, be-
cause the hills became more and
more frequent, and the roads were
rough.
SCRIBE KRAUSE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Troop Four Hikes Over
Mountain at Overview

Troop 4 had a hike on Memorial
Day. We rode on the car to Over
view and hiked across the mountain
to the old quarry near the Rock
Vile railroad bridge and stayed there
for the day. We had rough hiking
over the mountain but arrived at
last. Fire places were built, wood
gathered, and then we had some fun
in the quarry. Our dinner, which we
cooked. was fine. After dinner we
rehearsed our play which will be
given on June IS. The rehearsal was
a success and we are sure the play
will be too.
At our business meeting we de-
cided to camp at Aqueduct. We ex-
pect to go about the first of July.
Hereafter our meetings will be held
at 7.15 instead of Z. as has been our
usual custom. All the fellows look
forward to camping time when we
can be out in the woods once more.
Well, fellows. you who are in the
play, don't forget to attend re-
hearsals.
....s ALEX WIELAND,
SrFihe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
CARE OF INSANE
$4,39O,OOO 0
Bill Reported to the House
With a Cut of
$4,000

The bill making the appropriation
for the care and maintenance of the
INDECENT insane has been reported
to the House with s4,3s0,o00 for
the two years covered by the appro-
priatior bills. This is a reduction
of 100000 in the sum asked. The
money is apportioned among the in
stitutions caring for the insane on
per capita basis. Deficiency bills
covering the last period have been
passed and approved.
The House appropriations COM
mittee has also reported out the
following bills:
For continuance of the State Old
Age Pension and Health Insurance
Commissions each $4,000, reports
to be made in 1921.
For continuance of the State
Barking Law Commission, $4,000.
State share of county, school and
road taxes on forestry reserves,
sfO7,500
Navigation commissioners of Phil
adelphia, $4,000.
Compensation for State employees
who may be injured or killed in two
years. $4,000.
Prison Labor Manufacturing Com
mission, $4,000.
Purchase toll bridges between
Pennsylvania and New York, $15,-
600.
Nautical schoolship, 500, 900.
Erie basin improvements, $780,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP 5 ENJOYS
LAMBS GAP HIKE
Have Fine Time Climbing
Mountain and Passing
Scout Tests

Troop Eight enjoyed a two-day
hike at Lambs Gap on Memorial
Day and the day following. Every
one had a fine time, but some Scouts
could not stay for the whole time
and had to come home on Satur-
day morning.
Thursday evening. the Troop
marched to the Square with BAN
ner inscribed. The stars will be our
cover tonight" When we arrived
there, Executive Virgin took some
photographs of us. We then got on
the Enola car and rode to Highland
Park, where we started on the long,
long trail'' to the Gap.
We finally arrived at the noun
tain, where we were greeted with
the good news that the truck which
had taken our eats to camp had
stalled on the mountain and that
we would have to carry the things
up the mountain. 1t was already
dark when we got to the cottage,
but after falling around for awhile,
someone suggested that we build a
nre. This was quickly done and
soon the place was we'll lighted.
That night the Cubs slept in the
house on cots and the Scouts slept
on the floor of the porch. The
name of the only Scout who slept
well that night is Nobody" The
next morning we all got up early
and had good breakfast of scram-
pled eggs. bread and apple butter.
we passed outdoor Scout tests dur
ing the morning and returned to
camp for dinner, which consisted of
tried potatoes, ham, corn. bread and
apple butter, and ice cream. After
dinner. the Scribe. with two of his
friends, went out and lost them
selves in the mountains. Supper
consisted of tomato soup. bread and
ice cream. That evening we had a
large camp fire as before, and put in
the evening telling ghost stories, etc.
After eating a breakfast of ham
and eggs on Saturday morning, we
started out for hike along the crest
of the mountain. While walking
along we killed some locusts. Frank
Wallis, the official recorder of the
locusts killed, states that we killed
about 200 on that hike. We also
observed some wild flowers of vari-
Gus kinds, some of which we did
not know the names. While we
were going back to camp, we heard
wild turkey, which finally came
out of its hiding place and let us
have look at it as it flew overhead.
When we reached camp everyone
wanted eats, and they certainly did
taste fine.
A ball game was started after
dinner. and the entire afternoon was
given over to it. After supper we
prepared for our hike to the car
| line. Leaving camp about $50 that
evening, we finally reached the car
line and returned home much better
for our two days outdoors.
E. SPOTS, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Troop IA Completing
Plans For Big Hike

At the regular meeting of Troop
Il, Monday evening, the Troop was
re-registered, many of the Scouts re-
registered for the third time. After
business was attended to plans were
made for the overnight hike to the
lodge at Lambs Gap. 1t was decided
that the Troop would leave at 5
o'clock Friday, June 6, and return
some time on Sunday. Each Scout
will carry his share of eats and his
personal equipment.
On the trip an opportunity will be
given to pass tests, and the complete
Scout program for an overnight hike
will be carried out. Although 1t is
late in the season, a baseball team
will be organized soon, and we are
ready to play other Scout teams. A
tennis team will also be organized,
and we would like to hear from
other Troops for matches on the
court.
JOEL EARNEST.
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Put Tenderfoot Class
Through Examinations

On Monday evening Troop 26 held
its weekly meeting in the open at
Reservoir Park. We all met at the
Elk monument and from there hik-
ed to a good place to hold the meet
ing. Scoutmaster Vanaman had a
sycamore apple which was new to
the Scouts. The apple was fastened
to twig of vine and looked like
tenderfoot dough twist. The inside
was light green in color. 1t is edi-
BILE and many of the Scouts enjoyed
a taste of it
Assistant Scoutmaster Sparrow
took the second class Scouts on a
short hike to identify trees for their
first class test. Many more than the
required number were identified.
Scoutmaster Vanaman saw the can
didates for tenderfoot Scouts
through their exams.
RED CRANE,
Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Wheat Tractor to Stop Here
On Coast to Coast Trip

The first tractor to make a trip of
this nature is now enroute to Har-
risburg, on its way to Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis,
Wichita, Denver and Los Angeles.
r. A. LOTUS and Fred T. Ferrell,
well-known in this city. also H. NJ.
Curtis, of Minneapolis, are preceding
the machine awakening interest.
This trip is to demonstrate to the
farmers enroute the practicability of
using their tractors for general farm
work, also for hauling produce to
market, to use the popular slogan,
Ship by Truck"
The wheat tractor is equipped
with interchangeable road wheels,
equipped with Firestone solid truck
tires. A traitor is attached so that
the tractor is pulling a four-ton
load.
Plotting this machine are Lieuten-
ant Theodore Irwin and Mechanic
Gus Bohlig.
Representatives are using the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company's
office, 210 North Second street, as
headquarters.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad A a