davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
TWO YEARS. REQUIRED
TO BRING DEAD HOME:

elapse before all the bodies of Amer
lean soldiers and marines can be
exhumed from their graves in the
battle zone and taken to the United
States. according to estimates by the
graves registration service. :
All bodies will be removed from
German soil, regardless Of the re-,
quests Of families of dead soldiers.
and work there. will begin soon.
Along the battle lines and in the
rear areas approximately $4,000 bodies
will be exhumed and taken to Amer
lea. and. to relieve the French rail-
ways Of any burdens, they will be
taken to Brest. as far as possible. by
canal boats and motor trucks. Bodies
left in France will be grouped in one
or more military cemeteries. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
THE WEATHER. !.

The District Of Columbia and Mary
land-showers> probable tonight and
tomorrow; gentle to m9deFate south
erly. winds, becoming variable. :.
.yirginfa-Showers probable tonight
and tomorrow. except generally fair
in southeast portion: moderate south
erly winds. becoming variable.
West Observation-Disclosures probable
tonight and tomorrow. little change
in temperature. \.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
!. Observation-Disclosures PM. SO:
s pm. II; II midnight, Sc: today. 4
am. SIS: s am 81: noon, 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 4 p.ms. 2as3:
S. pms 1885,, II midnight. 5000; to-
day. 4 am. 1893; 5 am. 1901; noon,
29e4
Highest temperature, So. occurred
at 4:15-. pm. yesterday.
, Lowest temperature. SO. occurred at
am. today.
:. Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
EDWARD. L. WRIGHT.

Edward H.. wright. talented mu-
sie1an Of. this city. died Wednesday
at, his residence, $40 B street north
east. He was forty-one years old.
Tuperal services 4Ysere. held Friday at
st. Peters Church: The same hymns
mother. funeral nine years ago.: In
terment was in Congressional ceme-
terry, sist
Nj. Wright was noted for his SER
vices in behalf of many charitable
benentsi :s:' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
DEATH CAR DRIVER HELD.
John Daily Arraignsd' on Homicide
Charge Following Fatal Accident.

EEw YORK. May i1.-John baly sof
Long Island. City. driver. Of the auto
mobile which caught fire Sunday,
when 1t overturned near Elmhurst.
Long Island. WIS arraigned yesterday
In Flushing on, technical charge Of
homicide in connection with the death
of Mrs: Heleh Brogfey of Newark: one
OF the. four occupants, Sgho Yas. found
burned to death underneath the car
Dafy made no plea and was held with
gut bail fol. sxamtnatioq TOMORROW. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SIX STATES IN LEGION, DRIVE
dsa ;:" .55er'plr'sli to htiks Speeches s ]:
Nav, IL to e.. e

:, INDIANAPOLIS. Mas. 11r.GoyernoEs
of ali states have proclaimed May ~
e.. 4Aherican ,Lexaoh week. when:
drive win he. made to cItaipt 1.ooo:ooo
~, = ;.t, K.
ce Gss Is a2ks s5s.ess aSr ing
the. campaign. -. ;" .e..S.xs,t
In ali $500 posts. In the. United
states viii paIticipate.ssfPbsts I'm
Ala4ke Porto Rico: saqd IN -Enxland
also WIN mart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Provost Smith Outs Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE board
syivania has. acoepted the resisnRtion of
June 50. Dr. SMITH pfessated kis fesig-
nation lest February. lii accepting It
the board made him emeritus Professor
the. Hsrrisun ilaAaonAturys; WHARF, p;
aiaith. e31eeti Is devote the greater part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
REV. JOSEPH DAHLENT.

MACON: Ca, May 11.-Rev: Father
Joseph Dahlent. pastor: of st. Petee
Clayer's Church. in Macon. died last
night. following ILLNESS of three
weeks. Father Dahlent was born
April 4. 1876. in Strasburg. France.
and received the order of priesthood
in 1899. Shortly afterward he was
sent to st. Joseph's College. in Cork.
ireland. where he taught French and
Latin six years. From Cork he went
to the Island Samos. Asia Minor. as
a missionary. He came.to this coun-
try. in 1906 and was assistant pastor.
of ST. Benedict's Church. in New
York. for one year. From New York
he was called to Savannah. where he
labored among colored people for six
years. and in 1913 came TO Macon.
The body will. be taken to- Savannah
for interment. ;,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

riders were exposed to death at all times, and they braved rain and snow storm as part of an everyday duty.
 One of the memorable achievements of the pony express was the delivery of Lincoln's inaugural address in 1861, when all the Western country was waiting for the momentous news from the capital The address was hurried to St. Joseph, Mo-, the ''taking-of place" of the pony express. Wrapped in oilskin and put in saddle bags, the address was started on it's way amid wild cheers Fresh horses waited at every ten miles, and the final ten miles before reaching San Francisco was made in 31 minutes. The message was carried by the riders total of 1850 miles in 1855 hours, an average of a little more than ten miles an hour. That was wonderful in those days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
TRAIL-bLAZINC
 MAIL FLIGHTS BEING MADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12 (by As sociated Press) Just sixty years ago the pony express which carried letters from St. Louis to San Francisco in eight days was inaugurated. Today plans are being made to establish a ranscontinental airplane mail serv ice, and trail-blazing flights have been made as far west as Omaha.
 It was a great achievement when the pony express was started to carry the mail to the young but bustling state of California in 1860. Its in- auguration was preceded by the pub 1ication in a St Louis paper in March of that year of the following adver- tisement:
 ITO San Francisco in eight days. The first carrier of the pony express will leave the Missouri river on Tues day, April 3, and will run regularly weekly thereafter, carrying letter mail only. Telegraph mail eight days; let ters ten days to San Francisco"
 The population of San Francisco and other California towns eagerly welcomed the service, bringing them into touch as it did with the states from which the gold hunters and other fortune seekers had migrated.
 Ten riders going each way, with changed horses every twenty-five miles, brought the pouches of mail across the thousand-mile wilderness. The pony express, with it's fast riders, among them /'Buffalo BilI' Colonel William F. Cody), then young man, was one of the most romantic features of the great Western country. Many were the adventures these daring riders had. They averaged seventy i've miles a day, but often covered double that distance. Buffalo Bill' once made a ride of 384 miles when the messenger who was waiting was killed. Often chased by Indians or s'sniped" by outlaws, the pony express
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
PRINCE RUPERT TO BE HEADQUARTERS OF
 CANADIAN NORTHWEST

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Feb. 12 (by Associated Press).-Important changes authorized by the ministry of marine became effective along the Canadian Northwest coast this month. All of the British coast from Queen Charlotte sound to the Alaska border, and embracing the Queen Charlotte islands, has been designated as the Prince Rupert agency and Prince Ru- pert will be the headquarters.
 Relief and life-saving service will be directed from here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
Eye-y Lc-gg;s.. il U. s. II.
stfuotsd 70 Refund Pric5
While You Wait at Count
er IL Relief Does Not Come
NiE.2 Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm.Up.

The sca-a.i1n ~ III v.r- in 80
a-rg t-aae 10 A. rOraL Gee ivo.
uinu,c soli aal cough lclic,s;. ar
thu-i'ativciy c--ran',.i - ihe isl0ra-
tories: tested. approved ?-l most
enthusiastically endorsed iv 81 high
CO .athosI'.cs. AL proclaimed hy
the c9rnmoa peorlr as ten times al.
riiek and q -ti,r ~ whi.sey. rn.
rai I'VE. cr anv other cold aAi. co "a
r,mc " frev have ever tried.
al d. s'C.rE ara now Srpitl
viii .he wdnlcf.uI new clIgi.. 10 40
yCu hs,c 10 80 TO GO ~ OF that coli
l. = step into ihe nearest dug store
hsni %, clerk hail dollar for q bo,'le
ct Asp..cr J nd Sen hir 70 s.5rc y1-
t-ro te1sro,ai1's wiii -four fcasroor.
fEls of water ia a glass. VIII v1af
watch IN vour iaad. take toe drink
at ono swallow rni ,I'l or vour m0nrv
back IN ITO minutes 90 Won cannot
feel wear COLI & ..H- s.av lt. dream
within the iine iuf pon be- bash
~. Tor sll drIgg invite v11 ana
cxnset yoI q trv h. J.. .ry r.y's 10.
ing Y.
when vaur eel ~ - O. ~.
level. 'skf 80 main ler 81. 20. bafa
homo a vanr IT, AM battles. for
As.iranal i ~. 4. The safes, end most
rr~ef;,e. thr go g. 90 .akc and the
mos. s--r-shl- teid and cough remedy
go - ehtf1rrs. - Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
KANSAS WOMAN LAID
HER CRUTCHES ASIDE

90 hly, uL,n eight bottles 1T Tan.
ilc ness lnl my appetite b. Just srlDn.
did Dit unNih.ng SAINT and au,
never Troubled with ras. ullp.ntiuu &C.
ir.uf around m, hDuI The iiuul
ilsu BE- entirely gone de- IN mt
h,urrNuk with u,ti'oi ,,sc and at
uirht I sheep uko child Tlu.ln na
simply been u hl,a.iur to me in r,utof.
luE Uy health. and praise % mulr
than words Diu express.
Tanhc b. frll Doe Amarillo ly j. vs.
Collins Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-28
NOTICE

hr. l.l.ht the ro1ming house
"hI.h .- known a. the 80 white Room.
H. I.."r. up over the crystal CAFE and
HtNr ALSO changed Ih. uap, ,i b, Go "a,
Crf.tll Rooms
b. Ll- also tH'u ryWnd'l.d ur.tHdttc.
..tr l.tI. .UHfnH and rat gunthi. prices
NsMI ~ tnE t..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
MEN TAKEN IN STILL
 RAID HELD ID COURT

J. r. Johnson and Burt Collis plead ed guilty yesterday before United States Commissioner Henke on charge of violating Sne federal prohibit tion laws and were held to answer to the federal court. They were released after they had furnished bonds. John sons bond was placed at $l,25O and Collis at $500. W. E. BriZzee,, who previously pleaded not guilty to the same charge. changed his plea to guilty and was held to answer. He failed to furnish bond of S1,250
 Johnson and Collis were arrested on Tuesday following a raid of the of ficers on a still near Mesa on Mon day. in which the largest distilling ap- paratus taken so far was captured. D. [. Faulkner, Francisco Figueroa. Charles Fuller and Brizzee were ar rested. Figueroa and Fuller pleaded not guilty on Tuesday and will have a hearing before Commissioner Henke at 10 o'clock this morning.
 About eight gallons of "moonshine, |" large vat capable of holding between 700 and 800 gallons were found on the ranch of Figueroa and a still whose capacity was estimated to be about 15 gallons a day by the officers. Ac- cording to the officers. the six men had formed a merger of several small stills and were making liquor on the wholesale plan. The raid was conduct ed by Sheriff Montgomery, Deputy Sheriff Blanco, Constable Piekens oi Mesa and Roy Fridley, prohibition of ficer.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
OFFICER WOUNDED BY
 RODDER ID RECOVER

Deputy Sheriff George Mcclure of Pima county. who was shot through the liver by Manuel Garcia on Sunday, Oct. 10. after he had placed the Mex ican under arrest near Tucson. will leave the hospital Saturday, according to Detective J. Comacho of the Tue son polige department. who was in Phoenix Nn Wednesday. Deputy Me Cure was not seriously wounded, the officer said, as was first reported. Tn the exchange of shots which followed the shooting of the deputy. Garcia was killed. He was later positively identi- fled as one of the men wanted in con- nection with the holding up of the bank at Buckeye on Dec. 9, 1916. and the murder of Charles Minor. a baker, who was shot by one of the four holdup men. Garcia was also wanted in con nection with the robbery of the Ruby mine near Nogales and the murder of the Frazer brothers, who conducted a store near the mine.
 Learning that Garcia had recrossed the line from Mexico. where he fleo following the Buckeye holdup. Deputy Sheriffs Mcclure and George Holloway were sent to arrest the Mexican, who was working on a ranch near Tucson Garcia asked to change his trouser: and Mcclure followed him into ar adobe shack, where the Mexican tool gun from the bed and shot the of ficer. Deputy Holloway rushed in anS seized Garcia as he was about to es cape Garcia attempted to shoot hin and both officers fired, killing tn Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

the state of Wisconsin. in which Worh he is still interested. About year ago he and his brother organized a company and established shoe man ufacturing plant in Forest City "a This new industry quickly became a big success through the keen business ability of the two Melhinchs.
 The first shoes received in PhoeniN from the Melhinch plant, sent tu friends. arrived yesterday. and eXperts have judged them as something or eN- ceptionaI superior quality and work manship. Among the products IS 2 line of children's shoes labeled "Ruti and Turf" and they contain as much wear as the name indicates and vel are of the best appearance.
 An interesting factor in the Mel hinch Shoe Manufacturing company of Forest City, Pa, is that Mir. Mel hinch interests a number of his work men in a proprietary way in the busi- ness. They have formed an employees welfare organization and are working along constructive lines in handline labor comparatively with the profits of the business.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
INITIATIVE MEASURES DISCUSSED TONIGHT
 AT PUBLIC MEETING

The high school auditorium will be the scene tonight of a public meeting devoted to an explanation and discus sion of initiative and referendum measures to be voted upon in the gen. eral election. The meeting will be held by the Rotary club. starring at o'clock. and a general invitation to the public Co attend has been Issued.
 The election ballot and the "A E e of voting for first voters will be explained by Dean William Scarlett. John B. Brown. president of the Ro- tary club. will preside. Every initia- tive and referendum measure which will appear on the ballot win be ex- plained in detail by speakers. the pro- posed measures and the speakers or each being as follows:
 Measure 100-101: Members of leg islature prevented from holding office of which salary has been raised b, that body"-B. p. Marks.
 Measure 102-103. Providing fol election of members of the state ta' commission. Judge K. c. Stanford.
 Measure 104-t05: Providing for in crease of salaries of teachers and pub lie officers. ."-Judge Frank O. Smith
 Measures 3O0-3O1: Providing fo regulation for the making of pardon and paroles. "--Dr. A. M. Tuthill ant E w. Lewis.
 Measure 302-s03: "Providing fo preliminary in record of record wher prosecution is by information. Gu. F. Nev!tt.
 Measure sO4-3o5: Proposed chang in game laws"-Judge R. c. Stanford
 Measure 3O6-307. Providing for tn creation of a state civil service com mission. ."-Alexander B. Baker an Earl F. Drake.
 Measure 30s-s09: County divisio bill"-H. M. Fennemore
 Measure 310-311: Providing fo the creation of a state highway com mission."-Dwight B. Heard and an other speaker not yet announced.
 Measure 312-313 Providing for rec lamation and irrigation and issuanc Of state bonds to take care of same.'- Judge R. E. Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
RECEPTION TOWGHT
 AT ADAMS SCHOOL

There will be open house at the Adams school this evening when a re- ception is to be given by the teachers of that school to the parents of pupils their friends and others interested in the welfare of the institution. The re- ception will begin at 7:30 o'clock and is intended to be a get-togetker affair in which the parents and teachers will become better acquainted to their mu- tual advantage and the advantage of the pupils.
 The following program will be given: "A Merry Life" Adams Glee Club Selection. Adams Alumni Orchestra Piano Solo. Oscar Bump Selection. Adams Alumni Orchestra Solo. o..........-......... Dwight Deity Selection. Q. Adams Alumni Orchestra
 Intermission
 Solo. Mrs. l.. D. Dameron Cornet Solo. .... Marcia Davenport Solo (a) "The Valley of Laughter
 (b) Miss Marian" Co "The Fields of Ballyclare" Mrs. Doane Merrill Selection. Adams Alumni Orchestra Soio. Miss Rogers Song. Adams Glee Club Violin Solo. o............ Jimmie Burson Selection. Adams Alumni Orchestra -O
 Some heretofore unknown fish have been taken recently from the waters of southern California. -O-
 The total value of the sealslxin out put of the Pribilof islands from 1867 to 1917 was $51,644030
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
FORMER PHOENIX MAN \ SHOE MANUFACTURER

People who lived and did business in Phoenix about IS years ago will remember a big. good-natured Scotch man named Joseph H. Melhinch. who was associated with George H. Cooks
 jewelry store After leaving Phoenix he became commercial travelling man for a big eastern house and covered
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

The total value of the sealslxin out put of the Pribilof islands from 1867 tc 1917 was $51.644.030.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

Some heretofore unknown fish have been taken recently from the waters of southern California.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
Proclamation

As mayor of the Arcadia Bien,ie Parrish louisiana hereby
designate Wednesday, August 5h 1920 "CIEiNlP AND WEED CUT
TING DAY" The citizens of Arcadia asked to cleanup part of
their premises and cut all weeds or before that day.
With much bad weather there will likely be great amount of sick
do not the condition possible
Not only that with rank weeds tin and other rubbish rohcuos
scattered around town is very msgMy
Please bear this mind and let's all do what clean up Make
war filth flies and mosquitoes feel that the citizenship Of
Arcadia will cooperate this for the good of the town.
We should stop with cleaning up premises but should
after the property WELL Burn all hrnb trash pile
other rubbish notify the marshal he will assist hauled
away.
LET EVERY CITIZEN NOTE THIS PR0C AVIATION AND COOPER
ATE TO THE FULLEST EXTENT.
This the 18th day of August, 1920.
BERTRM f. BARNETTE Mayor.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19

put in its appearance at 2S0
feet. the same depth at which a similar
was uncovered las summer III
4 water well which was being bored
for the Petty Stave Company one mile
east Of GibSland and nearly four miles
northeast of the present Thurmond No..
| location. At the time the showing in
the Petty Staye Company wafer well
quite a ripple Of interest III
the oil fraternity, a number of scouts
coming out to view the showing which
was considered of special interest, APP
pearing as ii did at such a shallow
depth. Another detail which makes the
Thurmond No. 1 location interesting to
oil men is the fact that it is situated
not far from and nj very similar
geology to that of Calhoun No. l, drill
ed last fall and winter by the same
company, and which was considered to
have greater possibilities and better
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
MORE HOMES NEEDED TO
ACCOMMODATE OUR PEOPLE

We have been thoroughly convinced
during the past week that Arcadia has
a shortage of homes. We have been
asked by a number of strangers, and
several people in town if we knew
of residence to rent A person can
not even find a place suitable for light
housekeeping, or at least that is the
statement we have heard from several
this week.
1t is useless to tell you that we have
plenty of building lots in Arcadia, be-
cause you can see that with your own
eyes, but what we need is some build
ings on the lots. Want someone build
one house or two houses, we'll guaran-
tee to furnish a tenant.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in.
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure 1t you must take an
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi'
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed BY one of the best physician!
in this country for years. 1t Is com
posed OF some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
tie ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,
cine is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENI'Y G. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Fami v Pills for constipation.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
THIS PARISH MAY BE NEXT
SCENE OF OIL DEVELOPMENT

The following article is taken from
the Shreveport Journal Of August H..
and gives a summary Of the oil ac-
tivity in this parish:
GibSland, Aug. l1.-AttentiOn is be-
ing attracted to the wei at PrattS
Hill, six miles southeast Of GibSIand,
by the Wilcott Oil and Gas Company,
representing Chicago capital. The well
is now drilling at something over
1900 feet and it is asserted that the
bit has been in gumbO for several days
and that there has been considerable
gas showing. While no information
whatever is being given out at the
scene of action it is stated upon good
authority that the company last week
purchased a lease on 800 acres of land
near the well at SO per acre, aud leaS-
ing in the immediate vicinity has been
considerably stimulated thereby.
Another wildcat being put down with
out any oStentaton whatever and
which is being watched with particular
interest is the Early Petroleum Com
ipany'S Thurmond No. I, located in the
west edge Of Mt. Lebanon three miles
due south of GibSland. The company
is now preparing to set S-inch casing
lat 1000 feet, at which point a test
Twill be made, The formations in this
well are said to check up with Ell
Icouraging fidelity with the formations
lin the Homer field and lead the pro-
motors to hope that something inter
eSting will soon be uncovered, par
tar as The indications so far have
been quite encouraging. An interesting
feature of this hole is that as light oil
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-08-19
OF ARCADIA TO
REFUND RAILROAD FARE

At meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce on
Monday evening it was decided to re-
fund fare of persons coming to Ar
cadia from distance to do their shop
ping. The plan as decided upon is to
require person coming 10 miles by
rail to buy $500 worth Of merchan-
disc; 20 miles to buy $1,000 worth of
merchandise; % miles, $1,000 worth Of
merchandise and 90 miles, $4,000
worth merchandise This refund will
be made on cash purchases only.
The plan will be more fully out
lined in next weeks issue of the Demo
Graf, which will contain the names of
the merchants who will refund rail
road fares.
1t will not be necessary for pur
chaser to buy all of his merchandise
iii one store. If he buys a bill of goods
a.,
at one place and it only amounts to s.,
he can then 90 to another store and
buy more goods and so Oh until he has
completed the BILL provided he trades
with those merchants who are mem
bers of the Arcadia Chamber of Com
,merce.
Several other matters OF interest to
the citizens of our town and sur
rounding community were taken up and
will no doubt materialize in the near
future.
The citizens and business men of
Arcadia feeF Fiat BY combinihg~their
efforts they can better work to the in
terest of Arcadia and the parish, and
for this reason the Chamber Of Com
merce was organized and shall be the
center of both civic and commercial ac-
tivities. The best men Of our town
are vitality interested in this movement
and there is no doubt as to the success
of the newly organized body.