davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
v100 -ssoaVeos1e

:. A most obstructive book, for thoss
who can HtAlh\S h. J, is'~1faafS ploct
in"ths Unisteaer' By Aiffvf aR1n1En
WslHks. IN 76b-eis1s. tksStAayok
SeijdaltlAe RknaftAH Ia 1IsSitf6da6pe b
Unity u Pi6k11iSy fof w ~. fiiAi-
essSs tA1- p&&ffpo6t6 p&&ffp ~ OF u H6bk II.
.Alliss ~ Psompt5 p ka itaats
81 ths question WstAsr - pGast
Mars b Inhabited. sHie eescaletsu ii
that no otksr plaa,st in tig solar sys-
tenn than cur. sarth u inhahltsd q
habitabls, Ihs processes ~ which
the great acisntist arrives At his
Wids deduetton Afe, wvii worth trac-
inf bdt To hollow ths sWssp Of such
. mind IL Alfn6se . HberaI Education.
It ID true, thSt Mr.. Wallace was not
an astronomer. With Charles Darwin
hs shares the honor Of Announcing
the doctrine Of evolution BY natural
selection. Each working indspen-
IDENTIFY came to the discovery Of this
famous hypothesis, and each an
nounced his findings before the Lin
naeh Society In London. July I, 1853.
Yet there certainly could be no more
compstent interpreter Of astronomi-
cal data.
In proving that no other planet can
be Inhabited he sets down ths follow
ing facts, which affect hfe-develop-
ment: ~. Distance Of planet from
the sun. (2). Mass Of Planet. The
larger the mass, the slower 1t must
revolve. This has its effect on hest
end cold. {s), Obliquity Of It's eclip-
tic. (4), Amount Of water rs COM
pared to land. (6). Surface distri-
button Of land and water. (6). Per-
manence Of this distribution, depen-
dent on the unique origin Of ths
moon. Mr.. Wallace, I believe, shared
the view that the moon was once q
part Of tho earth. It has been pro-
posed that tho Pacific Ocean marks
the basin from which It gfavitated,
or was erupted. (7), An atmosphere
Of sufficient density, and Of suitable
component gases (s), An adequate
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

for 2 Mrt - pso-
pstl rsnrel,y' was
punished for do
ing 90. n hs
Started . Mtding
her 4 80 Don't
you recossdk hSvs
you used : 2 hirt
with mo 'Wh1n w
seen 0ch other
at the batheing
resorts 4 pick
nickS. ma kfffbd
lamngly 4 then
she sed Yes I did
firt with you
whom I was =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Friday-Ma ast pa to hx sum win
dow shades 4 pa ssd he wood not
start job on Friday. He Is very
superstishus he hates use . word
with the letter M init because it Is
the 13nd letter in the alfabet. Stats
Diary. '''
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29
sl.ATvu

Friday-I was tawkng abeut psc-
pul flirting 4 ma sed It was sWruug
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-29

Bill heads. letter hsads, envelopes,
cards. ETC. printed 1t the Pilot ofiiee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
DR, SHAW SPEAKS 1T |. E. MEETING; PLAN
 LOCAL ALUMNI UNI I

That Phoenix is to have an alumni department of the Christian Endeavor society was definitely decided at the mass meeting of the County Christian Endeavor union at the First Presby- terian church yesterday afternoon. Dr. William Shaw, former general secre- tary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, and one of the foremost leaders of the movement, was the principle seaker at the meeting. In urging the formation of the alumni, Dr. Shaw pointed out the work being done by this newest department of the society, and in Sketching the history of the Christian E,ndeavor movement, led up to the conception of the alumni.
 In dwelling upon the evolution of the Christian Endeavor society, Dr. Shaw said the movement is over 39 years old. and was organized by Dr. Francis F. Clark in the Williston Con gregational church, Portland. Maine. Not realizing that he had given birth to an organization, instead of making something, Dr. Clark was at first at a loss to know just how to handle the matter, for out of it grew other or ganizations. taking the time of men who needed to be trained in the new work. Since the birth of this great movement, there have been more than 80.0o0 societies organized. with a membership of more than 4,000, 900 members in all parts of the world. and in nearly 90 different denominations.
 Dr. Shaw said that the basis of all dealings was in the pledge, and as the Christian Endeavor organization has for it's foundation a most broad set of obligations for the young people, the organization has grown, and is the only known religion that is self sup porting
 The organization has a department for every age in the religious work. These departments have all grown out of the original society, and were born in different states of the union. There are junior, intermediate, and young peoples societies, all separate organ nations. and the department of the older members called the alumni. This is a new department, the united so- ciety felt the need of some organiza- tion to help the young people over the rough places of the Christian life, have found in this organization the solu- tion of this problem, and societies of the older members are being formed all over the states, and will no doubt extend to other countries in the next few years.
 At the meeting some twenty odd states were represented, and the mem bers of these former societies pledged their support. A committee was ap- pointed to work out the plans for the organization and nominate it's first officers for the county organization. tonight and due to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ANXIOUS TOLOCATE
 ADOPTED CHILDREN

The war departemnt is anxious to obtain the names and addresses of French children adopted by officers or enlisted men who were or are still in the army.
 The object of this search is in re- sponse- toNa request from the Bremen embassy, which has been advised that a certain number of French children who were separated from their par ents during the war, while the latter were in invaded districts or because they were captured by Germans. have been adopted by American officers or enlisted men and brought to America.
 Many of the parents of these chill dren have survived the war and are anxious to know their whereabouts, and for that reason the search is be- ing made. Many supposed French or phans will find that their parents are still living and it is for the purpose of establishing these family ties that the war department is making an eff fort to locate them. Any Information should be sent to the adjutant general at once, together with the name of the officer who so adopted the French child.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
 IF B MAI B 'R|TH O|v

Ten thousand new members have been added to the rolls of the subordi- nate lodges of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith throughout the United States as a result of the nation wide campaign for new members which is being waged in honor of the seventieth birthday of Adolf Kraus, president of the Constitution grand lodge, the SUI preme governing body of the order.
 This was the word received yester- day by officers of the Phoenix lodge, who are in the midst of an intensive local campaign for new members. The campaign in this city is part of the drive which is being carried on this month in District No. A. which em- braces all of the subordinate lodges of California, Oregon, Washington, Brit ish Columbia, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Arizona and Nevada.
 Double the membership of the dis trict" is the slogan that has been adopted by the campaigners. Through out this district monster class initia- tions are being planned for this month in honor of President Kraus' anniver- sary. KrauS honor classes" is the designation to be given to these groups of new members, whose induction into the order comes especially in honor of the birthday of the head of the world s greatest and largest Jewish fraterial organization.
 In this city a class initiation has been arranged to take place soon and a local committee is busy with it's can vass of the Jewish community for new members. In their solicitation of new members, the local committeeman are expounding the strength and value of the B'nai B'rith. They are telling of it's great work in behalf of Jewry and humanity, of its activities along social. intellectual, physical and religious lines. The committee in charge of the drive in this city consists of Benjamin Rice, Charles Korrick. s. J. Nicholson, Jos. Karesh and B. E. Marks.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
NOW FIVE CLASSES
 HERE IN HYGIENE
 AND CARE OF SICK

There are now five classes in Phoe- nix for instruction in home hygienie and care for the sick, though the work was started here only a few days ago. Because of a shortage of nurses, the classes were started for the purpose of instructing mothers and others in how to care for their sick at home Mrs. M. M. Schnabel, chairman of the Mar1copa county committee on Red Cross activities, spent part of Satur- day in Glendale in the interests of the organization of classes there
 Classes are being organized all over the county, and thus far the work has met with remarkable success, said Mrs. Schnabel. In Phoenix there are three White classes, two negro classes and a class about to be organized for MeXicans.
 At Tempe there are four white classes and one Mexican class. Three White classes and one Mexican class are being given instruction at Mesa There are two classes at Gilbert
 The Phoenix white classes meet Monday and Thursday afternoons at 3 o'clock in the domestic science building of the high school, and on Monday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. The colored classes meet at their building on the Thigh school grounds.
 Mrs. Schnabel says that all those who wish to enroll in home hygiene and care for the sick classes should go to the high school on the hours and days given for class meetings. The classes are limited as to numbers As soon as one is filled another is started. The instruction is given by trained nurse teachers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
MARRIAGE IF MISS
 ALICE REDEW|LL |S FORMALLY ANNOUNCED

Admitting the truth of the rumor that Miss Alice Redewil and Edgar c. Miller had been married on Saturday night, relatives of the attractive bride yesterday announced the marriage. It was stated that MT. and Mrs. Miller were in California, where they would pass a months honeymoon, returning to Phoenix for brief visit the latter part of April on their way to Anthony. Kansas. where young Miller and his father, w. A. Miller, have large bank ing interests.
 The first intimation the friends of Miss Redewill had of her approaching marriage was the announcement in the Sunday issue of The Republican that a marriage license had been issued and that the wedding had taken place, ac- cording to rumor. Not until yesterday would the family admit the fact, de- claring that it had been the wish of the bride to avoid all publicity and to be quietly married at Desert Inn, where she had studio last winter. Her wishes were carried out. only her mother and pr. and Mrs. Francis H. ceremony. The Millers left at once for the coast and will be established at the Coronado hotel for the next few weeks.
 Society in general will regret that her marriage will take from Phoenix one of it's most brilliant young women. Mrs. Miller is exceptionally clever as pianist. and is also considered one Of the most beautiful girls in the city,
 MT. Miller. wintered at Desert Inn. where he made many friends. His parents were here for part of the sea- son, following their custom of passing lew weeks in the west every winter
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
ocMRe6

VISITING DAUGHTER-Mrs Will liam Henry Tipton of Jacksonville, Tex, is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs J. F. Goodson. who is confined to her home at 75S East Brill street with pneumonia
 WANTED IN HAYDEN-Francisco Sandoval, wanted in Hayden for de- serting his wife and five children, was arrested Friday in Chandler by Depu- ty Sheriff Reese of Phoenix and Dep uty Sheriff Gilnner of Hayden. The man will be taken back today by Dep uty Sheriff Gilmer.
 TO GET WIFE DESERTER-Bailiff Charles Cox left yesterday for Jerome to bring back to Phoenix Rafael Ma rujo. a Mexican, who is charged with deserting his wife and family. Ac- cording to the sheriffs office. Mrs. Marujo is in the detention home, a ward of the county. The husband is said to have been earning good wages in Jerome.
 FORMER OFFICIAL A VISITOR R. l.. Long, for many years a resident of Phoenix and formerly territorial su- perintendent of instruction, is visiting in the city. After an absence of sev- eral years spent in the east and in travelling in Europe, MT. Long returned some months ago for short visit and then went to California, where he has remained until now.
 LEAVE FOR cOAST-Mr. and Mrs 4. B. Eyster of Rockford. H., who have been visiting their nephew and his wife. Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Stowell, at their ranch on South Central avenue, have left for Los Angeles, intending to visit points on the coast before return ing to their home in the east. They plan on making Phoenix their winter home in the future.
 SMALL NUMBER IN JAiL-Only IT prisoners are now in the city jail. which, according to the police, is the smallest number for the past year and a half. The usual average is 25, and the number was as high as 4s not long ago. Only two of the IT at present in jail are women. In the county jail there is also a falling off in the num- Der of inmates, 54 now being guests of the sheriff. Last April the jail contained 80 prisoners, many of whom were federal prisoners.
 NOW FARMING IN WASHINGTON Thomas Maloney has received let ter from his son, Major w. l.. Ma loney. who served through the war with the engineers. He has recently settled at Cotton. Wash, where he has en- gagged in wheat farming on an exten- sive scale. He writes that Colton, for to the service than any other place in the country. It has recently formed an American legion post, of which he has been elected commander.
 GYPSY BAND MOVES oN-A band of Gypsies, pilgrims of the moon. stu dents of the night side of nature, sooth savers and traders, some time during the night Saturday arrived in carts and automobiles dressed in the picturesque costumes of the Romantics, and pitched their tents near the fair grounds, to the alarm of nearby property owners with chicken coops that have been mysteriously raided recently. The sheriffs office was at once enjoined to drive away the nomads. Deputy sher- ifs late last night made a raid on the Gypsy camp and notified the wanderers to seek fresh fields and pastures new, as their room was preferred to their company by the nearby property own CTS. The Gypsies promised to obey the mandate without delay.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
DEACONESS HOSPITAL
 TREATED 45O PEOPLE

Four hundred and fifty patients were treated at the Arizona Deaconess hospital and home during the fiscal year which ended March 1, according to report just made public. During this period free work was done to the amount of S750. The hospital reports a balance on hand of s677.49
 The following have been reelected as members of the board of trustees to serve for three years: Rev. H. w. Peck. Dr. John Bennett, Jr.. Prof John D. Loper, Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers and James Aldrich. L. J. Cox was chosen to take the place of Rev. J. A Wales. The other members are: H. B. Wilkinson, president of the board pr. J. C., Norton, Levi Young, K S. Townsend, Bishop A. W. Leonard, Miss l.. 1. Clifton. J, A. R. Irvine Frank F. Stewart, Warwick Scott
 There is an increasing demand for hospital service and the new building now under construction at the corner Of Tenth and Mcdowell will be pushed to completion as fast ass conditions will allow
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
MASS MEETING

All colored voters are requested to meet at Douglas school Tuesday March 16. p. m. bm
 JOHN F.. LEWIS.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

The second installment of city taxes for the fiscal year 191S-1920 is now due and payable and will be delin- quent after April 12- 1920.
 T. TREVILLIAN. ICity Assessor and Ex- Officio
 City Collector.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
BOOKS IF STATISTICS
 ON ARIZONA ISSUED

A report on valuations, liberty bonds, banking resources, agricultural areas and other interesting facts and figures concerning Arizona has just been pub lished by the Phoenix chamber of com merce and is available TOT free diStrib- ution for those who call
 Among the heads under which the book is compiled are, population, val nations. building, postal business, traf- fife, telephones, Phoenix, Maricopa county, lands anG cultivation, irriga- tion farming, farmers and farms, live stock, crop report, long staple cotton in Arizona, cost of production. state of Arizona, valuations, automobiles in Arizona, Liberty loans. state school census. school appropriations. Arizona and the great war. w. s. $. in Arizona, Arizona mines, mineral production, as- sessed valuation of mines, transporta- ton, information for travellers.
 The chamber of commerce announces this is one of series of books now being published The others will be available within short time.
 
 TOMATO and pepper plants for sale Mary Hensley, one-quarter mile south on Chandler road. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
A ATTENTIoN, SIR KNIGHTS!

L. n. SWITZERLAND. E. c.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
BEST GOAL TENDER

Norman Heck Fowler is considered one of the best goal tenders in the hockey sport in America today. Five years ago he first attracted attention on the rinks of Saskatoon Sask. He is now the idol of Vancouver fans and is a member of the famous Millionaires team
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15
PARK FOR FLOW BOYS

Moline is planning to build a big ball park for the Flow Boys. It will have an ornamental steel fence around 1t. Beautiful shrubbery designs will add to it's attractiveness. It is said the Cubs park in Chicago will not outshinc the new project when completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
BIG CIRCUS TO PRESENT
PANTOMlMIC CLOWNS
2ingling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Show Comes
Here Monday.

For the Ringling Brothers and Bar
| mum Il Bailey Combined Show to eX-
hibit here Monday and Tuesday, at
| 10th and II streets northeast, the
| clowns are more pantomimists than
| ever
| Where is the clown of our grand
(; fathers time" The merry cut-up who
| fourished in the days of the old Dan
! Rice and the Van Amberger shows"
/ What has become of those funny old
l'chalk-face comedians who seemed
| to delight in making the ringmasters
| life miserable with their crude jokes
and funny capers. and who sang
songs and made ardent love to the
pretty bareback riders whenever they
appeared in the ring?
The old-time clown has gone for
ever. He disappeared with the one
ring circus. of which he was an i'm
portant part. but his modern proto-
type of the big three-ring show is no
less an important factor today than
was his ancestor. and although his
methods of fun-making are radically
different he is every bit as comical.
There has been IL revolution in
Glowing just as there has in every
other branch of the circus business
The old-time clown manufactured his
fun by word of mouth and his jokes
were generally of exceedingly ancient
vintage In fact. the brand of humor
demanded by the average American
audience of generation or so ago
was of a far simpler and lower stand
ard than that demanded today. and it
is doubtful if even the youngsters
would smile at the ancient wheezes
that so delighted our granddaddleS.
There is little chance of this type of
clown ever coming back. For. in
place of growing smaller. the modern
circus grows larger each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
WILL UNVEIL TABLET
TO JEREMIAH MOORE
Miss Florence S. Bergman to Do
Honors in Ceremony in Alex
andria SUNDAY Night.

Miss Florence S Bergman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford *. Berry
man of Washington, Sunday night
will pull the string that will unveil
the handsome mural tablet erected in
the First Baptist Church to the mem
DRY of Jeremiah Moore. pioneer Bap-
fist preacher. Miss Bergman is a
lineal descendant of jeremiah Moore.
The exercises will take place at
7:45 o'clock and the program will be
as follows: Professional. "Doxology /.
Invocation. Rev. John NJ Pitcher. y.
D.. Petersburg. president of the Vir-
ginia Baptist Historical Society; an
them them Te Deum. choir; scripture
"Gloria"; prayer by the Rev. E. w.
Winfrey, d. d.. culpeper; hymn. my
Country 'Tis Of Thee; offertory,
"Sanctus': memorial address. DR.. w.
J. McGlothiin. president of Furman
Greenvule. S. e.: anthem.
"Hark, Hark, My Soul; unwilling Of
tablet to memory of Rev. jeremiah
Moore, founder and first pastor of
this church, by Miss Bergman
hymn. Zion Stands With Hills Sur
benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
CONFESS POISONING TWO.

SALINA. Kan. May l2.-Confessions
were obtained today from Lee Bunch.
AGED twenty-one years. and MISS
Stella Myman. aged twenty-nine
years. that they had poisoned the par
ents OF Bunch last summer. it is an
nounced by County Attorney NJ. J.
Healy. According to both confessions,
Miss LYMAN gave fly poison to Mrs.
Bunch, who was her sister. and later
to Mr.. Bunch, because they opposed
her marriage to Lee Bunch.
Poisoned pie was given Miss Nancy
Bunch, according to Miss Hyman's
confession. but the girl recovered.
Miss Hyman and Bunch were, ar
rested Monday as the result of a long
investigation. which followed the
death of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch last
summer at Lincoln Center. Kan. a
charge of murder will be placed
against them. Mr.. Healy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

tain the national officers. the national
executive board and all resident mem
bers of that organization tomorrow
from to pm. at her home. Emery
place. Brightwood. D. c.
The newly efecyed national presf-
dent. Mrs. Robert H. Wiles OF New
York, will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. 718 F
street northeast. entertained recently
in honor Of their niece. Miss Bernice
Brown. daughter of Mr.. B. T. Brown.
to celebrate her eighteenth birthday
anniversary. MIR. Louis Robbins rem
dered violin selections accompanied
by Mr.. Harry johnson on the piano.
The marriage Of Mr.. Joseph I. We'll
Ter Of this city to Miss Margaret Bar
ringer. daughter Of DR. and Mrs. Paul
B. Barringer Of Charlottesville. Va.
took place yesterday morning at the
Barringer home. Hill Crest, just south
of Charlottesville. The ceremony was
performed at 1880 by Rev. Father T.
A. Rankin Of the Church Of the Holy
Comforter, in Charlottesville. Maj.
NJ A. Weller Of this city was his
brothers best man. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and bride
groom left by motor for Hot Springs.
Va, where they will be for short
time before settling in their Washing
ton home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
TRIO ARE INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED FORGERY DEAL
Two Said to Have, Profted in Pay
Check Division-Other
Indictments.

Roland r. Clark. a clerk in the zone
finance division of the War Depart
ment, was indicted today by the grand
jury on charge of forgery With
him were also indicted Luther B.
Hamburger and Herbert H. Hart. who
are said to have cashed pay checks
which Clark is alleged to have stolen
and Endorsed. The trio are said to
have divided the proceeds from the
checks.
Joseph Evans was indicted for all
legged unlawful fishing in the Poto-
mac river.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: William H. Gill
bert. Richard Bolden and Harry Ken
drick. assault with dangerous weap-
on; Robert f. Davis and Walter S.
Mooney. joy riding: Thomas p. Goode.
Joseph Mally. Edward Denton. Her.
man and Emanuel Bruce. grand lar
ceny; James w. Meredith. Elmer L.
Mcdonald and James r. Bagley.
houscbreaking; Lillian Palmer and
Sam B. Coles. receiving stolen prop
erty; Douglas w. Winters. embezzle-
ment: James NJ Disney. Addison l..
Shelton, Ernest Brown and George H.
Luckel, non-support