davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
BATTLESH|P ARIZONA
SOON IN PACIFIC FOR
AR|zOMANS To SEE

Arizonans are promised an opportu-
nifty to see their own ship, the magnifi-
cent dreadnought Arizona, in the adj
jacent Pacific harbors within the next
three months, according to advices just
reaching here via the Associated Press.
The dreadnought, along with all the
rest of the United States navy's first
line ships, is to pass through the Pan
anna canal early in June and meet
Admiral Rodmans Pacific fleet off San
Diego harbor.
Word of the coming of Arizona's
here too late last night for express
sionS from Governor Thomas Z. Camp
bell and other representatives of the
commonwealth, but 1t is expected that
important developments will take place
today and that a monster excursion of
Arizonans will be at San Diego to
meet the fleet.
The state recently presented d
$4,000 silver-set to it's namesake
while the dreadnought was in the
Brooklyn navy yard, a big delegation
of Arizonans being among those at
the presentation ceremonies. The
disappointment of Arizona'S people
was particularly keen last fall when it
was learned that the dreadnought had
rot been included in the list of Ad-
mlral Rodman's great fleet that was
assigned to the Pacific coast, although
the miracle ship New Mexico was in
the trio of wonder ships that headed
the fleet. The other two of the trio
were the Mississippi and the Idaho
The U. S. S. Arizona is practically
Identical with the Mississippi and the
Idaho, and like the New Mexico ex-
cepting that the latter is equipped
with electric drive
The Associated Press dispatches are
brief, 1t being evident that the authori-
a n OFT
the fact that Arizona would be partic
LARRY interested in the coming oppor-
tunlty Tor visiting the ship of which it
has heard so much. The ship is not
even specifically mentioned in the dis
patch, the news merely stating tina,
the Pacific and Atlantic fleets would
narrower off the Pacific coast in Iune
and continuing with a statement thai
Secretary Josephus Daniels of the
navy, Admiral Hugh Rodman Of the
9aclfIc fleet, and President Wilson had
agreed upon a plan for testing out the
Panama canal, fighting a Thrilling
pattle IN Pacific waters, and to visit
coast
Inc coming assemblage of the navy
IN Pacific waters will be the greatest
iiaNaI aSsemblage in the history of tho
world barring possibly the North Sea
nIanouyers during war times. The III
Iaeeu spanish armada, in the SixteenfI,
century mad more men and proba bi1v
ao, eui1ase than were assembled in
Aomiral Rodmans fleet last fan al.
.nougn any enc of Rodman's fleet
PROBABLY could have sunk the entire
armada 1t was the same with Al
Iairai Evans fleet that circumnavirat-
ca the globe in 1908. the tonnage AMI
tonloer OF men in that assembly being
r,,oiT; coming assembly of the great
70 naval authorities, will transer5
saahythlng ever attempted by the navI
peiore and Arizona's famous name
sake stands among the foremost 81
tue great vessels that will come
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

the diamond and constructing the grand
stand will be put under way early
next week. The city park on East Sec
ond street between Center and Shrine
streets, is to be the location of the new
ball field.
The Movie Programs
At the Majestic today Charles Ray
will appear in 1.-THE. Busher" and Mr..
and Mrs sydney Drew will be pre-
scented in Squared" The Orpheum
will show 1.-THE Flame of the Yukon =
featuring Dorothy Dalton an6 a Key
stone comedy, only Farmers
Daughter"
Hours for Minors
No longer can minors under fourteen
years of age pass the entire evening
in attendance at the local picture
houses. for according to an edict issued
by the management yesterday. children
will have to abide by the nine o'clock
law Both movie theaters will put the
new rule into effect next Monday even
ing and children under the stated age
will be requested to leave promptly at
nine o'clock. unless they are accom-
panied by their parents.
Medical Case Stolen
A medical case containing valuable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

from overseas, is looking up his old
friends around the mill
Mrs. David Jones is on shopping
trip to Phoenix.
Mrs. Billie Corthay, who has been
visiting with friends in Los Angeles,
returned Sunday.
Thu Teachers institute of ella coun-
ty Will meet in Globe April IA. The
scholars are counting 4 it more than
the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lumley gave
dinner party in honor of Bob Record
Oh Wednesday evening Covers were
laid for Mrs. Blanch Fleming, Mrs.
Billie Green, Mrs Sue MacCallister
Mrs Dunn. C. IL. Corbus.
jeff Burnett has returned from
Webb. Arizona, and has resumed work
at the MILL His brother. Wort. has
gone to Texas for time. His father
S. r.. better known as Dad Burnett,
is going to stay on their ranch near
Webb for several months.
j. NJ. Mcdonald of the mill pipe gang
is leaving for Los Angeles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Jackiing were
visitors in Hayden for a day or two
last week. making the trip in their
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

private car. Mr.. lacking. who is
president of the lacking interests, IS
OF. tour of inspection and is visiting
the properties in various parts of the
country.
Mrs. T. Dennis of Hayden, Mrs. Her
man of Ray. their mother. Mrs. Hick-
man. and Mrs. Craig of Tempe, are
away on a trip TO Roosevelt Dam.
Mrs. J. NJ Marshall. Mrs. T. Rich
ards, Mrs. J. j. Severn, accompanied
Mrs. l. Pratt and her mother, Mrs
Loman, to TNcson last week. Mrs.
Lcman has spent the winter with her
daughter and left the party at Tucson
for her home in Ferdinandita, Florida
Officers have been busy lately and
Oh Thursday several people who have
been making wine and something
stronger found themselves in jail
aw aiting their trip to Globe. a strange
sight was to be seen on Hayden ave-
hue Wednesday morning. and it was
enc that caused a large crowd of men
10 gather dad Farmer was proudly
seated on a key of something. Beside
him stood another. Many attempts
were made to attract Dad" from his
charge, but there was nothing doing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

and the kegs are now safely stored
away as evidence
The Camp Fire Girls and the Boy
Scouts held their first party last sat
urday night. About so boys and girls
attended. Games started off the fun
for the evening. 4 pause was MADE
for refreshments in the shape of punch
and sandwiches while dancing closed
very pleasant evening. The Scouts
are getting busy with their track and
water work, they are using the swim
ming pool at the I every Thursday at
. p. m and T. Oyman is giving them
lessons in swimming and lifesaving
The Camp Fire Girls are attending
classes at the Y on Tuesdays at 4:SO
p m. and are receiving physical train
ing and swimming lessons from the
Y secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
HAYDEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Westfall are
leaving Hayden and will make their
future home in Phoenix.
Miss Beulah /. Coon, state vocational
home economics teacher. and Miss
Lucy Nash, county superintendent OF
schools, were visiting the schools of
Hayden last week. A dinner in theii.
honor was given Wednesday by the
teachers who are living in the dor
mitory.
Mrs. Anna Wilson of Phoenix is a
visitor in the home of her nephew.
Judge w. b. Nash.
A. V. Austerman, lately returned
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
MESA
PLAY Cubs Here Sunday

Mesa ball fans will again be treated
to a game on the local grounds this
Sunday, for a game between the Mesa
club and the Cubs of Phoenix was
scheduled yesterday by Manager Guy
Rice. The Cubs are considered at
present the representative team of
Phoenix and have a, fast aggregation
that will tax Mesa's ability on the
diamond to her utmost to score a local
victory. The diamond on the StapIey
lot, corner of First avenue and Robson
street, will be the scene of the game
tomorrow and probably a week from
Sunday after which the new fields, it
is thought, will be in shape. Subscrip-
tons to date for the new baseball park
amount to better than $500 and the
work of dra gging the field, laying out
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
AN END INSTEAD OF A MEANS

You have served your country long
and faithfully"
Il have tried to do So" replied Sen
ator Sorghum. tYou see, got started
in politics long ago when public office
could satisfy the highest ambition in
stead of being a recommendation for
more lucrative employment in private
ife."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

instruments and other medical equip
ment, was removed from the car OF DR..
f. c. Openshaw while in Phoenix re-
Gently. according to the doctor yester-
day. The absence or the case was not
noted until the doctor had returned to
Mesa, but that it was stolen from his
machine while parked in Phoenix. he e
certain The doctor is offering re-
ward for its return.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
INsiNuATING

This amt the draft it's ths
census"
"How's that. boss?-
You needn't dodge"-Iouizvilie
Courier-Jcurnal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
Ertr1 Special
TAILORED
JERSEY SUITS
Your $22.45 Choice

Positively the greatest Jersey suit value in Arizona
Suits made of extra quality mems wear Jersey
cloth in the prettiest of heather mixtures and plain
street and sport colors Many of these in the new
pinch back and semi-Norfolk models, belted and
mi-belted-not only few to select from but
dozens and dozens, every garment garment of
extreme style. The greatest Jersey GOT TX
suit value in the city. Special. 49,.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

Neither they tell you of the auonderfu quality of the
silks of most hstrous chiffon aetos beautiful Sa0iss
gros de Londres And such workmanship, such tailor
finished W0rk never appears IN any garment styles and
AW this combined UaM the choicest silk cOlor1mgs for So
dress voe pre-emanent full range of sizes and stg
select from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
Tr1colette Sport Blouses

The new Tricolette Sport Overblouses are
really marvels of style and beauty-so chic and
York.
These in beautiful coorings of Coral, Orchid,
Gold, Buff, Navy, Bisque, Flesh Pink, Black,
Peacock, Pekn all shades of beauty. These are
also shown in rich combinations of printed
Georgette and Tricolette, and many new
printed Tricolettes in scroll and Oriental de-
signs Others trimmed in new yarn embroidery.
Beyond doubt the cleverest Blouse styles of the
season: All sizes ranging in S115O and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

East Brunswick. tnow the Borough OF
South River, In the County Of Middiesex
and state OF New Jersey. more pa-ticu-
larry bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at the s. W. corner OF this
tract at a point distant 1s0.1s feet on a
course N. 90 4g e. from a large white
oak tree marked for the corner OF prop
critics OF he North American Pyrograntt
Company and Petit a Company and from
thence running y. 20 4G Is. 5O1.43 feet
to an iron rod distant So feet and .75
feet respectively from tie most ". Ely.
corner of the Pyrogranit Comp VS.
building: theme, S. sse e. 125s.4s feet to
an iron rail; thence s. see So Z. 1870
feet to a point: thence S. s5e So r. Sis
feet TO another iron rail placed 50 feet
Of the Great Eastern Clay Company; then
continuing. the last described course q
distance Of 1s3 feet to an iron bolt. the
second. third and fourth courses Neing
parallel and distant so feet s. from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-05

q, Eck.ssHr Pant hnd Prsi.e.
OF Naiuabtd Factory Of theburt
o. ChapceraI mace - ,hsI cause erein
day OF Augdkt. 1879. IN w baldwin, Co.
depending Wherein SUM- Floree L
1nc-, Wlihan1 II. Tarks A.. Weller.
wheeler; and knum
1eceaseu LEI Conh'a~nkny. n Qpora
fireprooi Pr3ducts SomfBERTo iRIN-
ion. ,s 1sleIhdan, ,ofbre appoaed by
ET 'ne neexeiveI carJss for said
yin - prbducts npany.
repynn a. bubble vene. on
ktotssr athI 1920. stcur OF
49, 49,, VIZ, ssahdard TIL fthree
$1,000 pa~ savfnrI Time. n same
- ar, a. IL de afterno1bf said
Sav ON re rsmt.- hereinafteh rticu-
larry mentiched and fcscrloeu; ma
Z certain lot. piece. or Percei OF - Nith
the improvements thfreon. srus lying
and being in South "nver' fotnip OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE HONEST GIRL.
(Original.)

(OriGinal)
IN America may years ago there
once lived Il poor family. which con-
sisted of a father, mother and 4 girl
whose name was Bertha. She was
about fifteen years old and very beau
tiful, AS her parents were too poor
TO hire servant. Bertha had to do
all OF the homework herself she
would get up every morning about 9
o'clock and make the fire. cook break
fast. clean up and would wake her
parents UP about O'Clock. After
breakfast was finished and dishes
were washed she would go out and
try TO sell her papers. Some days she
did not sell even one. Many time
would this poor girl and her old par
cnts have 10 go without mouthful
10 eat.
One day as she was coming home
she saw a pocketbook containing some
money, also the owners name. Bertha
did not take ii home as some OF my
readers would have done. but immcdi-
atcly took Il 10 Mrs. &. G. Graham,
who was the owner OF the purse, and
received 4 reward of $4,000.
Il really don't want 4 reward for
bringing you your pocketbook,
madam" said Bertha.
But ! insist that you take IT," said
Mrs. Graham.
So what could the poor girl do but
take the reward.
Mrs. Graham liked Bertha so much
she came TO see her often, and Mt last
adopted her. Now she is living hap
PLY with her child and husband.
lizzie l.UBNER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
PILGRIMS.

John liked to go in the woods.
He had gun. Sometimes. he shot a
rabbit, and sometimes he would
shoot Il wild turkey. lie would
bring. them home. and his mother
Every Sunday Pattio and John
went 10 church with their father
and mother. Father carried big
gun on his shoulder. Mother car
ricd Bible and a basket Of lunch
Church lasted long time John
and Patty got very tired. but they
dared not so 10 sleep. There was a
man in church called the Tickling
Man. He had a long stick with a
squirrels tail ut the end. ii he saw
anyone going 10 sleep he would poke
him with his tickling stick. Once
Tickling Man had TO poke her. Then
John and her father and mother
were very much ashamed. Patty did
not go to- sleep again in church.
Patty and John went to school.
The schoolhouse was made OF logs.
The seats were made OF rough board
Big boys and little boys, big girls
and little girls. all Went TO the same
school. The boys sat on one side OF
the room, and the girls on the other.
IN" drinking water was in n pail.
Some of the older children would
pass he water. Then everyone had
a drink out OF a big dipper
ITO be continucd)
EVELYN BYRD SHARP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
KINDNESS rAYs.

1t was cold winter afternoon, and
group of merry skaters were hav-
ing fun on the Ice. AS II grew darker
one by one the merry skaters went
homo. At last only few were left
Among them was n beautiful! girl
named Lucille Chapman. AS she was
tired, size decided to go home. Sew
eral OF the boys offered to take her
home, but she refused them all. So
sac took OFF her skates ind started
home. AS she trudged through the
deep snow she said to herself, my.
wont l be glad to get home. and
there Will be nice hot supper wait
ing for me-" She went Il few steps
farther and then stopped quickly.
What was that she heard? 1t sounded
like child's cry. or course 1t was.
There IL was again, Lucille said, Il
better be hurryinE home. because IT'S
getting dark. But I'm bound to know
who that Is crying" She heard the
cry again. SO She started of in the
direction that ii came from. suddenly
the woods and there stood Il little
hut. She went inside. and on the
iioor lay tall young man and over
s hm w WAL H9 Gs w ma,,e SsndnE he She
tie boy answered. Brother took me
out slcigh-ridins and he slipped and
hurt his leg. He can't walk. He had
70 crawl over here; And we've been
and means" Then the little boy
started star Sryins;; Don't cry. said Luz
MY name is Robbie Kern. and his
is Franklin" replied the little boy.
After while Franklin came to.
n, pillow out OF her mum. She realized
that they had no possible way OF get
ting home TIL morning. because Ii;
was very dark outside and Il snow
make tho beat OF 1t. She nxed
Franklin as comfortable as she coulu.
while she leaned up against the wall
with Bobbie asleep in her lap. Dur
thought the storm would carry the
little cabin away. But next day was
beautiful. so II made up for the
dreary night, Franklin appeared to
be better and his leg did not hurt
him so bad. So she bundled Robbie
up tnot to mention Franklin) and
of little girl OF II pulling strong.
sturdy man OF 22 and little boy
of on sleigh! But little Lucille
home her parents did not know what
TO make OF her. She came pulling
up, the path like locomotive ana
hollowed. Hello as IL nothing out
father said that the kerns owned
beautiful mansion about two miles
away. And so he phoned Mr.. Kern
and told him about his sons. In n
little while Mr.. Kern drove over In
his automobile. Franklin wasn't hurt
much. lie had just sprained his leg
a little.
After the little accident franklin
and Lucille were seen together often.
And 1t Is rumored they are going To
be married New Years
THE End.l
Composed by
RUTH RAMSEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
CHIPPEWA.

q
Chippewa was an Indian chief.
And the white mans most dread
thief.
He prowlcd about along the plain,
And women trembled ut his name.
For all. n mighty chief was he
Chippewa fought on the western:
Chippewa's deeds there wrought him
fame.
But at last his doom must come.
lust as others whose deeds are done.
Through the woods he crossed the
stream,
In his mind daring scheme:
But ere he crossed the running creek
His hands flew up! j. piercing shrek!
And when the news Our chief Is
dead"
The braves shrank back in silent
dread,
Lest some stray shot from tho war
Who had defeated their great chief
tain'S plan,
Should lodge into their eavaEe heart,
And from the body soul impart.
That evening, when the baltic was
Mounted well with shouldered gun.
They stealthily approached the battle
site
Where their chief had fell at day
They searched for the body among
But surely there was something
wrong!
His scalp was takenl o, what a yeIp.
But that gracefully swung on the
warriors belt.
Who that very moment was being
praised
on the coveted scalp that had raised,
LuClLLE V. EDINGTON.
Mineral, Va. Box lO5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE IiEIRTISS.

Well: TO think the poor girl ran
away from her uncle (not TINT
blame her). because he was so cruel
Ihey have just got tho news that
her rather In Asia has died, leaving
her heiress to $4,000. 0e6. Now nor
uncle is anxious to lay hands on her,
employing New York's best police
force to find hor." THIS conversa ion
vas vas carried on in the lobby OF the
The. object Of their talk was sit :
NNn ng iomneIy, penniless on wharf OF
New York. This girl. Katherine
warren (nicknamed "Teddy'), a very
beautiful blonde. golden hair, blue
syes; very iirm set Jaw and a
pretty. rosy mouth. She was sit
ing on the very edge OF tho wharf
sensclcss OF the danger.
~ big steamer had just arrived
There was n hustle and rush TO gel
all the cargo off. The crowd wind
ing swiftly towards the girl. There
a big burly. fellow push by and the
girl lost balance and fell over, hui
the noisc was SO loud not one OF her
screams was heard. The man did
not know OF the harm he had done
was she. the beautiful. lovely
heiress; to die this way. Watch for
next chapter.
(The Rescuc)
RUTH PHILLIPS,
Gage, 10 years)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE PICNIC OF LULA AND HER
FRIENDS.
CHAPTER 1.

NidpSsT D.
Lula Davis was n girl of Is wears
OF ago. her mother Was living and her
father was dead. They lived near ii
creek. tho name OF Cool Creek. They
lived in very pretty house. not far
from Cool Greek. Cool Creek was i
very cool place in the summer. 1t was
now the tenth of August. ana time
was 1iying and fall would soon he
here. Lula had spoke before OF hay
ing picnic and invite her best
friends. When Lula thought how
August was iiy!nE by. she ran from
the front porch and dropped her book
anu wien she got IN her mothers
room she was nearly out of breath.
she said To her mother: Mother
was out Oh the front porch reading q
nook. i suddenly thought III a jlfrer
noM Husust Was hy!hs by. and i
said. l was going to have my picnic
ON August II. and tomorrow Is the
nth. So what shall l do about 1t,
mother? Her mother answered in a
row Is the llth and you can't possibly
make all your pies and cakes and
candy. etc. so you can't have 1t to-
morrow. dear. So you will have TO
wait until next week. the 18th. on
Wednesday. Lula said in a very
pleasing way. and said all right moth
or. III have II Wednesday the 18th.
SO Lula went out OF her mothers
room very soft and easy. She then
picked the book up. where she drop
ped. and shut IL up and put 1t on the
s!ttinB-room table She busted the
pictures and chairs and done her
work. and then Lula walked In her
mothers room again. very easy. and
said: Mother. l have busted the
chairs and pictures In the sitting
room. Her mother said, thank you.
Lula. you have done all your days
work, 40 now you may rest or write
your Invitations Tor your picnic
either. Lula said you are welcome
for the work have done for you.
Lula said / believe ] had rather write
my Invitations for my picnic.
Original.
J.. T.. RICHARDS.
Watch for Chapter II, for the inv!-
tatlons Luln wrote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
THE RIVAL CLuB.

In Middleton. n little town in Eng.
land, lived two girls named Edith
and Bessie. They went to the Mid
dleton school.
Bessie.
What shall we name it?" asked
The Rival Club" said Bessie.
They were talking as they went Ia
How many members shall VIC
Ten" said Bessie.
They asked the girls 10 Join the
club. and they did
Inc Rival Club met ut Bessie's and
Edith,s house. and made these rules:
IL. We shall try to get at the head
az, 2 We shall try to get one prize
B. we shall be kind and free.
Dues-One guinea.
That's enough" said Bessie.
We Will have parties. and soma
times nicnics." said Edith.
The next day the Rival club Inyitcd
some old people TO n picnic i'm the
woods. The girls enjoyed wnitinc
on the people. They said they were
sorry when IL was over, and wished
thcX had one every day.
we WILL said BESSIE.
THERESA COHEN