davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-11
Baby Buggies and Go-Cart

Inc famous "Gendron
dependable
10 tnem as Babys Wardrobe
bueges assorted
CARTS with without
ag and
you want here Prices S4.5O to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

by the navy department Orders to that effect have been received at the navy recruiting office here.
 The navy recruiting station is authorized to re-eplist men who have been out Of the service more than four months and less than a year in an ap propriate first enlistment rating held at the time of their discharge.
 Navy reserves who desire transfer from the reserve force for the purpose of enlisting in the regular service. or who request recall into active service for the purpose of transferring to the regular navy, will be given, upon err listment in the navy, the conformed rating they held in the naval reserve force. Says the recruiting station an- nouncement:
 Now is the chance for eX-service men. as well as young men. to enlist in one Of Uncle Sam's finest and best paid services. Summer is coming on and why should not young men spend their vacation in the navy? They will see something, and learn a great deal Of their own and foreign lands"
 Men who are interested in the new order may receive full data at the Phoenix navy recruiting office.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
ERM|NE HACkBARTH SPLENDID SUCCESS IN
 RECITAL LAST NIGHT

] The Woman's club was well filled l last night, the occasion being a re- cital offered by Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate, teacher of piano, to introduce her pupil, Miss Ermine Haci<barth, to the musical public of Phoenix. The young pianiste has long been a local favorite, personally and musically, but the pro- gra mlast evening marked her formal entrance into the musical world. And the reception she received must have been highly gratifying to teacher and pupil.
 Miss HackbaFth possesses all the qualities necessary to the making of a successful career. And it is easy to imagine her exhibiting steadily un- folding art. the logical result of careful training and honest application.
 The program was an interesting grouping of the classic and modern pianoforte literature. Of the first group, mention might be made of the clean cut finger work in the Reinhold Impromptu, the poetry of GrieSs Erotik, while the Bach. Gavotte and the Hunting Song, by Menhelssohn, were given with the animation in keeping with the character of the compositions
 Three Preludes and two Waltzes, by Chopins were the second offering, all we'll played, dainty, graceful or bril- liant as the occasion required. In the group of modern works four well-con- lflcIeQ SeleCIiOnS LHS young pianistes versatility and ade- quate technical equipment. Particu- larly pleasing was the charming way the Kriml Heral of Spring rippled and sang. And the Shadow Dance by Me Dowell was an exquisite tone picture, finely executeed as d miniature. i The always favorite To Spring formed effective prelude to the opera number, the Quartette from Ri goletta, brilliantly transcribed as a pianoforte solo by Prudent which formed a splendid climax to a splendid program. As a final encore Ghosts by Shytte was enjoyed. Miss Viola Hartman. dancer. ap- peared twice. The enthusiasm of her reception proved her to be a- genuine favorite with the audience. A rading by Miss Ruth Winslow was also very well received. so we'll, in fact l that Miss Winslow was obliged to re- spond to a persistent encore. The complete program follows Impromptu in c Minor .... Reinhold i Erotlk .......--...-... .GrleS Gavotte ;,.-..-.'- ..-.., bacn 1
 Miss Hackbarth
 Dance, Mazurka. Chopin 1
 Miss Hartman
 Two Preludes-Op. 2S No. and No.
 20 ......-....--..... Chopin | Two Waltzes-op. 64 No. 1 and No.
 -.-.-....-....-. .Chopin |
 Miss Hackbarth Eeading--Sally Ann's Experience Y
 ..---......E Eliza Calvert Hall
 Miss Winslow ...- ...... Herald of Spring ....-.-,..--. F'rimi | Dr.. Gradus ad Parma ssun1. .Debussy Shadow Dance .........--- McDowell 1 Hey. -.... Percy GrainSer
 Miss Hackbarth
 Dance--Cajolerie ................ Miss Hartman
 To Spring Cries Quartette from Rigoletto -.........
 Verdi Prudent
 Miss Hackbarth
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
JUDGE WHEELER TO
 BE CAND|TATE FUR
 SECRETARYOF STATE

IL has been made known that Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler will be a candidate for the democratic nomina- ton for secretary of state. Justice Wheeler had for some time been urged by large number of friends represent ing various elements to enter the ccn- test, but he decided not to do so until Secretary of State Sinlms on Sunday announced his intention to contest for the nomination for governor
 Justice Wheeler has served for two terms as justice of the East Phoenix precinct. Though a democrat, he vas elected four years ago in precinct normally republican, and two years ago was reelected by d greatly in creased majority.
 lie has been resident of Phoenix for the last six years and is married His education was begun in Washing ton, D. C., his home, and later he went to q Pennsylvania institution with the intention of taking an academic course His health failing, he was obliged to abandon that intention. and he came west
 Justice Wheeler already had begun the study of law. which he continued after coming 10 Phoenix and since then he has completed the course Of the Hamilton Institute.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
HEALTH STATISTICS
 HARD ID BET THERE

That it is difficult matter to se- cure true statistics for the state health department was the report made to the state headquarters yesterday by the local registrar of tho Ganado district.
 In his report the registrar calls at tention to the fact that the white pop ulation is less than 90 and the Pres hyterian hospital, where he is estab- lished, is in the heart of the Navajo rcserva ton. 50 miles from a railroad.
 In referring to birth registration, the physician says that there are nu- merous instances where d baby has been born three months before he hap pens to learn of it. and in the matter of recording .'cause of death an In- dian dies and is buried without doc tor being called and all the registrar can do is to guess at the cause.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Thomas Feeney, postmaster at Miami, and Marshall Montgomery of the same place, who are charged with conspiracy and. violation of the national prohi- bition act
 raid on Feeney's home by prohi bition agents. disclosed large supply of bonded wlliskey. Feeney was held in $1.500 bond for appearance before United States Comm issioner Hectman on the charge Of conspiracy, while bail was fixed at $3,000 in the case of Montgomery who will have to answer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
FRANK LUKE POST
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Frank Luke. Jr, Post American Legion will meet tonight at the Legion home. 364 North Seventh avenue. There will be much business of inn portance to transact and a large at tendance is desired. The dance com mittee will make a report. The ath- letic committee will m2ke a report on what has been accomplished toward insuring the promotion of clean sports for Phoenix.
 Further discussion and definite ac- ton will be taken on the possibilities of forming colonies for ex-service men and women on available irrigible lands in this state.
 The national membership drive starts May IT. Members are urged to attend this meeting and give their ideas toward increasing the member ship. Definite action toward new ar mory building will be taken tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
ARREST OFF|C|ALSAT
 MIAMI AFTER RA|D

Advice was received yesterday by W. T. Webb. United States prohibition agent for Arizona, of the arrest of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

When a fellow piles up million or two he's a captain of industry but when a guy asks for highes wages he's a bolshevist.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

to the charge of conspiracy and vio-
 lation of the prohibition law.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
MAY RE-ENL|ST AT
 THEIR OLD RATING

The re-enlistinS of ex-navy men in me rating held by them at the time of their discharge has been authorized
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05

Cows milk from the lowly peanut
may become factor in reducing the
high cost OF living as the result OF
experiment BY DR.. Geo. w. Carver
who began life as a slave and who
now is in charge Of the Department
Of Research at the Tuskegee Insti-
tute. the great Negro school. accord
ing TO the Government Savings Di-
vision, Dallas, Texas. of which Dins-
more palatable than that from the
Can you imagine milk---goIden,
nourlshing milk. as rich and even
more palitable than that from the
choicest Jersey coming from the
humble peanut?
This is one OF the things that hava
been done by DR.. George w. Carver
Of the Department OF Researcb ~
the ruskegee, Alabama IustIt,ts
rounded BY Booker T. washington
ana OF which DR.. Robert b. Moten
Is now. at the head.
OF the product Dr. Carver himself
says:
The milk consists Of perfect
emulsion OF the oils, fats. proteids
and carbohydrates. n you aid NOT
know one was peanut milk and the
other cows milk the eye would never
detect the difference.
lt can be used for cooking. The
rich cream may be used on fruits.
in coffee, for cereals and ice cream
as fruit juices blend with IL. Peanut
putter milk has a mild. pleasing acid
taste, closely resembling fresh BUTTER
milk from cows milk
feel that chemists. dieticIans
and food specialists will continue 10
develop this product until II is in
o erTuu tba into every home through
While peanut milk perhaps makes
tne greatst appeal for the imaRina-
ton, Or. Carver has developed in-.
Vulnerable other lower cost Of living
experiments. He has also developed
among other things from the sweet
potato, substitute for rubber.
Or. Carver was born In Missouri
Or slave parents. At an early age
ne was stolen, carried into Arkansas
ana sold for 5000 In some manner
ne got into Iowa, worked his way
through. the graded schools and Anal
at Amea DR.. Carver took the bm acbbe
eeiora degree at Ames in 1894 and
Two years later. his masters degree
shortly after he graduated at Ames
1e became teacher at Tuskegee
Institute and although he has re-
ctlveu alluring offers elsewhere. in
c'ud1nK one, Il Is said, from Thomas
=. Euison, ne refuses to leave Tus-
Ksegee, He Is firm advocate Of
thrift and Saving and he comrnends
ne systematic and regular purchase
~ Thrift Stamps and War SAYINGS
2trnPs every pay day. Ispued In
tt~enty.nve cents and $500 denomina-
"ons they make saving easy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
SAYS COOKS ASK TOO MUCH
HOUSEWIVES TO WORK
lAssociated Negro PROSE-. J

Ashville. NJ c. June S.--At meet
ing OF housewives last Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Charles M. Plat de-
clared that there were more varieties
OF Coiored cooks in Ashville than
there were varieties of Heintz's pick
wage demands of the coks and SER
wants were reduced that the house,
wives would do their own work
Charlotte H. Brown and the Rev ].
II. Walker represented the Cblored
people at THE meeting.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
BOYs ORGANIZE UNIQUE SAVING
(Associated NEGRO Press. }

N1I"'7O0I~rVu 17V5IV- IU17'I
Atlanta. Ca, June 3.--Twenty-five
Colored boys have organized what
they call the urban League Banking
Scouts" Cyrus Campbell, the sec
Rotary OF the local Urban League an
nounces that these scouts will be or
ganized In every section Of the city.
The showing OF a bank book by a
boy must accompany the application
for membership. Mr.. Campbell de-
clares that one thousand boys will
be enrolled before the first day OF
July.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. WILL
BE TRIED AT AN EARLY DATE
tAssociated Nero Press.l

Guilford, N. c., June IA Negro
charged with criminal assault upon
Identified by the woman as her as
sailant and lodged in iail without
any protest from the citizens of the
place. The people decided that II
was best TO let the law take its
course, The man will be given an
early trial.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
lcoNvIcrnp Of Munpna on wwn
(Associated Negro Press.)

ASSOCIATED Negro Press.)
Chicago. III. June s.--John II.
Reese. wen known coiored man OF
this city was found guilty OF the
murder OF his wife May. last winter
and his punishment fixed at death
by a jury in Judge Scaalan's court
last Thursday. Reese is among seven
convicted murderers now confined in
penalty.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
PLEAD GUILTY BUT SENTENCED
TO CHAIR
(.ssoId oIseN palpIoOssvl

Greenviile, S. c.. June S.--Although
he pleaded guilty Joe Turner was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
last Tuesday by Judge Christian.
Turner was charged with the killing
Iof policeman A. l.. Blair and j. l..
Kitchln II Is said that Turner plead
ed guilty in the hope that he would
be given life sentence.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29

hs said. I'm going TO buy some
books; and then"
He hesitated. The girl dropped her
eyes and stood toying with the bonnet
strings around her arm. She did not
mention that the storekeeper had told
her the tragedy OF the grave at Fallen
Rock: OF the mother who had died
the very evening OF success: whose
eyes had not been permitted to rest
On the faultless sheen Of the Jewel for
which she. too. had searched life
time.
And then" she repeated, when Il
seemed he was not going on.
A tiny breeze fell into the woods
through the gap cut by the road, and
stirred the leaves. There is denth as
well as life In the woods. Death al
ways: even In June. The breeze
found a dead leaf among the living
ones and shook II loose II threat
ened to light on the girls bright hair.
but nuttered down past her face and
fell at her feet.
The breeze: the falling leaf-the
woods, her woods. had whispered: and
she heard.
Daddy" she cried suddenly. -rve
left him too long"
Her voice had grown serious. She
held out her hand for the basket. The
Pearlhunter passed II over and she
turned away.
II was an awkward parting and the
Pearlhunter felt II. but lie was a man
OF slow speech. His words had TO be
clipped by hand out Of the rough, one
at time. as men OF old fashioned
their arrowheads.
wild Rose!'
She turned. The name had brought
the dimples back.
MAY ! walk along with your
The words were past recall before
he knew II.
THE woods are As much yours as
mine" was her smiling answer.
He never could remember Just how
the basket managed to get from her
arm to his as he walked away with
her. the sole recollection that stood
out In his memory being the fact that
the path seemed TO hy up and hit his
feet before he quite had time to set
them down.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
CHAPTER v.
Cabin Of the Three Gables.

For some distance back from the
river the Earthmaker scrambled the
F1atwoods. Scrambled-that's exact
ly what seems to have happened TO
strip along the north bank. A maze
Of guich and cliff. OF gully and blum /;
all bearded thick with trees and dense
underbrush; all alive with the teasing
mystery OF growing things.
The path the girl travelled wound
itself, or rather unwound itself. right
through the heart of the hills, deep
into the mystery of the thick woods.
until II turned sharply and led up the
east bank of Wolf run. the little
stream in which the Pearlhunter had
washed the elecampane roots.
A short distance above the pool. so
near that the Pearlhunter wondered
ne had not seen It before. three
gabled, one-story log cabin snugged
back against the bluffs Just where they
left the bank OF the stream and curved
to the enst A step farther, snsl!
plot OF creek bottom had been cleared
and .enced-whni the Flatwoods called
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Lamar register., 1920-09-29
ner hands togetner sorrly.

ner hands together sorry.
isn't It wonderful?" sine cried.
"Why, you could buy the Flatwoods
And Wolf Run; and Fallen Rock;
and every tree; and every birds nest
would be ys'rs And you could keep
the woodchoppcrs away forever"
Hardly that" Sa answered, sud.
denly thoughtful. But : !:now what
shall do"
Something splendid, know"
Another statement with the intent
OF a question. He seemed to feel It
called for a reply.
II don't know that it's splendid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Ysaye and Elman
in Joint Recital

ON juno at the Metropolitan the
ntre. under the local anagement OF
Frank +. Hood. Seattle music lovers
VIII be afforded the opportunity of
hearing two % the worlds greatest
masters Of The violin. Eug.n ysaye
and Mischa Eiman. in Joint re
ciiAL This II the first appearance
here OF the two yioiinigts playing on
the same program. Turnout the oonn-
try their rccitals have been enthuEL
aHtically received and given the high.
cst possible praise.
Yaaye is a Belgian and has the ad.
vantage OF many years Of successful
playing. Eiman ia a Russian and
aitho a much younger man has re-
ceived very favorable criticism when
and wherever he has appeared. The
combining Of these Infamous mu-
s!eIanr and their appearance here
viii indeed be an ideal concert for the
closing Of a successful musical season
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
INT u S / G
5V4 I'm Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Sonora Company's
"RigOletto" Pleases

A pleasant surprise greeted the
audience who last evening attended
the Metropolitan theatre 10 hear
"Rlgoistto" given by the Sonora
Grand Opera company. The prin.
cipalH were indeed worthy OF the ap.
plause and enthusiastic reception
rendered them.
II would be hard TO find n more
/ worthy "Rigoleito" than Eduardo
II israxu. Iia possesses "A baritone
voice Of an exceptional quality. His
part was one that required a dra.
matte ability. which he proved him.
honorn were ConHueio Medina. who
made a charming GiIda. and Carlos
Mejia as the Duke. Nine. Medina.
soprano. has very pleasing voice,
aitho at times her height register
was a little sharp. Her rendition of
Caro- mono" was indeed well re
celxed. Other numbers that won the
praise Of the audience were. Carlo
MAjla'a La Donna = Mobile" and
in the last scene the famous qua rtef.
which called for "a reflection. Others
IN the cast were Prospero Ponce aH
Monterone. Speria Castcl as NADIA.
lena and Francisco Cruz as Spara.
I fucile
The Sonora Opera company aitho
Z ponsibly not az well known az some
other. il well worth mention For
the remainder OF their engagement
here they viii give, I'll Troyn;ore'
this evening. tomorrow matinee
Lucia III I.ammermoor," and for
their last performance the well.
I known hill OF "cavalleria Rusticana''
/ and "PaRliaccl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Mr. Letcher fambuth left last
evening for kansas city 10 attend
the National Real Estate convention.
after which he viii depart for Wash.
ington. u. G.. and New York. return.
ing IN a month.
Miss Gwrndolyn Carkeek. who Is
In England with her uncle and aunt
Sir Arthur and Lady Carkeek. Will
take oottasc at Cornwall for tho
month Of juno.
Mr Earl Potter Jameson % New
York. " ho has been tn town for sew,
cr,l DAYS. icft "wednesday evening
FOR his home.
Mr. Hammer Huston. who for two
weeks has been the house guest Of
Mrs. l.. II. Spaffori. - spending "a
few days with Colonel and Mrs
Basil q Lenoir. MR. Huston Will
leave June 5 for Alaska to Join her
husband. Maicr Huston. who is sta
toned al Valdez
Mr. David shcetx CRie. who len
/ the first Of May for New York. chi.
caEo and Boston. will return SONS
time In June,
moved today 10 the summer horne
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Lauren
/ Rhodes at Hunts FONT.
Mr. aud Mrs n. T.. Rice. formerly
Of Seattle. left last evening for their
home In Kansas city. after spending
two weeks in the city visiting friends
Mrs. f. VI Prouty asd three ehil.
dren expect To leave in about a fort.
night for the East. where they will
/ spend the summer visiting in 81.
[ Paul New York and Washington.
u. G.
Word has been received from
Waterbury. Atass.. bearing the news
Of the birth OF a son yesterday TO Mr.
and Mrs. Donald G. Graham. Mrs
Graham Will be remembered as Ms
! duAuitA FkSner.
Mr. John J. Elliott departed las
evening for New York. Kansas City
and Chicago. TO be gone a month.
Mr.. sigurd HaEe left last week fni
Madeisa. MINI. 70 visit relatives ant
friends.
Mr.. Richard y. Merrill will ieav,
on Monday for Chicago and New
York. TO b. gone tevsraI weeks. or
his return he will be accom- panied b,
Mr.. Max B~sscll and Mr.. Georr'
Ring Of New York. who have been II
town for several days. will dspar
this evening for their homes. via IN,
Canadian Pacific.
the Misses Virginia an Euiaiie Mer
rill. who are students in New Yorl
schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Golf Club Dinner Dance

Mrs. Trafford Huteson and Mrs,
Andrew Gillespie arc hosteSses for
the Dutch Treat party. at the Sc
attic Goif and Country club dinner
sanee tomorrow evening Many din
ner parties have been arranged,
those making reservations being Mr..
and Mrs. James y, Hog~. Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Boswell. MIR. and Mrs.
George w. Roolc. Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph Blair. Mr. and Mrs. j. Rich
ard Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald W.
Hartzef. Mr., and Mrs. Perry II.
Truax. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glenn
Stibbs. nr. and Mrs. Brucc Elmorc.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Bogle. Mr..
ard Mrs. Edward / Garrett. MIR. and
Mrs. David II. Moss, pr. and Mrs
OTIS Floyd t.amson. Or. and Mrs.
Richard A. rerr-. pr. and Mrs. Jay
I. Durand. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Fl~ager. Mr.. Andrew Price. Or. Wal
ter kei;on. Mr.. Clark BurEard. DIR
Albert Mattice and MIR. Fred Nc.
ksnxic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Of Mrs. +. NJ Prouty Portrait By Grady
NEW PROGRAM AT
PALACE HIP PLEASES

Tho new blu which opened AZ
Eoew'a Palace Hip yesterday has a
lively feature In which Nine krasy
Kids d,apoft themselves. Their Of.
feuug ~ IA schoolroom satire. with
dancing and >onEv interpolaird.
Eddie Philips Is Nkeable young
ehapswhn singa a few songs. tells a
few funny stories and finishes with
an Astonishing acrotatlC dance.
There arc continuous laughs during
the appearance ~ Nellie kiaenbury
and Roscoe g. Munaon In their
laughable comedy. '~rho Devil IN
Possession
Tho Gloom ChaNcrs." Fresisriks
and Palmer. have a bright little hitii
In which much Of the fun Ia derived
from the animation and ~ecentTigl.
ties Of the French girl In the 'ars.
Two pretty Girls arc the Anlva
girls. who play popular and classical
melodies on xylophourn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Spending Lessons
and Dances
on the Campus

Room 81. IN the "iiomc Ee' build,
lnE al tho university will he center
% attention for housewives all TINS
afternoon and evening when the fire.
exhibition 81 clothes IS shown In the
model modistsa' shop. The eternal
riddle Of how TO be stylish and stay
within fathers IDEA q economy viii
b. cievcrly solved.
Sports toga. evening gowns, street,
costumes and "nightie" rlEou's viii
be shown like the ssamews twins
Ia p.sirn. ON the one hand will
smile the waxen lady CARRIED in sar'
tor.ai coufrctions os the several
hundred dollar class. on the other
side viii appear a costume just a.
euviable. II not more 50, but con
slderahly cheaper. The Consumer
Thrift Movement. local chapter uu
der Mrs. Fred w Bert. Ir.. will BE-
In charge % the show The Coierse
club WIN ALSO be hos'ssaes all day. =
In The reception room of tho Com
mons a three rsei film on hhces That
promises to BE- both pathetic and
| humorous will h. run both after
noon and evening. Mrs. Eiizal-sth
Hannah Benson win show the mod.
srn generation how fax was woven
on "a spinning wheel "a hundred
l years old.
Complete suggest ions ou how 70
build sour house. how 10 choosc fur.
nlshinra. cntar schemes and pictures.
and even what to wear IN t vii h
/ demonstrated today on the uniycr
sity campus. when three depart
ments hold open house" together
The public Is cordially invited from
? TO 6. afternoon. and : TO ., even
ing. Home r.. Painting and De
sign" and Architecture" undai
Mics Anne Lewis. Maurins Hyatt
, and Floyd f,nckmnn are planning az
| entertainment. ImoKcne Feaion vii
give an outdoor exhibition Of eEthet
/ ic dancing on the lawn back OF The
| architecture shack. where there =
a vista thru the woods. az 4 and al
IL. Tho department % architecture
viii give an illustrated talk on New
I Plans for the Campus" az and al
ls General dancing Tor all will ~
in the studio from 20 and 10 4