davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

OF life for child? And before the end Of that time
the food situation and economic conditions In Central
Europe viii have to a considerable degree rishted
themselves.
Thousands OF children are trying to exist on
coarse bread made OF oats and the bark Of certain
trees on grass soup and wild roots and weed Seed
writes Harry B. Hunt newspaperman, who thoroughly
investigated the awful child famine OF Central Europe
lie says:
"Fiye million children under IS years Of are
face TO face with starvation Three millions OF these
not merely within the starvation line but are right
down at the gates Of DEATH"
What shall Americans do about it2 Hunt advises:
"Only food food Immediately, can prevent virtually
the total extinction Of chld-ife In the larger cities OF
the hunger-swept districts"
FOODl FOOD FOODi
LAS ye have done unto one Of the least Of
these ye have done Il unto me-"
They are starving now, today, this very minute
Since you began reading this editorial scores OF hese
hungor-stricken children have died Others are
few moments nearer death than they were when you
started reading. Others can be saved. But time Is
now The prime factor You cannot save them next
month or next spring. next summer. You must
save them NOW, without a moments waste OF time
You cannot send them food. You caLnot reach them
in time TO save their lives But the Red Cross can
THE American Relief Administration do his for
vou And Immediately. The dollar. the Ave- or the
len Won hand over TO the relief agencies here will be
transformed into food over there quickly Whle YET
there is time to save life.
There never greater need for quick action.
For 100000 little children are starving TO deahi
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
need $4,000
To CONTINUE
SERVICE WORK
This Amount Required for
Wilmington Community
Activities in 1920
RECEIVE NO MORE
FEDERAL FUNDS

Unless $4,000 Is raised by contribu-
tions for the year ending February 4,
1921. the Wilmington Community Ser
vice Will nave 70 abandon the good
work that It has been doing and which
was started during the war. II has
been possible 10 carry on the work up
until this time because Of appropria-
tlons from the Federal Government but
these appropriations have now stopped.
The entier matter will be thoroughly
discussed at a meeting OF the Com
munity Service 20 be held at the Board
Of Education room in the City Building
at q o'clock this afternoon. A budget
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
EXPECT STATE
TO INVESTIGATE
Special 70 The Evening journal.

0FANAaA " AAI LHNAAA6 aN1AhAAs
DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-Whether the
many misfortunes OF the tenants on the
Mrs. N. F. Wild farm near Smyrna.
within the past few years have been
due 10 wilful and malicious intent Of
an enemy or the act OF some nend bent
on destruction merely, seems hard 10
explain.
A family tenant on the farm named
Buckson who lived there up to two
years ago, first victim OF chain Of
dastardly deeds sufficient 10 warrant
Buckson moving fearing for his own
life as well as that OF his family.
The FIRST depreciation committed while
BucksOn was tenant was the loss OF
cow, supposedly poisoned as the
animal was as healthy as any OF the
other OF ten herd. The second mlsfor-
tune was the death OF a horse around
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
PIERCE, SH0TBY
PRICE, AGAIN ON DUTY

Patr Imam Harry C. Pierce who was
shot and seriously injured on Novem-
orr i3 by Lemuel Price, the negro thief
after Price had shot and killed Patrol
man Thomas l.. Zebley. while resisting
arrest returned to duty today. Pierce
was greeted by his fellow workers
and assumed his duties aboard the po-
lice ambulance.
Pierce was shot twice while firing
at the negro murderer. although none
OF the shots took effect, Price being
screened behind a brick wall at his
home No. SIS East Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
CAPT. CROSS MOVES
OUT OF W0RKH0USE

Captain Richard F. Cross has moved
out Of the New Castle County Work
house, Of which he was the warden
until the escape OF Lemuel Price, the
Negro slayer. He left the institution
yesterday afternoon and is understood
TO have occupied new house he has
purchased at DIack-Ex.
Some Of the household goods OF Cap
tain Cross still are in storage at the
workhouse, where they will remain
until he is able to move them.
Leonard Crawford is in charge II the
workhouse as acting warden pending
appointment of a permanent official by
the board OF trustees.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 United Press
President wilson recently narrowly
escaped an attack OF influenza, 1t was
learned at the White House today.
The President. Or. Grayson said.
contracted a slight cold during the in
element weather OF last week and for
time abandoned his daily practice OF
sitting on the south portico OF the
White House for an hour each morn
ling. Or. Grayson Is exercising the
greatest care in barring from the sick
room any attendant whom he suspects
Of being a carrier Of the influenza
germ.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
RAHROADERS GET WAGE
ANSWER, BUT ARE SILENT

hood leader and now head OF the labor
section Of the rail administration; w.
T. Tyler. chief OF the division Of opera
tlons and several minor officials.
The workers were represented by
their union leaders including w. S.
Stone Of the engineers; w. G. Lee. OF
the tralnmen; L. E. Sheppard, Of the
conductors Timothy Shea, Of the fire
men, and B. NJ. Jewell, Of the shopmen.
The demands Of the railroad workers
include a general wage increase, time
and a half for overtime and changes in
working conditions in the freight and
passenger service and in the railroad
shops.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
GTZ4RD PRESIDENT NOW
AGAINST VFTJElNZA GERM

Wilson Is continuing 10 improve
however. Dr. Grayson said, and has re-
sumed his little trips outdoors and also
Is walking for a longer period each
day
There Is little or no likelihood Of the
President going on a trip for at least
another month, II Is stated.
His physician declared that as long as
his improvement continues satisfactory
he will not advocate his leaving his
comfortable quarters at the White
House and embarking on a long trip
which might prove too great tax upon
his strength.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3 UNITED Press
Rail Director Hines today laid be-
fore representatives OF the railway en-
ployes unions the governments final
answer TO their demands for higher
wages.
The text OF Hines answer was not dis
closed. but Il was understood he sug-
gested three alternatives as a basis or
settlement. One OF these, Il was re-
ported. was a plan for establishment OF
a ommission-slmilar TO the coal COM
mission-to consider the demands. In
addition to Hines the governments rep
resentaiives at the conference were w.
F.. Carter, formerly a railroad brother
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DIX. THOMAS. DELA WARE
BISHOP ELECT, HERE FEB. 25

notification committee, that he would
visit Delaware and look over the field
before making decision as TO whether
or not TO accept as bishop Of Delaware.
Bishop Thomas now has fixed Febru-
ary % as a time for his visit to Della
ware. He expects 10 remain in this
state several days, inqulring into gen
eral church conditions and other
phases before making his decision as
to whether he will come TO Delaware
as bishop.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
WIDER 9Th ST.
SEEMS LIKELY
Agreement Said to Be URder
Way Between City
and Bank

At conference OF members OF City
Council with those directly interested
in the proposed widening OF Ninth
street from Market to King on Wednes-
day evening, II is likely that some
amicable arrangement Will be entered
into by which the city will acquire
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
ASK MORE BONDS
FOR bridge WORK
Washington ST. Commission
Requests Levy Court to
Endorse Appeal
REQUEST WILL GO
TO LEGISLATURE

Endorsement by Levy Court OF Tn
Washington. Street Bridge Commissions
forthcoming petition TO the State Leg
lslature, TO authorize additional Dohas
for the new bridge, is sought by the
Continued on Page seven
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Bishop Nathaniel S. Thomas. who is
missionary bishop Of the State Of Wy
oming. and recently elected bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Delaware. will visit Wilmington on
February 25.
Bishop Thomas has not indicated as
vet whether he Will accept the bishop
ric of Delaware. He promised to- give
the subject Of accepting his prayerful
consideration. and wrote the Rev. DR..
Frederick VI. Klrkus, chairman Of the
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
DIR. SMILEY NOT TO
LEAVE WEST CHURCH

It was reported today that the Rev.
DR.. u. Franklin Smiley, pastor OF West
Presbyterian Church. had received a
call to the pastorate Of another church.
and either had accepted 1t or was think
ing OF accepting It.
When asked concerning the report,
DR.. Smiley said II was without the least
foundation. II neither have received
any call to another pastorate, nor ex-
pect TO receive any" he said. He added
that he has no intention Of leaving West
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
uncle sam NEEDS
MEN FOR NAVY
Special Drive Soon to Get
Larger Representation
From Delaware

Uncle sam has opened a new drive
for recruits for the United states Navy
in Wilmington and throughout The
State. Up to this time the number Of
boys entering the navy from this State
has not come up 10 expectations, and
special efforts are now being made to
bring the advantages Of navy enlist
ments home TO every young man IN the
city. The special work OF this drlNe
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
COUNTY FEES SIX
MONTHS, S49,SOO
Comptroller Clark Reports
Magistrates and ConstableS
Owe S917.50

County Comptroller z. C. Clark re-
ported to the Levy Court this morning
that he had examined The accounts OF
the various county officers for the last
six months OF 1919 and found that the
following amounts had been collected
CONTINUED ION Page Elevenj
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

LONDON. Feb. 3. UNITED Pressl.-
Japan will not tight the Russian Boil
sheviki in Siberia unless there Is pro
vocation" commissioner kato. the
Japanese minister at lrkustk, declared
in an interview at Tsien Tsin, accord
ing TO a dispatch here today.
japanese troops In Siberia are neces-
sary 10 protect railways, Kato said. lie
was enroute from Irkustk to Toxic.
PARIS. Feb. 3. UNITED Press) The
council OF ambassadors today finally
approved the text Of the Allied reply to
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
CALLSCARRANzA
TWIN OF LENINE
DR.. Hill Advocates Shooting
of Those Who Conspire
Against Government
SPIRITED SPEECH AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

The Chamber OF Commerce was treat
ed TO a verltable big-gun blast Of ring
ing. unadulterated, strong arm Amer
icanism at its luncheon in the duBarry
Room OF the Hotel dupont this after
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
BANNER MONTH FOR
CHARTER BUSINESS
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Snecldl 10 lUe Evening JouIudls
DOVER, Feb. 3.-The month OF jan
uary was the record month for the
charter business at the State Depart
ment, the total number Of charters
filed being 6i6. the largest number ever
filed In any one month.
While the revenue to the State for
the month OF January from charters has
not been totaled. il will exceed any
previous month. one amendment alone
during January having been flled which
netted the State the sum az s2296O0.
This was the General Motors Corpora
ton. which increased its capitalization
to s5.ei00O0O00.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
HPS ONLY ON DEFENSIVE
AGAINST RUSSIAN REDS

the German note, protesting against en-
fore. ment OF the clause In the peace
treaty demanding surrender OF German
war guilty.
The note probably viii be handed to
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. head OF the
German delegation. here this afternoon.
It Includes the list OF accused Germans.
The council also discussed its reply
10 Hollands note refusing the Allied
request for extradition OF the former
Kaiser. This note win be submitted 10
the various Allied governments for
their approval.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
LOST AND FOUND.


EOUND-SUNDAY, AT 18TH AND
l Monroe streets, eyeglasses. Call 4l13-J.
feb3-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen-)
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
$500 CASH PRIZE

and 100 silver medals 10 school children
for the best essays to be written for
Lincoln's birthday. See New York
American for fun details--Adx>
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Holland Reports Lenuel Price Wasn't Soa,ua Oil Tanker
SEE FEEND,S HAND
IN PLOT AGAINST
SMYRNA FARMER

DrOelIing Occupied BY
James Green is Fired
After Former Tenant
on Wild Farm is Shot,
One Horse Hanged
andAnother MutIdted
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

The safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Certified MIX for Infsnts-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
TnDAY,s TEMPERhTURE.

At The Evening Journal Ofllce.
soo A .36 1900 p. M.....46
ioOO A. M.Ai 100 p. ..4G
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

SUN AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight; prob
ably snow or rain and colder
Wednesday; variable winds
becoming fresh, northeast.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
RINEHART PARTN TO RETURN

Information has been received by The Sun that the Rieheart party had reached Gallup after most success full trip to the snake dance and into the interior of the Indian country to the Rainbow Bridge. Dr. Rinehart ar rived at Gallup day ahead of the rest of the party and expected to stay there until Tuesday. Dr. Rinehart advises that Mrs. Rinehart with sons Ted and Dude Wrangler" Alan, will return to Flagstaff on September 9th. They will complete their trip to Grand Canyon and other points of interest from here before leaving the state. There are so many demands on them from varied points of the compass that it is difficult to say whether Lady Mary will go to Los Angeles to inspect one of her big scenic productions there, or to New York, where similar urgent demands are being made for her presence and advice,
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

Miss Pearl Miller, who had been here on two weeks vacation, visiting Miss Virginia Phelan, left on Sunday for her home in Phoenix.
 Superior Court Judge J. E. Jones this week ordered judgment entered in the case of the First National bank vs. /. A. Bissonnette, on notes aggre- gating around $13,000. Dennis O. Brien, of Parks, was admitted to citi- zenship. Judgment was ordered en- tered in the case of J. w. Francis vs. Z. A. Bissonnette.
 Sterling Price, deputy sheriff of Maricopa county, was here Sunday visiting J. w. Mercer, who took him to Lake Mary, fishing. Price came up to arrest Henry White, a colored man working here for the Warren Bros. Construction Co.,, and took him back to stand trial on charges pre- ferred by one of Phoenix's colored fe- male population.
 Mrs. Joe Waldhaus left few days ago with her little son for New York city, for an extended visit with her mother, whose home is there. Joe went a short distance east with his wife, then, after spending several days in the Holbrook section on busi- ness, returned to his garage here, where he expects to be properly lone some until the missus and the boy get back. y-
 V. A. Chinburg and wife and daugh- ter, Miss Bernice, of St. Louis, stop ped off here last Friday on their way from the coast for a visit with Mir. Chinburg's nephew, Joe Schmidt, and wife. They stayed until Monday night. MT. and Mrs. Schmidt took them to the cliff dwellings and to Lake Mary, giving them just enough taste of our cenery to make them re- solve to come back next summer for long stay.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
ATTENDING STOCKMEN'S
 CONVENTION AT DOUGLAS

D. A. Gilchrist, rodent pest director, departed for Douglas Sunday night, where he will give an address on Range Pest Control" before the an- nual convention of the Cochise-Gra- ham Cattle Growers, who meet in Douglas, Sept. 3-4. Over three-fourth of Cochise county has been completely cleared of prairie dogs todate and this pest will be completely exterminated with that county within a short time. The stockmen and farmers are coop erating with the U. s. biological sur yey and the University of Arizona in a countrywide campaign and from all in- dications Cochise county will be the first county in the United States to completely exterminate the prairie dogs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

of the Epiphany the preacher will be the Rev. William J. Scarlett, dean, of the Trinity Pro-C Cathedral, of Phoenix. The Dean is we'll known in Flagstaff as well as elsewhere, and doubtless there are many of our townspeople outside of our regular congregation who will be very glad to avail them- ! selves of this opportunity of hearing him.
 The choir will render special music at this service.
 | A cordial invitation is extended not only to the communicants and usual members of our congregation, but to all others as well to be present at this service.
 Wright-Snyder.
 Their many friends were not very much surprised, though. few of them had any intimation that the event was to come so soon, when Earl Garland Wright and Miss Alice Ruby Snyder were married.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luther D. Moore, at the Episco- pal church, at noon, on Wednesday. | The witnesses were Miss Mae Ruth Grant and Clarence w. Westover. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony foi Winslow, where MT. Wright has charge of the three day wild west celebration which begins there tomorrow. After this affair. is over, the pair will take short trip, then return to Flagstaff, where they will make their home.
 The bride is a charming young woman, who had a wide circle of friends here, though she had been here only few months, having come here from the east last winter to take a position as stenographer at the Ari- zona Central bank. She resigned at the bank on the first of the month. Mir. Wright has been a resident of this section for a good many of his not so many years. He, with Luther Swan ner, was manager of the big wild west celebration that made such success here during the first five days of July.
 The following applicants from Co., conino county recently passed the state teachers examination:
 First grade-Clare B. Collins, Anna Hohenberger, Grace Ferguson, Zella Iona Mayes, Teresa Maben, Aphra Anderson, Hazel Allen, c. L. B. An derson, Eugenia Shelby, J. A. Biles, Mrs. Carl G. Sanders, Agnes Sadler, Edith Webber, Alice H. Smith, Elsie R. Drake, Helen Mayes; second grade D. Ileen Curnutt, Augusta Flake, Mae Akin, Ruth Blake, Mrs. Pearl Cureton, Thomas Richey, Donette Shumway, Alzada Whipple.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03


 Edward H. Schuster has bought the Scarborough house on West Aspen, the sale being made through w. B. Raudebaugh, the real estate man. MT. Schuster will move his family to their new home in about two months, when Mrs. Scarborough goes south for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Shanklin, of Denton, Texas, accompanied by their granddaughter, Mrs. Lovett, of Bowie, Texas, arrived last week and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Rush at Cliffs. Mir. Shanklin is a. Nbrother of Mrs. Rush. MT. Rush says this is their first meeting in forty-two years. They will remain few weeks.
 When Mrs. L. A. Eastburn returned few days ago from visiting her old home in Springfield, Mo-, her sister, Mrs. R. E. Evans, of Fort Worth, Texas, and little son returned with her. MT. Evans arrived Monday morning, stayed a day, then went on to the coast and, on his return, may decide to remain in northern Arizona, where he has visited twice before and which, he says, exactly suits him.
 John Zalaha, general manager of the Apache Lumber Co.,, at Cooley, was here over the weekend, on busi- ness and visiting friends. Mrs. Za- laha and the little ones, who had been 6ere for a couple of weeks visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. N. Baty, drove home to Cooley with MT. Za- laha. Mrs. w. D. Draine accompan- jed them, to visit her husband, who recently went there to become man. ager of the Apache Lumber Co. store.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

Musical Program.
 Quite the smartest little affair of the season was that staged at the Presbyterian church last Tuesday ev- ening when Mrs. R. G. Stevenson and Mrs. Herman Nelson gave to the pub- lie the results of their summers work with the little tots about town.
 The opening hour was given over to music and games by some twenty little folks who demonstrated their ability in a most striking manner.
 Their sweet, clear voices showed what emphasis had been placed upon tone and their readiness and willing ness to sing prove what delight chil- dren take in giving back that which has been given them. Mother Goose melodies are always favorite with grown-ups, too, and vertitable feast of them was given while solos, duets and trios varied the group work.
 The closing hour was given over to the accomplishments of an older class in interpretative dancing. Some real little artists were brought forward and the original steps showed an insight into the rhythm which they had ac- quired during so short term.
 The enthusiastic audience attested their appreciation by prolonged and hearty applause, while the children themselves showed in their happy, an- imated faces that their delight was equally keen. Such work continued from grade to grade in our public schools would make for happy young sters with added grace and musical ability.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

Dean Scarlett Will Preach.
 Special attention is called to the fact that next Sunday morning, at the II o'clock service at the Church
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

Weiss-ScOt
 Wm. J. Weiss, the young Snan who drives the wagon for the Flagstaff Steam Laundry, surprised his numer- ous friends here the>other day by get ting married, the bride formerly being Miss Cora Lin Scott, charming Gin cinnati young woman, who arrived here last week. MT. Weiss came here from Cincinnati only few months ago.
 The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock, Monday night, by Rev. O. S. Baum. The young people will live on North Beaver street.
 : $$$
 Mn. and Mrs. Harlow Yaeger mo- tored to the Canyon last Friday, re- turning on Monday with the Joe Will sons, who have been spending good ly part of the summer at the El Tovar. Miss Josephine has great account to give of a most sumptuous birthday party which was given in her honor while there. Gifts and huge birth day cake made up small part of the pleasure and the guests included many notables who were ,sojourning at the Canyon.
 Dean Scarlett Will Preach.
 s-1
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Price, of Phoenix, who have been occupying the Isham cottage for the summer months, motored home last Wednesday, ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Isham and children, who will remain month in the capitol city.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-09-23
CHAPTER '-c.".l"u.s.

New Csllisoo was going b Pat he
legal seal On the matter By making
1aal peosf % his homestead CAS-
knsw that n he did - II would prae-
IDEALLY put him out u businsss. He
Woald b at the mercy q bis foe. who
ee0ld ruin him II hs pleased. Luck
weuld Be In position 70 dictate terms
absolutely.
Teodrieh felt that tAsrs must b
so0s way out q the trap II ~ eosld
ealy Ind II. Whenevss the thought Of
eating humble PIE = Luck came hta
~ nia1 IL rass beilsd u hin. Ii
swses b. woald net % Il. Better q
AsnArsd tiass to ~ the tAing cut
= . Ashune anlsh.
Takiag the broad-bs1mnsd gay hai
- fesaA - ths raek Cass passed eat
q he clubhouse aud into ths sus-
batAed strset.
Callisoe and his friends proceeded
1swn Papago street to the cid psasa
Whsse thsir hotel was located. All
alsas The rosie they scattered mods Of
Pseognitioa. friendly greetings and
esoial banter. One Of them-the man
who had formerly been the hard-rid'
Tag. Quick-sho0tlng sheriff Of the c0un'
V-mst also scowls once Or twice. e
which be was entirely indifferent. He
had made enemies. desperate end un
scfupulous ooes. who had swoeu "a
wipe him from among the living. and