davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
TOD1AY'S WANTS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

Black Rock section, ss,500, 10 rooms. West End, s9.7o0, 13 rooms. Seaside Park, $17,oo0, IA rooms James H. Keane. s3 Fairfield Ave
 A2ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02
MEMORIAM.

In loving m nory of Wilbur B. Grosshans, died Dec. 26, 1919: We loved him, yes we loved him,
 But Jesus loved him more; And he has sweetly called him
 To wonder shining shore. The Golden Gates were opened,
 And gentle voice said, Come; And with a farewell unspoken,
 He calmly entered home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

Charles Compton, whose comedy work in .Three's a Crowd" is a de- Iightful treat. has a wit which fre- quently is turned on the lathe Of philosophy.
 A wife in name only may best be described,' he declares, "as the wife of touring actor''
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
MINER IS HERE ON A
 SHORT VISIT

Leon R. Long, well known in min ing circles in Yavapai county, ar rived in the city yesterday from the Cerro de Pasco mines i'll Peru. He is on his way to Chicago to join his family, where he has a four months old baby which is a stranger to him. He is impatient over any unneccs- sary stops and wants to be on his way.
 He says the mines are situated about 14,4G0 feet above sea level, and that values ill that country must be high in order to get by. A vein two to four feet wide with 40 percent lead and 25 ounce silver value would have to be passed up as waste on account of the difficult transporta- ton problems ill that country. Wages run from co cents a day up to about $ per day, figured on a basis of American money. The money is
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

inforce the retaining wall to the south approach which was cndanger- ed by a change of current, and the deepening of the channel six feet at this point
 Until the 800 ton dead weight of the structure could be taken off the second pier through the erection of the false work, it was necessary, in the interest of the public safety, to block all traffic across the bridge. With the false work now in, traffic has been resumed for everything but extra heavy trucks.
 The work of repairing has been under the direction of Captain M. Butler, bridge engineer for the Ari- zona State Highway department, R. A. Hoffman, his assistant; Lieut.. NJ. Brown, construction engineer, and Wm, Lindstrom. foreman on false work and substructure. The latter is quite famous as a railroad bridge builder, many notable raidroad struc- lures throughout the west having been constructed under his supervis- ion during his 50 years experience.
 The Tempe bridge is located on an artery of travel which carries the heaviest traffic in the state, connect ing as it does, Phoenix with Tucson as a part of the Bankhead highway system. It connects also with the Apache trail to Roosevelt dam, Globe and Miami, and with the road to Superior and Ray which eventual ly will connect with the famous Su- perior- Miami highway now under construction as part of the main east and west highway across the state via Stafford and Clifton to the New Mexico line. The traffic across the bridge is approximately 5000 vehicles per day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

PHOENIX, May 26.-The announ- cement by the state highway depart ment of the opening to traffic of the Tempe bridge after being closed for several months is being hailed with delight by autoists as it means the reopening of the most important traffic artery of the state and a tre- mendous saving in gasoline, tires and upkeep to the hundreds of machines engaged in business and commerce over this route.
 From an engineering standpoint the opening up of the bridge is re- markable ill two ways: First, that the bridge is being utilized for traf- fc while undergoing repair, and sec end. that the structure is capable Of being repaired at all
 In order to proceed with the repair work without interfering with the traffic, elaborate preparations had to be made by the state engineering forces, and many intricate problems are presented in the tasks which have been accomplished and which remain to be performed
 The principal defect in the Tempe bridge, is the pier which stands mid stream of the present channel, Ever since last Thanksgiving day, this pier has given evidence of being un- dermincd and with each successive flood stage, there was a continued sagging, together with Reflection down stream.
 How to remove this sag, which now registers twelve inchcs-how, in other words, to raise a dead weight of 800 tons, and still not interfcr with traffic, is the seemingly impossible task which confronts the state high way department.
 The accompanying photograph gives an idea of how this work is being accomplished Piles were first driven underneath the bridge. These support the trusses, and with the blocking in place, the giant arches are being sustained while the foun- dation is being excavatcd and re- paired. Caissons will be used in this work, and eventually the pier will rest upon e solid foundation of con crete instead of the two caissons which now uphold it. A second pier weakened by undue stresses, will be treated in a similar manner.
 This is but half of the repair work for in going over the bridge, the en- cineers found it to be badly frac- turcd ill many points, and is was deemed necessary to "gut out" the concrete work of the supporting sruc ture as well as the floor of the bridge. af several points, in order 10 properly reinforce and to provide the proper expansion joints4
 It was found necessary, also to re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
BOY BALL TEAMS PULL OFF BIG
 CONTEST

The academy boys and the machin- ists apprentices pulled off d snappy game of baseball yesterday afternoon, in which the machinists came off as victors, to the tune of 10 to 4. The game lasted six innings. as the boys did not have enough time to carry out nine inning game. Other games will take place in the future and 1he academy boys say it will be different. The lineup is as follows Academy-Tomer, p; Drew, C; Hill
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Jobs Open at the Post, GoUernment
 Exan1S June II

A budget of civil service examina- tions for workmen of the non-educa- tional series will be handled by the local civil service commission on June II, according 10 an announce ment by Bob Geimer, secretary of the board, yesterday, All the jobs are to be open at Whipplc Barracks, under the public health service. They include the following:
 Chauffeur, carpenter blacksmith, fireman lboiler), steam6tter, washer for the laundry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

mostly paper and on a gold standard. The Peruvian pound is worth about $460 American, and was formerly worth $.
 Another American down there wei known in these parts is (. K. Brink man. who is with the Inca mine which is l5O miles from railway. The old |. s. A. looks good to Long now.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
PRESCOTT TIRE co.

Opposite Postotfice. Phone sol
 Factory seconds and surplus tires are new tires direct from factory.-- Adv.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
FORMAL OPENING OF COUNTRY
 CLUB MONDAY

Formal opening of the Hassayam- pa Country club was announced last evening for the coming Monday night. A dance at which all members and their guests will be welcomed, will be the chief function at the clubhouse
 There arc 150 members of the club, most of them being residents of Prescott. Each will be permitted to take one guest to the opening.
 The dance will start at 9 o'clock, after an inspection of the newly fin ished and furnished clubhouse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

2b; Stone If; Chaplain If; Morris cf; Wilson ss. Apprentices-Theobold p; Haggard C; Burgett ID; Troy 2b; Jennings SD; McMullen If; Thomas If; Coates of; Hawke ss.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

Continued on Page Slx)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

SHOWING ONE or UAE- NO HRChES SuPPOQTGO BY FALSE WORK PRe YaRHTORY TO 2EAtsvlelc TnE WEIGHT OF STRUCTURE FROr1 : SINKING PiERss
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations promo
tions, ETC., In the government print
ing office for the week ending We'd
nesday, January 7. are officially an
nounced as follows:
Appointments-Jesse A, Lednum
pressman,. reinstated; Arthur L. Es-
pey. probational pressman; Charles
w. Dean, probational .electrotype fin-
Usher; Daniel w. Weber. probational
electrotype molder: Charles e. Will
Harry J. Feaster. willis R. Abbott.
Ralph c. Rinker, emergency messen-
ger boys, and ]. Reid MCCULLOUGH,
Peter B. Darr, probational compos-
itors.
Separtions-Mrs. Ida M. Mojonnier,
9mce helper. resigned; Mrs. Mamie M.
orators, resigned; Charles A. Kelley,
probational linotype operator, re-
signed: John c. Kicks, Henry P. Streb,
emergency linotype operators. re-
signed; Richard r. Moouin, proba-
{1Gnai Gpa r1es linotype n yp;.p operator. resigned
senger boy: Jacob Solomon, emer-
gency monotype keyboard operator;
James II. Sweeney, jr., pressman, re-
signed; Mrs. Mary T. Ware. Mark E.
Estep. Edward J. Robinson, skilled
laborers. resigned; James C. Johnson,
unskilled laborer. resigned; Claud A.
Koppersmith. emergency compositor.
resigned, and Walter s. Tompkins.
compositor.
Promotions, etc.-Char1es H. Han
SON, electrotype finisher in charge,
so cents an hour. to assistant foreman
at $4,000 year; Miss Emily NJ. Ray
nor. Miss Laura e. Moriarty, helpers,
40 cents an hour, to 45 cents an hour;
George e. Sammond. messenger boy,
20 cents an hour, to skilled laborer
at IS cents an hour; Mrs. Mary A.
Bell. Mrs. Vandora Higgins, Mrs.
Margaret L. Casey. skilled laborers at
IS cents an hour, to probational press
feeders at 40 cents an hour; Donald
H. Wells. Robert B. Thomson, Harry
]. Sullivan, Mrs. Anna K. Jacobs,
Dewey M. Tryon, John B. McAfee,
Albert e. Nicholson, Roy B. Hood,
Clyde D. McCurdy. emergency COM
positors. to probationA compositors;
Harry E. Tudor. Wallace J. Fordea,
Ransom D. Hunter, Frank A. Robin
son, emergency linotype operators, to
probational linotype operators; s. Ar
thur Eyler. emergency monotype key
board operator, to probational mono
type keyboard operator; John l.
Grant, Melvin M. Bragg, Clarence v.
Kopp, Charles H. Heinbuck and Perry
H. Orem, emergeny pressmen, to pro-
bational pressmen.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
N. & N. REPORT T0TELL
OF ACTIVITIES IN 1919

Reports covering the work and activi-
ties Of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association during 1919 are to be
presented at the annual meeting of the
association at Rauscher's Tuesday night
by President Joseph A. Berberich and
Secretary Charles J. Columbus.
The meeting, it Is announced, is to be
in the nature of a convention of the
trade sections into which the association
is divided, and chairmen of these sec
tions or units, already elected or to be
named before the annual meeting, are to
be among the speakers. They will re-
view the work of the past year in their
own sections and lines of trade and sug-
gest plans and lines for cooperation for
further improvement Of business condi-
tions generally. The annual meeting is
to be followed by a supper.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Monday evening, January -. A choral
club has been organised in the council.
The Oficers' Club of the Woman's
Benefit Association Of the Maccabees
will give. a dance at the Raleigh
January 80.
views were guests Of Mount Vernon
Tent Of the Maccabees at q banquet in
the Northeast Masonic Temple Tues
day evening. A program Of entertain
ment preceded the banquet.
Victory Review Tuesday evening
conducted a drill for the installation
! Of officers, to be held in Pythian Tenn
for social and dance January 30 at
the hall at 7th and streets north
! west.
Nd. celebrated the installation Of its
new officers with turkey dinner.
Mrs. Emma Earnest and Mrs. Lulu
Mack were recipients Of beautiful
gifts. Mrs. Minnie Keppingcr. D. s. c.,
trict included Miss Singles. Mrs. Van
Ness. Mrs. Shreve ana Mrs. waddy.
Deputy State Councillor H. e. crs-
mond installed the officers OF Capital
Council. No. Is. Jr. o. o. A. NJ. Monday
evening A dance is to be given Thurs
day, January %, at the Northeast
Masonic Temple. 9Th and F streets
northeast.
Deputy National Councillor Maurice
Peabody installed the officers Of An
drew jackson Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.
Tuesday evening. The council now
numbers 365 members.
Past Chief Nettie Crowthers installed
the officers Of Friendship Temple, No. 9.
Pythian Sisters, Wednesday evening.
The retiring most excellent chief. Mrs
Carrie Davis, was the recipient OF q cut
glass dish from the temple. Supper was
served.
Home Lodge, No. 81, knights Of Pyth-
las, will have election and installation
OF officers tomorrow evening, the install.
lation ceremonies being conducted by
Grand PROBATE Charles W. Henderson.
John H. Noyes Of Plaistow. N. H, ma
tional councillor of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics. and Rep
|resentative Clarence MacCsregor Of Buf-
falo. N. T., win make addresses.
Grand Vice Chancellor Frederick Yates
will install the officers of Franklin
Evening star., 1920-01-11
MORE EXHIBITION DRILLS.

Col Lloyd NJ. Brett. commandant at
Fort Myer. has announced the re-
sumption Of the exhibition drills in
the riding hall every Friday after
noon at Q o'clock. These drills are
open to the public, tickets being pro-
durable. to the seating capacity of
tho hall, from the post ad1urant, Fort
Myer, in advance of the day of ex-
hibition.
The troops that participate are
those Of the Sd Squadron Of the Sd
Cavalry and the batteries of the I'd
Battalion Of the Sd Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
BANKERS TO DINE AND DANCE
Dinner Committee Appointed for
Affair February 21.

The sixteenth annual banquet and
dance of the Washington Chapter.
American Institute of Banking. is to be
held at o'clock on the night of Feb
ruary 21 at the New Willard Hotel
Victor B. Deyber. president of the local
chapter, has appointed the following
dinner committee: E. ]. McQuade,
chairman; Roy L. Neuhauser, c. Louis
Eclloff. Ross E. Pollock, w. w. Spaid,
John L. Fugitt. F. G. Addison, jr.;
Charles D. Boyer, Joshua Evans. jr.;
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Frank b. Deveraux, F. r. Steffens, r.
NJ. Savage, John NJ. Riordon. w. w.
Maloney, Sd: r. w. Hynson. Harry p.
White, Harry v. Haynes, w. M. Seay,
Evening star., 1920-01-11
Lodge, No. 2, the Oldest Pythian lodge
IN the world, Tuesday evening.

Washington Company. No. 1, Uniform
Rank, will hold its annual election and
installation of officers and a smoker
Saturday evening in the Pythian Temple.
Capital Lodge, No. "a, knights OF
Pythias, will confer the page rank Tues
day evening, and Thursday evening will
visit Laurel Lodge, No. 79, of Laurel.
Nd. where the knight rank will be con-
ferred for the Maryland lodge. The
trip will be made by special car which
o'clock.
Friendship Chapter. No. II, o. e. S.
will not meet Tuesday because of the
Grand Chapter session. but will have
cial meeting. The fraternity is in
vited.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
The Columbia Grafonola

AS it stands today is the most up-to-date musical
instrument in the world, it being equipped with
the Non-set Automatic Stop, the Bayonet
Tone Arm, Patent Record Ejector, which must
be seen operated to be appreciated. combined
with its beauty of design and the best of finish,
makes the Columbia Grafonola the instrument
wanted by 90% of the musical public.
In our First Floor Grafonola Shop you will
find complete line of all styles Columbia Graf
onolas, ranging in prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The Shrine Club at Wichita Falls.
Texas, is making big drive to have
a temple Of the Shrine located in that
important center. to be called Mas
kat Temple" At a recent banquet
they raised fund of $4,000 toward
the erection of a Shrine temple there.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

My Baby. Arms. From "Follies of 1919"
Fox Trot. -
On the Streets Of Cairo. onesstep. Art Hick-
2sll-D. D., lo-inch, ssc
Peggy. Fox Trot.
Tell Me Why. Fox Trot. Art Hickmans Jazz
Orchestra 28f2-D. D., 10-inch, S5c
Evening star., 1920-01-11

r.: w. A. Dexter, /. J. Roberts. w. S.
Parks. w. J. Waller and Ferdinand
Petit.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Patches. Fox Trot.
Sweet and Low. Waltz. Art Hickman's Jazz
Orchestra. 2Sl4-D. u, lu-inch, Csc
The Hesitating Blues. Fox Trot.
Those Draftin' Blues. Pinkard Fox Trot Art
Hickman's Jazz Orchestra.
18l3-D. D., 10-inch, SSc
Evening star., 1920-01-11
~ ratern1t1es II

The annual grand visitations to the
constituent Royal Arch chapters will
begin this week with the visit OF the
Grand Chapter to Hiram Chapter. No.
10. tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
a. Sergea12ks
&EY 1ledickr7e
80 Mn6esHez6wSoas

Find the woman who realizes
how greatly beautiful hair adds to
her attractiveness, and you will
find, in most cases, that she uses
Sergeant's Mango Medicine to
keep her scalp healthy. Sergeant's
stops dandruff, falling hair and
itching scalp. Makes the scalp
strong and stimulates circulation
to nourish and strengthen the hair
roots. When the scalp regains
health, the hair regains life and
luster. Physicians recommend
Sergeant's Mango Medicine. 65c
at drug stores. Guaranteed salts
faction or money refunded. Ap-
piled at leading barber shops.
POLK MILLER DRUG CO., Inc,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

Grand Vice Chancellor Frederick Yates
will install the officers of Franklin
Evening star., 1920-01-11

The Lambskin Club Of Master
Masons at the Navy Yard will hold a
public installation. OF officers in
Liberty Hut. Friday evening at 8
o'clock. to which all Masonic clubs
and Master Masons in the District
with their ladies', are invited.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81. WASH
ington's daylight lodge" will serve
a luncheon between its two specials
the first At 10 am. and
the second at noon. At it's stated
it will vote to hold is meet
ings the first Wednesday of each
month at noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
FRENCH LEFT ARMEN|ANs
At MERCY OF OLD ENEMY
American Relief Workers and Ma
two Christians Exposed to
Crucltlcs OF Turks.
BY AssoeIated / ross /

,,r ADANA. June ib.-Constcrnation
prevails among the Christians in
n saa' Southeast Asia Minor. as the
iresuit OF the twenty day armlstice
p newyeeh tho Frenen and the Turkish
ni%,u0naiists. when included no
Armenians, who. II Is declared, were
.oid by the French that they must
negotiate for themselves. The ar
, ,,iae had been broken in numerous
confusion exists, Europeans fearing
y may result I'm tho death OF many
Christians.
90 message from HadJin. dated May
80: ihuicates that the American work
pounds to tho Turks two months pre-
nlousiy; and that they have been iiv-
ing under the rule of the nationndists.
Witmut the right OF communicating
Win tho outside world. The Amcri-
Cleveland: Miss Alice Clark. Of
Evanston. Ills. and Miss Mary super.
The fate OF the Armenian orphans
at Hadjin Is not known. although
the, Was reports among the Turks
girls taken TO Cacsarea (kaisnrieh).
me Armenians express belief tina,
the arnistice Is prelude to n COM
niete evacuation OF the district by the
french leaving them at the mercy OF
INC nationalists. who are enragcd he
cause they allege the French Induced
inc Armenians to night
since President Wilson's accept
ance or the task OF fixing the Armcn-
ian boundaries the nationallsts. ac-
oeadinE 10 reports from the interior.
toward the Americans and arc AFFORD
me tewor facilities for communion
ZION WIN the relief workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
CITY ATTORNEY NOT TO ACT
ON MINISTER'S PROTEST
bequen for Ordinance Nust Come
From Member OF Council or Bonrd
or Some Other City Official

. y resolution. protesting against
sunday baseball and tennis. drawn IN
~ IT, Richmond ,Minis,eriai Uaton
IN its meeting Monday. and pre-
tented IL the city Attorney yesterday.
Eith the request that he draw an or.
dinance prohibiting sunday has ball
am tcnnis. ie not presented in such
form 80 - enable the CITY Attorney
10 act on II, II was learned lbs, might:
The city Attorney. 1t is argued. Is
employed by the city and no, by 4ay
person or organization. and the petit
ZION NH have to come from some
member o! the Common Council
hoard OF Aldermen. or some other
sl'I o'hcial before an ordinance can
Aci!op was taken by The Minis,e-
RAJ Union after a game OF baseball
W Was scheduled for last Sunday by the
Dung Mems Hebrew Association
Win q similar organization from Bal
.roicst also Was registered by the
ministers with reference TO the Old
b9m.ni, tennis tournament uaals
ocing .'isycd en- on sunday mor1Iny
> nn" q. The tournament vas piayrsi
~ o. mat date on account OF lain
The preceding day, and number Of
day afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-16
News of Fifty Years Ago

Mayor Ellyson was yesterday summoned to
appear before the Judiciary Committee in
Washington as witness in the Pat Woods
case. lie left for Washington last night nc-
compan!ed by S. *. Handy. william Campbell
ana George Webb. who also witnesses
ties Of Richmond College will take place on
the evening Of the 20th The salutatorv adj
dress will be by II. NJ. Harman. president Of
the Ph!ioioS ian Society: orator from the Mn
Sigma Rho Society, W II. Fentress. OF Ac-
comac. Va: orator from the Phllologian So
cicty. L. H. James. of Loudoun, Va; valcdic-
'orian. :. II. Witt, president of the Mu Sig
ma Rho Society
Wheat harvesting is beginning this week in
every part az The State. and the outlook for
large crops IN nearly every county IL good
Virginia may have two more congressman.
aoporiionmeni. they are to be elected from
the State AT large This will give the two
rev members to the Conservatives who have
large majority in the State.
sunday-srhool children to the number Of
1900 matched in body in Jackson. Tenn,
last sunday and were addressed by Jefferson
Davis, Jacob Thompson and Bishop Quinta rd.
Colonel Rohcr; Garland died in Lynchbure
yesterday. lie was brave officer in the
Confederate Army. and the disease OF which
he diet was contracted during his confinement
in Northern prison during the war
A fire in Lynchburg yesterday threatened
an entire biosk II buildings, but by hard work
on the PAT, OF h'emen was held to the store
house OF l.. !. Goodman, which, with It's CON
tents of valuable groceries, was totally do
stroycd
In the Hastings Court yesterday tho cases
OF sanzaY and Sands charged with compli-
city with Chahoon in the forgery matter, vera
continued TO the September term, and ali three
OF the cases will be heard at or about the
sanae time. Is =,