davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
BOY SCOUTS WALK FROM
n. Y. TO WHITE HOUSE
Bring Letter From Mayor Hylan to
President--4 Days on Road
Camped Out at Night.

Four Boy Scouts, members of Troop
236. New York, called at the white
House today with a letter from Mayor
Hylan to President Wilson. They
walked from the big city" to Wash.
ington in four days, leaving last
Tuesday morning and arriving here
Friday evening.
Tho lads. Joseph u. Markofsky,
William Rock. Lewis Fisherman, and
Edward Bader, camped out at night
along the route. They said they haS
no unpleasant experiences on the trip.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
FORESTRY CONFERENCE.

The American Forestry Association
announced today that a forestry and
print paper conference will be held
at New London, N. H., on August
"A. 25, and %. Representatives from
che Unitec states and Canada will be
present. Reforestration and protec-
ion of forests will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
PASSENGER RATE RAISE
SHOWN AT A GLANCE

Following are listed the pres
snt railroad fares from Washing
ton TO ten cities, and In parallel
columns the fares that will be
paid after the 20 per cent pas
senser rate increase Just author
ized by the Interstate Commerce
Commission goes into effect.
Also In parallel columns are
the present Pullman fares and
the sums travellers will pay when
the 90 per cent Increase for Pull
man privileges tseeruinG to the
railroadsl goes into effect:
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
POLICEMAN KILLS ROBBER.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2-Justir
Parker, nineteen years old. who wa,
caught in the act OF burglarizing E
local hotel room Saturday night snc
fatally wounded by policemen, died
yesterday at . local hospitsl
The Washington times., 1920-08-02
Whites Life History
Like Scenario For a
Mary and Doug Film
'tShow me
100000 or
beat it,"
stormed
the future
father-in-law
of
George White,
n a..

George White,
new head Of the
Democratic
national
committee.
George broke
the news to
his intended
and struck out
for the
Klondike.
He got the
100000,
returned, and
claimed
the girl.
Father -in-law
added
another
100000.
The Washington times., 1920-08-02

The Times goes into all the
worthwhile homes in Washington.
MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
S48. OOO AVAILABLE
 ID PAVE GRAND AVE
 SUPERVISORS STATE

GLENDALE, May 6-The board of supervisors of Maricopa county has written a letter to tho Glendale district commercial club, setting forth their ex- planation of the appropriation made from the 75 per cent road fund for the hard surfacing of Grand avenue, the figures quoted in the letter being at wide variance with those quoted in the letter of State Engineer Thomas Mad dock.
 The supervisors state that of the es- timated 1o per cent road fund for 192021, amounting to s95,OOo, but s7.000 has been appropriated for the Mari nette bridge, $20.000 for the Wicken- burg bridge, and S20.000 for the bridge at Arlington, total of $47,0o0, leaving $4S,000 available for Grand Ave. They claim the $20.000 borrowed from the state will not have to be paid back until 1921-22.
 In Engineer Maddocks statement he declared that it would take $15O,00O to build the Wickenburg and Arlington bridges. of which S75.000 would have to come from the 75 per cent fund. leaving but s15.000 or $20,000 available for Grand avenue; that the s20.000 bor- rowed from the state would probably have to be paid back from the 1920-21 county road fund, and that. in addition, appropriations for maintenance would also have to bs made from the 75 per cent road fund.
 From the two statements. it would appear that, rom the supervisors let ter, s4S,000 is available this year for Grand avenue, and from the state en- gineers. letter. that but s15,000 or s20.000 is available. The supervisors state in their letter that it is admitted that $4S,0o0 will not go very far toward paving Grand avenue, but claim that, as the work could not be finished be- fore April, 1921, by that time 'satis- factory arrangements can be made whereby the work can be carried on.'' What these arrangements might be, the letter does not state.
 As the projects will be built with federal aid, if built at all. and as this work comes within the department of the state engineer, Glendale residents are now principally interested in trying to discover, between the two opposing statements. just how much money is available for the paving of Grand avenue.
 Opens Machine Shop
 Edgar Orr, formerly with the Orr & Miller company of Phoenix, has opened his garage and machine shop at the corner of Fourth avenue and Glendale avenue. Until his regular equipment arrives general repairing will be done. After the arrival of his machinery. Mir. Orr will handle all forms of machine work that any machine shop can do anywhere.
 Giants to Play Practice Game
 The Glendale Giants will meet a team from the Pacific Creamery on Wednesday evening at about o'clock in a practice game. The Armour boys claim to have a fast pitcher and in tend to rely on his work to show up tho Giants. The game will be played on the high school diamond.
 Miss Schwarting May Win
 Miss Loma Schwarting, who is com peting in the Pathfinder Magazine contest for the Oakland sedan, Is now
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

NEW YORK-Scandal is threatened as the after-c climax of the romance of Helen Elizabeth Oliver. former cabaret singer. daughter of poor parents and now the wife of Sir Hugo Cunliffe- Owen, tobacco maSnate. one Of the wealthiest men in England. Sir Hugo is sued for $500. 900 by AfarvelIe C. Brice. n well known song writer, who married Helen Oliver in 1914. when she was IS years old. She divorced him in 1918. charging unfaithfuluess, and six weeks after the decree was granted, became the wife of Cunliffe- Owen The only information given out in regard to the damage suit against Sir Hugo is that the revela- tions will be startling"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
DISSENSIOV ARISES
 IN COLORED MASONRY

The colored Masonic lodges of Ari- zona are not dwelling together in unity. Serious dissension has appeared among them and the outcome is admitted to be doubtful.
 Following the announcement made in The Republican Wednesday morning of the forming in this city of a grand lodge of coIored Masons of this state comes the statement from other colored Masons that the sessions in this city were all irregular; that there already is a grand lodge of colored Masons in this state.
 J. Henry Clark of Yuma, grand mas ter of the grand lodge already formed was in Phoenix Wednesday to announce that the grand lodge of which he is the head, which was formed January IS of this year and which holds a certificate of incorporation from the corporation commission, is the only real and au- thorized one and that all others are impoSters.
 Grand lodge No. of colored Masons issues a proclamation suspending from the order all the coIored Masons who
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
EVELYN SAYS: CALL THIS ]" MY VIEWS ON MEN AT 3O'
5Y P. r. BUTTON N. E. z. Staff respondent

". E. z. StzTf Cores coRGent
 NEW YCRN-4zsvSiyu >-esbit Taaw Clifford has again hit the spotlight on Broadway. and in a new pose. This time t is she who ilas been sued for divorce-by her orstThile dancing partner, Jack Clifford.
 This suit seems to round completely the former Mrs Harry K Thaw's varied experiences with the stronger sex, and during a rehearsal of her new dancing act at keith's New York the ater she gave me today an interview she said ought to be entitled. Evelyn Nesbit's Thoughts on Men at Thirty"
 She's Different Evelyn
 Ten years have made her a new Evelyn. Today, as she discusses man, woman and marriage, she takes phil osophy like college professor
 For instance, she told me that she thinks husbands are bound to go in the evolution of the race. She says: They are not necessary to woman's happiness. for they are not domestic by nature and only keep a women on pins and needles trying to keep them contented at home I believe with Ed ward Carpenter. Havelock Ellis and other famous students of the institu- ton of marriage that men and wo- men should have separate abodes and that women should bring up the child ren.
 "A great deal of water has flowed under Brooklyn bridge. and q great many thoughts through my head, since I was 'Tlre Girl in the Pie at Stan ford Whites famous dinner said Evelyn as she sat, still slim and still darkly beautiful. on the edge of a stage saw-horse and swung her legs back and forth in time to the jazz music her partner was drumming on a tinny piano.
 Thoughts On Money
 "One thing I have found out is that since are living in a civilization that is built on money, we do respect men who can make money. This is because in this materialistic age mon- ey means power and all human beings long for, and admire power There fore no woman today respects a. man who cannot make money. who is not a man among men. And where there is not respect, there cannot be love.
 Tn my marriage and partnership with AIr. Clifford, I was the money maker. I signed the vaudeville con tracts; l was the starred member.
 T handled the purse because the money in it was mainly mine. After awhile this grew distasteful to me and l felt my respect and love waning. Three years ago we separated after quarrel we had over some property in the Adirondacks.
 Please do not think that am mer- cenary, and that l don't believe in women making money, IT they can and contributing to the household. l do. and most strongly.
 Even 10 per cent contribution. if that is all they can give, makes them feel their independence, their econo- mic freedom from the economic slavery of the old time marriage.
 This is altogether fine and fair; what I object 10 is for any man to be mainly supported by his wife's in come.
 Undermining Marriage
 Marriage, as an institution, has my profound respect. But it is being un- dermined by the constant seeping, at it's base, of yeritable tide of vulgari- ties-disputes about money. disputes about the running of the home dis putes about an ever-changing apex, the matrimonial triangle, and finally
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
PAR |SE-VERDE. CLAIMS NOT APPROVED BYWATER USERS ASSN.

The announcement in the issue of The Arizona Republican of May 6. 1920, 10 the effect that the Salt River Valley Water Users association has decided to approve the claims Of the Paradise Verde irrigation project is entirely and wholly erroneous. The Salt River Val ley Water Users association is not in- terested in any claims of the Paradise Verde project to the waters of Cave creek, but the association has always been consistently opposed to the claims or the Paradise Verde irrigation pro- ject 10 any rights in the Verde river, it being the position of the association that it is absolUtely essential 70 the welfare of the Salt River project to protect all of the rights of the Salt River project to the waters of the Verde river
 The Salt River Valley Water Users association will send to Washington this month to appear at the hearing be fore the secretary Of the interior it's president, general superintendent. gen eral counsel and a delegation repre- Senting the association. to oppose any claims of the Paradise Verde project to any of the waters Of the Verde river. Tie statement that practically every organized body in Phoenix and In Starf- copa county is supporting the Paradise Verde project is also erroneous. As far as is known, no organized bodies assuming to represent the interests of craI have taken action favora ble tO the P7radise-Nerde project
 T. A. REID.
 President Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 May 6, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
EVELYN NESBlT @srs.uss esyre"-

by the failure of one or both partners to care enough about the others ad miration to keep up the personal ap pearance and habits in the intimacy of the home.
 Marriage is subject to the same laws as every other human institution that is what l have found out the last 10 years. It must be handled scientifically.
 Women's Independence
 There must be a basis of friendship, first and all. There must be respect for each other. and then a personal magnetic appeal. But the first two of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

standing third in the contest. Glen dale is supporting her Loyalty. The contest closes May P.
 New Shet Metal Works
 William Ireland and Robert Mccoy have formed d partnership and will make all kinds of sheet metal articles. MT. Ireland has had many years of eX- perience in this line. At present the firm will be located in a small building at the rear of MT. Ireland's residence lot in Catlin court.
 To Roosevelt
 Among the many successful fisher men at Roosevelt lake over Sunday were George Byers and C. V. Futile. They are telling many wonderful tales about what they caught and also about the ones which got off the hook.
 Chiid's Welfare Circle
 The Child's Welfare circle will meet at the Glendale Woman's club next Wednesday, May ,. at 2: 30 D. m., when the following program will be given: Roll call.
 Music-Miss Elliott
 Talk-"S Sanitation and Food Value of Milk" By a representative from the state dairy department.
 Solo-Mrs. c. A. Cox
 Music-Mrs. Ralph Blount.
 All interested mothers are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

these three requirements are the i'm portant ones. The last is only the spark that lights the fires of mar riage. 4 spark cannot burn long of itself
 When marriage reaches this state and it is on the way there-man will find out that he has got to do his part or woman will not tolerate him as q household companion.
 Woman can get along very well without a man in the house. She will only tolerate, in the future. that man who earns her respect by the power he has in the world of men"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
BLAMEs PROHIBITION

TRENTON, N. J., May 5.-Declaring that the great unrest in the country and the drift toward radicalism was directly due to prohibition, James R. Nugent of Newark, one of the demo cratic big four from New Jersey, at an organization meeting of the democratic national delegates, together with the democratic state committee here to- day, vigorously attacked national democratic Chairman Homer S. Cum mings. He asserted that more full blooded and virile leadership of the democratic party was needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
RECEIVES FRENCH NAVAL
 MISSION x

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Daniels today received the official mis- sion of French naval ordnance experts which will make @ three weeks. in spection tour of the principal American plants producing ordnance for the army and navy The mission is headed by Engineer General Charbonnier, i'm spector general of naval artillery and leading ordra rec officer of France. Six other officers accompany him.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
FIELD DAY FOR BIRDMEN.

M1NEOIA, \. 4., May 5.-Fnty-slX aviators, representing 12 eastern col leges. will participate Friday in the first annual field day to be held at Mitchell field here under the joint au- spices of the Intercollegiate Flying as. sociation, American Flying club and the United States Army Air service. All the contestants were in the air ser- vice during tl.e war and are now in the reserve Of the officers corps. This will be the first event of its kind staged in this country
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

We say only what we know.
 Weldon tsay, for instance, that Schilling Tea will make 300 or 400 cups to the pound. That depends upon how large your cups arc, how strong you like your tea, how long you let 1t stand in the leaves.
 We do say this, and we money-back 1t:
 Schilling Tea will make more cups per pound than any other tea.
 If we make a mistake, we like to be caught at 1t, so that we shan't make 1t again.
 A Schilzing 6 Comfany
 San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
e e::::it ee:::t ((...D .D(....j53' ' V Y $:;G '::''I N w WI" II|||''''''' EjIn'l |E|jj'I'I''' NV EEslysrNs1 tNl s2S .ahl.lIil.u NH

| Oh. the worlds hard knocks are as sharp edged rocks On the highway to success i And the brilliant height that I hold in sight l Is a long way off, guess ! There are chasms vast that are yet un- passed. And gaps that are still unspanned. While d dinsy room, with it's close drawn gloom. Is my Hall of Fame, at hand. And the plaster falls from the crack
 ing walls.
 But instead of laths, I see ! Through the op'nings there, in the dis tance fair. summit that beckons me. Andeach barren space holds the kindly face
 Of one of the friends I've known. They are at my side when my feet would slide: They urge me to make my own, That tower of hope on the glist'ning slope.
 This is going to be a tough summer
 For it may be necessary that you wear your coat even on the hottest of days.
 You will if
 You are patriotic and wear patches on your pants You are proud and don't want the aforesaid patches to show.
 You will keep your coat on. Mayor Hylan of New York has made this remarkable discoverey:
 "A man usually keeps his coat on when his trousers are patched. so the patches won't show" As coat costs but three times the price of the trousers you wear out the coat protecting the pants. There's more than one way to econ omize, and none of them seem to work these days. In 1862. Edward F. Haley. now of Lexington. Ky kissed Hattie Maupin.
 The other day they took out a mar riage license.
 Rather slow action, eh what? But
 As Squire Abner Harpington points out. if everybody waited 5S years be- tween the first kiss and the wedding ring there'd be fewer running to Ne vada for rapid fire divorce action.
 Tommy Burke fell off a six story building in New York and didn't break a bone. Which would indicate that mothers might ot be so strict about letting their little sons do some climb ing of fences and sheds this summer. But
 Anthony Newkirk, Brooklyn, fell off the bottom step of his front proch and broke three ribs, one collarbone, one arm, put one eye out of commission, and jared loose eight teeth
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

had anything to do with the organiza- ton of grand lodge No. ?. The out come of this dissension, as it was said before, is doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Ringing of the curfew originated in England. by William the Conqueror, who directed that the ringing of the bell at s o'clock all fires and lights should be extinguished.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
INCREASE pUTY ON PETROLEUM

WASdINGTON, May 5.--The MeN- can government, according to mail ad- vices to the department of commerce. has increased tl.e export duty on pe- troleum from 90 cents to 54 cents ton. The message did nit say when the new tariff would become effec- two
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

LuXuries can no longer be imported into France. Among the articles for bidden by law are silk stockings from 2 he United States
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
JOINT RECITAL ID BE
 GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT

Miss Ida Mae Coke and Cecil Crabb will be heard in the first recital given by MT. Bloem at the Womans club Tuesday evening at S:15 o'clock. Following is the program: 70, don fatale,' Don Carlo. Verdi
 Miss Coke a. Crying of Water" Campbell -Tipton b. Allan Kramer C. 'SMy Love is a Muleteer". .di Nogero
 Miss Coke ''Lend Me Your Aid.' La Rein de
 MT. Crabb a. "A Spirit Flower" Campbell -Tipton b. Values ....... Vanderpool
 Miss Coke Dance ....... Helen Taylor Home to Our Mountains II Tro Vatore verde
 Miss Golze. Mir. Crabb a. Could I" ...... Tosti b. ''Bitterness of Love- ......... Dunn
 MT. Crabb q. "I Came With a Song" ...- .LaForge b. "Corals' ....,.... Treharne C. "Pickanninny Sleep Song"
 Miss Coke
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

As Squire Abner Harpington points out. if everybody waited 5S years be- tween the first kiss and the wedding ring there'd be fewer running to Ne vada for rapid fire divorce action.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
international Schooner
Race Plans ARRANGED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. 18-"Give
us good sea weather and we'll make
the international cup races look like a
pink tea," said the Gloucester fisher
men when they came in from the banks
late to-day to prepare welcome for
the Nova Scotia fishermen, who are
due IN Gloucester tomorrow to COM
plete arrangements for the race be-
tween the American schooner Esper-
anto and the Canadian challenger Della
wanna.
No one in Gloucester knew TONIGHT
Just how many Canadians would come
Tor the conference, but the local fisher
men asked Mayor Charles B. Brown. as
chairman Of the c9Wrhittec on arrange
n.onts. to spare 10 nains in showing
the visitors what Gloucester welcome
was.
An announcement tonight commits
stoned Captain Martin L. Welch. can
tam and part owner of the auxiliary
sehooner E Thelma, as skipper of the
esperanto in the race Four captains,
we'll known as the "best shippers of
tne coast were named as members
Oh her crew of twenty-five, and a few
amateur yachtsmen were mentioned as
possible additions.
AT the conference tomorrow the To-
cal hshermen expect to ask the Ca
madam challengers for a series of three
races. The date of the meeting. il was
SAID, also Will be decided
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Herman OTackle
Gross i'm Harlem
Ring This Evening g

Marty Cross is with US again and will
meet Tillie ("Kid"D Herman, who 10
reputed to be "a sensation from the
Coast" at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club in Harlem tonight. Trey are
scheduled to battle fifteen rounds and
Young Corbett will referee This will
be Herman's first appearance IN an
Eastern ring. He and Cross are welter-
weights.
The belt which Tex Rickard gave
Panama Joe Cans is in danger ef Slip
ping from the sylphlike folm of the
negro middleweight champion, if one is
TO believe the chatter of O. X. Lew Will
Jams and host Of his followers from
SEN Juan Hill section.
ice has been eating strong of late
and insists that the belt is securely in
place. Joe and Lew will settle their
little difference in the ffteen-round
semi-fnal. There will also be several
preliminaries between local boys.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Dobie Seeking Revenge
For Last Years Defeat

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 1S.--The early
season games out Of the way and a
total Of 12S points in three contests
having been credited to their account,
Cornel's eleven to-day set itself to
the task of taking revenge on Colgate
for what happened here last fall, when
the Maroon played rings around the
Ithacans to the tune Of II to O.
A weeks hard work was outlined to
the players by Coach Dobie this after
noon, including special scrimmagcs to
strengthen the defense. Although the
attack is coming along splcndidly the
Ithacans are an unwary bunch, and
Dobie fears surprise attack from the
Colgate outfit
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Hagen-Barnes
Again Humble
British Stars
American ''Pro'' Golfers
Trounce Warden and Ray
by S Up and 4 to Play
From q spectol correapondent

tOTTcSpOnHfnt
ROCHESTER,, Oct. Walter Ha-
gen and Jim Barnes defeated Harry
Vardon and Ted Ray, up and to
play, in golf match over the course Of
the Country Club of Rochester today.
This is the course on which Hagen
learned his golf, and the former Roch-
ester pro" was given a great recep-
ton.
Hagen and Barnes showed fine team
work in the morning. round, wnen the
latter's steadness enabled the Amsrj-
cans to finish the first eighteen holes.
2 up.
Hagen was in trouble in the third
when he drove out Of bounds. His next
was deep in .he rough. and he picked
up Hagen made amends for this, how
ever with birdie 3 on the first hole
and fine 2 on the 10-yard fifteenth.
Vardon and Ray were unable to over
come the lead acquired by their oppo-
nents IN the opening round, and Hagen
and barnes took the match at the four
teenth, when Barnes dropped a long
putt for winning A, one under par.
Barnes had the best medal score for
the morning, 73, while Hagen came
through with 70 in the afternoon to
win special prize of 500 for the best
round. Vardon and Ray, each with 151
for the thirtysix holes, divided spe-
cial prize of 800.
To-day's victory practically assures
the Americans of the international
best-ball match series Hagen and
Barnes have won four out of five
contests played with the British stars
They lost the first struggle, that a.
New London last July. but have since
won four in row-at Hollywood, at
Sunset Hills, at Fairview and here
to-day.