davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
1Iav nueen. Beth Reese

May queen. Beth Reese Coronation ..... Martha Mary Davey Wreath dance .--.- AttendantS tS Dance of the fairies and primary grades
 Flower processional ...-..'. .....-..
 .- Marjorie Martell fairy queen
 Part II Frost dance Russian ---.T Third grade Swedish Schottische, Swedish ................... Fifth grade Hop Moranniha, Norwegian ......
 Fourth grade KIap dance. Danish Third grade Horn pipe, English ...... Eighth grade Weaving dance, Dutch ..- Fifth grade
 Part III
 Robin Hood Prologue .......-....--I Irene Wade Foresters- dance .........- Sixth grade Archers drill. Sixth and Seventh grades
 Finale Good night .-.-...-...... High school
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
DISCUSS PLANS FUR
 NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

For the purpose of discussing plans for the next school year, and to ar range all details of the presentation or the final examinations, the heads of the various departments of the Phoe- nix Union High school met yesterday after school with Superintendent D. F.. JantZen.
 An informal meeting of the high school board of trustees was held Mon day for the purpose of discussing build ing plans for the coming school year. No definite actions were taken further than the talking over of the ques- ton.
 No action was taken in appointing the remaining instructors to complete the teaching staff of the high school, but it is announced that in all proba- bility they will be selected at a meet ing to be held next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
THOUSANDS WITNESS
 CLARKDALE'S GREAT NAY FETIVAL EVENT

CLARkDALE, May 1S.-Upwards of 5000 persons gathered at the park last evening to enjoy the greatest May fes- tival that has ever been known in northern Arizona.
 Promptly at o'clock 400 children in gorgeous costumes, forming a perfect -ainbow of colors, marched from the main school building to the park while the high school orchestra slillfully fur aished appropriate music.
 The May queen. Beth Reese, was adorable in her royal robes and the coronation and ceremonial dance by pretty little Martha Mary Davey was done with the skill and grace of a pro- tessional rather than merely a little sixth grade girl. Preceding the May 1ueen and her attendants came the Sairies, the daintiest little fairies that sver hailed from fairyland, their queen. Marjorie Barten, featuring in q solo dance which gained peals of applause. The winding of the May poles and the character dances were all performed in the same able manner. Two testers made themselves and everyone else merry by cutting up capers through the crowd. To those who were present il will be of interest to know that the horses ridden by the testers, as well as the queens throne and stands, were made by the boys in the manual train .
 
 Perry June.
 There was not q break or hesitation in the whole program, not one sugges- ton that might have been offered
 This festivity did a great deal toword bringing the parents to realize the truth that Clarkdale has one of the best trained and disciplined schools 1T the state, that each and every one oi the 9 teachers is putting forth his best efforts: that alone is what has made the schools of Clarkdale whai they are today, and the fact that tho teachers have the cooperation of ths children is what made last nights fes- fival such a wonderful success.
 Too much praise cannot be giveI <. Miss L. Shagrue, principal of the pri' mary grades, for the careful and orig inal staging of the evenings perform ance, and also to Miss Alice Barclay for her faithful work in experimenting the folk dancing. The program fol lows:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
NJ RAID WAS MADE 1T
 q WEST MADISON ST.

Through an error in the report of raid last Friday night in which two persons were arrested, the location was given in The Republican Monday morn ing as 21 West Madison street. when in fact the raid was at q West Bu- chanan street.
 At that location on West Madison street, Nos. 19 to 27 is occupied by a rooming house. No raid was made at that rooming house nor was there any occasion for a raid.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-19
Parf I

Spring song High school chorus Calling of flowers .... Primary grades
 Pageant march Peasant dance Queen and attendants
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
SKINNING THE FLEA

Col. John Barksdale of Green
wood was a business visitor in the
city today and met Col. S. F.
Cromer on the square. Col. Barks-
dale got a good laugh on his friend,
"I-Golly" when he told that years
ago Col. Cromer used to ride his
fine mare from Apbeville to Green
wood and return to find out wheth-
er he could buy six shirts cheaper
from the Greenwood merchant than
from Joe Smith. He wouldn't be-
lieve that Col. Cromer had fore
sworn wearing slips with strings
ABOUT the ankles until he was shown
that the colonel was sporting the
regulation" knitted garment. Col.
Cromer stated that he had finally
adopted this kind but he would
never live long enough to adopt the
B. v. D. style.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
CZARINA AND CHILDREN
REPORTED BURNED ALIVE

Paris, July 19.-The Russian
Empress and her children were
burned alive after the execution of
Emperor Nicholas at Ekaterinburg,
it is reported in statements at
ributel to Alexis Dolrovitz, former
ly courier to the Empress, publish
ed her today. Dolrovitz said he
made vain attempts to save his mis-
tress ad her chillren.
The Empress and the children,
Dolrovitz declared, were taken to a
wood near Ekaterinburg. Brush
wood was gathered and a huge fire
made, into which the royal victims
were forced. Every time they
sought to get out of the flames,
Dolrovitz said, they were driven
back at the point of bayonets.
Tatania, the Empress , second
daughter, fled from the fire three
times and eventually fell pierced
through by a bayonet. The En-
press and Alexis the heir to the
throne, clasped in close embrace,
walked almost automatically into
the flames and disappeared in a
whirl of smoke, according to Dolro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
MOORE WILL REFUSE
LEADERSHIP IF
OFFERED HIM

Youngstown, Ohio, July 20.-E.
H. Moore, Democratic national COM
miteeman for Ohio and pre-conven-
ton manager for Governor Cox,
who returned to his home here-from
Sunday night, stated
today that he positively would not
accept the position of chairman nf
the Democratic national committe
and manager of Governor Cox'|
campaign for the presidency.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
AMERICAN WON TENNIS
MATCH FROM ENGLANDER

Wimbledon, England, July 19.-
William M. Johnston, of California,
American tennis champion, defeat
ed A. R. F. Kingscote, of Great
Britain here today in hard fought
match, 6-3, 4-6, So, GA, rs.
Today's play was supplementary
to the series between the British
and American Davis cup teams
which ended Saturday in a victory
for the Americans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
MAY OPPOSE cox
ON DIVORCE ISSUE
Spartanburg Divine Asks On What
Grounds Granted-Bible
Speaks Plainly

Speaks Plainly
Spartanburg, July 20.-Declaring
that the Democratic national con
''ventiofl has created a most embar-
RAISING situation for all loyal Dem
ocrats who are at the same time
loyal Christians. DR.. A. D. P. Gil
mour, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this city, in a SER
mon last night said he would rather
"throw away his vote upon the
Prohibition party" than to vote for
Gov. James M. Cox, Democratic
nominee for the presidency of the
United States if Governor Cox can
not show that he was divorced in.
manner compatible with the teach
ings of the Bible with reference to
divorce. DR.. Gilmour said in part:
"The Democratic national conven-
ton has created a most embarass-
ing situation for all loyal Democrats
who are at the same time Chris
tians. l do not know all the facts in
the case, and, of course, l shall sus-
pend judgment until these facts are
indefinitely known. But this much
;s certain: The Democratic nominee
for president of the United States
the highest political office in the
gift of the people of the whole
world, is a man who has been di-
vorced and who has married again.
From the Christian point of view, it
does not matter so much what the
divorce laws of Ohio are. The ques-
ton for the loyal Christian is: Has
Governor Cox violated the laws OF
the Bible or has he not? According
to the teaching of Jesus, as inter
preted by the Southern Presbyteri-
an church, there are but two
grounds for divorce, which give the
innocent party a right to secure a
divorce and then remarry. They are
adultery and indefinite, wilful de-
sertion.
! Now,, as Governor Cox is asking
for the votes of Christian people
we have a right to ask him in return
Just what are the facts in his case
If he was the innocent party, and II
furthermore, he secured his divorce
on one or the other of these two
grounds, then, according to the tea,
ching of the Bible as interpreted by
our church, his divorce and remar-
riage are scripturally legal. If, on
the other hand, he was the guilty
party, or if he was the innocent
party, but his divorce was secured
ON other grounds than the. two men,
toned above, then, according to the
scriptures as interpreted by the
Southern Presbyterian church, ne
fis under divine condemnation wish
to know the truth about this matter.
l do not know how you may feel
about it, but my mind is made up
and clinched. If it turns out that
Governor Cox has violated the law
of God, he will never receive my
vote. l shall rather throw it away
upon the Prohibition party. l say
throw it away, for, of course, this
party can not elect its candidate,
even if it makes a nomination. But
no man who has violated Gods law
in this connection shall ever sit in
the White House with the approval
&c NM, uoto u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
RAILROADS ARE WARNED
AS TO CONFISCATION
OF COAL

Washington, July 17.-Railroads
of the country were warned today
by the interstate Commerce Com
mission to refrain from confiscat-
ing coal consigned to government
departments and to common car
riers and to ther public utilities.
No indication of waht action would
be taken to put an end to the prac-
tice was given by the commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
Mr.. HEMPHILL HONORED.

Mr.. William L. Hemphill, Civil En-
gineer, has just been notified of his
election as a member of the Society
of American Military Engineers. Mr.
Hemphill was overseas with the 91st
Division from Oregon, Washington
and California and as Assistant Ad-
jutant General of the 9Th Army
Corps at St. Mihiel.-Greenwood In
dex-Johrnal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
NEW ENTERPRISE
FOR DUE WEST

Columbia, July 20.-The Due
West Development Board applied
to w. Banks Dove, Secretary OF
State for a charter to do real estate
business. The capital stock of the
concern will be $4,000. The Off
GERS are A. R. Fowler, president; T.
A. Putnam, vice president; o. Y
Brownlee, secretary, and R. G
Ellis, treasurer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
NOTICE

As | am now engaged in special
work, I will not be able to assist
any one this month in making their
tax return. All taxpayers should
make their reutrns at once and for
ward same to D. C. Hayward, Eol
lector, Columbia, S. c., to avoid
penalties.
Robert F. Jenkins,
Deputy Collector.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
BABE HITS OUT
TWO MORE HOMERS

New York, July 20.-Bambino
Ruth, king of Swatsmen, shattered
his 1919 home run record Monday
and established new worlds home
run record when he hammered out
two four-sackers in the second game
against the White Sox today. Ruth
hit his first in the fourth inning and
repeated the circuit smash in the
ninth. He has now hit 81 home runs
to date.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-07-21
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

The Bridge Club meets with Mrs.
F. E. Harrison on Friday afternoon
of this week at her home on Church
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Of Interest to Women
STIFF HATS FEATURED BY PARIS
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

I world. II your eyes need the shaoins
Of a wide-brimmed hat even q stupid
salesw oman can find what you want:
There are hats taken from the day
1 of Camille Desmoulin and Louis NV.
! There Ia the stiff. difficult shape worn
by the officers of the American Navy
| when they are on dress parade. There
! is the tiny tricorne worn by women
who wanted to mask their eyes with
| a bit of lace hanging from the up
| turned brim Of the hat. There are the
hats that were drawn by Hogarth and
| carried by the English bloods when
! George II was king. when the dandy
! carried his hat under his arm be-
! cause he would not disturb his wig.
| and therefore called II q chappau bras.
| The women who went through the
| war in ugly costumes of khaki and
! stiff sailor hats will wear these ar
rogant pieces Of millinery from the
| period when SNUFF boxes red heels,
! brocade waistcoats and curlad wigs
, were the fashion. And the woman
| who went through the war looks i'm
mensely well in these hats that are
! associated with an artificial era.
The fabrics used for Abe hats with
! the stin brims are panne velvet, silk
beaver and pressed plush: There Is
cockade of whig or tory at one
side or the stiTened rosette Of
| France
Black is in excellent taste but
there is no prejudice this year against
coiors Chinese blue. the brown Of
| Java coffee. the red rust Of North
, Africa. the deep glow of Burgundy
are familiar sights. Hats in these
| roiors are worn at any hour of the
day. Yet the preference is given to
black SILK beaver and the shape is
| that of Europe before the downfall
Of kings.
The hat in the sketch is one of the
| best examples of this modern mil
! hnery. 1t was fashioned by Georg-
cite of Paris. Its breadth and elon-
| gated sides make it more attractive
over the average face than the sma II
tricorne. 1t is not the hat to be care
| lessly adjusted the second before you
go down the steps. 1t Is a hat to be
| posed Otherwise it is a failure
Paris has led The fashion of emitting
! the small face veil. SO no one need
hesitate to buy hat whose brim de-
, mands an extensive veil and half
| hour OF adjustment -I.I
Whch veil is worn it is Of lace
II IS large and II is attached to the
hat brim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
READING the Cook Book.

Perhaps it never occurred to you
that a cook book made quite inter-
esting reading. Perhaps you have
thought Of cook books only as refer
ence books, to have at hand 10 lead
you in the right path in preparing
meals or In giving instrbct1ons ~
your cook--not at all as the sort Of
book that You would want TO psruse
,at leisure, possibly 10 devote an even
ing to reading.
Reully nothing can be more, help
full to the woman who either COOKS
or who diracts her cook than ms
little trick of reading cook books 0c-
| Casionaliy. and the hostess who wants
| to have variety Ia her dinners or re-
freshmehts cannot do better than TO
, buy a few cook books or get them
| from the librury--not SO much u
keep for 7 reference but 10 look
! through for inspiration There are
SO many dishes that. though you msH
once have included them in your bill
Of fare. you forget about. Last sum
| mer YOU may have remembered then
| when the season for the fruit they
called for was with us, but before
another summer comes around yOt
! have forgotten them. And the ten
dency always is to narrowing 0l
the dishes that you serve unless yot
continually keep seeking and gaining
inspira tion from outside sources.
| Desserts in most households be
come very monotonous. There il al
ways the danger that q dessert fol
which 5certain members Of the tamil!
express q great liking you will serve
SO often that they grow weary Of II
You must be constantly watching onl
for this. You cannot do better il
YOUR parusal Of the cook book thar
to have a Bit of paper and pencil a.
hand and lot down suggestions fol
new desserts. often, If YOU are ar
Experienced cook. YOU will not need
further reference to the cook book
!Havins read the recipe once YOU will
1 know. how to make the dish: thu
| chief thing is the idea contained
| therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
LITILES1oRIfs'
%BEDTInE
nv Tunn HTnN VA nr-ncroa
The End of Busters Dream
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The worst of things must have an end.
| May this some comfort to you lend.
Buster Bear.
/ Buster Bears bad dream was just
about as bad as it could be. He was
no bigger than Striped Chipmunk. and
The was being chased by Farmer
Browns boy, who was as tall as the
;tallest tree. and by Bees as big as
i Blacky the Crow. Could anything
have been more dreadful? The hum
ming of those terrible Bees filed all
| the Green Forest. When Farmer
Browns boy shouted his voice was
like thunder.
| Buster. ran until he felt that he
| couldn't run another step. Behind
+, him the humming of those terrible
\ Bees. grew louder and louder. which
1 meant that they were getting nearer
land nearer. Just in front of him lay
| a hollow log. In the side of it was a
knothole just big enough for him to
| squeeze through. for you know he
Buster wasted no time. He squeezed
! through that hole and then crouched
down way up in the end of that hol.
| low log.
He heard those, great Bees gather
around that knothole. 1t was too
lsmall for them to get through They
were angrier than ever. as Buster
] could tell by their humming. They
were angry because he had escaped
Then he heard the sound of great
fleet. The humming of the Bees
tstopped. Buster held his breath He
hoped. as never in all his life had he
hoped before. that Farmer Browns
boy hadn't seen him enter the hollow
log.
! But he hoped in vain "Ha" ex.
claimed great voice. the most ter
ri BILE voice he ever had heard. 1t was
| the voice of Farmer Browns bow
/ ''Ha. you black rascal, I've got YOU
now"
Buster Bear shivered and shook and
his teeth chartered with fear Sud-
denly a terrible noise made him jumu
almost out of his skin. Farm er
Browns boy was pounding that hollow
log with a stick to try to make him
run out. But Buster didn't run out
He simply tried to make himself as
small as possible in the farthest end
of that hollow log.
Then he felt himself being lifted IN
and up and up. Farmer Browns how
had picked up that hollow log. VIVA,
was going to happen? What was
Farmer Browns boy going to do? Il
Buster had been frightened before he
was terrified now. Never in all his
life had he felt so helpless. Then he
felt himself going down. down, down
Farmer Browns boy had thrown that
log down across another log. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
D. c. PRIMARY TEACHERS
DISCUSS CLASS MATTERS
First and Second Grade Instructors
Meet With Miss
Hardy.

! Conditions in the second grade
classes in the schools were discussed
yesterday by the teachers at meeting
/, with Miss Rose Hardy. director Of
primary instruction. Miss Hardy will
take up a similar subject with first
grade teachers at meeting tofnor-
row.
In addition to formulating plans
for lettering conditions in the primary
grades of The schools. the teachers
! discussed the plan which school off,
/ Gals nave under consideration to have
them work Ave hours day, instead
toI haif day. as at present II
mas oeen pointed out that teachers
IN the primary grades. although put
| ting In less time in the ciassrooms
tnan instructors in the third, fourth,
nItn. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades Of the elementary schools; re-
celve the same salary Such a4condi-
ton, school officials believe. dampens
me incentive of the primary grade
teachers to be promoted. !
1t Is expected that Stunt. Frank w
: Ba llou will make a Recommendation
TO the board of education in the near
future, requesting approval of the
plan TO have the first and second
grade teachers work a. full day.
The school board will hold its Anal
L =
school tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Several important subjects. in addition,
to regular routine matters, are due to
| come up for consideration.
Among them Ms the question as to
| the advisability of the use Of the tenn
| porary war time structures for school
| purposes. This plan is being consid-
/ cred as an emergency method of re-
lieving congestion in the overcrowded
schools.
School officials with authorities of
! the District government. have in
| spected one of the temporary war
buildings at 7th and B streets north
west and were impressed favorably
| with the idea of converting it into
| a school. The structure is known as
"B building" and formerly was used
by the War Department. 1t is one
| of the two vacant structures of this
type.
II the school board approves the
use of this building as a. school, it is
likely that plans will be made i'm :
| mediately to have> it equipped for
school purposes. Use of this build
ing will entail considerable cost to
have its interior remodeled and the
| looms furnished for use Of the chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

forty-five years of age carefully
planned course which ii describes as
designed to prepare them for the
care of sickness in the home and the
care of the home during sickness"
New classes are formed every seven
weeks. The expense for the training
is small. The course extends over a
period Of seven months. beginning
with study of the care OF the house.
marketing. cooking. detetics and
nursing. After this preliminary work
the students are sent to co-operatiug
hospitals for four months. receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Surely there IL place in the sun
Of millinery for every woman this
winter of 1920. No two milliners ex-
plot identical hats and no milliner
exploits one type of hat. Everything
Is grist that comes to the millinery
mill And 1T turns out prodigious
quantity this season.
IF the stiff hat is the kind Of thing
you must have there are a dozen
different kinds to be picked up during
the morning shopping. II your face
will not permit of head covering
that is not soft and vague in outline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
AID FOR RUSSIAN REFUGEES

NEW YORK October 19.--Appro-
priation of $4,000 a month during the
winter for relief of Russian refugees
in Tifiis. Georgia. has been authorized
by the Near East Relief The appro-
priation was made on receipt of ar
appeal from Capt Ernest A. Yarrow
relief director in the Caucasus. re-
porting 2.00e Russian children anG
1000 adults in distress. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

The worst of things must have an end.
May this some comfort to you lend.
Buster Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

actual training and experience IN the
care Of patients. After that. care Of
a mother and baby 10 then learned in
a maternity hospital.
When the course 10 completed the
students are given case work under
supervision Of q trained nurse for Ave
months. II their work has proved
satisfactory they are then given di-
plomas and are permitted to work in
dependentiy. Through q registry sys-
tenn the association 10 able to provide
constant employment for graduates
Of the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
BOSTON TO TRAIN GIRLS
IN NURSING PROFESSION

BOSTON. October IA movement
to build up an adequate body of nurs-
Ing attendants to serve at moderate
wages in homes where outside care is
needed In cases Of sickness. but where
means are lacking 10 pay trained
nurses has been started in this city.
The Household Nursing Association
is Offering women from twenty to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Miss Mary Macarthur. the English
labor leader who paid visit to Amer
lea a short time ago. has Just been
sworn in as justice Of the peace ip
ENGLAND,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Franklin county, Fla, has a woman
county commissioner.