davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
SAVED

M
Mr. ~ W Maxwell.
olive H. Mcdaniel
Mins Beth Macklin.
Allen Maxwell
a. H. Mitchell.
Thomas E May.
Jean MaoAliNter.
NJ, w. Meier and wife.
Grin McMullen.
J W. Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. y. N. Muzzy.
MIR and Mrs. n Menaoho.
A. Noyquay.
N
Mr. and Mrs W. u. Neal.
n. L. Neff.
J. Oatenon.
Mlsa l'iors Qrth
Miss May Onbarn.
j.. A. Page.
John y. Parker.
W W. ,Philbrick
Miss Harriet Pefney.
Mrs. Cheba Preston.
G, ". Palmer.
n. J. Pctrieha.
X
Mrs. Ellen Rowe.
G. a. Rickaris
Annette Rehmke.
Mrs ~. y. Rowland.
Sir W. w. ltoblnson.
Mrs. ". Ryan.
J A Reed
Mrs. T.. NJ Rally.
Miss Martha Randall.
Chester Reynolda
Mes. Rowe.
Irving ltoHcngartsn.
S
Miss Catherine Smith.
Miss Rose Stein.
y ] sullivan.
Miss Htockicy.
w Shaw
Miss simpson
4. =. shaw and wife.
George u. smith.
Mrs. Alice q Schoye.
liner 81 siponds.
Mrs. l.. 81 Springer.
Mr. and Mrs J H. sutthof.
Glenn Smith.
Henry stohitm.
Mrs william s,ingriey.
T
Mias Marion c. Tibbetis.
@. ElTaft
Mrs. 7. H. Tattutn.
" Y. Tanner.
Arione thurman.
Elizabeth Tharp.
Frleda l.. Trl,Echlcr.
w
y. n. Wohihoze.
H. 4. Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Wilson.
Dr. ~. n. Wigcr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. westeoit
Murrcn Westcott
Elizabeth white
Alice NJ. Wright
Aiiaa Frances Woodruff.
Carroll white.
Minnie r. widmer.
o. -. west
Matte Wagner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-07
BIRTHS

Grover. q l.. use y. s0th. boy.
New banks a. A.. glos y stth. Kiri
ptton. r.. sc 18th ave y. gsri
TietJs, 4. a.. iiQe Massachusetts ct.
boy
English. J. NJ. itfs itth ave. sirl
Mexler. A., g9T Taylor ave. girl
Rock way. o. A.. Seattle General hos
pitaL boy,
noggs. ". A., Seattle. girL
c.prk. ". o. szs ~ siih. girl
isarriah. = tnfa tgnd q W. boy.
Wilson. &, AZ. it8s broadway Eifl.
Johnson. A. s2st seth = W, boy.
Winters. r. X. 1873 ". slrd. girl
Aiiofmandi q ". gtti .5th -. boy
RFeda. ~. Ts5i 18th n ". boy,
Ferris, l. ~ gseg ash \ W. sifi
Hanf.i y, 70t iiorrn ave. boy.
Oumhry. W. SIS Poplar pl. boy.
Robinson. y A. roo y. 9th. boy.
Erickson. J. a SOS " sand a.. gifl
Denny. NJ. sste brooklyn. Eifl
Peterson. y y. Seattle. EiFi
butcher. J. =. ISIS ssnd ". Eiri
Phelps. l.. 1sal ". f.ru. boy.
Cronin. r. r.. 1901 y beth 81, girl
Mckillop. u A.. as stth ave. boy
BonormAn. y. o. sea- zsth y. W.
girl
Miller. u. O.. 1915 Naomi pi. Eiri
Johnston. r. Seattle. boy
taEoEEino. ---. Gstf i1th =, boy.
NqYIIuH . Sos Nm q hoy
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
WHEELER ATTORNEYS. ID ASK INSPECTION
 OF GRAHAM BALLOTS

wlth the recount of the ballots cast tn tne primary election of September ' u AaVapat county finished, Attorneys Struckmeyer and Johns, counsel for oharles DeSales Wheeler in his suit Hsalnst Harry $. Ross, for the contest nt the vote cast for the Democratic nomlnation for secretary of state. will enter a motion today before Judge stanford asking for an order to bring me ballots Of Graham county before nus court for inspection The inspec- non or the Yavapai county ballots was completed Monday without anything out of the way being discovered one ot the inspectors stated.
 Last week. according to the inspec- tor Tor Wheeler, a total of 2g ballots had been discovered which showed the vote for Wheeler had been erased and me ballot then remarked for either Ross or Mrs. Nellie Hayward. also a candidate for the office The inspector Tor Ross denied that the ensures claimed by the Wheeler inspector were genuine and said that on the contrary only one erasure had been discovered and that was from Ross 10 Wheeler.
 The contest was filed some time ago Wheeler claiming that he received the highest number of votes for the office instead of Ross, who was declared to he the nominee of the party Wheeler alleged errors in canvassing the re- turns were made by the board of su- pervisors in each county in the state. Ross in an answer to the suit de- clared that Wheeler did not receive the highest number of votes and de- clared That many voters were not reg istered in the precincts in which they cast their votes for Wheeler
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
OBJECTED TO WIFE
 SERVING ON JURY

X court in California has refused tol recognize man as head of the house. The question arose in an application brought by Frank s. Hutton. an at torney. who objected to his wife serv- ing on jury. Mir. Hutton contended Chat a husband was head of the house selected the domicile and ruled the home and if he objected to his wife serving on the jury that 1t was his right and should be held inviolate.
 The case is particularly interesting to Phoenicians. since Mrs. Hutton is well known here. As Miss Grace Pir- tie, she frequently visited in Phoenix and is known also in Douglas. where the Pirtles formerly had large inter ests.
 A few years ago she married young Hutton who is said to be one of the leading young lawyers of Los Angeles. His objection to his wife serving on a jury was not taken very seriously by the court. it is understood, Judge Mon roe. without going very deeply into the case. declared that if a woman wanted to serve on a jury she could not be barred just because her husband didn't want her to.
 According to word received from the coast Mrs. Hutton made no objection in person and her husband said she would not. However. he told the court he had legal reasons why his wife should not serve.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
ARBUCKLE PICTURE
 ID CLOSE AT STRAND

Today is the final showing at the Strand of Fatty Arbuckle.'s feature photoplay, "The Roundup.
 The record breaking crowds which have seen the famous fat one in this his first full length feature. have been of one accord in claiming that Ar buckle has at last struck his stride in the multiple reel subjects. The Roundup" departs entirely from any, thing Fatty ever has done before. and offers the world renowned comedian in a western drama made on the borderland of Arizona, assigning to him the role of "Slim" Hoover. the noted sheriff, to whom is accredited the now household expression, no body loves a fat man."
 Surrounding the star, Paramount has arrayed a brilliant gathering of talent, including Mabel JuHenne Scott Tom Fornan, Irving Cummings. and l others of equal note.
 The Pathe News rounds out the bill | which will give way tomorrow to Wal lace Reid. appearing in "Sick Abed.'
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
"RonanceD at coIumbia

"Romance written by Edward Shel- don, which has been produced for the screen with Miss Doris Keane in the leading role, has been well called "a melodious dramatic ballad of old New York" Not little old New York as usual. but New York in it's most fas- cinating decade. It is a story uncon- cerned with improvements and written to put everyone in a sunny glow of sweetness and sentiment. Its heroine is a radiant, dazzling singer of opera. whose contact with that art has left her sullied on the surface, but pure at heart. The handsome rector suc- cumbs to her charms, but is impeded by her past.
 Mir Sheldon took several years to develop his story and he himself says that it was only when the inspiration of Miss Keane came into touch with his still unfinished play that the char acter of Mime. Cavallini, the opera singer came forth in it's perfected and final form This wonderful story oi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
GOING ID NATIONAL
 GUARD CONFERENCE

Adiutant General Walter s. Ingalls will leave today for San Antonio where he will attend a meeting of ad- jutants general called by General Dickman, commanding officer of the Eighth Corps area. which includes Arizona At the meeting the future policy of the National Guard will be outlined Among the important mat ters taken under consideration will be the state allotments. basic plan of all lotment of national guard units to the corps area. tentative allotment Of units to the states. and changes in ex- isting guard organization necessary before organizations can be consid- cred as units. Colonel Iingalls has not been advised how long the session will last. but declared his intention of re- turning by November 8. when a meet ing of the general staff will be held in this city.
 Yesterday he announced the ap- pointment of Harry Brown, ex-service man. who was a sergeant with the l5Sth infantry. as an attache of his office. With additional units of the
 guard being established the office work
 has multiplied to such an extent that it was necessary to secure more cleri-
 cal assistance. according to the adju- tant general.
 Captain F. $. Linton returned yes terday from Williams. where he ha:
 been organizing a troop of cavalry
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
FORMER RESIDENT
 IS VISITOR HERE

WA. Coy. a resident of Phoenix in the early sos, arrived in the city yes terday in company of his daughters. They arc making a tour of the coun- try, including the northwest. and are now on their way home to Cleveland. Ohio. Mir. Gov is a certified public accountant and has an extensive busi- ness of several years standing in dozen skilled accountants.
 Mir. Coy on coming to Phoenix was connected for some time with the pub lie schools. He left that vocation to engage in Journalism and was for a time with the Phoenix Herald. He went from Phoenix to Tucson and be- came the news editor of the Star.
 A brother of Mr. Coy. who came here about the same time is a thriving farmer of the Buckeye country.
 Naturally. the growth that Phoenix has made in 23 years is surprising to Mir. Coy. but this time 1t did not burst upon him all at once. for he was here n short time five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Riverside Park

Gene Dabneys augmented American orchestra, comprising twelve pieces. will play the dance this Sunday night at Riverside park. Theren be two pianos three violins, three saxaphones, two drums and marimbaphones a cou- pie of clarinets and comets, jazz har- mony- m ev'rything, for this promises to be the biggest of musical dancing treats. The ball room at Riverside park is all enclosed and there will be the full line of Riverside busses mak- ing regular trips. Looking for dancers anywhere else than at the ball room at Riverside park on Sunday night win be like looking for the needle in the haystaek.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Ramona.

Changing the motion picture pro gram in it's entirety. as well as offering the Sanchez Musical Revue in a com piete change of bill the Ramona an nounces another feature program starting today.
 Francilla Ellington in "The Day She Paid" is the picture attraction. This story. that of a Woman's sacrifice for the man she loves. is a very human document. finely builded, and excel lently produced. It reviews the life
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Blue Bird

Carol Redd and his jazz band con- tinue to score decided hit with the dancers of the city in their nightly ap pearance at the Blue Bird. Five cent dances, with the finest music, excep tionaI refreshment facilities a seating arrangement that could not be i'm proved check room privileges and booths for reservation are features of the place. E. $. Mayfield. superin- tendent of instruction at the Blue Bird, conducts daily classes there, as we'll as at the Red Bird.
 Thursday night is Diamond Ring night at the Blue Bird.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

of a girl. who through force of cir cumstances is placed in an exceeding ly bad light with her husband. The wrath of the husband finds the woman evicted from her home. but with an all consuming desire to prove not only her innocence. but to save her husband from disgrace.
 The Sanchez Musical Revue is too well established with the Ramona's clientele to require anything more than an announcement of a change in bill
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
The Hip.

Ann Cornwall. in "The Girl in the Rain" plays a two days engagement at the Hip. starting today A thrilling story of the secret service. The Girl in the Rain" centers it's theme about bond thieves. It's atmosphere is in the southern mountains. and the love theme developed as the story unfolds builds naturally and logically to a very pleasing climax
 Some very brilliant effects are in troduced in this production, which for the most part is photographed in the exterior. thunder storm. with the lightning and accompanying rain has been selected as one of the most vivid feats of photography the screen has seen in a long time
 The same program carries the Christie Comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
EIks.

A
 Starting with a matinee today at 230 the Brandon Stock company with Ed Redmond, Bobby Dean, Ida Mae Coke. A. Allard and all the other favorites. returns to the Elks theater for the remainder of the week in Back to Nature" a novel and interesting comedy drama filled to the brim with the latest song hits and melody num- hers.
 Back to Nature is one of the very best things in the Redmond repertoire. Mr. Redmond appearing in the scream ingly funny role of the would be "Na- poleon.' The play will be beautifully mounted in the typical Redmond style and the wardrobe mistress promises some costume revelations.
 There are more than a dozen melody numbers in Back to Nature" Some of them are Blue Eyed Mary's Down in Maryland" Sandy" "A Young Mans Fancy" Starlight Love-" and others that you will be whistling long after you leave the theater.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Eiffel supplied s7oe,0o0 and the French government $300,00o for build ing the Eiffel tower.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Sound waves can be seen by prop erly illuminating the air with an cleo tric spark.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Horace Greeley reached New York with $10 and four years later founded a weekly newspaper
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Building construction fin the United States is about double in May what 1t is in January.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Eighty-five per cent of all diamonds mined in all time have been produced since 1889.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

The constitution of the Argentine republic is modelled after that of the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
American

Were you there last night? If you strayed from the fold of happy jazz you certainly missed four hours of SUI preme entertainment For never was Gene Dabney and his orchestra in bet ter spirits. The jazz emanating from their inspired instruments fairly seemed gifted with the power of speech. You will always hear your favorite, as well as many of the latest jazzes from the big jazz centers, which this popular musician introduces to all Phoenix joy lovers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
SEPTEMBER HIGH IN MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cupid" Linville issued 1o7 mar riage licenses during the month of October, according to the report of Claude s. Berryman. clerk of the stu perior court. for that month. In Sep tember only S1 certificates to wed were issued, making. it the low month so far this year. April holding the record with 136 licenses To date a total of 1.136 marriage licenses have been issued.
 The total amount of fees collected for October was $251S20. including fees for certificates and copies of of ficia1 records. Recapitulation of the report is as follows:
 Civil Causes .$l,765.OO Probate cases .. 475.50 Marriage licenses .-.---.--... 214.00 Jury fees 72O0 Notary bonds S..-.---..-.. 800 Miscellaneous ..-.-.----..- 92.20
 Total ........ $2.s27.7o Less Jury fees paid by order
 of court October '. on check
 returned m a k e mo
 for fees in cause No. 11.957
 funds 1VSUV Less refund to J. H. Brun-
 emer 1.9U
 Total ................$2.5 $2.51s2C
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Southerners in the United States observe mourning much more strictly than do northerners.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

San Francisco has more telephones in proportion to population than any other large city.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

love in it's pictorial form will be the feature at Mauk's Columbia theater to- day and tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

gold have been found in Australia, and have been remarkable not only for their size. but also for their purity. Thus the famous welcome" dug up at Bakery Hill, Ballarat, in 1858, weighed 2,195 troy ounces and was 99 per cent. pure. Its value was $43,500. Sent to England, it was coined into sovereigns. Another, the "Kum Tow" of equal fneness, was found in 1871 at the Berlin diggings by a Chinaman. It weighed 718 ounces, and was worth S14,350.
 Silver And Gold In The Seas
 The oceans get their salt from the rocks of the land; likewise the metals they contain in solution. There is sil- yer dissolved in sea-water, and about half as much gold. Of the latter there is one grain (4 cents worth) to the ton.
 If only means could be devised whereby it would be practicable eco nomically to separate gold from sea- water, an inexhaustibIe supply of the metal would be rendered available. This conceivabiy will eventually be accomplished by employing the tides in some such way as was attempted a few years ago at Lubec, Maine, by a concern with S1,O00,00o capital, or ganized in Boston and with sharehold- CTS all over New England.
 Lpbec was chosen as the scene or operations because the tides there rise and fall nearly 20 feet A saltwater lagoon covering four acres was damned at it's sea entrance, the ar engagement being such that it was filled and discharged it's contents au- tomatical1y twice every twenty-four hours The captured water flowed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
Plans Of Small Towns

But the little towns. Their plans are perhaps more interesting There is Goldsboro, N. C., which is to have a beautiful Community House erected by the people of Wayne county, and providing for the social and recrea- tional needs of the surrounding coun- try as well as the town. There is Des Moines county, Iowa, where the peo- pie have seen their present responsi- bility in the large. and have set out to erect a S256,0OO community building. This building will serve as a mem oriaI to those who went to war from the entire county. It will contain a large sized war museum, also, and rooms for war organization meetings. Club rooms for returned service men will
 be open always. The large auditorium
 with a seating capacity of $500, and
 conventions, dramatic performances.
 farm, commercial, and art exhibits. Every day new memorial building projects are reported. Every day new names are added to the other lists of more than seven hundred communi- ties who are considering the adoption
 of the building idea. The question of
 memorial buildings is before the
 whole country, but what sort of build l ing your community shall erect is a 1 problem which your community itself must decide after making a careful study of local conditions and needs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
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tions and those brilliant and signifi- cant gatherings which are of the very essence of our national life. But these needs as we'll as those of smaller groups. those for social facilities on large scale, will be met in this eleven million dollar memorial building
 In New York City, the very heart of a great Victory Ha1I will be erected to occupy the entire space of Persh- ing Square, and to cost seven million dollars. Cardinal Mercier spoke touch a building and it's fitness to it's me morial purpose, during his recent wis it to New York. Seattle's plans if carried to completion, will include the erection of the largest enclosed audi torium in the world. Plans for this 1 impressive structure have been drawn. It is to be the most prominent feature of a great Victory Square," or civic | center, with beautifully laid out grounds, and with other civic, mu- nicipal and art buildings to be added
 at a later date. San Francisco's plans | for a beautiful civic building which
 will complete the civic center laid out when the Exposition Auditorium was
 erected. Plans have been drawn for | the proposed memorial building ir
 Boston. A drive is being conducted
 in Spokane to raise a million dollars
 for her memorial building. Grand l Rapids, Chicago, Birmingham-a1-
 most every large city has turned its l attention to this matter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

mark, in order to handle the newest sand, before the heavy particles of gold it contains have had a chance to sink and lose themselves far down in the beach.
 The gold of the Rand is obtain ed from an ancient sea-beach, upon which the waves of vanished sea broke perhaps 40,0O0.0O0 years ago. By geologic causes the beach has been tilted up almost vertically. and it's sands have been transformed into quartzite rock. Originally very rich in gold, they still hold their store of the precious metal; and what has just been said will explain why the ore is so uniformly productive of about S14 to the ton
 Where it happens that gold has been deposited from solutions in cavity in rocks, a nugget" may be formed-a lump of more or less pure stuff, hidden perhaps forever. But stream, wearing away the rock, may carry off the nToroet and 6rAn 1T SC=z1 e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

will be perpetuated, and here the American Legion and other war vet erans associations will be held. The memorial building will also provide a more adequate social and recrea- tional community life according to the needs of the community erecting it. For the smaller towns the Community House, with large and small social rooms, library, game rooms, gymna- sium and bowling alley, with swim ming pool, with assembly rooms for local organizations, such as the Red Cross, Women's Clubs, Community Service, and all such public-spirited bodies. It may also have-and will often have, according to existing needs, a fair-sized auditorium for for nal and informal gatherings, with a stage for amateur play groups. and with a level floor for dances or com munity-sized banquets.
 For larger cities, a civic auditorium
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05

is more fitting. Few cities have al- ready adequate provision for holiday celebrations, patriotic gatherings, for the developme ent of a high order of municipal music, or even for indoor mass sings In Denver, in San Francisco, in Portland, Oregon, in St. Paul and in Portland, Maine, every where in fact, where there is an exist ing civic auditorium a marvellous new civic spirit is apparent. Even the shrewdest business men looking for a good paying investment in every civic undertaking have been obliged to con fess that these buildings fulfill re- quirements. Not only the highest
 quality of artistic talent, of entertain ment, of educational attraction but also commercial exhibits and national conferences come to the town with an adequate building. Under capable management such buildings are in- variab1y se1f-supporting in the large
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-05
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triotic societies with our heads and our hearts and our pocketbooks, the vision of such friendly inviting com munity building was born. It was born in the hearts of the men and women whose sons and brothers, hus- bands and sweethearts were among strangers. When the question arose as to what mem orialS should be erect ed, the answer came spontaneously from all of these-and these rep resent the people of America, for few of us were left untouched.
 The building must be beautiful architectura1ly to fulfill it's high mis- sion, but there is no town or rural community that cannot achieve this ideal. Because of those sons and brothers, husbands and sweethearts who will not come back, it must have a memorial hall, or a chapel, or some special place within it especially set apart, bearing the testimony of their sacrifice. Space will be set apart for names and dates, and records of their achievements. There may also be provision for the names of all the men who went from the locality into service, with battlelags, pictures and captured trophies.
 Special Rooms
 The living memorial" to be wor- thy of it's name, must also provide meeting places. formal and informal for the men home from service in army and navy. Here the free social life of the camps and training stations