davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
MAY RENEW WAR
AGAINST TURKS
TINTERNATIoNAL NEWs SERVICE

LONDDN March 12-Ihe possibillty
of a renewal OF the war against Tur-
key by the allies was pointed out to-
day by Maj. Gen. Maurice, in a re-
view OF the Asiatic situation.
Mai. Gen. Maurice was director or
operations at the war office during the
world war and il was his task to an
alyze the big military movements for
)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

PORTLAND, ORE, March lZ-Dr-
Esther Pohl Lovejoy, prominent society
and club woman. of Oregon. and wide
" known because OF her work in the
devastated regions OF Europe. particu-
lRrly Serbia and Armenia, has an
rounced herself as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress
from Multnomah county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
MAN
IS MURDERED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcE1

searched the city for two we'll dres-
SD young men who last night shot and
killed william Mills. manager Of the
Crawford theatre. as the latter stood IN
the theatre box counting up the nights
receipts. No attempt was made to
rob the theatre and the motive for the
murder Is shrouded In mystery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
LONG DISTANCE
WIRELESS TALKS
rInrEHnArIoNAL NEWS sERv1cEi

:.
LONDON March 12-Wireless tele-
phone conversations bewteen London
and New York within a few weeks
We're predicted today by officials Of the
AIarconi wireless comapany Is a result
OF the successful tests that have just
been made between this city and
Rome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

on streets and newxstancs. ia |
per cory. Delivsrec by carrier Ia |
hammond and West TarnrnD1d. so~ |
per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12
TIE WEATHER

TcH iSDSANs-i.ornI sno,Y- and
muci colder tonight; Saturday fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-12

INTERNATIONAL NEWS
FULL LEASED WIRE
SERVICE.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
BY Webster

you are ready to subscribe now write an order on
dollar bill and will give your order prompt attention
Evening star., 1920-11-21

SCHOOLING OF THE 1MMIGRANT.
BY Frank ", Thompson, superin-
tendent of public schools. Boston.
New York: Harper & Bros.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

nrst OF the new year. when several OF
the fair members Of the post who have
recently married will be guests OF
honor. The post was organised by
listed personnel of the Marine Corps
during the war. and a number Of them
have recently married members Of
the corps now stationed in Washing
ton.
In the meantime the post will give
IA dance the evening OF December :.
probably in. the hall at the marine
barracks. Miss BESSIE Smith, ath-
letic officer of the post. is organising
bowling class and a swimming class
among its members.
The American Legion Weekly esti-
mates that there will be some twenty
members of the legion in the per-
sonnel Of the sixty-seventh Congress.
and finds that only three former SOL
| diers failed Of election in the con-
gressional contests on November 2.
sNew York state will send three former
service men to the House. and Ten
| ressee and Texas each elected two.
Publish Magazine Here.
The next issue of Foreign Service.
| the nationai organ of the Veterans of
Foreign wars. will be of the press
on Decematc 10, and thereafter will
come out On the first day of each
month. The office of publication will
hereafter be in Washington. and the
editorial management will be under
the direction of William " Morrell,
adJutant general of the District of
Columbia department of the order and
past commander of Admiral Peary
Post, No. 427. The new publication
! will be in magazine form and will be
thoroughly up 10 date. Its policy will
be in keeping with that outlined at
/ the national encampment of the order
/ in this city last February. including
advocacy of exclusion of the Japa-
nece as immigrants and land owners
and of universal military training
Headstonex for Soldiers,
| The GENE eterial division of the office
q tne quartermaster general of the
! Army has written to national head
quarters of the American Legion au-
! thoriZing local posts or individual
members of the legion. with the
knowledge and consent of the next
KIN OF the deceased. to make applica
ton for headstones for all unmarked
graves of eX-service persons in their
locality The headstones. of a design
/ suggested by the Fine Arts Commits
sion. are to be furnished free by the
! government and shipped freight pre-
paid, to the railroad station nea rest
the grave. The stones will be provided
for the graves of all who served in
whether they died in the service or
following their discharge therefrom.
AS soon as the specifications have
been decided upon legionnaires svill be
asked to canvass their communities
and submit applications for stones for
unmarked graves in accordance with
detailed instructions to be given in a
national headquarters bulletin which
will be published in the American Le-
| gion Weekly.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
HIS ROLE WAS ABOVE THAT.

school, mother.
Mother-Well. I hope you were well
behaved during the school hours.
Little Roy-I didn't need to be. be-
cause I was the teacher
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Will show Penry.s Flag.

More than usual interest attaches
to the open meeting which will be held
in the recreation room of the Naval
Hospital tomorrow night by Admiral
Peary Post Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. for the son of the late explorer
will be present and will bring with
him the American flag that flew from
the ship Roosevelt. in which Admiral
Peary made his most spectacular trips.
The flag will be used in the ceremony
OF obligating new members of the
post.
There will also be shown a number
of stereoptican pictures of Peary's first
attempt to reach the north pole
loaned to the post by members Of his
family. There will be a showing of
motion pictures in addition. and Com
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Inc post QuFlHS the evening.
Ballots by Mail.
Every one of the 1900 members of
George Washington Post. No /. of the
American Legion will have an oppor-
, tunity to vote for the commander and
vice commanders Of that post next
! month for ballots are now being
printed and will be mailed to each Of
| them. Nominations were made at the
| regular meeting last week
| 1t was decided that the nominee re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
/ should be commander. the one receiv-
ing the next highest should be first
vice commander. the third should be
/ second vice commander. and the
fourth highest should be third vice
commander. The other elective Offices
Will be filled at the meeting on Tues
iday evening. December 21
| Six nominations for commander were
made at the last meeting of the post
| in addition to that of Kenneth A.
McRae to succeed himself as post com
| mander. Mr.. McRae. however asked
! that his name be withdrawn The six
nominees are Howard S. Fisk. Lieut.
Howard NJ. Peter, William F. Mahony
Robert A. Williams. I. V. Walker and
Albert Z. Ham.
! The post by resolution agreed TO
| give its support to the foot ball game
which will be given at the ball park
on December 10, under the auspi ces OF
ltheslegion.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Omcers to visit Post.

Officers and delegates of the Dis
'rict of Columbia Department of the
teterans of Foreign Wars will meet
early Tuesday evening. November %,
IN the Community Service building
91s 10th street and, led by Depart
ment Comma lander George l.. TAFT, pay
an official visit to National Capital
Post. No. 127. The entertainment
committee of the post has prepared a
program and the meeting will be open
to all men who served overseas.
The departmental officers of the or
der paid a visit to Walter Reed Hos
pltal Pest last week, where short ad-
dresses were made by Commander
TAFT. Commander Seckelman of Ad-
miral Peary Post. w. H. Morrell. ed
itor of Foreign Service. and others.
The post by unanimous vote decided
that Cornelius O'Rourke. who was
compelled to resign as commander be-
cause he suffered a relapse, is enti-
tied to past commanders badge. The
badge will be formally presented to
him on December 20. and the post en-
i-tertainment committee is arranging a
program for that date
Evening star., 1920-11-21
VETERANS OF THE GREAT WAR
A Column Devoted to the Interests Of the Men Who
Defended the Nation on Land and Sea-

Several former service men from
Washington. including Edward II.
Hale, chairman Of the national legisla-
tive committee of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. attended q banquet
which was given in Baltimore last
| Wednesday night in honor Of Rev. John
Carroll Moore. national chaplain OF the
veterans order. The event was held
in the Southern Hotel. and the princi-
pal address was delivered by Mayor
! Eroening of Baltimore. He assured his
:, hearers that the memorial building
which the city is to erect in honor of
the men who served from that city in
| the war. would be ready for occupancy
within twelve months.
Election December :.
/ Announcement is made by Eugene
Hourihane. pep officer" of Vincent B.
! Costello Post No. Is, of the American
! Legion, of a smoker to be held coinci-
Gent with the regular meeting of the
post on December z, when officers will
+; be elected for the coming year and
i delegates elected to represent the post
at the annual state convention. Maj
D. J. Donovan, who has served for two
I years as post commander. has said that
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion.
/: With the aid of Miss Nettie c. Camp
of the Women's Auxiliary, Mr. Houri-
hane has arranged for dance to be
given at 24O0 10th street on Thursday
evening. December 3.
| Applications for places in the banG
which the post is organizing are con-
ing in so fast that Charles v. Desc
has ordered an additional number OF
! instruments to accommodate them.
! Practice is held in the National Guard
armory on Tuesday evening of each
week.
| A prize of legion watch fob has
| been offered by the post to the mem
/. ber who sells the most tickets to the
| foot ball game that is to be given at
! the American League Base Ball Park
! on December 19.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Bride. VIII BE Feted.

Belleau Wood Post, No. 4. of the
American Legion is planning to have a
brides evening" shortly after the
Evening star., 1920-11-21

mander Seckelman has announced that
ladies will be welcomed as guests OF
the post during the evening.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
REVOLUTION. By Maurice G.
Hindus. New York: Henry Holt &


BY way of this plain and unemo-
tional story the, author of this book
seeks 10 put English speaking peo-
pie on the way to a closer under
standing of the Russian peasant. who,
by virtue Of numbers alone. is bound
finally. to determine the character of
Russia itself. Mr., Hindus Is himself
from the peasant class. SO it is with
understanding that he describes the
peasant life. it's peculiar turn OF mind,
It's outlook. its hopes. He explains
its part in the revolution and the
part it is likely to play in the future
of Russia. The story deals intimately
with the educational opportunities Of
this class. with it's political and eco
nomic environment. with its social
status. That the peasant. as he now
is. is but the product of centuries
OF political despotism. stands clear
here What his potentialities are,
under another order. the writer de-
duces from the basic nature Of this
class. an ignorant class. but not a
have 4urvived the tyrannies of gov
ernment. A concrete and impartial
study that carries its facts straight
80 the reader.
MAIN STREET, The stsry Of Carol
KenAicott. BY Sinclair Lewis, au-
thor Of The job" etc. New York:
Harcourt, Brace 4 Howe.
The triple extract OF realism. this
Main Street." by Sinclair Lewis, as
any one who has lived in the small
town knows. Not a word Of 1t is
amiss Not line Of It has gone wrong
One marvels at the patient seeing
and feeling that went into the make
mp of this small town background for
the innovating spirit Of Carol Kenni-
colt. come from the city to live here
the wife Of Dr. viii Kennicott prod
uct OF the town itself. Gopher Prairie
As . matter Of course, Carol Kenni :
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
WAR COST 35,3SO,O 900 LIVES

The total cost of the world war in lives has reached the appalling figure of 35,380,000, according to final esti- mates made by the Copenhagen soci- ety for the study of the consequences of the war and made public.
 These figures were reached after an exhaustive study of the decrease in the birth rates of the countries in volved, as well as increase in deaths from causes directly attributed to the war.
 Actual military deaths in killed to- tailed 9,829, ,000, according to the re- port. Each nation involved lost the equivalent of 8.8 per cent of its pop ulation from all causes. Each nations actual killed equalled 2.5 per cent of it's population.
 Serbia was the heaviest sufferer of all the belligerents. She lost B per cent of her total population, while her actual killed equalled 14.8 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
WHAT A SOFT ANSWER

It was the sweet scent of the lilies in the conservatory, the beauty of the young girls hair or the excellent champagne he had taken at supper that led to his proposing in the ob- scurity beneath a palm.
 It. cannot be-" she said. q am un- worthy of you.'
 "Oh, rubbish" said he. 'It is true; it is true" And she signed. "You are an angel" he said, ardently.
 "No, no! you are wrong" said the girl. T am vain, idle, silly, utterly unfit to be your helpmate through life."
 He laughed lightly, then said in a soothing voice:
 Why, this is sheer madness. What sort of a wife do you think I ought to have?"
 "A very wise, deliberate, practical woman" she replied, lone able to live on your salary"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

Hon. Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, formerly member of the Illinois leg islature, will speak in the Federated church on June 18th, at 500 p.m., un- der the auspices of the Flying Squad ron Foundation of Indianapolis, Ind, and in cooperation with local leaders interested in better citizenship. Mir. Stewart has recently returned from service overseas as a welfare worker. He will speak on the sub ject, "Our Part in the World Crisis" His address is the result of an oppor- tunity to study industrial and social conditions in France and England, and was inspired by his contact with our army in France. It was his privilege to visit Romagne, where is located the American cemetry, containing the graves of 22,000 boys who died in the fighting in the Argonne. His mes sage is an electric one and will not fail to stir the community. MT. Stewart comes without expense to the local committee and there is no admission chargd for the lecture.
 *+++ St. AnthOny's School Entertainment.
 The following program will be giv- en by the pupils of St. Anthony's school on> the evening of June P, at the Orpheum theatre: 1. Hyman, to Our Lady of Loretto. 2. Distribution of Premiums. 3. How Much We Know---Lewis Min
 inns.
 Piano-Elsie Harrington. 4. Pretty Little Violets-Little Girls. Piano-Dorothy Bader. 5. Jolly Farmers - Potter - Little
 Boys. 6. Recitation-My Sisters Best Eel
 low-Jack Murphy. I. Little Shaking Quakers-Bristow
 Little Girls. 8. Il Trovatore-Dorn--Felice Rod-
 diquez. 9. s-Smith-Little Boys. 10. Tableau --Mouvants--Ten Misses Piano--Felice Rodriguez. II. Rose Drill Veneration of Our
 Precious and Sacred Symbols
 Intermediate Grades (girls).
 Flower (Flour) Drill-A Bur
 lesque - Intermediate Grades,
 (bOys). l2. Arch of Success-Grammar Grad
 uates.
 Characters:
 Character (foundation)--Mary
 Jakle.
 1ndustry-Elsie Harrington.
 Purpose-Felice Rodriguez.
 Courage-Placida Lopez.
 Will--Albert Michelbach.
 Sincerity-Clarence Johnson.
 Perseyerance-Diego Rodriguez
 Duty y(key-stone) George Han
 ley.
 Symbolic Characters: Idleness-Genevieve Garrett.
 Pleasure-June Charlebois.
 Cowardice-Cecilia Prochnow.
 Fun-Dorothy Bader.
 Day-Dreams = Elizabeth San
 ford.
 Conferring of Mary and Margaret
 Smith. IS. Till We Meet Again tchorus)--
 Bailey.
 | $$ NA
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
CHOICE OF CARDS

''Will you send up a card, sir?" asked the maid servant of Bill, the cowboy, who called to see friend in the West End.
 twill I send up a card, did you say?" he inquired, as he thrust one of his hands into his overcoat pocket. "Yes, sir" replied the maid.
 'Is that the fashion here?" asked the cowboy.
 "Yes, sir; at least it's customary explained the maid.
 "Well, of course, if it's customary, I'll have to reg'late myself accordin'. What suit does he want--hearts, dia- monds, clubs or spades? Here, take him up the blessed pack and let him have his choice"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
NON-COM DIGNITY

During demobilization at one of the army camps, practically all of the bat talion had gone, leaving about 30 men, mostly non-coms. There was some work to be done, such as raking up the grounds and pitching up pile of mattress straw in the stables. There were no .privates, only frst-class ser geants, sargeants and one or two cor- porals. Consequently there were a good many remarks about first-class sergeants doing privates' work. Word of this reached the major, and he let out the information that it wouldn't take but a damned few minutes to make them all privates again."
 The work was done in jig time.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

Philadelphia to Be Easy Third.
 The three chief cities whose popu- lation remains to be announced are Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland Philadelphia will continue to rank third among American cities, being eclipsed in size by New York and Chi cago only. It population in the 1910 census was 1,549,O0S, which probably has been increased to approximately 1 1,750,OOO.
 Detroit, which ten years ago was the ninth city in the United States, with population of 465, ,766, has grown so rapidly that the new census is expected to show at least doubling of it's population. This will move De- troit up to fourth place ahead of St Louis, Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh, all of which had a larger population in 1910.
 Cleveland was sixth with popula- tiOn of 560,663 in 1910, ranking just below Boston. It remains to be de- termined whether Cleveland will hold this position or be outdistanced by Baltimore
 The eight largest cities in the world according to the latest available fig ,,ra, quo lo
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
M Felice Rodriguez.
 : . $$ Surprise Shower for Miss Josephine Rowe.

+<+% Surprise Shower for Miss Josephine Rowe.
 The Sodality Girls gave a surprise shower last night to Miss Josephine Rowe, who, it is consistently rumored, will soon resign her position as cash fer to become the bride of one of our most popular young townsmen, Cliff J. Kramer. The shower took place at the Mill ton home of the charming bride-to-be, and gifts her loving friends brought were many, beautiful and useful. Those in the surprise party were: The Misses Irene Bart, Florence Bart, Minnie Rickel, Louise Rickel, Mary Rickel, Barbara Rickel, Madeline Brandt, Frances Collins, Marie Gar rett, Katherine Bader, Edith Bader, Aralia Rodriguez,
 $$$+ Mrs. Al Sanford
 To Give Luncheon.
 Mrs. Al Sanford will entertain twenty-four of her friends at luncheon tomorrow at her home, 323 North Le- roux street.
 Guild Tea. St. Margaret's Guild will hold theil social tea on Wednesday afternoon June 23, at the home of Mrs. Jack Diamond, on North ,Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
Mrs. Moran Entertains' At Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. P. J. Moran was hostess on Wednesday at a most delightful bridge-lnncheon at her home on North Agassiz street. There were four courses served. The decorations were pink and white. Those enjoying this delightful event were: Mrs. Jakle, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. William Rabbit and her sister, Mrs. Stroebel, of San Francisco; Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. T. E. Pollock and her sis ter, Miss Morton, of Los Angeles; Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mrs. Embach, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Griffin, of Grand Canyon, and her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, of Chicago, both of whom are visiting Mrs. Moran for a few days; Mrs. c. Campbell, Mrs. M. J. Riorlan.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
NOT HER IDEA OF HEAVEN

The conversation around the long dinner table ended, as do most con- versations nowadays, with the subject of spiritualism. ~The guests and the members of the family gave their opinions as to whether or not the dead could communicate with the living, but it remained for Sweet Sixteen" to present the only original thought on the subject.
 "Its hard enough now for me to keep up my correspondence" she said. "When die want to rest"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
AS USUAL

"Oh, Mir. Mark, please buy ticket to our entertainment! It is for most worthy cause, assure you!"
 Certainly, Mrs. Chatter! And what is that cause ?" n
 Paying the expenses of the enter tainment we gave last week for a worthy cause"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

T'm afraid that boy of ours lacks concentration" "Oh, he has concen- tration enough, only instead of using it on the work he has to do he con- centrates upon how to escape doing it."-BostOn Globe.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
A POPULAR AUTHOR

"It took me nearly ten years to learn that couldn't write stories"
 I suppose you gave it up then"
 "N0, no. By that time had rep utation established and didn't have to-"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
WHAT LAST CENSUS SHOWS ......
 ABOUT OUR LARGEST CITIES

Cities with a population of more. than 300,000 for which totals have thus far been announced by the census bureau, together with the increase over 1910, and the percentage of in crease follow:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

MT. Business Man-Look over your supply of stationery and if it is get ting low send an order to The Sun of flee for new supply. This shop is equipped to meet your needs promptly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
The Federated Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon at Il a. m., "The Lure of the Wilderness" Evening sermon, pm, of strangers in town; the pastor and "Where he Came To-" Young peoples meeting, 6:45. There are a number people of the Federated church ex- tend cordial invitation to all tourists and all in attendance at the. summer school to attend our service while in the city. .t.3
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

McAdoo would make a distinction between earned and unearned incomes. There is. A social distinction.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

the more intricate balk-line, en-
able every ambitious player i'll the
greater city to test his cue siren
9Th against men of like ability,
and the fact that the winners in
the different districts compete for
metropolitan honors has furnished
the needed incentive to bI ing the
players out In great numb1rs.
The different room tournaments
and club events have also contrib
uted literally to increasing the
army of billiard supporters. All OF
these factors indicate this season
as being the biggest competitive
year in the annuals of the sport
The Cincinnati Commercial Tri.
bune.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

No person ever gave the yarn
credence enough to inspire a
search for the whiskey, but it is
stated that there is a possibility
that the hat may be passed in
Washington to collect fund to
defray the expense of searching
the depths of the Missouri river
bottom, in an effort to locate that
whiskey, which is stated to be very
much needed at the present time,
for distribution among the hospi-
tails of the United States, to be
used for medicinal purposes only.
1t is urged that it would afford
some relief to the suffering, in
these days of prohibition.