davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
DAYS HAPPENINGS
 IN MESA DISTRICT

MESA, Jan 27.-Attepded by rela- tiyes and a few very intimate friends, the wedding of Miss Gertrude Easton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Easton of Mesa, to Arthur Sanborn, took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at St. Marks Episcopal church. The Rev. Francis Bloy, rector of the church, officiated-
 Mrs. Sanborn is one of the popular young women of Mesa and has made her home with her parents here for many years. The groom is an eX- service man and has only recently re- turned from eighteen months overseas service with the American forces, to resume ranching here.
 MT. and Mrs. Sanborn left last eve ming and after a short honeymoon will return to make their home on the ranch, southeast of Mesa.
 Would Build School
 Calling an election for the early part of February to decide on the question of issuing s125,000 worth of bonds for a new school building in Mesa, the board of trustees of the local district have put underway a movement to cope with the present inadequate school system. Like the housing situa- ton, the schools are now badly over taxed, and with the town growing rap idly and more children coming in con- tinually. the trustees are making an effort to meet the situation. A new s125.000 building will fill the need for several years, it is thought.
 Film Anusements
 Mary Picl<ford will appear at the Majestic today in her feature film, The Hoodlum,' a picture of a thou- sand laughs A Pathe News film Is also included on the program. and a Mutt and Jeff cartoon 'In Switzer- Iand-' At the Orpheum, Why I Would Not Marry" with an all star cast, is billed for this evening.
 Buys Candy Shop
 F. J. Saeger. who has lived a ranch near Mesa for several years, has purchased the interest of Pete Size more in the Gem City confectionery on West Main street. Saeger is planning various changes and improvements in the house and will add a cafe to it at an early date.
 Returns to Roosevelt
 Russel Shornick was an outgoing messenger on the Union Stage line yes spending several days in Mesa, com 6ining business and pleasure. = Tickets For Benefit
 Reserved seat tickets for the Epis- copal church benefit at the Orpheum Thursday evening by the students = the Evans school may be secured this afternoon at the Guild hall, from to o'clock, Rev. Francis Bloy announced yesterday. Practice on the play is progressing satisfactorily and the pro- 4lucers are confident of success. z Enroute to Range Jeff Adams, former sheriff of Mari t<Da county, passed through Mesa on th> morning stage yesterday enroute to his cattle range in the Fish Creek country. The cattle and feed on the ranges are in better condition than in years and cattlemen can expect a very
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
SEE SHABBY, FADED
 GARMENTS TURN NEW
Diamond Dyes" Make Old Ap-
 parel Fresh and Stylish

Don't worrs about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,-dresses, blous es, stockings. skirts, childrens coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
BEST CAKE BAKER -
SAYS WOMEN MAKE VALUABLE FOREST
 FIRE OBSERVERS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

EUGENE, Ore, Jan. 26-The work Of women forest fire lookouts in the Cascade forest last summer was so successful that N. F. McDuff, super visor of the forest, wants a large num- Der for next summers work, he de- clared today.
 Last summer five women were em- ployed at high stations in the forest to report by telephone any indications of fire. Each of the women lived alone, camping out in the open a great part of the summer.
 The coming summer the forest ser vice will employ 40 additional fire pa- trois and many Of these are expected to be women
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
NEWS NOTES OF THE
 CHANDLER DISTRICT

CHANDLER, Jan. 26.-J. l.. Whit ener and c. B. Stewart have purchased the interests of A. B. Morley in the Chandler Transfer company. The new firm will have two large trucks to care for the business of the Chandler district.
 Whitener was formerly connected with the Ariozna Eastern railroad here, while MT. Stewart was formerly ot the Vance bakery.
 Mrs. Georgia Hes Dies
 Mrs. Georgia Hes, who resided south east of town, died early last Thursday morning. Mrs. Hes is survived by her six children.
 Visits Chandler Charles Rogers of Los Angeles, chief clerk of the United States Rail- way Mail service, inspected the local postoffice last Thursday and gave the employees of the office some valuable information in regard to the handling of the increasing volume of outgoing mail.
 Buys HoIbrook Land
 J. l.. Entrekin, the local real estate man, and a number of local citizens have purchased 10000 acres of land at Holbrook, Arizona. The propery will be developed for oil, stock raising ana farming. At the present time there are five different oil companies operat- ing near the property.
 Exhibition Match
 An exhibition match by the golf champion of the southwest, will be held on the San Marcos links on Sun day afternoon at ? D. m. Harry J. Collis, San Marcos professional, and well known Chicago player and Louis J. Montressor, also of the San Marcos and champion of the southwest will meet Lewis Scott of Phoenix and A fast match is looked for and the public is invited to attend the match.
 Buys Bakery
 Arthur F.. Price, local attorney, has purchased the building occupied by the Vance bakery from c. F. Sloan
 Leaves Chandler
 w H. Tripp, who has been engaged in the ranching business in the Chand- Ter district for the past seven years, has sold his 40-acre ranch to J. A. Bronson of Mesa. The Tripp family will remove to the Santa Cruz valley near Tucson, where MT. Tripp has pur- chased property and will make their future home there.
 Local Girl Weeds Miss Grace Johnson was married last week in Covina, California, to Will liam $. Kohlmeier, an orange grower of that place. The wedding took place at the home of the brides brother. Paul w. Johnson, a former resident of Chandler.
 
 On Saturday afternoon the Glendale high school basketball team journeyed to Chandler and were defeated in fast and spirited game by the local high school team by the score of Al to Is. The feature of the game was the star playing of Wiley Dixon and Lee Williams for the local team. The Chandler team still stands a chance to take the championship honors in Class B in the Salt River Valley Ath- letic league.
 Hold Recital The pupils of Miss Emily Schaeffer gave a recital last week at the school house and a large crowd attended. The following young people took part in the program: the Misses Beatrice Russell, Emma June Thompson, Vir- yinia White, Winifred Tuft, Pauline Vera Entriken. Vivian | White, Marion Tripp. Beaulah Me- -reary. Louise Austin, Elizabeth Mea- | son, Hugh McCreary, Bertha Tate. | Margaret Knudsen, Margaret Entriken, | Sertha Edwards. Irene McCreary, Marie | Barber. Marie Sanders and Mrs. F. C. | Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MAKE BIG SLASH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The diplo- matic and consular appropriation bill. carrying SS,S43,03S, pare down. of $3,070.125 from estimates for 1921 ex- penses, was passed today by the house. No provisions were made for increased salaries for ambassadors and ministers but under secretary and clerks at American embassies and legations were given a thousand dollar raise
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
RUSSIAN SINGER LANDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Madame Ott, Russian operatic singer, who ar rived Saturday and was detained by immigration authorities because there was no mention of her infant daughter on the wise or passport, was permitted to land with her child today upon or oers from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
ARIZONA RIFLE TEAMS
 WILL SHOOT IN SPRING

Arizona's rifle teams will hold state shoot in March or April under the auspices of the National Rifle as- sociation, according to information re- ceived yesterday by Adjutant General w. $. Ingalls,. The place for the shoot.
 He reports some talk, also of a match between the teams of Phoenix and Tucson. in which each team will shoot on it's own grounds in accord ance with prescribed arrangements to that end.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
LITTLE GOLD cHEvRoNs

Little gold chevrons on my cuffs.
 What do you mean to me? sWe to the left mean hike and drill, Trenches and mud and heat and chill And I to the right for the blood ye
 spill
 Where the Marne runs to the sea- Little gold chevroSs on my cuffs,
 What is the tale ye tell? "We to the left, of the long months
 spent Where the somber seasons slowly
 blent- And to the right of the ragged rent
 That took so long to get well.'' Little gold chevrons on my cuffs,
 What do you say to me? That ye would not trade us, master
 mine, For ribbons or cross or rank, in fine. That you are ours and we are thine
 Through all the years to be-" Erwin Clarkson Garrett French Ballads and other Verses" (John c. Winston Co.)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

The Near East relief stands for all that great American organiza tion should stand for in bringing relief where of all spots on the globe relief is most sorely needed.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Trial of Detzer to
 Be Ended Wednesday
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-The trial by courtmartial of Captain Karl w. Det- ger, charged with mistreating prison- CTS at Le Mans, France, will end Wednesday when final arguments will be heard at Governors Island. Taking of testimony closes tomorrow.
 When the trial was resumed today Colonel o. F. Aleshire of Fort Sam Houston Texas. and Major Thomas w. Campbell of Hartford. Conn.,, tes- tified they did not consider Lieuten ant Leonard Mahan. a previous wit ness, an efficient officer.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

America, victorious in the war, with plenty everywhere. Armenia, ragged, starving, freezing remnants of great people. The work of the Near East relief is to make the contrast less se
 yere-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

The Armenians. the oldest Christian people. are calling on America. the newest. Let us prove that we are still standing with them. Join the Near East relief movement.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Generous America is supplying food and clothing for thousands of little sufferers through the Near East relief. Are you doing your share?-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
HOLD POTATOES FOR
 HIGHER PRICES

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 26.-Investi- gation conducted by the United States department of justice has disclosed that thousands of tons of potatoes are held at Yakima, Wash, and at points near Seattle by growers who are waiting for higher prices. Ben l.. Moore, United States district attorney an- nounced here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Fhore 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
sERvANTs co To aALI IN AUTOS

LONDON-Servants of the mansions of Mayfair held a fancy dress ball last week and borrowed their employers automobiles. The duchess of Marl- borough herself drove one party of guests.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
TEMPE DOWNED BY
 G|LBERT'S PLAYERS

GILBERT, Jan. 27 - In one of the hardest fought games of the season, Gilbert high defeated the fast Tempe high team in basketball by a score of v to 34- The Tempe bows were far in the lead at the end of the first half, but Gilbert came back with q rush in inc second, finally regaining their su- premacy with a three point lead and victory at the close of the game Coach Cooper of the Tempe normal officiated The two teams lined up as follows: GILBERT POSITION TEMPE Miller Forward Morrow Fuller Forward Estrada Allen Center Wickliffe Brown Guard Carr Cledsoe Guard Lukin The four teams entered in the class .B" league are now standing in this fashion:
 Won Lost Pct. Ar4lDerI .~->~~.s..--..-.s0 1VV Cndnuler .....--...---o oo .1empc .s..~--.-..-..-.1 9V Glenuale ..-.....-..---O =
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

When you taste Schilling g Tea you get a new exPeri- renee.
 In place of the puckery taste of common tea, you get the rich delicious flavor of fine tea.
 And instead of its costing more, you find that Schilling Tea is actually cheaper than common tea-a pound makes so many more cups.
 There are four havors of Schnling Tea-Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture proof packages. At grocers everywhere. 4 ScEiLling 6 Co .San F,uncfSc0
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality.
 Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then it's life, color. brightness and abundance. will return-Hurry'
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
JEWELRY FROM
 BUTTERFLIES WINGS

LONDON-Jewelry made from the wings of butterflies, chemically treated to make them durable. is becoming popular in England.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Coolidge.

The Springfield Republican, which
may reasonably be supposed to know
something of Massachusetts politics,
sees nothing particularly cryptic about
Governor Calvin Coolidge's announce
ment that he is not an active presi-
Dental candidate. 1t recalls the ia
nous remark of General Sherman's
on a similar occasion. III ! am nomi-
mated | shall not run; and if am elect
ed, | shall refuse to serve
Such a statement, according to the
Republican, is he only way man
can refuse to be candidate, and this
Coy. Coolidge decidedly has not done
The Republican says further
Gifted though he is in terse state.
ment, Gov. Coolidge's announcement
that he is not a candidate and that he
will make no personal contest for dele
gates could not have been phrased even
remotely as Gen. Sherman's was. In
the first place, the governor is not
Gen. Sherman, who marched to the sea.
He is Just Gov Coolidge with one Bos-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
was There a Real Sugar shOrtage1

Figures printed in the American Sug-
ar Bulletin show that the imports OF
sugar into the United States in 1919
were larger than in any Of the four
preceding years, and that the exports
from the United States exclusive Of
the large additional quantities export
cd i'm chocolate, condensed milk and
candies was larger than in any OF the
four years except 1915. II shows also
that The available sugar in the United
States in 1919 including home pro
duction and imports-wss much larger
than in any of the preceding four years
exceeding that OF 1918 by l,Ss7 .957
pounds. and exceeding the available
amount in 1915. the one year when ex-
ports were slightly heavier. by 6S5,3la,-
800 pounds. The figures as 70 sugar
actually in the United States IN 1919
produced and imported given as 10,
2.l57l20 pounds, mean 9S.5s pounds
for each Of the log ,956.25s men, women
and children --latest available estimate
OF population in continental United
States. including Alaska.
With hundreds II thousands Of Amer
lehi MONIES Nh eilAt q { hAaaAA7 - W 7A+--s--
a large part 81 the year. and with s071
pounds per capita consumption in 1917
why should there have been any short
age Of sugar in 1919. with aS5S pounds
per capita available The annual
amount ~ sugar exported IN 1919. Civ
en- a. .G0I 100000 pounds. great IS b
Il. il 4 tribe less than l4nS pound
FOR every man. woman and child
continental United States These eN
ports. larger than ii l0lS OF in 1917
Of IN 1915. when large quantities Of
sugar were being sent abroad FOR the
armies iu Europe, cannot account To-
it. The only Logical answer. confirmed
bv the fact that large quantities OF re-
fnrd sugar came 70 vicW late in De
rernhrr Of lest wear and esrly m Jan
uarv. once ;he price was raised seems
fa b. that. uith the supply available
~ 1910 r1org distributed, with
boarding ara prosteeE eliminated
az fhr ha.fs 81 tie re6ufrs ouu hE.
ures. thcre wa s. good reason for any
shortage az sugar q las9.-Bostou
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Dartmouth's New Plan.

Dartmouth goes the limit" in lib
erality in its plan to admit students
without certificate and without exam
nation. solely on the showing made
bv the student in his high school course,
The success of the plan would appear
to depend upon high standards IN the
high schools, together with selection
of the subjects that best fit student
for work of college grade But it is the
uncertainty of high schools that made
the certificate plan unreliable, and one
does not see how scholarship marks OF
the same schools will afford a more
adequate test of the students capacity
Moreover, if boy is prepared for work
of college grade, why can he not pass
the examinations mot perhaps those
SO rigidly required by the colleges, but
at all events examinations in rea'
sonabe number OF subjects? The great
danger of the plan is that it will tend
to lower the standards of the college
itself. 1t need not do so. But, after
accepting students in this insufiicientIy
selective fashion, the college may feel
that it is under obligations to keep a
large number Of them. In fact, If 1t
began a drastic wedding out process, 1t
would cause endless heart -burnings.
That is why selection is desirable be-
fore entrance Springfield Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

made it hard or impossible Tor them
to tit in where they did formerly They
are handicapped and need help; not
charity, but mental and physical recon
struction In many cases such people
unfortunately keep their troubles TO
themselves. They are reluctant to seek
aid or advice, for fear their friends
might consider them weak. Possibly
YOU know such a person
If YOU do, encourage him to take his
troubles to the government. The war
risk insurance bureau and the United
States public health service are espe-
ciallv anxious to get in touch with such
individuals. The public health service
has set up a chain of reconstruction
bases throughout the country for bene-
ficiaries of the war risk bureau. These
are not army hospitals, nor is there
army discipline in connection with
them, but rather a system OF hospitals
similar TO INT gtitihi 4AtS fAN"a ~ '''' ?
cities except that the treatment IS free
and goes much further than in the ordi-
nary hospital.
Recreation, vocational training and
wholesome entertainment are combined
with treatment. While men are being
bodily rebuilt they have the opportu-
nifty OF learning some useful occupa-
ton, or pursuing academic studies
They are taught not only to find them
selves. but to better their condition.
The environment is as homelike as It IS
possible to make ii.
4 great many men who went into
the army have developed tuberculosis
and other diseases requiring special
treatment. The public health service
has separate hospitals and sanatoriums
for these patients, where they may get
the best treatment known to medical
science.
A large number of soldiers are not
vet aware that the government offers
them free treatment. Please tell them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

Holland shows much different dis
position than the great neighbor, Ger
many, which she is now showing a
kindly interest in The difference lies
in the method of acquiring the terri
tory which both the nations desire.
Germany proposed to resort to the
sword in order to stretch her boundaries
further east and west, and she lost, i'll
that effort, part of the territory she
was holding in 1914 Holland also de-
sires more territory, but instead of go
ing to war, Holland proposes to battle
with the sea itself and will strive to
reclaim part of the land lost by the
constant action of the sea and, in ad-
dition, acquire still more territory from
the sea- The project to reclaim the
Zuyder Zee awakens the admiration of
the entire world, and there is hope
everywhere that Hollands peaceful con-
quest for territory will prove success
full and source of increased wealth to
the thrifty people on the shore OF the
North sea. 1t deserves success, where
Germanys effort merited nothing but
failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06
Rutland Teachers Pay,

The voters Of Rutland, if they agree
with the recommendation of the spe-
cial committee appointed by the board
of school commissioners, must face
necessary increase in the school bud
get for the current year of 20 cents
on the grand list, making the total tax
to be raised for school purposes 20
cents. A substantial increase in teach
ers' salaries has been foreseen for some
time. not only in Rutland. but else
where. Barre, at special meeting,
made a fat increase Of $500 on all
teachers salaries and increased the tax
TO 30 cents. Other towns and cities must
do likewise or face closing OF curtail-
ing some Of their schools.
The fact that an average OF - teach
ers are practically paying an average
Of S32 each for the privilege Of teach
ing in our schools points TO a condition
that cannot possibly continue. Men and
women charged with duties so i'm
portaut as education. which is really
the basis Of citizenship, and at peri
cd when the characters Of our children
arc being moulded into permanent
forms. must not be asked 70 continue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-06

just to show how the crime of lynch
ing develops if allowed to continue un-
der the acquiescence of public opinion
or if only met by half-hearted attempts
at checking, it is only necessary to re-
fer to the statistics of lynchings as
presented BY Principal Robert K. Mo-
ton of Tuskegee institute. Alabama.
When lynching was first resorted TO, it
was for the crime against women. Then
the scheme Of punishment by the mob
spread to murder Of persons other than
women, always so long rs negro was
suspected of the crime A complacent
public sentiment, unmindful of the ex-
tent to which the lynch spirit would
extend. rather agreed that the punish
ment was fit for the crime The bars
thus let down to punishment without
orderly process of law. the mob spirit
has swept in the suspects for other and
far lesser crimes until to use the sta
tistics of Principal Motion, negroes were
summarily dealt with BY mobs in the
United States last year simply for
making remarks about the Chicago
race riot, for keeping company with
a white woman. for being found un
der a bed" for making boastful re-
marks.' for alleged misleading Of mobs
searching for another and so on
through the list of causes aetuating
the mobs in their vengeful lust for
blood. No one in his proper frame OF
mind seeks 70 justify the killing Of a
man for making boastful remarks,
tor. If so. the white population Of the
United States would be considerably
decimatcd during the course Of the
twelve month. It is simply because
the man accused Of the heinous oTensc
If Boosting wears a dark skin that the
intolerance Of the mob gives vent to its
spleen ia shutting ont the life Of the
boaster Verify. the crime Of lynchiug
has come to such a state Of disregard
# the proper balances that even the
former defenders Of lynching viii hold
1n their hands ia horror at what theil
tcquicscencr has done Public senti
mont against lynching ought 70 be de-
seiopod q a point where mobs viii not
isre 90 string mp person or other'yis,
deprive him of life unless after fat
IraL