davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
BALLOU SEEKS MORE
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

Additional medical equipment for
Washington schools will be asked
of Congress next month. DR.. Frank
w. Ballou. superintendent of schools
said last night.
The school administration Is
aware of the great need for first aid
kits and similar equipment in many
local schools. For years the Board
of Education has tried to get appro-
priations for added equipment. but
Congress invariably eliminated the
measure from the appropriation
bills,
The inadequacy of medical equip
ment' was brought home to the CEN
ter recently when a child at the
Powell School accidentally cut an
artery In her arm. No means of
treating the wound were available
at the school. Although the child
recovered the center decided that
action must be taken to avert a Sec
ond and similar occurrence.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Rockefellers Gave $1,000
To Help Elect Harding

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-John D.
Rockefeller and his son, John d. jr.,
each contributed $1,000 to the West
chester Count Republican campaign
fund, the committees statement filed
with the Secretary of State today.
The total raised by the committee
was s27,476, with expenditures of
$21.152. other prominent contribu-
tors were H. E. Collwell, $4,000 and
II. s. Duell $1,000.
The New York County Harding
and Coolidge Drtgoods Association
raised and spent s29.130 in behalf OF
the presidential ticket. their ex-
.pense statement shoed.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Balling Bolt Wounds
NAVY Construction Chief

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 1S.-Captain
r. NJ. Watt. naval constructor in
charge of construction work at the
Norfolk Navy aYrk. was seriously
injured here when an iron rivet ac-
cidentally dropped upon his head
The accident occurred while he ayas
inspecting the hold of the super
dreadnaught North Carolina which
is under construction. His condi-
tion is reported serious. -,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Conference to Discuss
District School Needs

Needs of Washington schools will
be discussed at a conference be-
tween the Board of Education and
representatives of various Washing
ton organizations at the Franklin
School on the night of December s.
DIR. Abram Simon, president of the
Board of Education, announced yes
terday.
The meeting will be known as the
Community School Conference. The
School Board will make public its
estimates for running the schools
during the next fiscal year at the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19

At some period in her life. a
woman requires special tonic and
nervine.
If you're a tired or afflicted
woman turn to "Favorite Prescrip-
bon" you will find it seldom fails
to: benefit
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
MAKES PROPHESY
DURING IRISH" TALK

Father Francis r. Donovan, S. J.,
in a short talk prefacing his illus
trated travelogue. Picturesque Ire
land" shown last night at Holy
Trinity Church. asked his audience
to forget for the time being of the
suffering Ireland is now enduring
and think only OF the scenic won
ders of the island as shown by the
stereopticon views.
ireland is rising to new life
religious and intellectual-and her
independence is coming as a mat
ter of course as time will tell,
Father Donovan added.
This lecture Is the first of two
to be given by Father Donovan on
ireland. the date OF the second not
having been announced. Following
the lecture, Irish melodies were
sung by Miss Agnes Whalen, soioist
at ST. Patrick's Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
PUPILS TO COMPETE
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Pupils of public and private
schools in Washington soon will be
asked to compete in an essay contest
conducted by the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution on The Work of
the Women in the Revolution" The
winner OF the contest will be
awarded a gold medal.
Rules of the contest prescribe that
no essay shall exceed 1.776 words,
Essays must be sent to william V.
Cox, at the Second National Bank,
before February 10. The name of
the winner will be announced on or
before February 20.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
SIS, 900 Campaign Drive
Will Open Monday

The campaign for $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting a national shrine
in memory of the $4,000 Greek
soldiers and sailors who served un-
der the United States colors, will
be officially opened next Monday.
The shrine will be known as the
Church of st. Sophia, and work will
be started on 1t Immediately after
the campaign.
Andrew l. Hickey is chairman of
the campaign committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Hyman Lowest Bidder.

George Hyman, contractor, is the
lowest bidder for the work of grad
ing Connecticut avenue, northwest.
between Pierce Mill and Chappell
roads. The bids were opened yes
terday by the District Commission
ers. Hyman promised to complete
the work by June 30 next for ~
cents a cubic yard.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-19
Farmers Agree Not to Sell.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 1S.-
Farmers were urged to withhold
their wheat, corn, cotton, wool and
livestock from the market until Of
fered prices that will cover cost of
production and a reasonable profit,
in a resolution adopted by the
Farmers Union in session here.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
RETURNED TO THE FOLD.


faults
happened within
main could
find them
until they found themselves
half half Democrat
despsed often
they succeeded it
which they
one and nsepara the
that they play
game"
the
of Republican
the establish
this
minds
that II is to sta FENCE
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
THE VEIL Is LIFTED.

TOR has suffered the blight Of weak yac
We been living
all
mimi and matreated shamefully
the the sacred
to heavily wonder
land of who
of that
black souls who have
political the past eight
of END of Perfect
opportunity to
bounded these
rean heaped
the nation
encouraged and the
this the soviet
a of unrest
of
industry The has been the
eprce of he
denied
his andents
asuedy lifted
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
THE TRIUMPH OF ANIERICANISM.

the
the nation still "oer
the land o
denuncaton
practically political
almost obiterated The people
N waiting and watching
he
ment is
glorious
The
of the United States to
depart from the
Of
all election
make
responsibility
the and America world"
lips the hour
implc fah IN co.
beloved again the people
states
the for Deb and Mr.
big boots that will set them to
scratching
industrial affairs
"et the
at last riumphed
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
C. 0. P. SWEEP
ALL COLORADO
sHouP MAJORITY WILL RUN eor
900 OVER N. p. L. CAM
DlDATE.
NICHOLSON IS ELECTED
MILLIkEN SAFE BY 10000 OVER
NoLANp FOR sEcRE-
TARY.

with returns from a majority OF the
precincts OF Colorado indicating that
Harding carried the state probably by
10000 and virtually every Republican
candidate was placed In office by
heavy pluralities, interest is centerine
on the precinct results for the CON
tests for secretary of state and state
superintendent of public instruction
the only apparently close races in the
whole field.
Carl S. Milliken, Republican, is lead.
ing James II. holland, incumbent, by
nearly 10000, and his supporters
claim his election by n plurality Of
several thousand.
Eight hundred and thirty precincts
gave Mrs. Katherine Craig, Repub
lican, lead of about 5000 over Mrs
Mary G. G. Bradford, incumbent, fol
state superintendent of public instruc
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06

Democratic leaders conceded Sam
uel d. Nicholson's election as United
States senator when the reports from
over the state gave him a steadily
mounting plurality over Tully Scott
Democrat.
Incomplete returns showed: Nichol-
son, 126,601; Scott, 9O,507; Stevens,
$3.50; Thomas, 7,769. Nicholson's plu.
rality, 36,094.
Gov. Oliver H. Shoup was running
ahead of James NJ. Collins, Democrat
and Nonpartisan League endOrsee, al
most two to one and 10000 majority
is claimed by Republicans.
Congressman William n. Vale was
reelected by sweeping majority in
the First (Denver) district, defeating
Benjamin C. Hilliard, Democrat and
Nonpartisan League endorsee.
In the Second district Congressman
Charles Il. Timberlake received 1892
votes in the first 115 precincts heard
from out of the total 461, and A. F..
Browns, Democrat, received 6,454.
Congressman Guy U. Hardy, in the
Third district, was leading Samuel j.
Burris, 1S,207 to Burris' 13,0S1.
1t may take the official count in
the Fourth district to determine the
election between Congressman Taylor
and Vincent, with Taylor in the lead
In the Twenty-fourth district, Will
liam II. Adams, Democratic senate
leader, for whom the Republican state
campaign committee worked because
of the Nonpartisan endorsement given
James d. Pitcher, was reelected for
the ninth time, according to complete
returns.
G. o. p. leaders here felt certain
that most of the sixty-five members
of the house of representatives will be
Republican and expected to have
twenty-four to- twenty-six out of the
thirty-five state senator's.
With four hold-over Republican sen
ators, Stephen, Booth, Knauss and
Dodge, Denver elected three more Re
publicans Tuesday and all twelve can
didates for the House of Representa-.
tives.
The tri-tunnel bill carried by ovcs
23,OO0.
The chiropractic measure was de-
feated by large majority.
Both Limon and Flagler county di-
vision bills were defeated.
Insane hospital measure carried by
big vote, as did amendment No. z for
educational improvements.
The good roads carried by reason.
able margin.
The bill relating to county judges
and the one to increase state salaries
were both defeated
Littleton, Colo.-Robert McNamara,
president of the Colorado Firemen's
Association, was elected sheriff of
Arapahoe county by popular vote.
Mcnamara is the present undersheriff.
John Nichols was elected coroner; e.
f. Burden and Ty Ancess were elected
county commissioners.
Brighton. Colo. e. A. Gormley.
sheriff, was reelected at the election
in Adams county. DR.. James McFar-
land was elected coroner, and Mary
Mcfarland superintendent of public
schools
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
Appetite of Birds

BIRDS are usually voracious eaters.
Some birds consume two and a half
times their weight of food in twenty.
iour hours. The heron, which has the
hgnt weight of four pounds in spite
OF It's size' is striking example. wild
pigeons are among the greediest eaters
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06
Protects Ewes.

To protect the eyes from an electric
light without interfering with the H.
Elimination in other directions, metal
shade, to be attached to a lamp with q
wire spring has been patented.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06

Brighton, Colo. e. A. Gormley,
sheriff, was reelected at the election
in Adams county. DR.. James McFar-
land was elected coroner, and Mary
Mcfarland superintendent of public
schools.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-11-06

Littleton, Colo.-Robert McNamara
president of the Colorado Firemen's
Association, was elected sheriff OF
Arapahoe county by a popular vote
Mcnamara is the present undersheriff
John Nichols was elected coroner; e
f. Burden and Ty Ancess were elected
county commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Real Victrolas at Moses

we DO not think any who heard the real Vctrola
would consider one of the imitation machines with which
inc Vctroas success has caused the be flooded
WV you run no risk of getting an imitation at Moses
We sell only the genuine. Moses Victor Service With
your Vicroa costs nothing extra Victrolas s25 Nd
Easy monthly payments. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

displayed to The best possible advan-
taGc. They label their Offering.
Through Thick and Thin" The fam
tastically funny series Of flashlights
of the circus afford rapid succession
OF surprises designed to provoke
mirth.
bounding out the variegatcd list
VIII he 9TH" i'eginning of the World"
a semi &c and mechanical spectacle. the
invention OF a French Snowman. NJ
Tcnher. in which Mile. Lalucc. a beau
tLtul Partisan actress. il featured
In Kaleidoscope array come scenes
showing The Ocean by Moonlight"
The Bottom OF the Sea" and "'rhe
ho!cano in Eruption Mile. Laluce
is the central figure in each OF the
pictures. giving Il series of dances i'm
which her beauty, ;erpsichorcan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
OVERSEAS ACT FEATURES
ACADEMY BILL TOMORROW

iiilarsiy. runs high in the gay Keith
Hn""; Which VIII omen the week at
NE Academy of Music. commencing
Monday matinee. Both bins for the
NrrN are rich in comedy features and
several novelties are announced by
Manager Charles w. Rex.
Featuring the initial show Will
come Horace Wrigh, and Rene Diet
r ,;h. with an act from the over
Ihere Thcater League" which was
"LhohS the iast OF the attractions dis
charged from service with the Amcri-
can ENpedit!onary Forces. These
Hrtsts Jumped almost directly from
thc held 10 tile Keith th"atcrs in New
ORR aHG hecamc hi!liopp-r in the
WIS IN IN" trenches. The mclangc of
SlhR!hS, dancing and comedy employ
1 49, ~ innimak'ns material for the sol
tact by Wright and Dietrich. The
changes made were inconscou.ntiol
n IVY" versatile performers finding
t th.' s tGd cmt"Tt"inment that delighted
effective with the crowds; thar MIA
American thoatcrs
opening tn" bill will he "A funny
pean music halls. programmed Scamn
"nh scamp &. They are WONDERFULLY
"Htbt fimnasts. whose Skin is dis
F!hEt" IA comic setting tn,
- "'' ~. 81 the quaim> athletes
stunts th"y perform are fascinating
An9ihgr importation is tho Vocal
~" ~, rMSl Fumcntal Offering billed as
~ iHf'" Boh"InianS. The trio il,
made up of novelty musical artists
VINO nave good singing voices ana :,rn
itt"ii'i 10 present a program in
"Hi,h thcE alternately employ rhair
SKIN ana techn!quc as ins;riiI, v,'"il
ISL aud tEoir vocal talents.
nrntS q circus life have been
w., ""'yn by b.iii" BURKE into laugh.
~ sHlt IN which the versatility Of
Dorothy Drew and Robert Rio. arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LIST OF PLA STRETCHES UNBROKEN UP TO CHRTST1IAS

producers who have always kept high
in the good graces of the Gotham
public, are all reported as well suited
with the reception OF their rcspec-
Came" and ",I'ho First Year, Frank
Crarens acting WAS the outstanding
feature of the last named. while
Helen Hayes bore the brunt Of the
work in the Rinchart offerings, which
was adapted for the stage by Ed
ward Childs Carpenter. and Brady's
east In the GalswOrthy Offering was
more generally praised than the play
itself; which is melodrama of Eng
fish life. Marsh Allen and Miss Gym
thia Brooke carry the leading roles.
.Iulin Snndcrson with Hitchcock.
HitchcOck's third rlIitchy Koo''
burst upon the public view in tho
New Amsterdam Theatcr Julia
Sandcrson Is one OF the brightest of
the feminine stars. G.. T. IIuntlcv.
an English comedian. and Charles
Withers, past master at truvcsty
work. are the chief male funstcrs
Glenn McDonough and Anne Cnla
Wen between them are Responsible
Tor book and lyrics, and Jcro,nc
i>earn put together the musical mum
Miss Janet Vclic handles the ,itlc
roic OF Mary" which claims az
iibrcttists otto Iarbach and Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Mandel. AS enc reviewer nut II. I'M.
piece Is bound to strike paw dir =.
IL has been uniformly successful on,
SIDE New York for almost n full yc.r
certain OF its musical numbers. III,
The Love Nest" have gone fro,n
coast to coast as the hits Of tho year
Louis liirsch wrote tho music.
Mary is not without that ono In.
grcdient in it's story which Geormn
VI. seems To have temporarily Konc
dippy over. namely. the oil well. This
particular Eushcr is made to dis
gorge most unreasonable proflts. bnt
only. IL should be explained so tia,
ne happy couple around when tho
piece rcvolvcs may make their ncst
reasonably attractive and comfort
"Dlc Jack MCGOWAN liz the young
man who handles the oil" FIorric
Miilership stands out in the large
ensemble for her dancing. AS for
an others OF the east il may be said
reports one reviewer. that they work
Win such hurricane activity AZ to
Almost Kick Off their shoes and silp.
''Finppcr" Play Liked.
Mrs. Is!nchar,'s sub deb stories ara
30 Wei known az TO need no re-
counting at this time. The Gotham
'lrat night audience ut "Bab" seemed
continued on Fourteenth IIayrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

among them Al Herman. whose
,iine in black'acc is as comicai as
bcrt Williams manner Of singing or
shunlins his feet. The feminine con
iinGeni has suffered the most
Chang"S losing Frances White,
i"Em"' partner OF William ROCK. who
Is soon To open Il new Sclwyn theatcr
W New York. the Apollo. with her
IattSt musical piece. Jimmie"
Towards Lead Passing show
The main thing Of note in the Pass
me- SNOW Is the comedy, in the hands
OF Willie and Eugene Howard. al
though Roy Cummings and viii
PhtlbrIck dabblc in IL and Alex
andra pagmar reveals herself as
something OF comcdicunc. too. She
joins in ;hc operatir trrvcstic with
me Towards. who have never pre-
stntrL an act without incorporating
something of this sort Willie How
ard takes OF Harry Lauder. lack
N"rworih and Al Iolson exceedingly
We'll. Emily Miles and Helen Car
rinsion lead the usual bcvy of beau
lies IN many tinkling numbers and
Florence Doslea will BE- seen MS
premiere G3nseusc OF the show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

grace and skill and the feminine
iorin divine are exhibited.
Anuther allurins galaxy Of vaule-
artists Will dispiacc the opening bill
next Thursday. The Weekend show
nrihEs The Nine Liberty Girls" a
show. The act is made up OF bits of
many different forms OF stage enter
'"Inment. the specialties being pre-
Sentcd-It rapid-iirc speed
HiIl and QuinvIllc. on this hill.
nave unique comedy frolic, original
IN conception and execution Ro:ster-
ing Knockahout comedy, with songs
ana LANES. pair of black face
comcdians. and Ann Butler and Hal
Parker, typical variety artists, will he
a gay whirl in The Midnight Frol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

10 point to az indicative of imminen
failure for any one Of the new pieces.
Iiitchy koo" and MARY" were re-
ceived with nothing less than roars
OF approval. fully equal to the tide
OF appreciation that rolled over I'rcI
stone in his recent return to New
FORK George e. Tyler. William 4.
Brady and John l.. Golden, a trio OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
maryland F1ITCHYKOO, 1920
ACCLANIEDBYM YAUDLENCE.S;
N/INCHELL SMITH PLA YSCORES
Despite Gloomy Rumbings Of Theatrical NIisfortunes
broadway Sees Brilliant Opcnings-FIecn Hayes in .
Bah, and Gasworhys "Skn Game

Raymond liitchcock's 1920 edition
OF liitchy koo." George NJ Cohan's
comedians in Mary" Mary Roberts
ninoharts "Rab," Galsworthy's The
S ,,,h lame, and Winchcll Smiths
OF openings on Broadway last week
III which cannot he found y single.
weak spot for the calamity bowler.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

FOR SALE, ten acres or Ghrlsty road one mile from Six points. fhoiie ,,-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
5-Acre Buys

acres. northeast; S-room house, ance 5000 yearly.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
MARINETTE


 320 acres in the heart of the Mar inette district
 130 acres in present stand of cot ton.- All fenced with new wooven wire. and good tenant house on property.
 NEW ELECTRIC POWER PLANT DELIVERING FOURTEEN HUN DRIED G. P. M. AT COST OF THIRTY FIVE CENTS PER HOUR AS FUR WISHED BY WATER USERS ASSO- CLAYTON, AND THEIR MEASURE MENT OF WATER TABLE AS THIRTY SEVEN FEET
 One and half miles to Marinette and half mile to Santa Fe siding with pass enger service.
 All first river bottom silt and sandy loam and irrigates perfectly.
 This land with but very little dol1ing up will match the cream of the Mar inette lands, and come into the five hundred per acre class.
 If you have fifteen thousand dollars or securities for this sum- I will sell you this half section, with one-half the present crop, and give you imme- diate possession of the unused portion, at price of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS PER ACRE. Balance of payments annually for five years: a total of forty y-eight thousand dollars.
 Now this all sounds pretty stiff, don't it? Well, come and check me up.
 H. A. SMITH,
 27 North Central Phone 1922
 Residence phone S951 If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

TWO lots, northeast, one corner lot. one block from Brill car; $375 each. s250. cash will. handle. Owner, Box BIN, Republican al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

5 acres, northeast; fine modern bricl house, lots of shade and outbuildings sS000; half cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FOX sACE-AUToMoRILEs4 4ls

FOX SALE-A 1918 model cyl inder Buick car. touring; a bargain. Apply 27 So. 3rd Ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

acres, northeast; 4-room house; shade and some fruit; $525o $500 cash and 5000 yearly
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FOR sAIE-HousEs

HERE is a house and six iots, north east, with old shade, for s3500; $500 cash. If you ever buy anything, buy this.
 FRENCH, WITH PALMER
 10 N End Ave. al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IF YOU WANT A GOOD 40
 See this; 3S in cotton. 2 in family orchard; fine Groom house, well, tank; 5000 per acre; half cash. Six miles north. Buyer gets half the cotton. SEE SHAW, KEYSTONE REALTY
 COMPANY
 b N. First Ave. ak FOR SALE-10 acres in cotton, northeast. Geo. O. Galbraith, R. F. D. No. 2 ak 20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton. Full set of implements, fine shade. well located, chickens. Is cords wood SIS, ,200-$7200 cash. bal. 5000 a year. 40 acres cotton fine clean land. $45o per acre. M. F. Shelton. 2l5 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-By owner, 21a acres; 4-roorn house; fruit and shade; near car line; no agents. Stern. Phone 1924. dn1
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

FORD TOURING, wire wheels Hassler shocks, special upholstery mechanically right; very cheap for quick sale. F. l.. Richmond, Box 13I. Glendale. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-so acres 4o m o me stand cotton, 40 in alfalfa; good mouse, etr Phone 2O30 evenings am
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

acres, east; excellent soil; fruit and comfortable house; s5000; 5000 cash, balance arranged
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 Phone 1853
 142 West Adams al
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
GOOD LOTS

Good lot, N. E., fine old shade and some young fruit. S650. 10 Lots-N E. that are worth the money. $350 each Lots-N. E.. fine corner, $500. 3 Lots-North of McDowell, close to car. $500 each.
 SEE HARPER WITH
 V. M- FIKE REALTY co.
 r E. ADAMS al
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
CONGREGATION SHAARETH
ISRAEL.
ISRAEL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Congrega-
ton Shaareth Israel is now in the
seventh year Of its existence, an ex-
istence made up Of many trials and
tribulations, NUT emerging at last to
state Of firm foundations with ever
ready and open hand to help all wor-
thy causes that become known to it.
Our work at the beginning was to
assist mainly in our own congregation
but as we grew and developed more we
began to see the urgent necessity Of
enlarging the scope of our work.
Today we are member of the Dal-
las Welfare and Milk Association,
having adopted baby, subscriber to
Denver Consumptive Relief Society,
member Of Womens' League Of United
Synagogues, yearly contributor to
war sufferers and doner to Palestine
Restoration Fund.
Various other funds and causes re-
ceive our attention whenever we see
the necessity Of them. Up to the pres
ent time the Auxiliary has given
$4,000 to the building fund Of the
Congregation and at present are furn-
ishing the interior Of the building.
The most important work that the
Auxiliary has planned for the year is
to assist in the establishment Of a
Modern Hebrew Daily School where
children can come and be made happy
and comfortable and not feel like 1t is
an irksome duty to Ierform and glad