davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-06

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The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

of a quantity of platinum and then burning the building in an effort to cover the theft.
 At each trial the jury failed to agree. The defense was that he was insane at the time of the commission of the crimes, but had since been restored to normal mentality by an operation on his skull
 A New York surgeon testified that he considered the operation eminently successful, as the whole character of the patient had undergone a complete change. When he first examined the college student soon after the Iatter's arrest in 1917, he said, his pulse was far below normal, his blood pressure never more than 100 and his spina pressure fully three times what it should have been The patient showed many abnormal mental symptoms, non appreciation of the crime he had con- mitted and no affection for his family The surgeon said that when young CrenshaW was under the knife it was found that the brain was in a diseased condition. Since the operation. the surgeon said, he had not detected any trace of moral lapses or delinquencies
 When the court entered the formal order granting him freedom, Crenshaw leaned over the rail and kissed his mother, who was seated behind him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
SOUGHT TO REACH HEARTS
Doctor Holmes Literary Efforts Well Described by the Writer of
 "Authors and Friends"

Doctor Holmes social nature, as eX- pressed in conversation and in his books, drew him into communication With very large number of persons. It cannot be said, however, in this age marked by altruisms, that he was al- trulstic; on the contrary, he loved himself and made himself his prime study-but as a member of the human race. He had his own purposes to fulfill. his own self-appointed tasks, and he preferred to take men only on his own terms. He was filled with righteous indignation, in reading Car lyle, to find passage where, hearing the doorbell ring one morning when he was very busy he exclaimed that he was afraid it was "the man Elmer son!" Yet Doctor Holmes was him self one of the most carefully guarded men, through his years of actual pro- duction, who ever lived and wrote His wife absorbed her life in his, and mounted guard to make sure that in- terruption was impossible. Neverthe less he was eminently lover of men, or he could not have drawn them per petually to his side. His writings were never aimed too high; his sole wish was to hit the heart, if possible; but if a shot hit the head also he showed a childlike pride in the achievement From Authors and Friends" by Annie Fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
Convict Has Conscience.

Salem, Ore.-Unable longer to re- sist the gnawings of conscience, Fl mer F. Barnard, who escaped from the Oregon state penitentiary here ir company with Cecil Griffin and Ray Lindsey on the night of August 2 1916, walked into Governor Olcott's offices one day recently and informed the executive that he had returned tC Salem voluntarily to serve out his maximum term of ten years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
Those Stories,

If mother can select only one feat ure of the kindergarten to use in her home, surely the storytelling period would be the best choice. There are so many opportunities for stories at home. They will serve as oil to the machinery of bathing dressing, eating, and can accompany ironing, the wash ing of dishes, hand sewing and the like. The mother whose mind is we'll stored with good tales will not lack for an appreciative audience. Neither mother nor child will know boredom, and empty, tired, fretful hours will be transformed into happy, healthful, tender times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

VANCOUVER, Wash, March g (by Associated Press) )-Vancouve is to replace Astoria in the Pacific Interna- tional Baseball League.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
GEN. GONZALES HIN FAVOR OF
 AMNESTY LAIlI|'

FL PASO, Texas, March g (by Asso- ciated ss).-Solemn promise peace ably to abide by the result of the July election has been made by General Pablo Gonzales, formerly commander of military operations in the southern half of Mexico, and now candidate for the presidency of the republic, in a lengthy manifesto recently issued by him in Mexico City Copies of the doc ument have just reached the border.
 q am not possessed with unbridled ambitions of power" General Con- Zales says, nor do I expect to reach the heights at any cost. I do not in- tend to provoke disorders or shed a drop of blood or cause the slightest national disturbance for my personal aggrandiZement I am ready to re- celve with perfect equanimity either victory or defeat, since both are hu- man and possible. During the cleo IoA SAA Sesi1polSA Sud1l dCt Wllu CHUTE. decency and serenity"
 A conciliatory policy toward foreign nations, especially the United States, was advocated by General Gonzales, who also urges the passage of a sweep ing amnesty law after rebellion has been put down, ESQ that peace thus obtained may become an organized peace and not give way to new rebel lions'
 Other blanks in the Gonzales plat form include the gradual decrease of the standing army, intellectual free dom, civil service, autonomy of cities, and honesty in the administration of public funds.
 "EcOnomies in the war department looking to the reduction of the army to the irreducible minimum and the utilization of the money saved in other departments" are likewise urged by General Gonzalez.
 A subsidized press is denounced and the strong organization of political parties in favored in the manifesto
 VANCOUVER, Wash, March g (by Associated Press) ).-Vancouver is to replace Astoria in the Pacific Interna- fionaI pocoha1l- I eapuo
 Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
CHANGES THIEF
 TO NORMAL BEING.
Court Frees Youth Whose Char. acter Has Been Changed
 by Operation.

Richmond, Va.-A delicate operation has changed $. Dabney Crenshaw, Jr.. former University of Virginia student. and son of high official of manufac- turing concern in Richmond. Va, from a person with criminal instincts to a perfectly normal being. Young Cren- shaw was committed to hospital for the insane after being tried three times at Charlottesville, Va, for rol
 ping the chemical laboratory at the University of Virginia. early in 1917,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

Read the Daily Times Tor the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09

more graphically, perhaps, as it has the effect of moving picture of those ancient days embalmed in stone as ii by some sudden entertainment.
 History Wrought in Stone.
 Chapter by chapter the entire his tory of the Dacian campaigns is re- vealed with continuity of thought and a precision of historical facts and verity of detail that are marvellous The building of bridges, the natural difficulties of the country in which the wars were fought the methods of siege and storm, advance and at tack by land and river in open field and against walled cities, the details of ancient military engineering, cos, tune, arms and all implements of war, all these things are wrought there with such wonderful fertility of de sign and dramatic vigor of expression as to form a veritable encyclopedia of Roman warfare of that period.
 The whole of the column was origi nally covered with gold and color Brilliant crimson, blue and yellow were largely used for the reliefs forming the main shaft and must have pre sented an appearance of barbarie splendor in the days of their pristine chromatic glory. Nor was this drama in stone enacted with it's Hamlet left out. The figure of Trajan is every where with predominant appeal. The idealized emperor is presented under all sorts of conditions that were cal culated to rebound to his glory, as the warrior leading his hosts, as the master engineer directing the mechan. icMs constructions, as leader of scout ing forces, as a soldier sharing the hard lot of his fellow soldiers as the little father of his country" lead ing, directing, encouraging by ex ample, at all times in the spotlight, the soul of the army and the soul of Rome.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
HEALER MAKES MARVELLOUS
 FAITH CURES

SEATTLE, March 9 (by Associated Press) ).-Rev. w. H. Bliss, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, reports that Healer Hickson has made several cures. One boys blindness has been overcome, says the minister, and a deaf girl has been made to hear.
 Streams of ailing persons are still f1ocking to Trinity church to be cured by Hickson's message of faith
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
POINDEXTER TO MAKE
 TOUR OF SOUTH DAKOTA

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Senator Poindexter of Washington will leave on Friday next for speaking tour in South Dakota, in the interest of his candidacy for the presidency.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-09
Faith.

"You wish to marry me for myself alone?"
 "Yes, my love-"
 Suppose my father were to lose his fortune, what would you do?''
 "I would be patient. There is look of determination in your fathers eye how 'can I express it? He would re- coup his losses. s."-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
APPEALS FUR AID
 IN FINDING HUSBAND

Making a pitiful plea for aid in find ing her husband, Mrs. E. L. Greenwell has written to Governor Thomas E. Campbell that she is at the last of her resources.
 T have a little. baby and l do not know what to do," writes the dis tracted young mother, who hopes to locate her husband through a brother who is living somewhere in Arizona. Please, oh please, help me find him" :" pleads the woman in a letter made pub lie in the hope that someone may be able to furnish Mrs. Greenwell with the information she seeks. Her letter follows:
 Governor of Arfzona-Dear Sir:
 I am taking the liberty of asking you to find my husband. He has brother living in Arizona somewhere. He is a mining engineer in a copper mine. Will you kindly please find him for me? If can find his brother I can easily find out from him where my husband is.
 Please, oh please, help me find him. have little baby and I am at my last resources, and do not know what to do. only know the brothers name Greenwell Oh, in the name of Heaven help me find my husband.
 Hoping you will answer as soon as possible, I remain, yours sincerely,
 MRS. E. L. GREENWELL.
 Gen. Del. St Paul, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
GOT QUICK ACTION
 ON NEW YORK CALI

What Is perhaps one of the quickest long distance telephone connection that has been made from the Phoenix ex- change was made yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. when Walter Switzer. of the "Style shop was in direct com munication with New York City 15 minutes after his call was registered MT. Switzer, who took this way of or dering a shipment of Peggy Paige" dresses, spoke directly to Miss Paige. the manufacturer of the dresses, and for whom he is exclusive distributor, who assured him after a few moments conversation over distance of some 1000 miles, that the dresses would leave her shop last night and would arrive at the Style Shop not later than We'd nesday. The conversation was dis tinctly understood over the entire dis tance, and MT. Switzer thus disposed in few minutes of business tram saction that ordinarily takes several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

in many of the first class galleries of the country. It has been reproduced in art magazines and so has become familiar to most lovers of art. The committee counts itself exceedingly fortunate in having the canvass for exhibition in Phoenix. Mir. Bartlett has achieved a unique and interesting com position in his picture, and his Chi nesey color effect is perfect.
 It is a coincidence that the second prize in the portrait class also went to @ canvass whose subject is Oriental, Miss Yup See" painted by John Rich. The coloring in this is lovely, MT. Mannheim pronourcing it very su- perior work
 Landscape Class
 Tn the landscape class. first prize was awarded William Wendts Spring Clouds" a beautiful canvass embody- ing the freshness of spring, in the green of the hills and shrubs, and the blue and white of the flakey springs clouds
 Second prize in this class was Tide Drenched Rocks" a very lovely marine picture by Jack Wilkinson Smith. lr this class, in addition to Hanson Put hoff's Shifting Shadows and Edgar Alwyn Payne's Peaks and Glacier Mir. Mannheim was very favorably i'm pressed with Maurice Browns Land scape" and Ralph W. Myers "In Ari' zona Land," which is a splendid Ari- zona desert scene, depicting the vast. ness and wildness of the country.
 One of the most striking show piece: in the exhibit was 'tZinnias' by Kath' crime K. Cahill. The picture is of bowl of gay flowers painted in semi futuristic style and achieving a highl, attractive effect. Mir. Mannheim re gretted the fact that there was m classification in this showing b, which it could have been given al award.
 | Maynard Dixon. prominent Californi' artist, entered four pictures in the ex hibit, some of his new works. The, are different from his Arizona can vases in that he treats his subject with a little more of tenderness, at tn same time retaining his broad handlin and brilliancy of color.
 Water Colors Limited
 The water color exhibit was rathe l limited but the pictures hung were, a a whole. good First prize went t l Donria Schuster for her dainty, home, l scene. My Garden Steps" Secon prize. "Ceanothus- Mountain Lilac" i very rich in color for a watercoloi ! having a depth that is difficult t | achieve in this medium.
 1 In the black and white group tn notable pictures were those by Lore ! R. Barton, who has been honized il
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
NOW ID HOLD RODEO
 HERE FUR TIE MOVIES

That the rodeo events which have been distinguishing feature of the Arizona state fair may be continued, or at least resumed within a few days, was indicated last evening when Doc Pardee, answering a request which had come in the afternoon, notified the Marshall Neilan Productions com pany, Hollywood. Cal, that he could furnish any kind of rodeo entertain ment desired by that company.
 The request was sent by the moving picture concern to the chamber of commerce, informing that rgeaization that it desires to send a company of 25 people here and wanted a series of rodeo pictures and scenes of Phoe- nix as parts of a big production. In it's telegram the film company also asked that accommodations be found
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

California wherever his sketches have been shown. First prize in this group was awerded MT. Barton, his pictures being exceedingly simple, yet express i've. His George Arliss as Disraeli' has been compared to some of Whist ler's works, for it's simple effective composition.
 Second prize was awarded Girl in Mantilla' by Max Wieczorek, a dainty sketch.
 Photography Competition
 The sculpture showing was exceed ingly small, there being only two eX- hibitors, but it made up in excellence what it lacked in size. Emry kopta took the prize with his statue, "Grief, Hopi Indian one of a collection we'll known through western art circles
 Leroy Galbraith and Louis Murray were awarded first and second prizes, respectively in the landscape photog- raphy competition, while Topse An derson was given both awards in the figure photography with ''Vestal Nir- gin" and "Flower Worshipper." There were several pleasing contributions In this exhibit among them being Louis R. Murray's collection.
 The Ceramics showing displayed some excellent work, though the mum Der of eXh1D1tS was SomeWndJ ulSdp- pointing First prizes went to Isabelle ShulI Forest and Mrs. R. N. Blackburn while Mrs. Fred O. Adams and Mrs Emery Higgins took seconds.
 Tn the Arts and Crafts group Miss Eda Sterchi won prizes for a scarf and a blouse, and also took both honori | in the Metals display.
 One of the features of the art show ing was a loan by Mry Nobel, mem Der of the committee, consisting of "A Toas Brave" Failing Leaf and "Th' Grandmother
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
TINE SHOWING AT STATE FAIR MADE
 BY ART EXHIBIT

A most crcditabie and splendid ing. were the words of the judge . l.@ Mannheim. after his review of .t @ft exhibit on display at the state Aside from the splendid work
 some of the outside artists from -liiornla and other points, I find the -tIi1onA showing exceedingly interest @ Anere is a great deal of improve -ent In the canvasses of several trusts whose work have been fol- owing" he added.
 Members of the committee in charge ~ tne exhibit are highly gratified by Nie opinion Of Nr. Mannheim, who has tocn a Judge at previous Arizona show t'<s. and whose word is law in art rlrclcs- Says Mrs. John Dennett. IT,. H charge of the exhibit:
 Ntr. Mannheim's praise should greatly encourage artists of this state ro even greater efforts in the coming rrarf
 The exhibit as a whole was note worthy for It's variety of subjects and ts many conceptions of Arizona sub- lrctS. both landscape in the wild and domestic. as we'll as portraiture, these eno1ects being depicted in oils, water eoicrs. black and white pastels and paotoEraphy.
 Notable Picture Here
 Ev Tar the most striking and notable picture of the collection was the first rrirc winner in the oil painting figure elass-f' Frederick Clay Bartlett's Thea tre- fekin." This canvass is one that heH achieved renown from coast tC Coast Mir. Bartlett having had it hung
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

for the members of the troupe.
 The telegram was turned over to Doc Pardee. who has been in charge of the rodeo events at the Arizona state fair and who wired the company last night that he could furnish any thing desired in the line of cowboy sports, including men, women. horses and cattle, and that those who would take part in the events would be cow boys and not actors. It is probable that the rodeo, which the company wants to be held immediately, will be held at the state fair grounds, the company declaring that it was pre- pared to leave for Phoenix this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
GOVERNOR PAYS FOR
 BOYS ENTERTAINMENT

A personal check signed by Governor Thomas E. Campbell was presented to a group of boys from the state indus trial school for their spending money on the last day of the fair.
 The pand boys yesterday morning appeared at the state house, where they serenaded the governor. They were invited into the private office of the chief executive, who shook hands with each member of the band
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

and complimented them on their band work He then gave the boys s25 and told them to have a good time at the fair.
 The industrial band gave a series of much favorable criticism fer the boys They also furnished the dance pro gram at the state hospital on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
GETTING WISE

Mamma, will heaven be as beauti- full as they say in the Sunday school books?"
 Certainly, my dear. Why do you ask?"
 Places we go to in the summer are never as nice as the circulars
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Nearly all of the American colleges and universities have made provisions to establish war memorials in honor of their dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

In proportion as we become ship minded so our trade with other csun- tries will grow.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

The trade with the west coast of South America has employed 45 ships of our merchant marine. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Prices Generally
Firm i'm Trading
On Curb Market
Invincible Oil Registers An
other Advances; General
Asphalt Is Stronger:
Aetna Explosives Drops

Prices were generally firm on the
curb market yesterday. with General
Asphalt registering n substantial nd
vance and others recently active doing
we'll. Etna Explosives and Invincible
Oil, which advanced sharply on
Wednesday, were again active, but the
gains were not duplicated.
AStna Explosives ruled firm at the
opening and registered a fractional ad-
vance over the previous closing price.
but lack of support later caused a re-
action and the price seased off to 9B,
a net decline of u. Invinciblc Oil con-
tinued in demand and sold up nearly
a point, but also eased off slightly later.
The upturn Melted the stock a gain Of
"a, however, and it closed strong.
General Asphalt was strong a large
part Of the day, first selling up above
70. When the buying ceased the shorts
started a drive, but renewed support
drove the shorts to cover and the
stock ranged up to IS, holding most Of
this advance.
Most of the independent oils were
fairly steady, with only narrow fuc-
tuations taking place. Simms eased off
Il. but White Oil was fractionally
stronger. Others closed virtually at
the previous closing price.
Silver shares. continued in supply
with little demand, but recessions were
slight.