davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

Lawson Business college girls will meet Thursday afternoon at 30 at the Y. W. C. A. to plan for basketball and tennis games. The courts at the board ing home are now ready for use and groups wishing to organize teams may get all the particulars by calling 1543.
 The girl reserves will celebrate the first birthday of their organization with a birthday party at the board ing home Friday afternoon. The whole division, including all corps, will meet at this time and honor reports and stunts by all corps will be given. A campfire supper and girl reserve birthday cake will be fitting climax for the notable event.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

fContin,ted from Page Four) ing picture ntertainment. The school band plays during the intermissions the event being held in the old amuse- ment hall.
 In the report is included the farm and garden products for the past year: 42S quarts of fruit canned. 4S0 two quarts string beans. 216 two quarts sweet corn. 296 quarts chow chow.
 6000 pounds milo maize.
 6000 pounds flint corn.
 B tons alfalfa hay.
 26 tons grass hay.
 $50 gallons molasses canned. 30 gallons string beans salted. gallons sauerkraut.
 30 gallons cucumbers salted and picked.
 Fresh vegetables produced and used fresh, $511.14.
 25 pounds oat hay.
 90 pounds corn ensilage.
 25o0 pounds pink beans.
 2500 pounds peaches used fresh by pupils.
 Milk, pork and beef produced: Milk. average of 10 gallons day; IS 1OO-lo hogs produced, but not in shape for pork till after Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

It SOMETIMES HAPPENS Well he made his bed" And now he lies in it t2'' No. he lies about it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
ADAMS DiGGINS
(Concluded)

 Then Harris Colby told his new friend about his former life. He told him how his father was a New York broker of considerable wealth, who wished to make his son great lawyer. His son, however, had other plans. He told how he had gone to college, and had been expelled on a charge of theft. His proud father had driven him from home in disgrace. Since then he had been drifting about, having come West almost immediately.
 So you want this money to gain favor in the old mans eyes, eh?" No" exclaimed Harris with spirit. T certainly do not. I want this money to make a home for Maria Garrison. She stuck to me to the last. but I de- termined not to marry her until I had something
 old Pete simply, and I'll help all can."
 Harris Colby clasped the calloused hand of the kind hearted old man warmly.
 For four months Dick and Harris hunted in every canyon they could find. In those four months Harris grew strongly attached to his young companion. In those four months also, Harris Colby hanged much. He grew stronger and as tanned as a young mountaineer. He learned to shoot very accurately, and to endure mucn. At the end of the four months they started to return to the cabin, giving up their search, or at least putting un- til the next summer
 This is the canyon where we live" said Dick as they entered a canyon similar to the ones that they had been exploring.
 Here is another place where three washes meet" said Harris with a grim smile.
 Soon they came to clearing cov- cred by the blackened stumps or trees.
 There was a forest fire here" ex- plained Dick
 clearing Harris gave an exclamation of surprise and excitement.
 This is an oak stump" he ex- claimed, and all the rest are pine"
 And this is about a quarter of q mile from those three washes" said Dick in equal excitement
 They went to work with a will and in half an hour had really unearthed the treasure, the value of which liar ris could not even estimate. In great excitement they put what they could into their grub bags" which had long been empty.
 ''Wel wal wal howdy do thar" ex- claimed old Pete almost running to meet them. Then, as he caught sight of the bags they carried, he stopped and stared. Wal, what on this earth have you got" he exclaimed
 What we went after" laughed Harris Didn't you expect us to bring it?''
 T sure didn't. but am not going to ask you a question: until you have had your supper. Go on in, Harris
 Harris started for the cabin, but old Pete stopped Dick when he started to follow.
 Jest a minnit. son. he said
 Harris entered the cabin door and stopped in amaZement. "Mariai" he exclaimed.
 That evening as they all sat out in front of the cabin Gold Pete. his two boys, Harris, Maria and girl from Shodden) old Pete explained how he had found a letter to Harris from Maria, so got her address and wrote to her.
 T knew she'd come just as soon as I told her how things stood" chuck}ed the old man. and so Tom and Sadie
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
Aragonaise from .Le cid') Massanet

Valse Caprice Newland
 Deborah Brown.
 There will be meeting or the Mu- sical Events club at the Arizona School of Music Monday evening, February 16, at I:45 o'clock. Miss Cordelia Hull burd, president Of the club announces that business of importance will be transa.Sed. and that all members should be present. All holders of sea son tickets are entitled to voting privileges.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

country, as there is said about the boys of American birth who fought for this country. Every true American should
 give these boys much credit in help ing to win the war as they give the others.
 ELSIE PARKMAN
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15

The two following compositions de- serve special mention because they are no doubt representative of the thought of the majority of our young people of today.
 Tempe High school has sent in themes that show that their students are willing to think for the future of
Arizona republican., 1920-02-15
WHY AM FINISHING HIGH
 CCLnnI

1922, Tempe Union High School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Marriage Licenses

Ralph .. Baker. 81, live stock dealer.
246 Hendricks plsce. and Alberta NJ
VALE. 20. 246 Hendricks place.
Henry Mitchell. y. molder, 96S Traub
avenue. and Stella May Barnes, %, city.
Frank L. Elliott. 81, garage OSyner, 1858
Healing avenue. and Bessie /. Todd, -,
1865 Healing avenue.
Carl G. Rudolph. "a, travelling man.
Chicago, Ill, and Lillian Dante %, Chi
cago. 80
George F. Bohan. 30. accountant, SOC
North New Jersey and Pauline A Goeber,
8. 1872 South Delaware street
Stanford 7. Pomroy, %. superintendent
Of construction. Pittshurg, Pa, and
Blanche X. Harley. 70, 2o45 Sorth Penn
sylvania.
and Iva May Brown, "a, 1876 North Olney
avenue.
Charles NJ Richardson. .. truck driver.
200 North Senate and Mary Sortor, IS,
1S5 West Arizona.
Philip p. Moss, 80, LAG West Arizona,
and Katherine f. Kuenzler. 81, city.
Donald Schenkenberger p. soldier, TT.
BENJAMIN Harrison, and Helen i.
Staydre. II, employed at Sunnyside.
August J. Etter. 80, barber, 1910 South
Talbot street and Clara L. heemey er,
IS, SO North Jefferson avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Births

Ernest and Olive Schaedel, 1853 South
Harding. boy.
Robert and Mary Mosier, fT04 West
Ralph ana Francis Brown. City hos
Harry " and Cornelia Hartman. 1902
Fra Frank and Nay Knuckles. 7O2. sherman
Emmett and Flora McNerny, 1925 West
Joseph and Alma Lime. 1904 Ashland,
Merritt and celia Wright, 2625 East
John and Linnie Smith. 1926 Ninoequa,
Charles and Dosia Pence, s2S South
walter and Clara White. o22 Licking
George and Helen Weber, s11 East
George and Grace sprowl, rs Koehne.
Chester and Merle worrel'. Alb North
Centennial, boy.
c. c. and Mary Bowling, 1927 South
Buford and Edith England. $40 Nor
Charles and Rebecca Creecb, IT North
Robert and oda Smith, 517 North JEFF
ferson, boy.
Toney and Susie Rizzi, 1921 Bates,
girl.
lege, girl.
Glenn and Lillian Hefferman, 3411 East
Sixteenth, girl.
Russell and Asa Ranard, "A South
Summit boy.
Benjamin and Nellie Rhodes 1901 Me
Lain, girl.
Benjamin and Bertha Horowitz. Long
hospital, boy.
Forest and Helen Henderson, Long
hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
DISCUSSES TRADE
ARBITRATION LAW
Chicago Attorney Speaks at
Joint Meeting Here.

In a talk on Commercial Arbitration"
at a meeting last night at the Cham
Der of Commerce, under auspices of the
indianapolis Association of Credit Men,
and representatives of commercial bodies
of the city, ]. Kent Greene, legal as
sistant to Chief Justice Olson of Chi
cago municipal court, discussed the In
diana law for commercial arbitrations
passed in May, 1853, and made sugges-
tions relative to technical changes that
might be made In the old law to make
1t practical for the present day
He said ftwould form a good basis
for amendment into a law suitable for
present day conditions, an suggested
that there be incorporated in it clause
providing that in contracts there might
be incorporated some provision for set
Ting disputes between the parties CON
cerned that might come up in the future.
A committee of the Indianapolis AS
sociation of Credit Men. composed of
Harry J. VanDolah, chairman; O. Z.
Lewis, vice chairman; James j. Bright.
W. Fl. Fletcher and Robert Wands, was
instructed to take up with the National
Association of Credit Men the matter of
suitable and uniform state laws provid-
ing for commercial arbitrations and to
endeavor 10 have the national associa-
ton. which meets at Atlantic City June
1 to 3, give its support to such move
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
WOMEN HONOR
TOM TAGGART
Democratic Senatorial NOBli-
nee County League Guest.

Thomas Taggart. democratic nominee
for United States senator. was the guest
Of honor at the reception given by the
Marion County League Of Democratic
Women. in the parlors Of the Democratic
club. today.
Miss Julia Landers. president Of the
league. introduced Mr.. Taggart with
short talk. telling Of his efforts at the
time Of the partial suffrage question
IN the 1917 legislature. to help the
women Of the state to gain their goal.
Mr.. Taggart," she stated, lis proof
TINT America is the land Of opportunity.
for ne has risen from a penniless boy
to the position of power aud affluenee
that he now holds through his pluck
and persevering endeavor.
Mr.. Taggart responded with a brief
talk on democratic principles and prob
lens Of interest 10 women.
Mrs. Isaac Born introduced DR.. Garlic
ton McCuiloch. who greeted the women
with a few informal and impersonal
words
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank OF Chicago was
a special guest of the league.
Mrs. Alice Foster McCulloch Of Fl.
Wayne was among the out-of-town WON
en- present.
"A
here for the democratic convention at
tended the tea.
Tables were arranged in the library
for the registration OF the women into
the league
Small gold ROSTERS were given to each
guest as favOrs.
Receiving with Miss Landers were
Mrs NJ A Ryan, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry y. Span,
Mr. and Mrs Frank F. Woolling, Mrs.
John F. White Mrs. Isaac Born, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Myers, Miss Amy
Keene. Mrs. Henry W. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer L. Cook, Reginald
Sullivan, Mrs. Charles J. Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs W A Pickens, Mrs. David
Newman, Mrs William Barton. Mrs.
NJ W WorIey, Mrs. w. II. Coleman,
Mrs. Earl Ogle, Mrs. Charles Cooper,
Mrs. C. S. Braich, Mrs. Thomas Wright,
Mrs. H G. Blume, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E..
Foley, Mrs George Feeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ert
Slack, Miss Evelyn McFerren. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Sallee, Mr. and Mrs. John ". Holtz-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling r. Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Spiegel. Mr..
and Mrs. John E. spiegel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Korbly, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Fogarty, Mrs. Martha Marson,
the Rev. and Mrs. f. s. G. wicks, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs. A. B.
Graham, Mrs. W. o. Lewis, DR.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Page, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Brakeman, Mrs. c. f. Barnes,
Mrs. Mary McGrady, Mrs. George
Hardin, Mrs William Mckee, Mrs.
John Downing johnson, Mrs George
Barkham, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Harold
Trenck. Mrs Edward Brennan, Mrs.
Wilmer Christian, Mrs. Myron King.
Mrs. Maurice Raschig, Mrs. Joseph
Rink, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs.
Victor Hendricks, Mrs. Samuel John
ston, Miss Anna Hendricks, Mrs. W. A.
Bobbitt. Mrs. Charles Remster, Mrs. ".
a. Blodgett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
REPAIRS URGED
AT FIRE HOUSES
Board of Works Is Asked to
Survey Conditions.

The board Of public works received
from the board of public safety today
a request that the former body make
a survey Of FIRE stations Noe. ., 3, Z, 10.
IS, IT and 81 with view to ordering
repairs.
The safety board, in its letter, assertel
that it had received much criticism
from the city council and from ether
sources for the condition of the build
ings.
The board Of works referred the mat
ter to the city purchasing agent.
Another letter was received from the
hoard of safety calling attention to COM
plaints it has received to the effect that
pedestrians and automobiles have been
SMASHED BY street fushers which were
operated in tbs congested district
DAYTIME FLUSHING
ORDERED STOPPED.
President George Lamaux of the board
OF works said he hadN ordered the su-
perintendent of street Cleaning TO stop
flushing downtown streets in the day
time a week ago.
No action was taken upon letter
which the board received from DIR. B. +.
Neiman. 4O1 Newton Glaypool building,
complaining that residents served by the
Cornell avenue shuttle car, operating
from Twenty-seventh street and College
avenue. to Thirtieth street and Cornell
avenue. desire continuous service from
Thirtieth street and Cornell avenue 10
the downtown district.
The board discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of
calling contractors engaged in downtown
street Restricting into a conference to
urge upon them the necessity OF complet-
ing their work before the visitors TO the
convention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, TO OpeR June ., be-
gin TO arrive
The contract for the grading Of Gar
field avenue from Tenth street TO Six
teeuth street was awarded to J. H. King
& Co. upon their bid OF 20 cents per lineal
foot. a total of S1.515.60.
GAS MIN To
BE EXTENDED.
A gas main WAS ordered extended from
2102 North Rural street to q point 100
feet south.
william Stevens, 272S North Capitol
avenue. wa sappOinted an Inspector, class
a in the engineering department.
Clarence E. Crippin, president Of the
board Of school commissioners, and
Gerge Hit, business manager for the
school board, requested the board to IN
dieate its position upon the question or
TdcatlnS vest NouEl sLheeL III inc "a V
the present lot upon whhh school No. >,
Washington and California streets, is To-
Gated.
The school board desires TO build
new building upon a site which would
include the section of the street re-
feKred to.
The board stated that the school board
must acquire the property on both sides
of C-our+ street and petitfon for its va
cation.
1t was indicated that there would be
no opposition to the petition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
PARCEL POSTDOES
STORE DELIVERY

As "old Dobbin" and the dray gave
way to the automobile delivery truck,
so the present method of retail store
deliveries is giving way 10 the newest
plan of delivery-the parcel post
The Pettis Dry Goods Company has
been trying ont the new idea for more
than a month and reports that the plan
is the logical solution of long stand
ing difficulty and expense.
he store announced that the parcel
post plan has reduced delivery expense
approximately so per cent during the
short time it has been in operation.
Virtually all kinds OF merchandise can
be delivered by parcel post, il is said.
Postmaster Robert Springsteen has
given his whole hearted Endorsement to
the innovation and asserts that other
stores are likely to follow the lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

A meeting of the south side Wen aen's
club has been called for tonight ait the
College of Music and Fine Arts. 1918
Prospect street, at s O'Clock. James H.
Lowry, superintendent of city parks, will
be the speaker.
An exhibit of the vocational work of
colored pupils of Schools Nos. 26, 81, GO
and 90 is being held at School l'o. 20,
Fifteenth street and Martindale avenue.
The exhibit includes samples of WORK
done in the classrooms, shops and do
nestle science kitchens. Arthur l.. Long,
supervising principal of the district, is
in charge.
Approximately forty THOUSAND new
members were added to the american
legion in the first day of the sdx-days'
intensive campaign for membership, in
complete returns into national headquar-
ters here indicated.
Settlement of the Judgment for. S36s.21
obtained by J. n. Vinci & Co. against
the bonding company for the Fletcher
American National bank was made today,
according to t. Ernest MahOln. The
case grew out of a shipment of unsatis-
factory potatoes to the Vincin company
in March, 191Sa and the alleged unauthor-
lied payment of a check held In deposit
by the bank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Paul Parker Praises
Spirit of Citizens

Indianapol citizens are not slow to
support a home industry ODce it has
proven its stability, according to Paul
p. Parker, president of the Parker Tire
and Rubber Company
The company has its plant a block
south OF Garfield park. where it manu-
facturers super sized cord tires exclusive
". and early this week Mr.. Parker made
special direct-faetory sales Ofer TO
motorists.
He SAYS he has found citizens to be
keenly interested in theNcity's industry.
The Parker company is maintaining
open house" and many persons are visit
ing the factory daily.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Labor Party Meeting
Stopped by Police

Failure Of the labor party TO obtain a
permit TO hold a meeting on a vacant
lot at King avenue and Michigan street
s. given by Patrolman Andrew Rhodes
today as the reason he stopped the meet
ing last night.
+. G.. Finbrandt, iii Udeil street
was comparing sugar prices In Aus
tralia with those in the United states,
It is said when the meeting Was halted
II was attended by City persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Make-It-Smile Doll
Draws Window Crowd

indianapolis folk are practicing smiles
in an effort to make the Mystery Doll"
liven up its wax-like countenance.
The Mystery DOll' is on view in the
window of the Brunswick Shop, 124
North Pennsylvania street.
The doll has the form of a miniature
man and stands in the window of the
Brunswick Shop, and with the exception
|of the human-like movements of the arms
ARnd eyes, apparently is mechanical toy.
A reward of $40 worth of photograph
records is awared to the person making
3he Mystery Doll" smile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Deaths

Mary Francis Riggle, %, st. Vincent's
hospital, cerebro embolism.
Christian F. Meyer, IS, st. Vincent's
hospital, acute nephritis.
Lethia Holtz, 81, 24O9 Central, mitral
insuficiency.
Ora Anna Doss, 40. 1O6 West North,
chronic myocarditis.
Dixon Edgerton, So 1911 North Della
ware, pernicious anemia.
Francis b. Curry, %, 1920 Ashland,
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Says Arbitration
Should Clear Courts

Advocating arbitration to relieve courts
Of disputes and petty lawsuits. Judge
7. Kent Greene OF the Chicago municipal
court addressed a meeting Of commercial
bodies at the Chamber OF Commerce last
night.
His subject was The Arbitration of
Commercial Disputes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
gorge S. Dwinnell,
Salesman, Dead

' George S. DwinnelI of Newton. Mass.
a travelling salesman well known here,
Is dead at his home, according to word
received here By friends.
Up 70 two years ago Mr.. Dwinnell
was a travelling salesman OF 4 shoe conA
rany and visited most Of the large cities
q the middle vest IN that capacity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02
Must Democratize Schools,
Declares IN. E. a. President
By JOSEPHINE coRLIss PRESTON,
President of the National Education Association

II there Is TO De q democratiza-'
ton of industry. there must also be
a characterization OF the admins
tration of our public school system.
Our first big job is to educate
and arouse public sentiment to an
Of the situation as re-
lated to the welfare Of the chill
dren. the community, the State and
the nation, as well as the teachers.
The people must be made to feel
what every intelligent person
knows IL he would stop to think,
that II their schools are not prop
erly supported they cannot De Ell
fcient and will ultimately deterio-
ate.
1t is estimated that there are
10000 teaching positions In the
United States public schools and II
these figures hold good there are
$4,000 vacancies and $4,000 teachers
below standard.
We have collected statistics to show
that more than q per cent of the
teachers dropped out during the past
year. amounting to 10000 teachers.
This means that 10000 schoolrooms
are either without teachers or are
taught by teachers below standard.
This also means that 5000, 900 American
boys and girls are today either with
out teachers or else taught by in
ones and all these condi-
tions obtain in the the richest country
in the world, whose very life depends
upon the education Of its citizenship.
Presidents of the normal schools
have informed US that there is a de-
crease Of 30 per cent in the finished
product Of these schools and that in
order to induce promising. young men
and women to enter the teaching pro-
there must be:
Higher salaries for trained teachers.
Higher professional standards, ex-
the incompetent and unpre-
pared.
A more general recognition by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

Amherst-william Allen Thompson.
of Durham, N. c.. and Miss Lenora
May Overman, Of Sweet Briar. were
married here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

CharlottesviIle-Robe NJ. Hall. Of
Lynchburg. and Miss Josephine Wood.
of White Hall, Va, were married at
the home of G. NJ. FAINT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-02

fortunate to have this very impoi
tant question come up at this par
ticular time when. the cry for econ
omy and retrenchment in a.
branches Of government service
30 insistent that Congress
watching every attempt at an In
crease and Is pairing almost ever:
item.
Must BE Careful.
TT Is a time when Congress
should be very. very careful Of pur
lie expenditures. But being care,
full does not mean to deny none:
where 1t should be properly spen
as in the case Of the schools.
There are some things which
Congress can't AFFORD to ignore On
very important thing Is this matte
of good schools, and the need 70
good teachers to take care Of thu
educational needs of the communit,
is urgent and cannot be allowed tS
slip by without some material AID
in the way of sufficient apprppria
tions.
Its importance cannot be unde"
estimated, because it goes to th
very root Of Americanism in thu
schools where the young men an.
women are trained to be good cit.
gems.
I'm this pairing Of estimates 70"
appropriations to meet the increaS
ing demand everywhere. Congress win
find certain matters which can wait
and ought to be cut out In order
to leave that money for the mat
tiers which need pecuniary aid In
n mr. Hue Hg,
schools of the District Of Columbia
Congress cannot afford to skimp
on its educational work"
Kindly Toward System.
Senator Capper feels very kindly
toward the school system OF the Dis
trict and his aid can be depended
upon when school problems get be-
fore the Senate. He Is for fulfilling
all OF the needs within reason, and
is glad of the efforts of the local
civic organizations to acquaint the
national legislators with conditions
in the schools and important and
immediate needs for their betterment.
The permanent organization Of To-
cal civic bodies to push the fight for
better school conditions is to be eff
fected tonight at a meeting of the
school committees of the big Four
the Rotary Club. Fedora ton Of Cit
liens Associations. Chamber of Com
merce and Board of Trade-in the
board room of the District Building
at o'clock.
Active efforts to get the matter
before Congress will Immediately fol-
low this meeting.