davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

spend at least part of the time in camp. President J. W. Lesueur of the stake and other men interested in the church work and activities of the Boy Scouts are in attendance.
 Special programs of camp duty and athletics have been arranged for each day. special Memorial day program will be carried out tomorrow and the day will be fittingly observed.
 M. E. Church Sunday Services will be conducted as follows at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday: Sunday school, 9:45: preach ing. Il: subject For God and Native Land This is a memorial service. c. A. R. members and ex-service men are especially invited. Epworth league, D. m., and preaching, p. m. w. c. Miller, pastor.
 Organize Expression Class
 Miss Arra E. Townsend, teacher of expression and physical culture, will begin a class in this work next Mon da ymorning in the basement of the First ward chapel, it was announced yesterday. Each pupil enrolled will be given a 30-minute lesson twice each week. Miss Townsend is a graduate of the Boston School of Expression and has taught for ten years in various col leges and high schools in the states
 In FiImdom Today
 SesSue Hayakawa will appear at the Majestic today in a feature photoplay. His Debt A Fox Sunshine comedy, "Wnd Waves and Women is also on the program. At the Orpheum Marked Men" will be presented featuring Harry Carey.
 Game First Holiday
 Celebration of the first Thursday aft ernoon holiday in Mesa next Thursday will be made with d baseball game on the local grounds between the Inde- pendents and the Barker Produce com pany team of Phoenix Final confirma- ton for the date was arranged yester- day and Manager Perry of the Barkers
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. MORNING. MAY 29 1920

the younger set of ScottsdaIe. Mr. Stevenson is a prosperous farmer of that district and the young couple will make their home on his ranch near Scottsdale.
 IN CITY pond. light bay mare 500 lbs. 3 years old; wire cut on left shoulder neck. shod behind: hind foot white Inquire D. G. Buck Stable, phone 329, Tempe. dp
 Aid Meeting Postponed
 On account of the commencement ex- ercises which will be held next Wednes- day the ladies' aid meeting of the Meth odist church win have their all day meeting on Thursday. June 9, at the home of Mrs. F. c. Adams. south of town As usual each lady is expected to bring one dish of cooked food
 SPRAYED from my place. 8 miles south of Mesa, l gray mare mule. weight about 1000 pounds; 1 gray horse mule. weight about HOO pounds both about 12 years old. Also one brown Box 96, Tempe, Ariz- Reward.
 Seniors to Riverside
 The senior class of the normal school spent a very enjoyable few hours yes terday at Riverside. Various sports were indulged in and a fine lunch served.
 EAT fried chicken. For sale by c. W. Alexander.
 Legion Meetings
 The American legion decided at a meeting Thursday evening that they would meet only one night in each month, that evening to be the last Thursday of the month.
 Go to Coast
 Among those who have already left for the coast Thursday evening were Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs w. J. Kings bury and granddaughter Nona
 Here From Long Beach
 Mrs Mittie Moore of Long Beach. Cal, is here visiting in the A. J. Peters home.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
MEXICANS IN ENGLISH
 CLASS GIVE PROGRAM

An interesting program. marking the final examinations of the class of more than 100 Mexicans who have been studying English under the direction of V. Moreno a the Washington street school for the last five months, will be given at the school house tonight. beginning at o'clock.
 Miss Elsie J. Elliott will have charge of the program, which will demon- strate the remarkable progress mem bers of the class, ranging in years from children to persons Of middle age have made Refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

never more than few minutes to wait at either end. The park is thus be- coming the scene of a real joy festival every night Of the week and for to- nights big gala celebration of the weeks end preparatiOnsy are being made to accommodate a crowd Of extraordinary proportions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
FAT WOMEN SHE'D FLESH

CHICAGO.-Oneh hundred and sixty eight pounds-enough to make an average size stout woman-have been shed by the twenty four women of Health Commissioner Robertson's work and grow thin" class since the experiment began two weeks ago. This is an average of Az pounds a week. The average loss in the last seven days was A pounds, as against S1s the first week.
 Honors for the second week fell to Mrs. Hulda Solburg. who brought her weight down from PA pounds to 211 24 |. Mrs. Mary Bell her closest competitor, showed a net loss of 111z pounds. hav- ing trained down from 17S1z to 167.
 Mrs Nellie Leonard. who was last weeks best" showed a reversal of form and reported a loss of only two and one half pounds. as against eight the previous week. She still tips the scales at over 300.
 Starving, walking and setting up ex- ercises are the reducers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

making the joys of the park accessible to ali Al low cost. whether they have their own car or not.
 The arrangement has proven very satisfactory the last two evenings. People have been able to get out to the park any time they were ready and to stay as late as they desire, with
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

recently. this picture is from the pen of E. Phillips Openheim, one of the most versatile writers Of modern times. It is a unique plot, cleverly handled, and featuring some of Para mounts best and most widely known players "The Cinema Murder" it will be remembered. ran recently in The Cosmopolitan, when it was voted one of the most interesting of mystery stories It has been brought to tine silver sheet in it's entirety, and pre- sents one of the most unusual pro- auctions now before the public.
 The comedy is Adam and Eve a Ia Mode" while the Outing Chester. the Fox News finish out the bill.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Marguerite Clark Tn Widow by Proxy"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
"The Enchanted Garden" Today

"The Enchanted Garden" Today
 A distinct school of terpsichore is interpretive dancing, and this artistic feature Is becoming more appreciated and better understood every day. At the matinee performance of "The En- chanted Garden" at the Columbia this afternoon, there will be several inter pretive dances whose beautiful stories warrant a brief telling here.
 Tn olden days it was the custom in Egypt for young women, at different seasons of the year, to wend their way to the large temples for worship. Bringing to these religious ceremonies great jars of precious myrrh and in- cense. they would evolve a sacred cere- monial around these scented offerings.
 These ceremonials were called "The Incense Dance in which the fair wor- shipper makes her obeisanee to the four points of the compass and rises with one hand on her brow and the otlAer over her mouth The symbolism of this is keep thou all evil from my mind, all evil from my tongue"
 The incense is blessed as it's per fumed smoke rises as the dancer eX- presses the emotions of her prayer through the grace Of her movements. This beautiful relic of ancient tTadi- ton will be revived by Miss Eleanor Stephens at today's performance.
 Miss Alathea Peirson will take her audience through the medium of her dance to the holy lands pictured in the Bible. With water cruz on her shoui- der she goes to the harvest field and symbolizes the cutting and reaping Of grain. This pretty interpretation Is fittingly terminated by the sounding of distant temple bells which signal the close of her work.
 Both Miss Peirson and Miss Steph- ems are classical dancers of versatile talent and have a great many admir- CTS in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
The Arcadia

The dances continue at The Arcadia every night except Sunday. The new ly arranged cooling system with the electric fans, fine music and best floor make the Arcadia the ideal place to spend the evening and where one can dance in comfort.
 Ely Siam the famous oriental dancer, who has recently delighted many audiences on the Pacific coast, will appear tonight at the Arcadia in one of her most mystic eastern bare foot dances known as the Idol dance" This dance has made many hits in the Follies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Forest Park

New bus service has been estab- lished between Forest Park and town. Big comfortable touring cars and closed taxis leave Doyles cigar stand every 10 minutes after S:30 o'clock,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

promised that his team will put all of the pep and vim into the contest that spells victory.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
FORESTERS' FAIR.
Big Bazaar Will Open In Bardeck's
 Hall Tomorrow.

From all indications. the annual fair of Court Friendly. No 45, Forest CTS of America, will be one of the most elaborate ever conducted in the city. The fair which starts tomorrow evening will be held in Bardeck's hall on Arch street and will run nine nights, closing December 13. The task of decorating the hall for the fair has already begun. and considerable eX- pense has been incurred. During every evening of the fair there will be a fine program of entertainment, and each night dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. The committee on booths has searched the market to obtan the very best articles obtainable. An extra large booth will be exclusive 10 the sale of a large and handsome variety Of gas and electric lamps. There will be several unusual pat terms of portable lamps. table lamps and boudoir lamps. The blanket boot h will be sub-divided into three areas: one for the famous Beacon" blanket. another for the bathrobe blankets and still another for bed blankets With the dread of another severe winter coming. d choice opportunity is offer ed to take home these blankets for a trihing sum.
 As an additional drawing attraction for the opening night of the fair. to morrow evening. Mack's Merry Mak- CTS of Hartford. comprising a laugh able set of ten young men, will provide entertainment, and a seven piece or chestra will play for dancing. X big attendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
CENTENNIAL LODGE
 NAMES NEW STAFF
P. Bond Flower WOrShipful MaSter-Present for Raymond

The annual meeting of Centennial lodge. No. 11s, A. F. X A. M. was held last evening at Masonic hall. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:
 r. Bond Flower, worshipful mas ter.
 H. A. Traver. senior warden.
 w. H. Day, junior warden.
 George H. Dyson. P. M., chaplain.
 IT. w. Eddy. r. M., treasurer.
 II. K. Forbes. secretary.
 H. W. Gee. senior deacon.
 F.. II. Prior, junior deacon.
 l.. c. Wheeler. senior steward.
 c. R. Holcomb, junior steward.
 Eli Haslan. honorary tyler.
 w. H. Horsfall. tyler.
 Theron Hart, pianist.
 sS. H. Raymond, r. NJ, marshal;
 c. A. Marsh. r. M.. trustee for three years
 J. k. Andrews. r. NJ, member Ma sonic hall committee for three years.
 Reports of the secretary and treas urer showed the lodge to be in a most prosperous condition as to mem bers and finances Seventy-three can didates have been initiated. three accepted on ahiliation and one mem- Der re-instated. One member was lost by death.
 The new officers were installed by k. E. Skinner, r. NJ, acting deputy grand master. and O. A. Marsh, F. NJ. deputy grand marshal After install lation the retiring master. s. IT, Ray mond, was presented with the past masters jewel by O. A. Marsh. On behalf of the officers, Fl. A. Traver then presented the retiring master with a miniature sjewel in the form Of n watch charm and J. G. Hopkins on behalf of this years candidates then presented him with a beautiful Masonic ring.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the session.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MERIDEN MEN SUE FOR s1o.ooO
Albert Halpern, of This City, Is the
 Defendant i'm Action.

Domenico Alvaro and Matteo Nigro. both of Meriden, through Lawyer Cornelius J. Danaher. have brought suit for s1O,OO0 against Albert HalSern, and the writ is re- turnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in January, 1921. Property belonging to the defendant has been attached.
 The complaint sets forth that the plaintiff secured property from the defendant in exchange for a farm in Berlin, and the defendant. it is al- legged. represented the farm prop erty valued at s1S.000. whereas it is valued at only $10,000. The com plaint also sets forth that the de- fendant also claimed that three tenements brought a monthly rental of s30, whereas they only rented for SIT a month each.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIPS.

The local chapter of the American Red Cross has just received S11415 covering membership and other con- tributions from the Russian Ortho- dox Holy Trinity church. The con- tributions were made through the priest, Rev. V. G. Vasilieff. The chapter has also received $1OO from members of the Ukrainian and the New Jerusalem churches, the money being collected by the Rev. l.. Pele- chovich.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
Is STILL LIVING.

Doorn, Holland, Dec. 2, (By Asso- ciated Press) There was little change this morning in the condition of former Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany who for several days has been critically i'll. Rumors of her death have been in circulation but in quiry at Doorn castle, the home of the former empress, by the Associated Press today elicited the statement that there was no truth in these reports.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
MAJ. FURLONG TO SPEAK

Major Charles Wellington F'urlong, who wns the military observer with tho allied and American forces in the Balkans and the near East, will give n talk entitled Turkey. the Cross ways of the World" before the mem- bers of the New Britain club, Friday evening December 3.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS

A special meeting of the Y. NJ. II. A. will be held Friday evening to form mulate plans for the big member ship drive winch is to open Sunday morning. The organization is plan ming a big public entertainment to be held in tho form Of q surprise" show at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
FTY ITEMS
saio at Bcsse-Leland's.

D saio at Besse-Leiand's.
 ing of tho committee ap-
 M the mayor to discuss the
 infiammable materials will pmorrow evening at city hall.
 jamas 20Go off-wilson's.
 meeting of Laurel Court
 Id on Friday evening instead hay us stated in last nights |our Christmas framing done tsdt's Photo Shop.-advt.
 meeting of Lexington Lodge inx the initiatory degree will red on a class of candidates. Fur lunch at Dickinson's.- hvai authorities at Newport, I've notified the local police Foy Arthur Barrows Of s5 street. this city, is wanted Ftion.
 En's dancing school. Grange riin, Fri. McKeon's orch. Rebokah lodgo will hold its meeting Friday night. A large candidatts will be initiated . will be served. rloves 2OSo off -- Wilson's. s Mery Makers at Foresters
New Britain herald., 1920-12-02
CUBS GET coBLE.
IIurlcr Signs for
 t-Club After Geo. Gipp.

&xo, Dec. 2.-James Coble. of an independent baseball Charleston. I'll. has been the stan or ts.s Chicago Ma League clus n..lcing a total of pitchers oA tns staff for next ',,s ea.--1 is bvnR made to sign esrge .aipp. tho pneumonia h Notro Dame athlete. He is
 fielder on the university nino being a football player.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
IN NATIONAL PLEA
Prohibition Committee Urges
All Drys to Unite.
Would Force Dry Planks Into
Both Party Platforms.

Chicago. May IA nationwide
appeal was sent out today by the pro-
hibition national committee urging
drys to rally to the support of the
party in forcing conventions of the
major parties to adopt dry planks in
their platforms.
Charging that vets are making a
hard drive to repeal the Volstead act
and to nullify the eighteenth amend
ment. Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman of
the prohibition national committee,
urged churches, young peoples So
cieties. clubs, fraternal societies.
chambers of commerce, labor unions.
to adopt resolutions demanding that
both conventions include dry planks in
their platforms.
Resolutions are to be mailed to Sen
ators Capper of Kansas and Sheppard
of Texas and Congressman Randall of
California.
THE liquor minority purposes to at
tain its ends by capturing the national
conventions of the political parties"
reas the appeal sent out by HinshaW.
IF it cannot secure an outSpoken ex-
preston in it's behalf from the plat
forms of such parties, Its next resort
will be to get these parties and their
candidates to be silent. Silence re-
speeding a moral evil means assent to
the evil"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
HIGH FINANCE SUIT Confines.
III. G. West Denies Any Misrcprcscn-
tations 10 Willard Co. Unit Holders.

Testimony in Topeka's high fl
nance law suit involving the transact
tions of the Willard Petroleum COM
pany continued in Judge James A Nc
Cures division of the district court to-
day.
H. G. West, trustee for the company
and president of the Farmers Ma
tional bank, took the witness stand to-
day. West denied any misrepresenta-
tions to unit holders concerning the
transference of unit stock to syndi-
Gated stock. He also denied giving
any authority to agents selling syndi-
Gated stock for alleged false misrep-
reservations in sales to investors in
the syndicate.
Judge Mcclure, during the course
of tn etestimony, has ruled that an
accounting, if made, MUST be on the
basis of the contract By which West
and the Farmers National bank be-
came trustees for the shareholders in
the original lease and not on any pur-
ported contract held out by agents
selling stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
WELFARE WORKERS TO MEET.
Last Monthly Meeting of season at
Chamber of Commerce.

Welfare workers of the city will
hold their last monthly meeting of
this season at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday night at o'clock. The
city health department is in charge
of the program for the meeting, ac-
cording to Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine.
The public is invited to the meeting.
Special invitations have been sent to
the following persons: Mrs. Darlene
Newly of the Provident association;
Miss Winifred Welcome, Provident
association; Miss Kate King, 1917 North
Quincy; Commissioner Robert D. Nc
Giffert; Mrs. Pearl Beckner. special
nurse of the city health department;
Mrs. C. c. Bailey, superintendent of
the Public Health Nursing association;
Mrs. B. M. Webb, police matron; Mrs.
c. w. Seeley, of the Red Cross; Mrs.
c. B. Thomas, 1011 King street; Judge
Ralph H. Cav of the Probate court;
Miss Eva Corning. probation officer;
T. D. Alden, 922 King street; t. C.
Williams. probation officer; H. H.
Pugh, president of the Provident as
ISOLATION; P. w. Griggs, county poor
commissioner, and Mayor Herbert ].
CorWine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12

It was in New York that the sue
cessful young actress met Gus" Koch
Ter. a writer of the Review of Re
views. Always before she had looked
upon Kansas only as a breeding place
of sunflowers and prohibition.
Koehler, who was born and reared
at Paola, induced his young wife to
come TO Kansas and visit his relatives
in Paola, Kansas City and Topeka.
They left New York a week ago.
Was Here in Bunker Beam"
Mrs Koehler is known on the. stage
and to the public as Miss Florence
Shirley. Several years ago she was in
Topeka in Bunker Bean" That was
before she met Koehler, who is
nephew of Mrs. Campbell. She had
the leading role in the show when it
played here.
Miss Shirley's picture appeared in
the Red Book and numerous other
magazines recently. following the
Wonderful success of her work IN
"Apple Blossoms" In addition, MISS
Shirley's picture has appeared in nu-
merous newspapers in striking cos
tunes of the latest models Several
weeks ago her picture appeared on
the society page of The Topeka state
Journal as model for one OF the
latest creations of a famous modlste.
KoehIer Well Known Here.
Her husband, Gus" Koehler, was a
well known Topeka newspaper man
several years ago. During the tlrst
administration of former Gov. w. X.
Stubhs. Koehler was looked upon as
the Stubbs press agent. He left To-
peIa. and went to New York where he
entered the magazine business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
1T IS AFUTILET TRY
Senator Hitchcock Attacks
Knox Peace Resolution.
Denies Power of Congress to
Declare End of War.

Washington, May 12.-Democratic
attack upon the Republican peace res
olution was launched today by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, administra-
ton spokesman, who declared in ad-
dressing the senate that the measure
was futile and inconsistent and mimi
cal to the treaty of Versailles.
Mr.. Hitchcock cites three similar
resolutions which he said had been
sponsored since last November by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,. the
Republican leader, and Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania, author of the pend
ing resolution. The latter. Mr.. Hitch
cock said, is the fifth peace resolution
offered by the Republican leadership.
Denies Congress Has Power.
Senator Hitchcock denied that con-
gress had the power to make peace,
altho 1t has authority to declare war
The states voted unanimouslha against
giving congress peace making jurisdic-
ton, he said.
The pending resolution, Mr.. Hitch
cock asserted. was chiefly the work of
Senator Knox. "altho it abandoned
some of the proposals in his earlier at
temPts at peace resolution"
Docs Not Declare Peace.
Instead of declaring peace" he
said, the Knox resolution declared
the war at an end. Thus we have
raised the interesting distinction be-
tween declaring peace and declaring
war at an end. What is the differ
ence?"
The peace resolution adopted by the
house last month was denounced and
especially by Mr.. Hitchcock, because
of its proposals for an embargo against
Germany within forty-five days in
event of German objections to the res
olution and its provision for reserving
rights under the treaty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
MOVE REGISTRATION BOOKS.
City Adopts Field Plan to Attract
Cifv XNtera

City Clerk CovelI announced today
the registration books at the city hall
are still open from 8 a. m. until D.
m. daily. Many persons, seemingly,
have become confused by the field
registration plan now being used by
the city. This conclusion was drawn
from the fact that Tuesday only sixty
persons registered at the city hall,
while 11S voters were signed up at
Lacey's drug store in North Topeka.
The field registration books were at
the Lacey drug store again today. but
will be moved to the Fitch drug store
at Seventeenth street and Kansas
avenue tomorrow for a three-day
period, during which persons may
register there from noon until o'clock
at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
+ A train of ills !
Often Trails Those Who Neglect
COStiye Bowels.
Indigestion. Headaches, Bad Blood,
rheumatism, Pimples, BoiIs, Etc,
Are Only u Few.
Try Efficient suIpherb Tablets.

If you or any member of your fam
lily. young or old, are bothered with
constipation. you can surely get pleas
ant. lasting relief, while at the same
time you can rid the system of null
titude of ailments which may owe
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your body. Sulpherb Tablets (not sui
phur tablets) act beneficially on the
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blood, and once you know their cheap
ness and their value, nothing would
induce you to be without them.
Mrs. A. B. Coleman. $50 blackberry
ST.. Austin. Texas writes: 81 use your
Sulpherb Tablets for my whole family
and they are just simply fine Guar
anteed satisfactory and sold by all
good druggists