davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

There dozens of why would like Santa Cruz Valleyand have big free illustrated booklet that about most of them. If better yourself phys cay and financially why learn about this wonderful cou- Get this boo1etread 1t from Read the signed of the actual settlersthe chose this valley after Investigating almost every locality in the en- tire West Here Is indisputabe evidence These men have allowed their signatures and photographs They want others to know about the advantages unusual proect-about the climate the soi the op- land that works for from January December Look into this opportunity. Now is the time
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
HOLD Z ID J. $. COURT
 0N OPIUM CHARGE

Without offering any testimony in their own defense, Frank and Esther Evains, colored, yesterday were bound over to the next session of the federal grand jury by John E. Henke, United States commissioners. on the charge of having opium in their possession. The bond in each case was placed at S1,000.
 tin of opium valued at $25O, a quantity of yen shee, goodly supply
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

disastrous inning. Roosevelt bringing in their other runs in that inning. The score by things follows:
 Roosevelt .0o1 o3o 0-i Adams 0Of 900 0--1
 Earned runs: Roosevelt, l; Adams. O. Struck out: By Dick, 12; by Joe, 9. Walked: By Dick l; by Joe, l. Time: 1 hour minutes. Umpire. Rath.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

summary. IfOfne run, SnurnWdy- Hits, off Gill 6, off Malino 6, off Core 0. Bases on balls. Gill l. Malino 4, Core l. Innings pitched, by Malino z, Core l. Stolen bases, Core, Hege. Sacrifice hits. Core, Hege, Butler, Bond, Pomeroy. First base on errors, Good year l, Mesa 0. Left on bases, Good year i, Mesa 5. Hit by pitcher. Hege 3 times. Core 1. Time of game, :15. Empires. Frederick and Powers Scor- CT, Lesueur.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

who holds down the initial sack for the newly organized Roamer team.
 Other selections will be announced by the committee until the entire team is complete.
 Considerable time is being spent by local fans and supporters in upbuildinS this team. 'Pidge" Pinney of the Pin- ney and Robinson sporting goods store has done much to get the fellows to- gether for the big game next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
BOWLING

PEORIA. Ills. March 29.-The 1irst TOO score of the 1920 tournament came late today at the American bowling congress when Joe Shaw of Chicago, counted 713, to take first place in the individual event.
 Leaders in other events were safe throughout the aIl-day attack.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30
PLAN SUMMER CAMPS AT GARDEN OF ALLAH

Returning from the Garden of Allah. the site for the Y. M- c. A. summer camp, E. c. Reeves, boys work secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A, yesterday stated that he had completed arrange ments for the annual event.
 In addition to the lodge, MT. Reeves has secured five screen cottages which, with a number of army tents, will house the Y. NJ. C. A. boys the first two weeks of June. The same June for the free camp, which will be an innovation.
 Roads to the Garden of Allah are in excellent condition, MT. Reeves stated. The run was made in three hours, he said which was made with no attempt at speed.
 It makes no difference what NolIr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-30

lIentIemen-
 can say this absolutely the best and ceanest farm ing proposition have farmed in very fertile section Dakota for B years but this country 1OO9o better than anything Dakota What like about this of the and the splendid home going take advantage of the fine conditions for growing Egyptian ongstaple cotton Cotton big here. My family very much in love witt this beautiful valley.
 w T. BARKES
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
The Heart of Christmas

"I fear we are going to have a very
poor Christmas at our house." said
Jane to Florence as they were walk
ing home from school.
you know fathers been out of work
on account of the strike, and mothers
long Illness will make It next to Inn
possible to buy gifts for the children.
And we may not even have Christ
mas treeI And ct the thought Of a
Christmas without tree. Eer voice
which had been tremulous, broke into
a half stified sob.
Florence looked very thoughtful,
then said in comforting tones, But
your fathers at work again isn't he?"
"Yes."
"And your mothers health is much
better"
ayes, we expect her downstairs for
Christmas day."
well, then l think. Jane, that you
should have great cause for rejoicing
at your house-Christmas tree. or no
Christmas tree"
~ had not thought Of that Florence,
but you are right"
sometimes, think we lose the real
spirit of Christmas" continued Jane,
"by thinking that Christmas comes
from what we get or give instead Of
realizing that it is right in our hearts"
BY this time the friends had come
to the parting of the way, and with
friendly nod and Goodbye" went to
their homes to vision anew the posi-
bilities of Christmas.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
SIMPLE HOMEMADE GIFTS

Handkerchiefs, neatly hemmed and
an embroidered initial adjoining one
corner, may be made from a stray rem
nant of linen or lawn.
Canvas or denim gloves for the wom-
an who hangs out wet clothes are a
boon-and so easily made on the sew
ing machine.
Night slippers are Joy to children
who must walk upstairs after prepar-
Ing for bed. Any material of downy
texture is adaptable, and they are
made as simply as a stocking foot.
Every country woman should have a
knit, wooden corset-cover. A worn
sweater, by removing the collar and
lower part of the sleeves tparts, by the
way, most likely to show weary serves
beautifully for this purpose.
Knowing the size of any little girls
doll, 1t is a simple matter to make a
dress, a bonnet or cloak for It
Mittens are neatly and quickly made
ON the sewing machine. Use any fiexi-
BILE wooden material.
a child's fur set can be made from
an out-of-date fur piece, or If you have
only a trifie of fur use 1t simply for
the rim Of the muff and the scarf-end.
To an invalid friend is sent your
cheeriest house-plant to gladden. the
Christmas day.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
Make Every Day a Christmas

Too prone are we all TO allow our
Christmas sentiments to eyaporate
with the day, forgetting that there
are other days In TIE year for a sym
pathetic hand clasp and an encourage
ing word. II Christmas Is better than
other days In the year. II Is because
the feeling OF brotherhood and fellow
ship belongs to II.
Why not have every other day in
the year filed with brotherllness and
fellowship? Why not soften the as
perities of life, speak the kindly word.
and extend the helping hand for the
other 1854 days? In word. why not
make every day a Christmas? Carry
the Christmas spirit with us through
out the year and say. with Tiny Tim.
at all times and seasons. "God bless
us. everyone"
Let us keep Christmas in this spirit,
tfen. forgetting not TO whom thanks
for the many blessings and privileges
of this great country of ours are due,
looking forward to the age that is
coming:
"When the common sense of most
shall hold the fretful realm in awe
And the kindly earth shall slumber
lapt In universal law"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
FUN IN PLAYING OLD CHRIS
Amusement for Both Young and Old
In lmpersonstina 6Iustery,
Present Laden Santa.

etTDV1HERE is great fun In imper-
SN il sonatiep and none more than
SNNG In taking the part Of that
S&VHS prince Of good fellows, jolly
old Kris. Several little
brothers, sisters or cousins should
make up the audience to be amused.
all of them young enough TO believe
implicitly In the whole story of the
journey In reindeer sleigh from the
North Pole toy country to ones own
particular chimney. Parents and 9th
er big folks must, of course. be in the
scheme and coached to play an ac-
tive part
You will be missed from the COM
pany, to be sure. and dad and mother
should search the house and look up
and down the street and make all
sorts OF excuses for your absence.
And II your voice cannot be contin-
ually and very successfully disguised
you had better not talk, but convey
your meanings by mods and motions,
not forgetting to shake hands all
round repeatedly and to laugh, silent
ly but heartily, with much shaking of
sides and bending over.
Santa may play at being late, and
after he has filled the stockings he is
caught by dad. who loudly notifies the
household and insists that the old fell
low pay a visit and distribute the
gifts. Questions are asked about the
sleigh. which is supposed to have gone
on without Its driver, so that the
youngsters won't want to run out and
look for 1t.
At the end of the ceremonies, which
should not last over half an hour,
sudden disappearance may be ar
ranged by calling the children to the
window with the supposed discovery
of the returning sleigh, and Santa
may slip out Of the room door, shed
and hide his buds and get out of the
house by the back way, returning
presently. with much noise, by the
front way as though having been
gone for a long time and, of course,
much disappointed to have missed
seeing Santa.
As for the costume, that is a mat
ter of varied opportunity, except that
the white whiskers and wig, the fun
ny little old tassled cap and the fat
stomach are essential.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
SANTA CLAUS

Beyond the ocean many a mile.
And many a year ago.
There lived a wonderful queer old man
In wonderful house of snow;
And every little boy and girl.
AS Christmas times arrive.
No doubt will be very glad to hear
The old man. is still alive
In his house upon the top of a hill.
And almost out of sight.
He keeps a great many elves at work.
All working with all their might
To make a million of pretty things.
Cakes, sugar-plums and toys.
To fill the stockings. hung up. you know.
By the little girls and boys.
Sunshine Bulletin.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
WONDERFUL SPIRIT OF GIVING

Another year is nearing its close ana
with its ending comes that glad time
the Christmas holiday season. The ap-
sent ones are home again or II they
cannot come there are the letters and
tokens to be sent and received. Inc
remembrance need not be expensive
as to money value, to be very much
appreciated.
Christmas is pre-eminently the chill
dren's day. Do not insist that Santa
will not remember them If they are not
good. For we all know that santa
Claus will surely come and the chill
dren know IT. too. He did not forget
US in our own childhood whether we
were very, very good or not Let us
teach the children about the wonderrui
spirit of loving and giving that brings
a happy Christmas time.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
OPPOSED TO CHRISTMAS PIE

The Puritans were not alone in
their opposition to mince or Christmas
pie. The Quakers also fought against
it, and at length even many good peo-
pie of the Church Of England began
to think that clergymen should abstain
from 1t, against which prejudice Bick-
erstaffe thus demonstrates: 1.-The
Christmas pie is, in its own nature.
a kind of consecrated cake or badge
of distinction. and yet 1t is often for
hidden the druid of the family.
Strange that sirloin of beef. whether
boiled or roasted, when entire is ex-
posed to the utmost depredations and
invasions. but If minced into small
pieces and tossed up with plums and
sugar 1t changes the property. and for
sooth is meat for his MASTER"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
EXCUSE FOR cEAsINc WORK

The Russian working people have
always seized upon Christmas as an
excuse for ceasing all work for some
what lengthy period-sometimes for a
month. Before the recent revolution
"Kolenda" was the celebration on
Christmas eve. when the peasants
gathered about the houses of the no.
bles, sang carols and scrambled for the
coins tossed to them from the win
dows. Then came great masquerade.
when peasants of all ages dressed
themselves to represent animals, the
idea being to perpetuate the memory
Of the lowliness of the Saviour's birth
In the stable.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Come back to Bethlehem,
The year is on the wane; ...
A truce to strife that wearies life,
A truce to grief and pain.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem
And hear its song againl
II siren voices turing thee
Have turned thy thoughts aside.
II thou hast quaffed the bitter draft
OF envy or of pride,
II thou in agony of shame ..,
Hast thy dear Lord denied,
Though thou hast wandered far.
No rest shall fill thy yearning breas
Until thou see the Star.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem,
Where yet the angels arei
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
coLD-ELOODED WITH GIFTS
Program for Those Persons Who
Think Santa Claus Deception
Should Come to End.

We have tried to work out little
Christmas program for those who OBJ
ject to Santa Claus. We respect the
opinions of all who think the decep-
ton should be stopped and feel that
we ought to help them to arrange
disillusion!zed and thoroughly harm
less Christmas-what you might call
a germless and renovated and disin-
fected and veracious joy season
which the children will take hold OF
with enthusiasm without in after days
wishing to upbraid their parents and
hiss at them, "You lied to us"
We suggest, therefore, that the chill
dren be called together on Christmas
morning by the governor and address
ed as follows:
"Kids: We shall now enjoy our gift
giving. tore off few scads from my
roll the other day and handed them to
your mother, and she dived headlong
into the bargain counter flood and for
two whole days appeared not again.
and when she did crawl out, battered,
jammed, ragged. torn, bruised and DID,
she clutched to her bosom these Few
gimcracks, fol-de-rols and highly un-
serviceable articles. We have placed
them upon these chairs so as to divest
the business of any stage effects that
might heighten the pleasure in any
way or give false impression. You
are to understand that i had to give
up for these things, and wish to for
get about it before feel real good In
side again, and with these few re-
marks we will now fall to. and you
want to be quick about 1t, for want
to read my paper in peace."-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
FIRST CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

1t is said that Christmas was hrst
observed in the year SO and that It was
not until the year 1877 that it was MADE
a solemn feast. Pope Telesphorus de-
creed that It should be celebrated Dy
all Christians in that year. On one
early Christmas day the Roman Elm
peror Diocletian, hearing that the
Christians assembled In their cnurch
were engaged In celebrating the pirth
of Christ. commanded that the doors
of the church be closed and the buiio-
ing set on fire. This was done ana SIX
hundred persons lost their lives In the
burning church.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
A SAFE AND SANE CHRISTMAS

Societies are being organized whose
members are pledged against giving
Christmas gifts outside their immedi'
ate families. Christmas giving has
been overdone. and If the intemper-
ance can be checked in that way. well
and good. But let US hope the ere
formers" will not try by legal enact
ment to impose their views upon 9TH
ers. There are many things in this
life to be remedied, and most-of them
should be remedied without resort to
legislation. Tacoma (Wash.) Ledger.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
A CHRISTMAS WISH

Father-What we're you wishing?
Johnny-Td like to be the janitor's
little boy. cause his father has to be
polite, too.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25

A BRAVE SOLDIER
Jack-in-the-Box: Ha, ha, you're Q
brave soldier, to be scared OF mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
WHY JIMMY PRAYED so LOUD

Dick and Jimmy were visiting their
grandmother. One night when they
were saying their prayers Jimmy
voiced his petitions for Christmas
nresents in a tone that could be heard
a mile.
"Why do you pray for your Christ.
mas presents SO loudf" interrupted
Dick. 1.-THE Lord amt deaf.
aNo," whispered Jimmy. but
grandma f."
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
SACRED DAY FOR THE BABIES

Never deny the babies their Christ
masl 1t is the shining seal set upon
a year of happiness. Let them believe
in Santa Claus or St Nicholas or
Kriss Kringle. or whatever name the
jolly Dutch saint bears in your re-
Naturalization Harland.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-25
A THRIFTY SAINT

Don't you think holidays tempt Us
to extravaganza"
mot at all. II you will study the
pictures Of Santa Claus, you will OBJ
serve he has on the same old clothes
he has worn for years"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

tho department to be one of the most i'm
portant madr since the Administrator 4
campaign to prevent sedition began. The
raid followed six months OF invnstigato n
and was regarded Of such Importance that
only three high officials in Washington
knew the trap was to be sprung, War
rants were not trusted To I he clerical force
OF the Department Of Justice, but were
made out by the officials personally.
One OF the arrested men, Joc Fcrrnino,
escaped when the lights in the downtown
section of Paterson went ont suddenly
Andrea Graziano aud Il. i. Dorre, Phila-s
delpha Secretary Of the l. w w, learned
Of the raid and slipped away from dira-
ziano's home before the agents arrived.
Dorre left behind all the /. w w
official records for the entire district cast
Of Chicago. including lcdgers. roatnr books.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
STEERS AT PRE-wAR PRICES.
Price Of Beef IN Chicago, However, is
Little Affected.

New York, Feb. 16.-Beef on the hoof
Is at practically the same basic price as
before the United States entered the war.
A year ago s ers on the Chicago market
brought $50, while yesterday the same
grades were disposed of at S1l.50 and
$3.50 per hundredweight-
Pork yesterday showed a decline of
from 3 to cents wholesale. There was
heavy market both in pork and beef
owing to cancellation Of orders by Europe.
The packers research departments
produce charts demonstrating that cattle
cost and wholesale beef prices fuctuate
in unison, but the fact remains that much
of the crop Of winter-fed cattle has not
rpnunerated owners for the food bills.
while consumers are losing hope OF the
decline in retail beef prices warranted by
the slump in cattle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

and financial transactions covering Boston,
brooklyn, New York, Chicago, Philndnl-
pbia New Bedford, Rochester mud othor
cities. Doree, under indictment for crim-
ihal anarchy in Chicago, was hiding in
the home Of Graziano, il In believed
Among the prisoners IA Ludlvico M.
Camin,tt editor Of the Italian Anarchist
magazine In Jacqnorle the Maasaere-1
The printing office Of this magazine waa
also raidcd and toms Of literature preaching
overthrow Of the Government were core
fiacated.
The men were locked up in Paterson
Jail All were said by the Department Of
Justice 70 have confessed They will
be taken today To Ellis Island - awnt
deportation proceedings.
-
You try AN Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
FLED FIRE AFTER ANTHEM.
New York Audience Gets Quiet Word
and Leaves Theatre.

New York, Feb. IL, After standing
patriotically M the orchestra played the
sfrains of ''Ihe Star Spanglod Banner" /"
$50 women nnd children in tho Bronx
Star Theatre were quietly told by Man
aRer Adds Brown, of the theatre. yostere
dny afternoon that thoro wss n Ere be.
meath them. uahers had been stationed
at every exit and IN few seconds I'll ~
the audience had tlcd 10 the street in
safety.
Manager Brown stood on tho atsge Of
the thoatre until the lest person hsd been
aafcly guided out pf the auditorium and
then he gave tho word to the members NJ
the orchestra % hurry ufit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
MnIInne Paid Workers.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb 10. Summaries
Of operations II The State Workmens
Compensation Law in -four years. pre-
pared by William III. Horncf. director ~
the bureau, show that more than slI.-
100000 has been paid as compensation
IN non-fatal cascs and That awards in
fatal caaea have been aImoat s2O. .opO. 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
20 REDS TAKEN IN RAID.
Paterson Round-Up Most I'm
portant Yet Made; Get Most
Dangerous Italian An
archists.

New York. Feb. 16.--Dne hundred
agents of the Department Of Justice in a
raid Mt Paterson, N. j.. carried out at the
pistol point and with the utmost secrecy
early Yesterday morning, arrested twenty
nine men, all Of whom IL was alleged, be-
long to the notorious Era Nnova organi-
zation of Italian Anarchists, which be-
l,cvcs in assassination and bomb outrage
to spread its political doctrines.
Tho arrrste were deolared hy agents Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
Where the u. s.
Army SerUes

American troops are serving in
Panama, HAWAII, the Philippines
Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia
and here N the u. S. A. The Re-
cruiting Sergeant will gladly give
you eli the details.
Like every one else III the
Army from General TO Buck Pri-
vate, you're under orders and II
your outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere your duty in
70 70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
No Accounting for Taste.

About giving up the Kaiser the Dutch
are like Those oldfnaltionod folks WHO
used 90 hnng onto "a incurable disoi.se
IN order to have something ~ brng
about Sansas CITY Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

Almost ~ tho last member NJ tho rr-
chcstra escaped from the erppke-flIed
theatre the flames burst through the fs,oy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-20
MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Tcxaa. June 10 Mr.
Margaret nagland ns hosfoss to thr
Lndies Auxiliary of the Baptist church
this week The devotional was lod hg
Mrs & Boyd followed hy the icf-pn
IN Christian Education er tfr 3off
and Girls" with Nrs Steele aa leader
= box ls being nll"d ulfN mminer
cltohing which ia tn boz sent tu ths
Buckners Orphan Homo
During he social hale hour. rrfrcsh
mcnts wrcr served Mrs Potts wii'
be the hostess al tho next meeting
Rev and Mrs Robert Grihhlr were
hostess 90 splash party Wodu.sd.i
afternoon cnmplimentinr Nlsa Matte
Morgan OF Elcin who is fhr -une' oi
Mrs r. T. t"e The party hHd b.
zip In the lake go Campacana affct
which a picnic supper was .srt.i
Those present were. fev .nd Mr.
Grihhie Nh and Mrs e. h. .o" "
DANES Henry Carlisle. o. SEQ fhnuar
Robert Kern, " nvoker1 Nisse.
Annie Jones Nat'io Both Morgan
Mr. Nlvo of llarlinE"u
NrH u g. Lee ha. hlre 80 S Drct-
Urd oi Firip ns her guest
Mrs D. $ NcNeN spout rurslsH H
McAllen. the rucst - Mrs Imm"ti
Auglir
r. q W-unor Ny p shaw ard g
G. Fiitf were in tdinhurs Wein"sda,
Mrs = " Perkins. Mrs W n. Me