davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
MUSIC WEEK

Last week was known al over the United States as music week Dur ing that time music was supposed to be paid special attention, and II the way Phoenix received it IS any lndlca- ton of the way the United States re- ceiyed it. the week accomplished its purpose.
 Music lovers of this vicinity were presented with a series of programs last week that might well keep them Ion the go" in order not to miss one It would be useless to .enumerate, but. the melody of beautiful voices, the technique of instrumental numbers, the harmonic rhythm of graceful danc- ing,-alI received attention, sometimes not given. though certainly due. Credit for making the week a success should be- and is, given to the tiny beginner who played his piece in an afternoon practice recital as well as to the artist who held his audience in the evening affairs.
 Now that music week is over, it is to be hoped that interest in, things musical will not lag. Of course musical events in Phoenix are always well re- ceived, but not in the way they de- serve How heart breaking it is to d music lover to attend a concert and have to listen, while the opening num- Der is being given. to a hopelessly rude wrangle over seats, carried on by per sons who should not be allowed in the house at all, let alone in the middle of a numberl Later on the same per sons will perhaps engage in a very disturbing conversation, or amuSe themselves by twisting and tearing programs. How would such people be received in Europe, where a cough during a number is considered almost crime? Do the disturbers ever think of the other people in the audience who come to enjoy the program and do not wish to have their attention dis tracted by q small town display of ignorance of the ethics demanded by the occasion?
 If they do not, let them be informed by some one, some how. and by all means make music week every week.
 ADA GALBRAITH, Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Russians over there. See. the men have. on loose trousers tied at the bot tom, big white over-blouses, tied with a white cord al the waist and they always have such long whiskcrs. That one with the red cord around his waist is the priest The women have on full white dresses and their heads are GOV cred by big white shawls. This is q Chinese laGndryman. He has on funny wooden shoes, big trousers and he wears his shirt on the outside of his trousers. Mo- he has no queue. He is in America now. That little man riding in that rickety old buggy is a Jap. He can make some of the most wonderful gardens in the country. Some day we must visit the different places where all these different peo- pie live. It is as interesting as the people themselves.
 RITA GLEIM,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

While Franklin represented America in England and France, he corre- sponded with Sally, teaching her the often hard lesson of thrift. It is said that Sally once wrote to her father asking him to get some gloves and laces for her. He replied. saying that her mind should be occupied with other things in such times, and that if she wore cambric ruffles and would take care not to mend the holes. they would in time become lace.
 Sally knew that thrift had become of national and patriotic importance and she profited greatly by these early les sons.
 DOROTHY BARR,
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
VOL. xxx, No. 315
AFTERNOON ON THE DESERT

During the latter part of February and the first part of March when the air is warm and balmy. we greatly en- joy spending an afternoon on the desert Certain parts of the desert are streaked with yellow-the wild poppy Sometimes they are found on the sunny side of little slope, but more often they are clustered under the shelter or a group of mesquites or the Palo Verde tree. Here we stop and gather as many as we wish and when we get home we arrange them in jars or water. The poppies usually last about a week and during that time they serve as a reminder of our pleasant after noon on the desert.
 HAZEL TUCKEY,
 Phoenix High School
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The happiest time of all the year, especially to the school children. is the week when the state fair meets in Phoenix the capital of the state. IL meets usually about the middle of No- vember. Exhibits from the schools and agricultural products are sent from all over the state to compete for prizes and awards offered.
 Each day has it's attractions at the fair. One day all the Indians come in from the surrounding reservations and have Indian sports. Automobiles and horse racing are the special fea- lures for other days.
 This is one gala week which is re- membered long by the Arizonians, and is looked forward to with keenest pleasure.
 ETHEL FOGLE,.
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THE YOUNG WRITERS CLUB OF ARIZONA YOUNG PEOPLE OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF
 PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES

had grown very much like a skeleton and suddenly the tension snapped. One night, as the hills and miles and miles of desert stretched before him, he threw up his hands and cried aloud, Tt is the voice of the desert that I heard and now I have answered." He fell dead where he stood.
 Some time after a man was crossing the desert and was attracted by some white bones, parched and dry. Poor fellow!" he said, and quietly passed on his way.
 DOROTHY RUTH JANTZEN,
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
HATS oF-THE FLAG GOES BY

Thre is one thing that the people the United States have to learn, and that is to takeoff theih hats or salute when the Stars and Stripes go by. IL doesn't matter whether you like the president or any of the government of- ficials or the way the United states is run or not. the Stars and Stripes stand for the United States of America, for the best and freest country in the world, and everybody should give the respect due to it The best thing to do with the people who dontt take off their hats when the falg goes by is to send them back to the country they came from and tell the into live under the flag they like best.
 DONALD F'LICKINGER.
 Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
A MODERN LopeINo CAMP

In the movies nowadays we see logging camps as places isolated from any civilization, and the 1umberjacks as large, awkward. uncouth creatures who look and act like prehistoric animals.
 The present-day logging camps are altogether different from this. The lumberjacks are just the same as men in other professions. The lumber com panies use the latest improvements and the most modern machinery. Lectures and picture shows are given to pro- mote interest in their work bonuses are offered, and many companies have their work done by contract. By this method, the men are paid for the amount of work their turn out instead of being paid for the time it takes them to do it. Many people have the mistaken idea that lumber camps are the same now as they were in the days gone by, but like other big businesses it is rapidly losing it's wild and woolly aspect.
 FELIX SHAFFUER-
 Phoenix High School
 PHOENIX PEOPLE
 As a person walks down the streets Iyrn l,ac cor1 lf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
A SPRING MORNING

In the morning of some of our lovely spring days as one looks out of doors and sees the beautiful green fields of grain and alfalfa and hears the birds singing, it makes one feel as if he would like to shout for joy because of the beauty of things. The fields look like a beautiful green velvet carpet spread out on the ground, while the birds are trying to excell each other in song.
 IDE JARMAN, PhOeniv High School
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Many rules for learning the lesson of thrift are to be found in a bundle of letters written by the teacher of thrift, Benjamin Franklin Franklin was proud of his daughter, Sally, and mical
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

You cannot prison human view, You can't convict conviction"
 ARTHUR BALDWIN Phoenix High School.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
PHOENIX PEOPLE

As a person walks down the streets Of Phoenix he sees some of the most
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Special treatments for each different skin need are given in the famous booklet of treatments that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap Get cake today-begin using yom treat ment tonight.
 Wo0d5nys Facial Soap is on sae at ar1 drug store or foilcs goods fbe United States or Canada 4 75 cent cake Ldas for naon:b or sx aeeks Of any freafrneat or t0r general cleansing use.
 The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York, and Perth, Ontario.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
LESSONS OF IHRIEI

Phoenix High School.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
SEEK TO BREAK DEADLOCK
Anthracite Miners and Operators
Confer Here Today.

Representatives of the joint scale
! committees OF anthracite operators and
miners are to confer with Secretary
of Labor Wilson this afternoon to at
, tempt to break the deadlock in the
, pending wage negotiations.
Invitations have been sent to W. L.
Connell, c. F. Huber, w. j. Richards
and s. B. Warriner, representing the
operators. and Thomas Kennedy. John
Collins, Christopher Golden and James
A. German. representing the miners,
to be present at the conference.
It is expected Secretary Wilson will
officially communicate to both sides
the Interpretation of President Will
sons telegram requesting reopening
of the anthracite commissions award
! The Secretary is understood to have
placed a broad Interpretation" on
, the Presidents telegram, which has
brought about deadlock in the wage
negotiations. the operators contending
that they have no authority to con-
slider the demands of the miners for
wage increase equal to the 27 per cent
recently awarded the bituminous
miners. 1t is contended by the oper-
ators that the President only intended
that the inequalities within the pres
ent agreement" should be considered.
In addition to the general wage IN
crease the anthracite miners also de-
mand a universal eight-hour day and
a minimum day rate OF IS.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
DELIVERS EULOGy
| ON NATIONS FLAG
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Por.
trays ''OId Glory" at Ma
sonic Ceremonial.

Describing the red as symbolic OF
sacrifice. the white. national integrity
and truth. and the starry field of blue
! as the providence of Almighty God
Rev. James Shera Montgomery de-
| livered an address on Old Glory at the
| the Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 49,
F. A. A. NJ. at the Arcade last night.
DR.. Montgomervs address followed
the roll call by William Burton Green
of the sixty-eight members of Mount
Pleasant Lodge who had served the
colors in the great war, two of whom
had made the supreme sacrifice, and
in congratulating the veterans for
services rendered DR.. Montgomery
paid high tribute to the lodge itself.
saying that it was one of the most
active. useful and representative
this section of the country.
Large Attendance of Members.
More than 500 lodge members, with
their friends. attended the exercises,
which opened with an entertainm ent
program. at the conclusion of which
the audience danced
Immediately following the opening
number by Miss Mary Sherier Bowie.
accompanied by George wilson, Mr..
Green called the roll. to find thai
many of the young men who had lef
tie City " SeINt I iCtS socIti iidu 81 q 4
tered to all sections of the Union since
the war ended. Only q "corporal's
guard" answered the call. and in their
uniforms marched to the platform and
saluted the flag while the audience
sang "The Star Spangled Banner
Capt. Edward l.. Adams, who died at
Fort Ogilby, and Capt. Morton B. Mer-
Ger, who was a victim to fever at Fort
Baird. were the two represented by gold
stars on the banner.
Program Numbers.
Earl Carbauh. with Mrs. Carbauh at
the piano, delighted his auditors with;
vocal selections, his singing of Mother
Machree' being especially well received.
Irving Bucklan, a female imperson-
ator. introduced as Nine. Bazarova,
mezzo soprano of the Grand Opera
Company, won much applause with his
numbers.
He was followed by Kirk l.. Russell,
billed on the program as 'barnyard imi-
tations, accompanied by mechanical
shadowgraphs," which made a distinc-
tive hit with those present.
Charles S. Kimball, presided aS toast
master. and the members of the enter
tainment committee included Mr.. Green,
Edmund T. Stroebel, Vernon s. Owen,
Edmund L. Putnam and Harry j.
Savers.
Bert Eberly's Columbia Theater Or
chestra furnished the music, and ap-
en- in the audience.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
WILL UNvEIL STATUE.
Relative of Col. r. S. Andrews to
Honor His Memory.

Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Charles
Lee Andrews have sent out cards
of invitation to the unveiling OF q
mountal bronze tablet by the English
sculptor. p. Bryant Baker, in memory
of their father. Lieut.. Col. Richard
Snowden Andrews, and the officers
and men of the 1st Maryland Artil-
lery, known as the Andrew Artil-
lery," which has been erected at
Stephenson's depot. near Winches-
ter, Va.
The unveiling will take place Sat
urday, December 4. at ISIS. and there
will be an address. The tablet por-
trays the defense of bridge near
Stephenson's depot by two guns of
the battalion on June Is. 1858. 1t is
set in a granite boulder seven feet
high. which rests on a pedestal with
steps.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
100000 OIL PLANT FIRE.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Calf. Decem-
Der Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed part of the Union Oil Com
pany's refinery at Avila yesterday,
entailing a loss Of approximately
100000 1t was necessary to drain
two large tanks Of high-grade dis
tillate into the ocean in order to
check the flames.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Hospital Ward in
Berlin for Crazy
Stamp Collectors

By Cable to The. Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright 1920.
BERLIN, December 1.-The
new Baltic and Balkan eOun-
tries have been putting out so
many stamps that Charlie. Ber-
Inns biggest hospital. has just
opened n philatelist section for
collectors who have gone crazy
trying to keep their war stamp
collections up to date.
Cases of this kind are very
numerous and are attributed to
the characteristic German thor
oughness.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CITY CLUB ACTIVITIES.
to Consider Civic Work
and Public Safety.

Two committee meetings have been
are civics and forum committee. to-
night at 8 o'clock, to discuss matters
relative to the civic activities of the
club, and the public safety group
Friday night at o'clock, to discuss
improvements in the traffic situation.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

A playground has been developed
for the children of the work people
in the model housing system of the
Westinghouse Company in South
Phfladelphia.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Experimenters in New Zealand have
succeeded in producing pig iron on
commercial scale from iron sands
found there.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Jas. r. Strange & Son, Annapolis, I'D.
DoaxmaA 4 bradford. Belalr, nd.
queen city Garage, Cumberland, Nd.
Easton Motor Sales Co., Easton, ND.
Patapsoo Garage, Rl1icott City, 16d.
Mountain City Garage, Frederick. 1d.
2hs Peoples Garage, 0alena, Id,
CHARLES Z. xull, Kagsrstownh 1Ed.
Lambert A
Evening star., 1920-12-01

woodbine Motor Car Co., .woodbine, 1Gd.
James p. Treacy, Oakland, lid.
J.>B. Cullen, Poco-noke City, MD.
Rockville Garage, Rockville, Ma.
4. W. Fooks, Salisbury, Nd.
Il. II. Harbaugh, Wsst1ninstsr, Id.
Smith Motor Co., White Marsh, HID.
Virginia Motor Co., s0harlottssvil1s, VI.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11

CT NO. D ADOVe Cnlttltu creeK, Wnlcn IS identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 Above Chittitu creek; thence South l70 30 East 1136.6O feet to Corner NO. 4 O Placer No above Jhittitu creek, which is identical with corner No, 3 of Placer No. s above Chittitu creek: thence South 53o 42' East l537.34 feet to Corner No. , of Placer No. , above Chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 3 above Chittitu creek: thence so. 6,0 59' East l37l.43 feet to corner Mo- 2 of Placer No. 3 above chittitu creek, which is identical with corner No. 3 of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek; thence North oo0 oJ East along the south side of Placer No. 10 above Chittitu creek 165. J6 to corner No. of Schlosser Bench; thence South 260 2l' West 297. .o2 feet to corner No } of >chlosser Bench; thence North o10 26' East '3l'.6O feet to corner No o. Schlosser Bench, a point on the West line of the Baldy Bench, which Is .denc ial with the east line of the >ch.os5cT }ench from thispolnt North , }0 .'44,t D. 2D feet to corner N6 l of the 5:llosser Bench, wli,l co'n.' l5 .len.,cai vlen corner No. , ): Il: 8,I Ssn:l nd with corner No. O. P44c1r NJ. 10 above chitttu creek dnl va co~n,r No. 5 of Placer M. | aoo5- 1l.;titu creek, from which corner J, ,. T 1 No. 21 bears North If 4o' Uj': 4 lst l104 { feet distant;
 thence from corner No.4 of the Schlo5ser Bench Placer >outh 20 }O' West 222.1 feet to corner No. 3 of the Baldy Bench;
 thence South 570 5}' East o4}.5 feet to corner No. of the BaIdy 6ench, thence North 2J0 0 East 522.l feet to corner No. of the Baldy Bench Placer, which is identical with corner No 2 of Placer Mo- Above Cnitt- titu creek and corner No. of Placer No. White Gulch, from which point U. s. M M. No. 27 bear; North l20 49' Ol" East l772 .6 feet, thence from corner No. 1 of Placer No. White GuIch South 47 IF East l359.63 feet to corner No. 3 of Placer No. White Gulch, which is identical with Corner No , of Placer No , White Gulch, thence South 550 O}' East 1264.9 feet to corner No. 3 of Placer No. 2 White Gulch, which is identical with Corner No. 4 of Placer No. White Gulch;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11

OOuln . GO O4 GdSt 1OO.OO lCct distant; thence North | 13' East l222.H 'eet to Corner No. 2 of NO. 1 Below Chittitu creek which is the Northeast Corner thereof, and identical with the Southeast Corner No. of Placer No. 2 Below Chititu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No. 27 bears South 560 IT l2" East 4,842.57 feet distant, and U, S. L, M. No. 1095 bears South O IA O3" East 14l2.57 distant, thence North 300 53 West 937. .33 feet to corner No. 2 of Placer No. 2 Below Chittitu creek, which is the Northeast corner and the most northerly point thereof; thence South 470 31' West 726.3O feet to Corner No. 3 of said Placer Mo- 2 Below Chittitu Greek, which latter course crosses the bed of Chittitu creek and describes the lower end line of Placer NO. 2 Below Chittitu creek and the lower end inc on Chittitu creek of the .l:r. pl,c CT mining claim for which this appncation tor patent IS made thence from sad Corner No. oouth 4O0 46 Last GAP feet to Corner No. 4 of said Placer No. : Be low Chlttltu creek, which Is i1:ntlcal with Corner No. $ of Clacer NO. | be.ow Cnlttitu creek thence South To A East 1l6o.90 feet to Col her No. 4 of Placer No. 1. EeIoN }n.t- tltu creek, wnjcn Is identical wIln Corner No. 3 of Discovery Clam o4l { hlttltu creek:
 thence South 4o0 27' Last i353.oO 1ceu 10 Golner No 4 ul Discovery wn.cn IS luen.lc.l w1n corner .Nu. ; Ol A AaNer NO. Above IA4lluu 1leek thence ooutn 4j0 If E1sa 32I.oo feet to Corner Mo- 4 of 1la1er No. i AoLve Onilt4tu creek, wn.,n IS ldent lcaI With >-orner MO- 5 oi ,o4acer No. < Aoove Onlttltu creek
 tnence oouth 47o 34 East l249.6O iecl 10 Corner No. 4. of DIacer No: z aOUVe Cn4.L-.u creek Wn4cl Is idensIca ~4tn Gulner No. D. of Placer No. 8 oo O4' East 1875 50 feet to Corner No. 4 of Clacer 5 A Oove Chittitu creek wn4cn Is Identical wltl corner No. ul Placer No. i Above Chittitu creek thence South 540 1T Elst l353.64
 lee. 10 Corner No. of Placer No. I Above Cnlttltu creek, which IS identic- al With corner No. 5 of Plater No. 5 Above Cnt,ltu creek thence South h:.O Ih' ast 12l6 X6 feet to Corner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11

Beginning at Corner No. 1 of the placer mining location designated as Discovery on Chititu creek, which is the Soutb bsast corner thereof, placed at point Bn the right or no-therly bank of Uhititu creek, from which point United States Mineral Monument No.
 c7 bears South 610 26' 19" East 13,O10. IS feet distant, and United
 States Location Monument No 1895 bears North55 O9' A" West 1O95. 71
 feet distant, and running thence from said Corner No. l downward along the north bank and somewhat parallel to the course of Chittitu Gre North 480
 A West 1238 70 feet to Corner No. 2 of Discovery, which is the Northeast corner thereof, and is identical with the Southeast Corner No. l of No.
 Below Chit:itu creek, from which point U. s. M. M. No.27 bears South 6O0
 2O' 27" East, 14,S2l.1S feet distant
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11
Total area included in
 this application, 545.145 Acres

Each of said locations contains a valuable placer deposit of gold and other valuable minerals, and all are contiguous and constitute single tract of ground situated upon unsurveyed lands along Chittitu -reek and its tributaries and its adjacent benches in the Nizinl (Jnoreanized) Mining
 District within the Me, arthy Record ing Precinct in the Third Judicial Div is on of the Territory of Alaska, and all are m ore particularly and accurate ly described upon the official plats of the several mineral surveys above stated all of which are posted on the claim, a i'd are also described by the field notss of such official surveys on file wi.h the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, as follows,
 to wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11
NOTlCEof APPLICATION for tH PATENT
NOTIt E IS HEREBY GIVEN:

NOTIt E IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 l That in accordance with the laws O the United States, and especially in pur suance of the acts of Congress approved July sth, 1870, and May 10th. 1872. and amendments thereof, JOHN E ANDRUS, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is care ol sl1ice D. Leehey, 62O Alaska Building. Seattle, Washington, who has acc uired and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter descr bed in accordance with said laws ;1o Ill lo. l laws. 1u,e nd ersttns s ol miners. &has performed labor and made improvements on said mining claim ol the value greater than Five Hundred Dolla,s urcn or for the benefit of eacn location Inclulel therein, and who at this time is Tn the sole, actual and peaceful possession of said placer mining claim and each location therein contained, will apply for a patent to the following named placer locations each included in the designated mineral survey and containing the number of acres set opposite to its names, viz:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE.
 Juneau Serial O458O

In tie N alter of the Application of JOHN F. ANDRUS for Patent to placer mining locations upon Chittitu Greek and tributaries in the Me Carthy Recording Precinct Of Alaska.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
Ex.selsi.r Held for Ran.sm.

II Paso, Texas.-Joseph Williams
On eInploye Of the American Smelling
and Refining Company plant at Pedri-
coma. Mexico, Is II captive In the hands
Of Francisco villa. held. for sJ0,OOv
ransom, according to messengers from
southern Chihuahua. who have reached
Juarez. Williams. who is an American
citizen and ex-soldler, was returning
to the United States for treatment
when the northbound Mexico City
Juarez train. on which he was travel
ing, WAS held up near Corralitos, Chi.
hunhua, 400 miles south of III Paso. In
u battle between Villas men and IN.
train guard. ten Of the bandits and
nineteen Of thet rain guard weres lain
and the balance Of the defenders. fifty
In number, either wounded or driven
off. The train and sleeping car con.
ductors were among the dead. The
latter being killed by shot from WI
las pistol.