davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

six-story, fire-proof hotel or 255 guests rooms, in addition to Hobbies, assembly rooms, etc, have been drawn.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

The attendance at the training school has been increasing satisfac- torily.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Mrs. Rosemary Walsh Babbitt, for merly instructor in public speaking at the N. A. N. S., gave group of pop ular readings at the assembly on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rabbit is a general favolite with the students and her re-appearance was greeted with much applause. In addition to the readings, vocal solos by L. c. Hes let were enjoyed by the audience.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

-
 The Girls Hiking club has been or ganized with Miss Payne as director, and they are planning some interest ing trips. This week on Thursday af- tenoon they hiked to Tunnel Springs.
 MT. c. l.. Sweeney, city superin- tendent of schools of Gallup, New Mexico, was a visitor at the school on last Friday. In addition to his duties as superintendent, Mir. Sweeney has been lecturer at the State Normal at Silver City, New Mexico, for sev- eral years.
 Dr. J. Duncan Spaith, professor of English literature at Princeton Uni versity, was one of the distinguished guests at the Normal this week. Dr.. Spaith gave two addresses while here. On Monday afternoon he chose for his subject, "The Relation of Literature to Life" His remarks were directed par ticularly to teachers and those who ex- pect to be teachers. He stsessed the ideas of acquisition of knoWfedge, eff ficiency and culture, and showed how important a part literature has in equipping one for life.
 Walt Whitman" was the subject of Dr. Spaith's address on Tuesday after noon and his presentation of this American poet and his work was most admirable. He quoted numerous pass ages to verify statements made about the poet His realism and ability to face facts was strikingly brought out in the discussion. Dr. Spaith's lec- lures were an inspiration to all who had the opportunity of hearing him, and the school was fortunate to have these addresses by this great student of literature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

The faculty committee on entertain ment for the summer session is com posed of Miss Mary c. Boyer, w. w. Carpenter and L. A. Eastburne. The committee on excursions--T. A. Cure ton, Helen B. Sandon and A. A. Iselin.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-25

Hon. J. H. Wagner, state superin- tendent of public instruction of New Mexico, will be the speaker at the as sembly period on Monday, June 28th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-11
RED CROSS affair
Elaborate Plans for Care of To-
peka Exposition Crowd.
Accidents and Illness viii Be
Given Quick Treatment.
DEMONSTRATIONS IN HYGIENE
G. C. Armour of st. Louis Here
With Division Exhibit.
Mrs. Charles B. Thomas Invites
Parents to the Booth.

Arrangements for handling acct
dents and illness that may occur
among the crowds at the fair next
week have been completed by the
Shawnee county chapter of the Red
Cross, which will have charge of the
emergency station, according to an
announcement today by Mrs. Charles
B. Thomas, in charge of the Red Cross
booth. The emergency station will be
housed in a large tent adjoining the
Red Cross booth near the main en-
trance. Doctors and nurses will be
in attendance constantly during each
day. Members of the Boy Scouts who
have had first-aid training will CO.
operate with the Red Cross and will
patrol certain sections of the grounds
with stretchers. ready to answer any
call for assistance. A telephone in
stalled IN the booth will connect with
the ambulance station. Last year the
Red Cross handled SO cases and per-
formed three major operations.
Parents who visit the fair are in
vited to bring their children to the
Red Cross booth to be weighed and
measured, according to Mrs. Thomas
announcement. Three Red Cross
nurses will be on duty from until
o'clock every day to weigh, measure,
and advise with parents concerning
child welfare. 1t is anticipated that
more than 1000 children will be ex-
amined. Each will be given a souve-
mir showing weight, age, height. and
proper weight The souvenir will also
contain the rules of the Health
game" No charge will be made.
Mothers who attended the conferences
held in the county this summer are
particularly invited, Mrs. Thomas said
For Care of Baby.
Demonstrations in home hygiene,
care of the sick, and the proper way
to bathe a baby also will be given. A
life-size doll will be used in lieu of q
real baby.
G. c. Arnoux of the division office
in ST. Louis, who has charge of fair
exhibits throughout the southwest, ar
rived in Topeka today and will re-
main turnout the fair. Mr.. Arnoux
brings with him the division exhibit.
Included in this are: Exhibit of toys
made by junior members of the Red
Cross, display of toys made by foreign
juniors, display of conservation gar
NESTS, articles made by disabled SOL
diers in the occupational therapy
school in st. Louis, first-aid exhibit,
and a number of Red Cross films
which will be run by arrangement
with local picture houses during fair
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-11
IN FOR HAND sHAKINGs.
Free Fair Visitors viii Be Welcomed
by Shawnee Politicians.

Shawnee county political leaders
will give attention to the voters dur
ing the big Free Fair in Topeka next
week. A large tent will be erected on
the faE grounds and registration books
for Topeka will be open to the men
and women who have failed to enroll
for the November election.
J. n. Dolley. chairman of the Shaw
nee county Republican committee, to-
day asserted that the test of true
Anlericanisn is in the exercise of suf-
frage.
Il cannot agree with the man or
woman over 81 years of age" said
DolIey, that they are 100 per cent
citizen and American if they fail to
exercise their suffrage and register
and vote at all primaries and cleo
lions. The most important duty of
every 100 per cent man or woman is
that of government. He or she who
fails to register and vote, lacks several
points Of being one hundred per cent
American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-11
SEPTEMB Der
10 to f8
Street Car Service to the BigEREE FAIR
SERVICE

SERVICE Beginning on Monday morning and continuing O the week
Seventeenth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-11
RETURN FARES

Returning from the Fair Grounds passengers
will pass through the ticket gates at the Street
Railway Terminal, located in the northeast corner
of the Fair Grounds. Passengers holding tickets
will exchange ticket for a coupon transfer
check, which is good for ride from the Fair
Grounds to the City, and may then be used on
any line to which the passenger desires to transfer
Passengers not holding tickets can purchase
coupon transfer checks for SC at the terminal
ticket gates.
Fair Grounds transfer checks are issued under
the same regulations as any other transfer check
are non-transferabe and must be used within ten
minutes of the time passenger desiring to make
transfer reaches the proper transfer point upon
the first connecting car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-11
ARES AND TICKETS

FARES AND TICKETS
The cash and ticket fares now in effect are as
follows:
Cash Fare. Is Tickets $I.OO
2 Tickets 4....... $50 "a Tickets. -. 1850
The two coupon fifteen cent ticket will be adj
vantageous for State Fair visitors, as it provides
round trip for fifteen cents These tickets can be
purchased of the conductors on the and ticket
sellers will also be stationed at Sixth and Kansas
Avenue and at Eighth and Kansas Avenue to sell
the two-ride fifteen cent tickets, which will pro-
vide opportunity for all passengers who desire
to purchase these tickets.
The fifteen-ticket and twenty-four ticket books
viii be sold at the regularly established selling sta
tons, the most convenient one for Fair visitors
being located in the office of the Topeka Edison
Company, at 8O8 Kansas Avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
WANT BETTER MAIL SERVICE.
Claymont Seeks New r. o. Building and
Free Delivery.

delegation. representing the Clay
mont Community League, made trip
10 Washington yesterday in the interests
of the mail service Mt Claymont The
citizens want better mail aud carrier
service
Those in the party were William ID.
Mullen. President Of the league. " B.
Mason, Of the National Aniline and
Chemical Co, w = Iiaieh, Of the
General Chemical Co: r. &. McFall, Of The
the Worth Steel Co. William II Danzen-
baker and George Lodge.
The committee secured an audience
with James | Blakeiec fourth assistant
postmaster general, through the efforts
OF Senator Josiah o. Wolcott Others
nj the meeting were Senators Wolcntt and
] Hci4ler Ball and Representative Layton.
The committee asked for the erection
of suitable poatofiee building rs the
present one il not large enough, and
carriers.
Mr. Blakslec said that he would do all
IN his power TO assist in securing better
service and directed that m Inspector
be sent To Clavnont to secure inforfna-
tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
WORKHOUsE INQUIRY.
Legislati G Committee Has Completed It's
Work for the Present.

The Legislative committee, headed by
Senator Alice, which is conducting a
probe into conditions ht the New 1astle
county workhoust, visited that institu-
ton again yesterday afternoon, after
completing the examination oi Everett
Martin yesterday morning
At the workhouae the eommittee
finished the examination of Albert hotbs-
child, manager for TIE company, having
the lease OF the prison labor IN the manu-
facturc of clothing The committee went
thoroughly into the contracts under
which the prison labor IL working IN the
two shops, but did not have the time to go
INTO the examination OF the books oi Inc
institution The instructor IN the work
shop wae also examined.
Warden Plummer and the other OIL
ficals Of the workhnusc placed every
facility at the disposal OF the committee
and aided them in every way in the ex-
animation. They made another inspection
Of the building in its various departments
and found cvcryt hing in good shape Just
what proof they brought ont as 10 eondi-
tions heretofore AMI the alleged abuse 9i
prisoners, and the furnishing ol unit food,
was not divllEcd
Senator Alice said they had finished all
that could be done nj present, and that u
WnHiu pTptlAhlY iAk' ltit ft' f'tfi q
to transcribe the evidence TINT had been
| brought out Some few more witnesses
arc 10 hc examined among the prisoners
! but when thia is "a be done could not be
| learned
! The Legislature rcronvened today and
/ the members nf the committee were there
/ for the reaasemhing But the r.port on
/ the workholisc will not be ready today
! In fact II will hc some time after the ttnal
/ witnesses arc examined before the com
mttcc will bc able "a compile report
/ from the evidence that has been addnced
before II II would bc the rnerest guess
work as 10 what thew will report or wfai
recommendations thcy will make
So far as their examination ot thu
institution has gone. they haye loand
everything in good shape- It viii probably
bc week or mote before the lnvestiga
tion IS resumed When II is resumed Il vii
lc completed in short order aud i ls sur
posed that IN a short while thereafter r.
port viii bc ready for Submission 70 th'
| pplNlatttrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
lust Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
MA AND THE oUIJA BOARD.

| don't know what 1t S all about, hut Ma
says that she wants to kn""
If spirits in the other world can really
talk to us below
An Pa saws. GOSH there's folks enough
on earth TO talk to, should think,
Without YOU pesterin the folks whose
souls have gone across the brink. !
But Ma, she wants 10 find out things An
study on her own accord,
An SO q month or two ago che went an
bought ouila board.
It's lust shiny piece of wood with letters
printed here an there
An has n little table which you put your
fingers on with care,
An then YOU sit an whisper low some
question that you want TO know,
Then by an by the spirit comes an
makes the little table go,
An Ma, she starts To- gggle then nm Ia
lust grumhlcs out, ooh. Lord
| wish YOU hadn't bought this thing. We
didn't need u ouila board
"You' re- movin it, saws Ma to PA.
'I'm not says In, II know It's
YOU.
Your maxim it spell things to us that
YOU know very well aren' true.
THAT isn't so" saws Ma TO him, but
am certain from the way
The o,iiia moves that YOU re the ono who {
tolin 1t Just what 10 say
Its iust lectricity," says Pa, like bat
tcrics all men arc stored,
But anyhow | don't believe We ought to
have q ouija board
One night Ma got il out. an SAID, Now
Pa want YOU to be tair.
Just keep night still an let your hands rest
lightly on the table there
''Oh, Ouia, tell me, tell mc true are VI t'
rly another car,
IN will wc get i very soon she asked
oh tell us from aiar
''Dont buy car, The letters spelled
the price this year You can I ai
ford
Then Ma goi mad. IA since that tins
she's never used the omla board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Armon ID. Chaytor.

II was with feelings of deepest sorrow
that hundreds of people III this city and
State Yesterday learned the sad news OF
the sudden death of Armon ID. thaytor.
AS citizen and public official he had drawn
TO him many friends, attracted by ms
graccs of mind and manner. his geniai
association, his integrity and solid worth,
and his ability in public service during
his residence here As assistant c'ty
solicitor Of Wilmington and deputy
attorney general of the State ne was
conspicuous for faithfulness TO duty and
eminent efficiency.
II was with sincere regret that trends
in Delaware parted from Mr.. Ihayt''r
a few years ago, when manifestations oi
tho insidlous inroads OF tuberculosis
induced him to seek the more congenial
climate Of the far west, in the hope OF
deriving benefit. Apparently, the change
was most beneficial. and he was on ms
wav back. with expectation OF resum'ng
the practice Of his profession in Whining
ton. when the hand of death was suddenly
laid upon him. and the end came.
II Is truly said: Death loves SHIN
ing mark. Certainly the dread destroy
or aimed Mt ono when he So summary
took Armon Chaytor. As n lawyer OF
ability. a citizen OF sound integrity.
loyal 10 his State and true TO IT'S best
traditions, as a devoted husband and
father and warm friend. hc was all
that could he asked for And his taking
of in the very prime OF manhood IS n
sad afliiction. as il brought to an untimo'y
end a career that was unusually bright
with promise.
1t is an additional matter OF keen re-
crct that MIR Chaytor had been agreed
upon for the office of United states
attorney for the district Of Delaware, to
succeed District Attorney CurlCy who
has rendered his resignation That he
would have filled this important post ably
and successfully was assured. and the
selection would have been received wIth
high favor throughout the state i now
dcvolvcs upon Senator Nolcott I" make
another selection for this important place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Sill an Omen Fight.

The results of Yesterday Republican,
nrc(crential primaries il California aud
Indiana leave the fight ~t,I opcn Senator
johnson. by carrying his hom" STATE
California bv 4 large majority over
Ucr.crt Hoover. maintained hls prestige
n i ms;crtal manner OF course, h'~ mar-
gin. whilc convincing. docs not begin to
compare with the ma .ariN ~ about
500 00G by which hc carried p" STATE
Ii The 1916 election with President
wilson ,ic,orlous on The >tnr day bv
nearly 1000 Int i i sufficient II
gives HIM tho support ~ the states delr-
CATION - thc Republican National Con
vcntinn, and also, according 70 accepted
political rulr>. practically eliminates Mn
Hoover. who also halls from Calitornia.
The latter may Still To . factor II thc
voting FIR Presidential caiidaie at
Chicago, hut there now seems no hop,
for him, especially rs hr i distastciuI a.
the HOld Guard leaders, who will have
th, whip hand III The organization and
control If The convention, acdordina ~
the present outlook Evidently Mi
Hoover would have Jared het tcr bad hc
rcirancd from running aga,ast Johnson
in California, - thereby hc might have
remained iii the much more favorable
position j; i dark horse
In Indiana, however, the hoaors went
to General Wood. In q triangular con
test in that State Wood was the leader.
beating Johnson by 10000 or more. with
! Governor Lowden a close th ird. Senator
Harding of Ohio was not \ contestant, al
though he received numerous scattering
votes He sIycl his pres'ig, o = certain
| extent hy no; getting into the fight ior
+, Indiana. and with the support .. ms own
Statn-not unanimous. however may
figure strongly in the windup Al Chicago
/ He is the favorite Of the old Guard
leaders. but his allure to run overwhe I'm
| ingy in the OHIO primary somewhat
weakened their desire Tor mm As The
candidate. They are more likely 70 thr on
their influence 10 Governor Lowden d
Illinois. who is backed by money as we'll a.
| by strong Republican state.
Yesterdays contest therefore hat
simply strengthened the positions 9
both leaders for the presidential honor
Johnson and Wood Possibly the latter
has q shade Of advantage by hi, clea--eut
ylctorv in Indiana. as compared with
Hooyar-s trilironh with somewhat dimun-
ished prestige N California. But the fight
is still an open one. with an probabiiitie,
pointing to contest al Chicago that will
eliminate both Wood and Johnson
neither being able 70 win. and result in
tile choice OF the ever popular darb
| hoisc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
ONE NEW POLICEMAN.
Arthur NJ Barnes Given Position on the
Local Force

Sixty-eieht arrests for +he past weck
eleven for drunkenness, were reported NJ
the meeting af the Board Of Poliee ON
ulasioners Yesterday afternoon Ftncs aud
costs totalcd S23s Is Six prisoners were
committed tn the workhouse during the
week log tax collected for April was
$40 10
Arthur NJ Barnes was appointed =
patroltnan for the probationary period of
sly months Charge against patrolpan
for reporting ~ minutes ahead of time
were SUSTAINED IS tho board No penalty
was nposcI aud tic officer was ordered
to he cautioned
sn application for 4 position On the
force from Wllian f. Palmer, Jr, was
ordered returned ~ the applicant who
vii roi lie u years of age until later his
mouth
lie ambulance report for tpfll showed
/ Il, calls. 81 q hieh were for ihe removal
II sicl persons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
EVENING SMILE.
s-s=a------
HOLDING HIS END tF.

SANDY had been staving with some
friends for about month, and While
~ and Ills host were out Tor walk ono
dav thcy called u wayside inn for 4
drink
A. hls host MAS about e. pay for it
SANDY stopped him
Nh. M. hc said III not allow it
We've boon keeping rnc il everything a.
vcr hoo-c far i month, and we've treated
mc ID the theatres. and cah fauS. and
raid lor aIl The drinks ! tell NJ J. III hac
III mar &c il We'll toes for this one
Tt-BIts
llc After all where volld Woman
hc vlthnu, all her hncrv Nhr l'rc-
sumahIv il her bath The B,~tandrr
New York Evening Test.
In tbo Illustrations these water
melons look small NatcrmclonS
Small" Those arc cucnmhers, man
Judge
II asked hcr i shc would scream # |
kissed her What lid She saN SHE
Said she didn't src how >hr could
Notrc Dame lugeI'r
"Im surc vou will hc interested !
sand the voune man Il $ thc Ring
echoed Tho g.rl. hopefully "Nagncran
opera "Oh Louisville Courier Jour
nal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
RIPPING RHYMES.
By " alt Mason.
THE ANCIENT THEME.

When there is nauoht else To IN
( sfnre the Scottish bard he takes his
. lYrc. and sings about the heather
I and oftentimes | envy hum for
Z when my stock Of themes Is slim.
: I've nothing bat the weather To-
I day my head is working wrong.
i. cannot chant i decent song, my
: thoughts all run together. and I'm
: afraid some angry hick may through
! nay window throw brick ii ring 10
! the weather. And vet there's moth
I ing else. ODDS fish, There's nothing
else. though much ! wish - write
( some deathless stanzast you may
/ have other themes in mind the
/ weather. All that can find, ont
/ here in bleeding Kansas The
/ weather comes, the weather goes.
I sometimes il rains, sometimes It
SHOWS. again il uDs and freezes:
I and it embraces al there is Of tbaws
! that melt, Of storms that whiz, d
foge and nUsts and breezes. I've
I worn the weather out ! fear, ! I've
/ sung about it, wear by year. ~ high
/ and burning phrases I've raved
I about it when twas cold, and I've
reared up, to paw and scold, when
! it was hot as bla2es. Its saved my
1 bacon many times, when | looked
I round for themes for rhymes, looked
round and couldn't find them; and
: then the weather. good as new,
/ suggested sonncts three or two. and
Id sit down and grind them.
t411++ttttt tt1f++ +tt+t++tttttt+t++fttt1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
YACHT ALICIA IN PORT

Tho ocean going Yacht Ahcia. OWNED BY
Afcd | du Pont. arrived IN this eiiy from
New York Yesterday after pleasant
voyage The craft LEFT tho Marine Basin.
New York. Monday morning u 10 - and
arrived AT the Diamond S.ata steel Com
pany wharf ri 80 Yesterday afternoon
Captain reslcr ~onlah and . crew Il
~ mon ase m charge Of ihe Alieia which
has recently hccn fchtted and raluted
The trip 10 Wilmington was nade ~
& NJ DAVIS and party q friends AIf
iii Pont VIII kccp the yaeht II these
waters for hs use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
BABY BREAKS LEG IN FALL.

Abraham Sloyan aged ] year, l0ll
Harrison street. was taken TO the Della
ware Hospital, yesterday afternoon, for
crea,men. for 4 broken leg, sustained
when lie fell out Of a swing.
Harry Smack. 207 West streec. an en-
ployc Of he Edge Moor Iron Co. crushed
several Of his toes, yesterday afternoon,
when a heavy piece Of mctai fell on his
fool while hc was Mt work. He was taken
~ The Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

"Carranzada is q new Mexican word
whose shade- Of meaning are as yet not
fully developed but 1t Is not difficult 10
diagnose It's essential euphemism as
something which i not 50 ia other
words it designatcs suspected Or proven
propaganda in the interest of the politician
on whose name it il based. and in this
instance is Synonymous with failing power
and eventual repudiatinn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
MEETINGS TONiGH 1 :

Cicarmakcrs MON
Camp No , J. O : A.
Hone Lodge. |. Q. @ =
Sheridan Post e A +
Franklin Circle. 4 Of ID
Welcome Lodge, 9 : RI
Delaware Lodge ID @ III
Delaware Council G. p. l.
National Protective Logon
Csagc Tribe lmp'd @ K. NJ.
Wilmington Council. { Il
Columbia Lodge. 4 q L
Delaware Council. @ L. s. N.
Loval Councii. No | ID Of l.
Oriental Lodge 4 f. 4 A. II
Lafayette Lodge No. >, NJ of r
Welcome Council. Ir @. \ NJ
German Beneficial Society. M
Harmony Council. No l. T. T. \
Stas Of Bethlehem Lodge ! G. T.
Mattahoon Tribe Imp'd o Il Al
Wilmington Typogranhlcai Union
Washington Camp, No 1 T. 9. ;. a.
Evening Star Lodge. No o : Of 3
Naomi Lodge. X ID. No l. o. q.
Wilmington Division. L. r X 81 J. Y \
Vim. Mckinley Conclave H or :. W NJ
Vim. Mckinley Com. and l. O II VI \
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association
Local 626. Carpenter and Joiners Jnon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

From present appearances, the dark
horse" will be the favorite in the betting
al both the national political conventions
this year. The leaders arc likely to fall
back among the also rams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

Well. wc safely survived May Day and
were undisturbed by violent AM archist up
risings We may now look with little
apprehension to the Fourth of july
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05

Never before was it 20 plainly revealed
that party primaries at least under the
horrible laws prevalent ID 50 many States
do not represent real party sentiment
They can carry no binding influence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-05
Bell of Cumberland, Md.

Specialist on Cancers, liberated Sores,
Eczema. Goiter of the Neck Cured
Without the Use of the Knife.
Examinations Free.
Room 24I, du pont Hotel
Remain Five Days