davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19
NEWSPAPER PAYS !
 TRIBUTE TO PASTOR
 COMING TO PHOENIX

A newspaper of Tulsa, Okla, print the following account of Dr. Arthu. Lee O'Dell. who has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian churcL of Phoenix:
 Dr. Arthur Lee o'Den, president O Henry kendall college. has resigned His resignation was handed to the ex- ecutive committee of the board oi trustees Tuesday night. It is effective June l. His wifes health is given as the chief reason.
 Serving two years as head of the only Presbyterian college in Okla homa. Dr. O'DeIl has worked dill gently in making the school one oI the leading denominational institu- tions in the state. Approximately 15G students are enrolled.
 Dr. Odell has accepted the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church ot Phoenix, Ariz.. and will assume his new duties immediately after the Ken dall college commencement exercises:
 Before coming to Tulsa Dr. ODeII was pastor of the Kings Highway Presbyterian church. St. Louis and while there won national reputation for the type of community work which he carried on.
 In accepting his resignation the executive committee composed of Frank Barnes. c. W. Kerr. E. P. Har- well and c. F.. Buchner issued the following statement: -
 The resignation came as q distinct surprise. We have known for months of the serious illness of Mrs. ODelI. Dr. O'Dell's resignation is a distinct loss ot the college. During the two years of his administration the board has had increasing confidence in his ability an executive.
 During Dr. O'Dell's term the coI-- iege has steadily grown in usefulness and power. The financial condition has been materially strengthened. The spirit of the student body and the quality of work done the past two years has been the best in the history of the school. Only the absolute necessity of a change in climate for Mrs. ODell led the board to accept the resignation.
 "The college has entered on a new era of advancement. The new gymna- sium is rapidly nearing completion and will be dedicated during the com mencernent week in June."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

us in the laws of the state and city and on voting.
 Under the leader of the home eco monies the club arranged a very com plete and interesting display of all Ari- zona products. The display was placed in the Phelps Dodge store windows for l one week. Prominent lawyers of the 1 the club ladies on late and important subjects.
 1 The education and literary depart ments had a complete program made out for every second Tuesday in the month long before the club year opened. Along with our work we have l had our play time as well. The social once month, hostesses being appoint i ed for the different afternoons besides two other social affairs, one being giv- en by the executive board and the other l by the social committee.
 This year we got out our first year book which was great help to the club. Besides the amount paid out foi printing we have been able to give lib- orally to all demands and drives ] Twenty five dollars were given to the |. w. c. A. drive alone. We re stil supporting our war orphans in Franc. and this spring the club sent our presi dent, Mrs. Bakefield, to Phoenix to cou- suit. with Mrs. Guild in regard to tht ! federation. Late last spring the clu sent for Mrs Guild to come over ana visit us. which she gladly did. I'm great help. cheer and new life which she put into the club has repaid IFS many times and we wish to take this opportunity to thank her for her help to us in making this a successful fed eration.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MRS. T. w. SMITH, Recording Secretary Twentieth Cen
 tury Club.
 Alive to the needs of their community the club women of Morenci in a report before the state federation convention demonstrated that in addition to pro grams of interest the club had accom- plished much for the general good 0 Morenci. Here is what the president of the club stated before the federation:
 In submitting q report from the Woman's Club of Morenci I wish to make a few explanations in order to obviate the false impression you might obtain from d bare report of our pro grams.
 The club has always been active Tn home service and charity work, and has iabored earnestly to create an interes in this need, and during the past winter they have seen the fulfiIlment of thei, hopes- We now have a centrally Iocat- ed house remodelled for nurses office and home, and two nurses for school and community needs. Great relief and enlightenment have been brought to the foreign population especially, but as all this is now under the supervision of the Red Cross, a report of it does not rightfully belong here.
 In our midst we have a social as well as moral and religious center of great possibilities in the Sunday school as children from homes Of all classes and denominations attend, but the ac cofnmodations are very inadequate to the needs. The women have been work ing very earnestly with the hope of fm- proving this condition in the near fu-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

ture, but as this is not done under the auspices of the club 1t can not have consideration here.
 Another good work by the women has
 been the providing of Saturday after noon entertainment for the children In a place where most of the children have not even a street to play in, this is 1 a benefit as well as a treat; but due to 1 the conditions controlling the only suit able building this committee had to be 1 under another organization.
 My purpose in referring to these ao- 1 tlvltieS is to show the federation tha [ 1 it's Morenci membership are women l alive to the needs of their community ! and willing to give generously of their 1 time and means to better their environ
 ment, though conditions in the camp
 make it advisable for many activities to 1 come under other organization 1 For self-improvement our studies were grouped under the three heads of 1 Arizona, Americanism and Literature. Under the last mentioned We took mp woman'S contribution to fiction. and | made a study of the characteristics requisite for a good lasting novel. This was followed by study of Ibanez and his works and a criticism of his most popular novel.
 To better understand our own state we took up it's history and also that O. our own locality. We enjoyed an ex Derience that I fear few of our children will know. \ lady Of seventysix re 'ated to us in a very able and entertain ing way her experiences during thc months she traNe1ed from Missouri to Arizona in a desert caravan and also of a thrilling Apache raid upon their ranch after their settlement in this sta te.
 We studied what America has done in music, sculpture, architecture, paint ings and ceramics, not because we did
 not realize that Europe in art would be a more interesting subject to many. but
 tecause we believe that it is only by
 fostering an interest in our own work that we will raise it's standard.
 That we m 'ght have a clearer idea o what a good American is. We studieS the thouehts of our great men ant. women who have expressed the spirit of
 America under the different exper
 fences of life and molding our Ma tional character and after forming this ideal we considered the home trainin@ that will rear, in mining camp sur -oundings our sons and. daughters into good American citizens. And this topic we had presented to us not as the the ory of som critical Spinster, but by mother. whose son and daughter stand as evidence to the authority of her ex- nerience-
 In conclusion I would say that the keynote of our studies of the past year has been to form a clear and definite ideal to set up as the goal for American aspirations, and to so understand the sacrifices and stru ggles of the pioneers of settlement and thought to deSire1 to cancel our indebtedness to them by passing on to the future the oppor- tunity for a broader and richer life even in the mountain camps of the yet youthful Southwest.
 A short stout woman should choose hat with a crown higher on one side as this will increase the height. The same effect is had by placing the trim mi ing fox of lra hat
Arizona republican., 1920-04-19

A short stout woman should choose a hat with a crown higher on one side as this will increase the height. The same effect is had by placing the trim ming toward the back of the hat.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

Pacific & St. James Place. near Beach
and amusements. Every room out
side. f. II. JONES. /.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HOTEL NORMANDIE

kentucky Ave. Near the Beach
Elevator, private bath, superior table.
ocean view rooms. Near Boardwalk.
churches piers and depots. Free bathing
from hotel Dancing. $3.50 up daily.
Special weekly ]. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HOUSE PAlNTING

TANES KEENAN-HoUSE PAINT
81 Jug, graining and glazing. Estimates
carefully furnished. 1904 West sixteenth
ST. Phone 7i9e-W. mars-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

NOR sALE-AUrO TRUCK BODY,
Il closed; will nt Ford or Overland
chassis. Afford Piano Co.. 20 w. Ninth
street Jyl'-A-~
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

ETpcTRIC FANS AS LOW AS SIC;
II - and 16-inch; rebuilt like new.
You will want 10 save that third when
Won See them at Apartment 80 !, 1920
delaware Ave, or Gil Geddes st.
iunc2l-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
BUSINESS CARDS
SANITARY WORKER
STORAGE
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
July %.


The persons born on lnls date VIII
find they have a very distinct char
acter. The nature pariakes OF the
clements Of fire and water and has
extremes in everything.
History shows that many erratio
geniuses have his bir,hdate. The ma
ure is contrary. Sometimes very
lazy. positively refusing 90 work. end
al another time very ambitious, per-
sistent and magnetic.
The most daring and often the
most unscrupulous politicians have
this birthdate.
The nature is very peculiar, hard
10 understand and difilcult 10 manage.
Machinisis. repairmen and printers
will find good positions by watching
The Want Ads this week
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH.
Every room with hot and cold running
water Capacity, 300. Always open. All
modern improvements Private baths.
Write for rates Ownership management
MONROE HUICHINS.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
nnENNNALn,S STUFF-

DIVES MONIES, July 22-When This
Speaker let the Des Moines club have
Ted Odenwald. he did a good Slmar-
itan" act Ted pitched a three-hit
game against Omaha the other day
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
REsORTs-ATLANTIC CITY.

Tennessee Ave, near beach :
moderate rate family hotel. American
plan. Table board
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
ALBEMARLE

virginia Avenue Near Beach.
Capacity 800. One block from Steel PIER
Wide. cool porches Running water.
Private baths Elevator. Dance floor.
Bathing from house. american plan, $3.50
uu daily. Special weekly New manage.
ment. GABLE d RUHWADEL.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF

Seal Of the County of cook,
March Illinois -iS1
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
prLp waNrFD-uALE

WANTED-MAN TO WORK S,.o,ns M
journal Office. ls-o-s~
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

GALES PROPOSITION FOR SALE
- $1,000 cash required. Phone s, VS., y, lof
appointment. g---
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HIP WANTED
sALEsMEN WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL LIBER-
~ tine auto fuel: large prohts; per
manent work. Write v. Cromport & Co
3O5-o Broadway. New York City.
feb12- thurs-26t
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
SeirlieIh Bros.

DEALERS ~ SCRAP IRON.
FRONT AND TATNALL STS.
For sale-stcam pipe. soil pipe, l.
beams. channels. angles, columns, shaft
ing. pulioys, hangers, boilers. stacks.
engines. lathes, roof girders. 60 TO 100
feet. and builtu up columns. aug2-iyr
IRE YOU INTERESTED ~ saw
~ ing actual money on your house
hold necessities, such as beds, springs,
mattresses. rugs, floor coverings, etc. or
Is the dollar that your husband works
one hour for spent wisely We do not
desire your patronage without we can
rive YOU this service Take time 90
Compare our prices with Othcrs-consid-
ering ouality-and it will be a beneht 20
YOU. Try what others who are anxious
/ 10 save have done
| MUNDY FURNITURE CO.,
may7-tf Fifth and Madison sta.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
STATE or DELAWARE.

STATE OF DELAWARE,
Office OF Secretary Of State
EVERETT G.. JOHNSON Secretary
Of State Of the State Of Delaware, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
rnine is true and correct copy Of Ger
fincate OF Reduction Of Capital Stock
issued by the MARK MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY" as received and hlod
In this oficc, the sixth day Of July, A. u.
1870. al ] O'Clock y. NJ
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF
Z have hereunto set my hand
and Official seal. at Dover, this
fsEALA sixth day Of July. in the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
Secretary ~ state.
Recorded July z. 1920.
iys-i5-22- +. G. COLE, Recorder
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
To Philadelphia
and Chester
Schedule In Eject June II, 1920.
snbiect 10 Change Without Notice.
STANDARD TIME.

STANDARD TIME.
Week Days.
Lava wilmington, Fourth Street
vhsTf for philadelphia, $50, 900 100
y nSI,' SO, 800, 4.15, 600. 200 and $50
p ON M saturdays an additional trip, $50
T. M Mesve philadelphia for Wilmington
= m 200. 100 A. NJ, 1-SO' 800, AIS 600
ana oc ''sS Saturdays. additional trips eat 7.so
ana and o'S Sundays and holidays, leave botb
,,-os,nl,insfon on and Philadelphia al 40
WI W tosO A. NJ, u o'clock noon S0
sSS' sSS ais. 600 100, $50 and $50 p. NJ.
~, sl., atiN TON-PENNsGRONE ROUTE.
W ~ eek days. Except Saturdays.
,.,ve Wilmington 5.45, 200. 500. 900
80 II 90 A. NJ - O'Clock noon, Loo.
5v0V' 5a0 90. 100. 500, GOO, 500, 1000 and
1;4o I, pcnnsrrove 500. $50. 500. o On
a. ~ II 90 A. NJ, l. o'clock noon. 100
5S,Ss' = 40, 500, 400. 800, 600. 100 0.OC
~nS ON Saturdays, sundays and holidays
additionl trips. Leave Wilmington ZOO
m and II O0 p NJ Leave PennsgrOYs
800, 1000 aud LILO 2. n
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GEOeSE DLMGAW

ohampionship recently at Deal, Eng.
with an aggregate Of BOB.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
PRIVATE COTTAGE,

4O1 Pacific Ave, near Beach. Cool and
exclusive location, overlooking spacious
lawn Attractive rooms either on
American or European plan. REASON
able rates. MARGARET DAAlBACH.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
sinn DIM pIINCH

AKRON, July 22.-Bob Martin in lg-
urng up his fight with Dick O'Brien
at Columbus finds That he got eX-
actly $500 per punch. He hit O'Brien
Tour times. The purse was 5000
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
sPIRITUALIsT NoTICE.

TIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
Il ista' Church, aO6 West 81. Services
sunday evening, 7.45. Messages by NJ.
Ahn. Skepucs invited. AL welcome
iyz2-3t
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
cARrnNrrR 40 BuILDER.

Screen doors and general alteration
work. Store fronts a speciality. Carpen'
ter shop at Eden Park. Phone 3566-W
city. Joseph V1omas. jys-lm-
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
ANOTHER GRAD.

CLEVELAND. July 22-George Uhle
and George CykOwski graduated from
Cleveland sandlots to the big time.
Now Detroit has signed Norman
Glasier, another kid hurler.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
stats OF wlscoNsiN. COUNTY or

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY OF
MILWAUKEE. IS.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this
2tst day of Juno. A. u. 1920. personally
appeared before me Frederick r. Wahl,
the subscriber. a Notary Public for said
county and State. Armin A. Schlesingcr.
director OF MARK MANUFACTURING
COMPANY. and party TO the foregoing
statement. known TO me personally 20 be
such, and I having first made known 90
him the contents Of said statement, he
did acknowledge that he signed, sealed
aud delivered the same as his voluntary
act and deed and he dcnosed that the
facts therein stated were truly set
forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of
Office, the day and year aforesaid.
FREDERICK r. VAIL.
Notary Public.
Notary Public Milwaukee Co.
Nv Commission Expires July ], 1923.
FREDERICK r. VAIL,
! Notary Public.
Milwaukee Co., Wis.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
RESORTS
Md.-HoteI Ripbie.

A modern hotel, commanding fine water
view Chesapeake Bay. Bathing, fishing,
an resort amusements. Combination
country and seashOre. Ideal for rest and
recreation. Southern cooking Orches-
ira Weekend rates for July-Satur-
day supper % Sunday early supper, in
elusive, S6.2l. .
HOWARD TURNER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
spOORTSMANSHP!

NEW YORK. July 22-Lipton again
after Americas cup 1--WE wish hinf
his usual luck %" This is the line
a clothing store here ran in its ad
during the cup races. About the time
the first ad appeared Sir Tom was
bewailing the fact that he took the
first race on a funk and urging his,
frIends % Let him declare mo race.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
MI.nInn MEET.

COLUMBUS. July 22-All amateur
athletes Of OHIO. registered with the
A. A. L.. have been invited TO attends
a big field and track meet here Sep
tember A.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WELLSBORO
HOTEL AUSTINE

Kentucky Ave, near Beach; moderato
rates. Bathing from hotel.
MYERS x PROTHERO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

WE HAVE AN ovERSrocK OF
w Reaver pipelcss Heaters. the best
on the market others hsateFs ins'ailee ;hnsi
hc,ters on show VIII sell at low price
to make room: equipped 20 do work out
NJ city: will take your old heater m
tr,dc a. CLANCY, between Second and
TSiri on Adams ST. Phone 5l71-W.
func3O-6m.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
GREATER PITTSBURG

Tenn. Ave, near beach. American plans
special weekly. Special family rates.
l.. WELLHOFER
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
British Coal Strike VIII
Not Hurt u. S. Shipping
Has Reserue Supply on
the Other Side Of Aflantic:
France and ffu{y Afecfed

WASHINGTON, Oct. i5.-The turn
around OF American ships in British
ports will not be slowed up by the
embargo placed on the export of coal
by the British government, officials Of
the Shipping Board said to-day. 1t was
explained that most American vessels
clearing for English ports coal for the
roupt. trip on this side To meet anv
emergencies the board has an adequate
reserve supply of bunker coal on the
other side
Imposition of the embargo. officials
of the National Coal Association said.
will not affect coal prices in the United
States. They explained that the amount
of coal available for export at the
present time was governed by the vari-
Gus Interstate Commerce Commission
priority orders. Nearly all domestic
coal, they said. is covered by the
priority orders. and while the demand
for export coal will be increased. it
cannot react on coal for home con-
sumption.
France, Italy and the Scandinavian
countries viii be pinched probably
more than any others by the cutting of
british exports, figures available show
France has been getting 10000 tons a
month from Great Britain Italy 35O,-
GOO tons; Norway, Sweden and Den
mark, 10000 tons; South America,
SO 700 tons. and Spain 10000 tons.
About 100000 tons month Of British,
coal has gone to British depots and
Egypt and 100000 tons to miscellane-
Gus destinations.
On account of accumulation of very
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Chancellor Day Urges
Election of Wadsworth
Syracuse University Official Saws
Record of Senator i'm Wash
ington Proves Ability

James r. Day, chancellor of Syracuse
University, yesterday came out strong
ly for the reelection of Senator James
w. Wadsworth. In letter to James
r. Sheffield of Senator Wadsworth S
campaign committee, DR.. Day says:
II have followed Senator Wads-
worth's record at Washington during
the last six years very closely, and
while have differed with him in some
matters / have agreed with him in
other things vital to the welfare of our
state and country. He introduced the
bill extending pay to women Of the
United States Army Nurse Corps. He
supported the investigation of child
labor In the United States. He framed
the bill which strengthened the posi-
ton of the chaplains in the United
States army. in which the churches
were deeply interested. He obtained
for the Commission on Agriculture a
favorable report on bill creating a
special commission on rural questions
and urban home settlements. He in
troduced the civil service retirement
bill. He used his influence also to OBJ
tain legislation looking toward equal
pay for equal work for the women
teachers of our state.
At present he is chairman of the
United States Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. l fully agree with
the Senator's position on our army.
He opposes the militarsm of large
standing army and favors our protec-
ton by the National Guard. These are
the considerations which have decided
me to vote for him in November. His
experience, ability and integrity quail
ny him in very large degree to serve
the people of this state in the United
States Senate"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Beck Says Davis
Errs i'm Calling
League ssAmerican''
Declares Invitation to Sit
in Council at Geneva Par
allels Offer to Have u. S.
Join the Holy Alliance

The offer to the United States of
membership in the League of Nations
has been paralleled for its unaccept-
ability only by offer OF membership in
the Holy Alliance, which President
Monroe refused, James NJ Beck, for
merly Deputy Attorney General of the
United States, told a large audience
at Cooper Union last night. He was
speaking in reply to an address made
there on Thursday night by John W.
Davis, Ambassador to England.
Characterizing the covenant of the
make war rather than to prevent it,
Mr.. Beck cited the existing upheava
of the nations of Europe to show that
the league, after one and one-half years
of functioning, had proved impotent
and incapable of doing away with po-
litical and industrial unres. in the
world.
There is denial on the part of
the supporters of the league" he said,
that it creates a super-state. But
declare that it does create super
state, and on scale greater than any
thing ever conceived by men before.
"Mr. Davis said the league needed
no Americanization, that it breathed
the spirit of Americanism. l disagree
with him. The essential feature Of
Americanism always has been inde
pendence. | challenge Mr.. Davis to
find one statesman of America, from
Colonial days to the present time. who
ever has advocated turning over our
independence to a council of nine ma
tions such as that at Geneva"
The power of the supreme council
Of the league, he said, would make it
impossible for the United States to
handle its Mexican problem, for ex
that this nation take up arms, if the
council so decreed. to defend Japan in
case China should, by chance, decide
to use force against Japan.
1t would be possible, he said, for the
council to decree that European na-
tions might increase their armies and
navies, while America would be forced
to reduce its fighting forces. The mat
ter of disarmament, he said, would be
one for the Supreme Council, most of
whose members would represent Euro
pean nations, to pass upon.
The Constitution of the United
States declares that the Congress shall
have the final word as to the regula-
lion of the size of our army and our
navy" Mr.. Beck declared Shall we
turn over this final word to a council
in Geneva"
&c warned against entangling ali-
anccs, adding: "We mcddled with FL
une and gained the enmity Of a large
part of one country; we meddled in
ShantunG with the same result As
James Monroe predicted one hundred
years ago, such meddling can lead to
no GOOD either for Europe or for the
United States" 20.