davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
GIVE PRESCOTT ITS HOSPITAL

The treasury department has announced the taking over from the war department of two army hospitals one m No
 d the other in New York Harbor The Carolina in suton is intended to tubercuoss-save the mark
 But this does not help Wlpple Barracks We are fully con incd that if the treasury department will secure the Prescott hospital the department will be PosS1De soon ~ tr he'd ca3acv to the ward capacity and further than that if may be possible finish construction work that was discontinued at the time of the armistce.
 This matter was called the atenton of Congressman Hayden during his visit here in the campaign and now that ne assured of reelection an should be made to unite him and Senators Cameron and behind to bring about the release of the post by the department
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
PATIENTS ENJOY MUSICAL
 TREAT AT POST RED X
(From Saturdays daiIy)

WIhipple patients enjoyed a rare treat Friday evening October 21, the treat being furnished by talent from Prescott Those taking part in the program were Miss Babe Morrison, Mrs. Helen Ward, Mrs. Lester Ruffner and daughter, MT. W. A. LeFever of San Francisco, and Miss Grace Barber of Denver helped make the evening a pleasant one for the patients, and from the amount of applause rendered during the en- tertainment, it seems as though they are booked for a.return engagement. Refreshments were served after the ntertainment by the Post Red Cross
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COURT CLERKS IN
 ARIZONA TO FEDERATE
CFrom Saturdays daily)

Clerks of the superior courts ot Arizona will meet for their first state convention at Phoenix on November 15. with the object of forming an association along the lines of those embracing county assessors, record CTS and other officials.
 l. C. Woods. clerk of the Yavapai county superior court stated yesstc,r- day that he had been appraised ot the fact the clerks intended to meet and that he would attend the session Il he can. get away for it.
 The meeting follows closely on the close of the state fair.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
UcToRs AND vANQUIsHED AND COURTESY

Some yictors in election and o the Vanqushed are courteous toward another Uncle Billy spear oI '' W II; te Admiral Phillips who hushed the exultant cries of his lack tars after the of Santiago Bay by calling atten ton to the dying agones of the Spaniard Mr. Harding the presdenec himself goes in for humbenes in the face o the mghtest psurge of American sentiment in the history or the ballot
 Secretary Ben Powers the democratic county central com
 ttee avs VeI the republicans know how we have te and we know what they have suffered To which we reply that this is only partly It is always more satisfactory to come m from behind and than lead all the way It IS more necau1ar and the people like rallies in the last o the ninth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

Motoring over to Prescott from Kirkland yesterday, Mrs. Clarence Jackson last night returned to Kirk land with her daughter, Miss Swann, a student in Prescott who will spend the week end with her mother.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
HAYDEN AND SLAYDEN

In Representative Sayden withdrew from the race io congress in county Texas and permitted the nomnaon and election of Carlos Bee relative of Burleson His with dra,va1 came as egraphic appeal by Wilson to Savds constituents Saydens alleged failure to vote as Wilson desired comparison of the records ot Syden ana
 ayden disclosed startling similarity, but then Carl Hayden wasn't opposing one the cabinets in-laws in the primary
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
RED CROSS SEALS

Hard heels of the political propaganda the roarns' steanng of which has almost stopped since Tuesday comes the appeal of the Arizona AnIubercuosis Association for the sale and purchase of Christmas seals.
 The association hopes to Arizona budget of $OOOO for very worthy cause and asks the people accord it their usual splendid support.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COUNTY DIVISION

all Arizona Ccye Van Dykes county division meas c with degree of spite that the few Yavapa precincts reporting have done the Miami county agitation will not be very active again while Fortunately for the peace and dignity II counties the bill crudely drawn that it bore in its own bosom the seeds of its destruction
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

'. B. Tom4inson. who was in the city yesterday, distributed their cer- tificates to Prescott purchasers ot stock in the Roller Cotton Gin com pany.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
COP. STRENGTH
 IS AMAZING
(Continued from page one)

 I13,O97, Cox 3904.
 Claim 2,5OO,OOO Debs.
 By Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-National managers of the socialist party were claiming a popular vote of between 2O0O,OOO and 2,5OOOOO as against 5OOOOO four years ago.
 Congressional returns at that hour still continued to come in slowly and without any reports from con tested districts.
 Ohio Speaks
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.-Re- turns from 1449 precincts out of 7l45 gave Harding 237,S33 and Cox .152,215.
 Kentucky CBy Associated Press)
 LOUISILLE, Nov. 2-126H pre- cincts out of 3226 give Harding l I1zS,772, Cox 19475z.
 Colorado
 (By Associated Press)
 DENVER, Nov. 2.-32 precincts out of 14S3 in Colorado give Cox ! I1694, Harding 37l1.
 Illinois
 By Associated Press) 1 CHICAGO, Nov. 2-Senator Harding was leading Governor Cox nearly 3 to 1 in Illinois on the face of returns up to 10 o'clock tonight In the gubernatorial contest Len Small, republican who had the sup port of Mayor Thompson of Chi cago was leading Former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, democrat, Tess than two to one while Wm. B. | Mckinley, republican candidate for senator had better than two to one lead over Peter Waller, democrat. Tn 3S6 precincts out of 5730 in Illinois Harding had 83,573 and Cox 3O,551.
 All Cox Here COLUMBIA, S. Carolina, Nov. ?. Unofficial returns indicate that out of 6O.OO0 votes cast in three fourths of the counties in South Carolina, today Governor Cox's vote was more than 5O,OCo Governor Cooper ani Senator Smith were reelecjed witho1; opposition and seven democratic congressman were returned, SIX unop- posed
 Shortridge Leads SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-In- complete returns from 214 of the 5383 precincts in California outside of San Francisco. gave: Harding 3O,- t524. Cox 8,231. This included 185 in complete precincts in Los Angeles. Eleven precincts for United States senators give Shortridge, republican 36O: Phe1an, Democrat 256.
 Kansas | TOPEKA. Nov. 2.-Early return. from today's general election in Kan, sas as tabulated tonight gave sub Istabtial leads for the republican ticke The early figures which consisted O scattered precincts from many coun ties showed Senator Harding run ming ahead of Governor Cox by large majority. For New Congress
 NEW YORK. Nov. ?. - New con gressmen elected today Third dis l trict McWilliams; 4th Cullen; 5tl Cline; 9th Lee; Eth Maher; Sth Bond 9th Peterson.
 Massachusetts; Treadway, Rogers Lufllin.
 Nebraska: .Rcavis, Jefferis, Kincait , all republicans. l White Gives Up Ghost
 NEW YORK, Nov 2-Georg ] White. chairman of the democrat national committee conceded the cleo ton of Senator Harding at Il O clock tonight. Alr. White also con ceded the election of a repubhca congress.
 - Cox Is Silent 6 DAYTON, Nov. Ex-Governor Co said he would make no statemer tonight. His newspaper however cal y ricd the election returns under til n caption Republican landslide, Harf mo Wins"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

Champ Clark defeated incident the acquisitve- ness of the republicans The collection of the grand old party was distinctly addcd to" and the election of republican over Carlos Bear county Texas Texas and of the con oressman Oklahoma have sinister meaning the poll cans of the Bueson type
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

(. (. Spauldiug. business man from Stoddard spent yesterday in Pres colt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

Revised sayings Substitute w. w. and w. M for wine. women and song What; Why, wild and white mulc of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03

consignment of is being nastcated and the Salt River is needing lotjlla of traffic boats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
All Cox Here

COLUMBIA, S. Carolina, Nov. ?. Unofficial returns indicate that out of 6O.OOO votes cast in three fourths of the counties in South Carolina, today Governor Cox's vote was more than 5O,OC0 Governor Cooper ani Senator Smith were reelec5ed witho1; opposition and seven democratic congressman were returned, SIX unoP- posed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Cox Is Silent

DAYTON, Nov. 2.-GoXcrnor Cox said he would make no statement tonight. His newspaper however car ricd the election returns under the caption Republican landslide, Hard ing Wins"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-11-03
Shortridge Leads

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2.-In- complete returns from 2l4 of the 5383 precincts in California outside of San Francisco. gave: Harding 3O,- 1924. Cox 8.231. This included l85 in complete precincts in Los Angeles.
 Eleven precincts for United States senators give Shortridge, republican, 36O: Phe1an, Democrat 25S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Sunday school teachers from all over
the District and from Montgomery
Prince Georges, Charles and st. Marys
counties, Maryland. will gather at
Epiphany Episcopal Church Wednes'
day, October 20, for the annual Sun
day School Institute convention tc
be held under the auspices of the
board of religious education Of the
Episcopal Church.
! The object Of the convention Of the
Institute. which was founded TWEEN
lty-ffve years ago by Bishop Satterlee,
lis to increase interest in religious
education and to improve the Ell
|ficiency of the Sunday school teach
|ers. Episcopal churchmen and lay
|men throughout the United States are
generally agreed that the work OF
the institute during the past twenty
five years has brought the diocese OF
Washington, so far as the Sunday
schools are concerned. to the highest
point OF efficiency of any diocese in
the country.
Bishop Harding is president OF the
institute, and Canon W. l. De Vries
of the National Episcopal Cathedral
of IS. Peter and Paul, at Mount st.
Adams, is executive officer. Arrange
|ments for the convention are being
Rev. c. T. Warner of st. Alban's
Church.
A large attendance is expected at
the convention, which will hold morn
ing, afternoon and night sessions. At
the morning session of October 20
the principal speaker will be Bishop
|Gailor of Tennessee, and other speak
|ers will be Rev. Edwin r. Carter of
Hampton. Va, as well as Mrs. John
Loman, noted Sunday school teach
Ter Of Philadelphia.
The principal address at the conven-
|tion will be delivered by DIR. William
Byron Forbush of New York, who
will speak on the play life of the
|ehild. and the place, Of play life in
christian training and religious edu-
Ication. DR.. Forbush. who will adj
dress himself especially to young par
tents. began work for young people
twenty five years ago by organising
in Rhode Island a boys club, known
as the Knights Of King Arthur, in
which there have since been enrolled
more than 125,a00 members. DR.. For
bush also led in movement to form
la federation OF clubs for boys, known
as street boys" which has attained
Ia membership Of eco zoo. He is pres
ident Of the Child Institute OF
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
IN U. S. ~ YEARS; BARRED.
Italian Will Be Sent Home by I'm.
~ migration Authorities.

BALTIMORE, October 2 (SpeciaD.-
Though he lived in the United States
Tor twenty-five years, Jose Ritzo,
native of Messina, Italy, was refused
admission to the country by local i'm
migration inspectors this week, on the
ground that he is illiterate, and he is
being held in Jail to await deporta-
ton.
Ritzo arrived as workaway on the
steamer Hartford. having obtained
permission of the captain to work his
way from Italy. He said he came
to the United States with his parents
when he was fourteen years old and
lived here until year ago He then
went back to see his folks and re-
turned on the Hartford because it
was cheaper. He admitted that he had
never been naturalized and could not
speak English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

ment, but we venture the opin-
ion that it's one of the most i'm
portant announcenents-prob-
ably THE most important an
nouncement-in this entire big
Sunday newspaper today!
There's a reason for this sale
must be for any sale that
comes at a time when folks usu-
ally pay regular prices for their
shoes.
Especially, when $40, SIP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
FARM ON SHIP
KEEPS SEAlMEN
ABOARD HAPPY

BALTIMORE, Nd, October
(SpeciaD.-A genuine sea-going
poultry farm came into port this
week. Needless to say, 1t has at
tracted considerable curiosity
from visitors who happened TO
discover it's presence.
No one would suspect from the
lines of the Greek tramp steam
ship Nicholas AthanassonliS that
on her lower decks can be heard
the clucking of hens, Growing or
ROSTERS and peeping OF little
chicks. and that from pen near
the forecastle dwell a little herd
of sheep that see little of the
world except the deck and the
broad Atlantic. Scattered around
on other parts of the ship are a
number of gardens" in which
are growing such vegetables and
fruits as you might expect to see
in the backyard OF some of our
suburban gardeners.
1t is the idea of Capt. Pete
Loyzos that there should be no
waste deck space on his ship:
The chickens have multiplied
considerably since they were taken
aboard, but they have been eaten
rather steadily. Instead of eight
cen sheep there are now only ten.
but Capt. Loyzos expects an In
crease shortly.
Capt. Loyzos said that he con-
ceived the idea of running farm
on his ship after members of the
crew had complained of eating
salt meat and canned goods all
the time. In rather broken Eng
lish he said: I'VE have great
trouble keeping our seamen now.
The Americans pay them so much
money. and they are SO indie
pendent that we have to treat them
very good. They will not eat salt
meat all the time. The Nicholas
Athanassonlis is a slow ship and
small ship. She has no refrig-
orators. If we cannot keep fresh
meat on Ice, we must keep 1t alive
to have it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
$500 More Pairs Added to This
Sale of Highest-Grade
Novelty Boots for Women

Another thing, wholesale
prices are gradually being re-
duced-a readjustment must be
made all along the line. We have
decided to take Our loss all in one
big lump rather than in driblets.
In a nutshell WE HAVE
GOT TO REDUCE OUR
STOCKS OF BOOTS. SO we
have taken a step so radical that
women are almost compelled to
buy Boots during this sale
even if they don't need them
right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
For 50 to $12 Kinds

And short lines" Of still higher
priced Shoes. For a few days only
we have cut the prices II, Is and as
much as e. Included are Louis
Heel Dress Boots in Brown, Gray
and Black Kid few Satins and
Suedes-and popular combinations.
Also Brown and Black Military
Heel Walking Boots. All in one big
group-at SOS pair.
The sale continues at all our 70,
it is but q temporary opportunity.
to the sale last Friday and Saturda'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
OIL CONCERNS PAY TAXES.
Mexican Treasury Receives Over
$500, 600 Pesos.

MEXICO CITY, October 2.-Pstro-
leum companies have completed pay
ment of their export taxes for July
and August, the amount of revenue
received by the treasury totaling
more than 100000 pesos. Announce
ment is made that more than 100000
pesos paid to Gen. Pelaez and other
revolutionary leaders would be ap-
piled to account as tax payments.
Consideration is being given COM
plants by oil companies relative to
methods adopted for fixing the tax
rate, and it is planned to change the
system so that the average selling
price for a period Of six months will
be taken as the basis, instead Of
prices for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
more COMMISSIONED
| IN REGULAR SERVICE
Additional Residents of Washing.
ton and Vicinity Appointed to
Berths in Army.

Additional residents Of this city and
adjoining states have been commits
stoned In the Regular Army as re-
suit Of recent examinations, as fol-
lows:
ment: Majors-William F. Foster.
State War and Navy building. and
Jason r. Defandorf. Charles L. Frai-
ley, George P. Hill and Lucius M
Smith, Judge advocate generals Of
fee. this city.
captains-Willism j. Bacon. 1901
Emerson street, this city; George A.
Frazer, claims board. War Depart
ment; Frank E., Taylor. purchase,
storage and trafic division. this city.
| and Gilbert 8. Woolworth. University
Club, this city.
| Quartermaster Corps: CSptAane--
George e. Adsmson. Land Once build
ing. this city; Charles W. Hoover.
| ONCE Motor Transport Corps. this
| city: Clements w. Legge. purchase
and storage division. this city; John
lW. Mayhem. 1871 Massachusetts, ave-
this city, s. ana d.5sss rcaas
Camp Meade, Nd,
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Burkle.
Fort Myer, Va; George r Ford, Mu-
nitions building. this city. and Robert
+. Wiilkie. purchase: storage ana
trafhc division. this city !: 80,
way, 1893 Park road. this city.
Finance department: Captains
| Austin ii. brown. inspector generals
! department. this city. and Jacob Il.
McNiel, Munitions building, this city.
Howietf. walter Reed General Hos
x,ifoI this city. q
First iieutenants--Robert G. Ken
| nedy, Army Medical School. this city;
ReYeHo NJ. Walker. Camp Meade. MO.
and charles g; Sly. Edward D. :,, sykes
| and Louis L. Tanney, once OF surgeon
eSseoni iieutensnts--John H. Butler,
tArmy Medical School. this city; Rich-
ard NJ. Alley, Camp Meade, Nd;
MI n Je sey Rehsrs E. ef Mumss
Rr r Medical school, ana irving e.
lTisr, walter Reed Hospital:
Corps Of Engineers: Major--Paul
IReisinger. Office chief OF engineers
ny Gtssptair-Edward N cnisolm. r..
Estate. War and Navy building. this
/ Ar service: Captsin---Calvin e. Gift
Ian, Munitions building. this city.
First Observation-Disclosures 2. Kane
land Charles II. Mills once cnief OF
| second lieutenant---Ames 8. Albro,
Iofice chief Of air service.
Cavalry: First lisutenant--Wtlliam
|T. Fletcher. 1898 Park road, this city.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps-First lieu
ltenant-Merle G. Leonard. once gen
leral STAR this city.
Infantry: Majors-Charies e. Nc
ICArthy, stats, War and Navy building.
land Wailsch "A. Mccathran. Depart
msne ot State; ,.s..1 = n New,
MEADE. Nd: Edwin s. Ross, Norfolk.
Iva. and Harry Pforzheimer.. Arthur
NJ. Sheets, Theodore J. Sledge and
Jesse L. Thompson. Camp Meade. Nd.
I First lieutenants-John J. Gahan,
Leonard Murphy, James p. Wharton
land Rice w. White: Camp Meade. Md,
land James H. McDonough. Fork
Union. Va.
Second observation-disclosures G. Horne.
I1103 eth street. this city; Maurice g.
lKAfr, Rock Han. Nd. and Daniel p.
Morgan. Esgleston W. Peach and
lyle NJ Shields. Camp Meade. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
GEORGIAN TO HANG.
First Execution in Wilcox County
for Thirty Years.

ABBEVhLE, Ga, October al. c.
Wilson was found guilty of murder
In. the first degree last night by
jury in the superior court Judge o.
T. Cover sentenced Wilson to hang
on November 10.
This is the first white man who
has been sentenced to hang in Wilcox
county for more than thirty years.
Wilson shot r. E. Sappington, a
bank cashier, in the post office at
Seville on the afternoon of August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
KING AND PREMIER REST.
Proof Of End Of Unrest in italy
Is Seen.

ROME, September 3o-Excellent
proof. in the opinion OF political cir
eles. that the period Of anxiety over
the internal situation is past is found
in the plans of King Victor EN-
manuel and Premier Giolitti for the
immediate future.
The departure Of the king for his
hunting lodge at San Rossore Is soon
to be followed by the departure Of the
premier for Bardonnecchia, in Pied
mont, for another weeks rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Putting Over a Big Event-Without Loud Noise

WHEN John Wanamaker
w ran a little single-column
advertisement many years ago
there was great excitement. To-
day. getting over the profound
importance of an event through
mere size of newspaper space
has lost it's impressiveness.
Take this special reduction
of a number of our higher-grade
Boots to $6.75 and $8.75.
It's not a large advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
For $40 to SIS Kinds

Now more than 1000 pairs high
est-grade $40 to SIS Boots and some
still higher-priced ones. Fashionable
novelties made by some of the high
est-grade Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia bootmakers. Louis Heel Laced
and Button Dress Boots in Black,
Gray, Fie1dmouse, Tan, Brown, Pat
ent Leather-some with eoloted
Kid or Buck tops. Also Tan and
Brown Military Heel Walking Boots
land others. All these in one tenn
porary "Mark-down"-at $875 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

This now makes over 5000
pairs of shoes that are embraced
in this event. Something very
Acknowledgements you are en-
titled to know WHY.
Putting it to you very frank
ly, we have too many pairs of
BOOTS in stock for this time of
year. An entire month of I'm
usually warm weather has held
them almost at a standstill-so
many women wearing Low
Shoes this fall has been another
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

$14, SIS and some higher-priced
shoes are offered at $8.75. And
when So, $40 and $l2 Shoes arr
reduced to $6.75. 4
We are stating these reasonI
very frankly and again ernphS|
size the great Importance of thiS
sa1e-puttirig over a big even
without noise" 4