davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

BOX SOClAI-A box social will be held at the Fowler Ward school to- night for the purpose of purchasing Victrola. A general invitation for the public to attend has been issued. The school is located three miles south and a mile west of the Fowler school.
 FARM BUREAU MEETiNG-A farm bureau meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Neighbor- hood house, Seventh street and South ern avenue, on the subject of the re- port of the water committee. All water users are eligible for member ship in the bureau, but whether mem bers or not, all are urged to attend the meeting.
 MILITARY BALL POSTPONED The military ball which was to have been held tonight at the Tempe Nor nal school by the normal cadets has been postponed indefinitely on account of illness and on recommendation of officials.
 LADIES' CIRCLE TO MEET-The Ladies Circle of the Calvary Baptist church will meet at 2: :59 o'clock this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. c. B. Maxwell, 1743 West Monroe street.
 MARDI GRAS REHEARSAL-Und the auspices of the United Daughters Of the Confederacy, the children will meet at the Womar's cluo building this afternoon for rehearsal of the play for the Mardi Gras. The members of the U. D. c. are requested to meet at the same time for the transaction of other business in connection With the preparations.
 GOES AFTER PRysoNER-Deruty Sheriff Evan Wilson le.. last evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where Jose Mar rJquez was arrested several days ayo on a telephonic warrant from Sheriff John Montgomery. Wilson was aimed with requisition pape $ from Governor Campbell to the Ohio governor and no trouble in securing tke mans extradi- tion is anticipated. Manriquez is charged in the warrant with wife de- sertion and failure to provide.
 FORMER FIRE CHIEF RETURNS Tom Linville, one of the Phoenix pioneers and a former fire chief here, has returned for short visit with friends and relatives after an absence of 16 years. q hardly knew the place." Linville remarked yesterday afternoon, referring to the. rapid growth of the city. MT. Linville is now a resident of Albuquerque, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
OBITUARIES
Harold loch


 Funeral services for Harold Loch. 19- year-old son of O. H. Loch. 2237 West Jefferson street, who died Sunday night at Mare Island, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore & Mcclellan chapel. The body is lying in state at the chapel and may be seen until 2:30 o'clock.
 Guida Berting.
 Guida Berting. 17-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Berting, died yesterday at the Deaconness hospital, after an illness following an operation. The family home is on North Central avenue. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced.
 Death of Godfried ZunkeI.
 Godfried Zunkel. a resident of Phoe- nix for 15 years, died Wednesday after noon at the home of D. A. Donofrio. 230 East Monroe street MT. Zunkel. who was "A years old, was the father of Mrs. Donofrio and of Mrs. J. w. AIsap of this city. He was member of the Woodmen of the World.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Whitney undertaking chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 R. J. Huddleston, Ajo; A. D. A. Jung, Bisbee; F. L. Junkin, Lexing- ton. Va; H. Z- Johnson, Bisbee; H. M. Taggart, Wenona, H.; O. l.. Girard, Toledo. Ohio; C. c. Smith, San Fran cisco; R. IT. Ballard, Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Onken. New York City; k. F.. Van Kuran, Los Angeles; Walter Carlson, Flagstaff; Ray Olm- stead, Los Angeles; c. O. Jones, At lanta, Ga; w. P. Frambes. Los An geles; F. C. Johnson, Los Angeles; R. $. Gates, Fl Paso; Geo. A. Packard, Colo; MT. and Mrs. R. Golden Donald son, Washington, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Franklin Neff. Neffs. Ohio.
 Commercial
 H. J. Aronson, San Francisco; O. A. Adams, Dragoon. Ariz-; J. F. Abrams, Flagstaff; Frank Goubb, Williams; J. E. Phillips, Los Angeles; J. H. Borroo Nampa, Idaho; MT. and Mrs. S. s. Wood, Chicago; Mrs. H. E. Hayes, Los Angeles; c. F Babcock, Flagstaff; W. B. Camp, Atlanta, Ga.; J. M. Me- Pherson. Superior: A. ". Anderson, Downing, Portland, Oregon.
 Jefferson
 J. M. Mattingly, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs l.. V. Crabb. Aguila; Mrs. Marion s. F'arener, Buffalo, N. Y.; S. R. Ragsdale. Globe; l.. J. Prather, Los Angeles; w. F. Hoover, Prescott; c. T. AJo; James German, Ajo; D. F. Moore, Ajo; Tip Stanford. Ajo; J. c. Tumandy Ajo; w. F. Orman, Ajo; M. Olive John son. San Francisco; F. W. St. Charles, Los Angeles; F. s. Conl<lin. Chicago; dale; o. R. Maddox, Fl Paso, Texas; Robt. A. Bracket, Los Angeles; F. S. Moore, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

All stockholders of the Ranger Burk Consolidated Oil company are notified to meet at o'clock this aft ernoon at the office of Alexander and Christy.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FLOWERS

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex. pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv t,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,. 2S-30S Central Ave Phone @403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
TREATY INTEREST IAckINc

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The peace treaty debate lapsed again today, neither side making any effort to bring up the subject for senate considera- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

ICtS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 6S degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, TIT degrees.
 Normal precipitation, January l to date, ITO inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, FPS inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.5S inch.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

BACHELOR, middle aged, would ike 10 meet widow, children no bar: matrimony if suited. Box 45T, Re publican. oI
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
AN ALTO BARGAIN

Six-cylinder, 45 horsepower Wyberg motor car. equipped for camping and cross country trips. Must be sold by Saturday night. as owner is leaving city. Best offer received by then takes car. In good condition: bargain. May be seen at Bishop garage between Washington and Adams on Second street.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. E. c. Gale on Thursday af-
ternoon. Mrs. w. H. Heathershaw
will assist in enter tanning
The Delphian club will meet on
Monday, October 4. at the home of
MI s. d. G. Mcdonald and Mrs. E. E.
Saunders will be the leader.
Thomas McDougal, prominent citi-
zen of the Meadow Creek district, was
in town Wednesday and filed the final
certificate on his homestead.
Confession will be heard at st.
AIMS Catholic church Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. Mass will be
held Sunday morning at $3.50 a. m.
A. c. Bush, with the New England
Undertaking Parlors, of Spokane, was
in the city several days last week
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. w. Bush.
A fine display of all kinds of fruit
is being exhibited today in the display
window of Browns Department store
All the fruit exhibited was grown on
j. A. Worley's ranch on the Northside
This exhibit from one farm gives an
idea of the wonderful display that may
be expected at the Boundary county
fair to be held next month, October
7th, Sth and 9th.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
il pays to advertise in the Boomers
Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

For House Painting, Vanishing
Calcamining, Auto, Carriage and
Wagon Painting, see ]. P. Landry, the
Painter. Opposite the M. & B. Car
penter Shop, Boomers Ferry, Ida. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28
IIlIunHInIIllIIIIIHlIirnlnlIiIIIIIIIIIlIIIllI

For Sale-One of the finest
ranches in the Kootenai VAL
ley, 240 acres bottom land
with few acres hill land. All
buildings in finest shape.
House has lighting system,
hot and cold water and bath.
Water tank and pumping
system. All finest machinery
and grade stock: about 80
head, four horses, all go with
place. Also this years crop
of hay and grain. For prices
or particulars see or write A.
Hickman, administrator of
Chris Hickman estate,
Porthill, Idaho. 4t-oct12
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-28

This is real bargain sae and we have only allotted
tain number of each size be sold at this price After thew
are disposed of the regular price will prevail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
4 STRIKING coat
OF GRAY AND BLACK
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florepce Roso

A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
WHEREVER there are new clothes
W there are gray clothes. And IL
there is anything that looks smarter
than gray it is gray stitched with black,
] believe ] have repeated on more than
one occasion the fact that grav does not
combine to advantage with colors. 1t
becomes insipid with pink or light blue.
And it loses character completely when
YOU put it with rcd With navy blue
it is not so bad. In fact. sometimes the
effect of navy blue embroidered with
gray wool is excellent.
Gray is combined with black in the
unusual coat shown in today's sketch
1t is built on straight lines. but it is of
generous proportions. II is not lacking
in that quality Of "wrappincss'' that
seems to be regarded ms essential TO
tho new outside wraps. The material is
gray velour and the decorative stitch
ing indicated in the sketch is of black
silk. The collar. cuffs and the band
about the lower edge of the coat are all
of black fur. There are many women
who would find more satisfaction i'm
wearing distinctive wrap of this sort
than in wearing fur coat. In spite
of the high price of furs, we were treat
cd to a plethora Of fur coats last win
ter. Smart women. many of them, are
already showing an interest in dis
tinctive wraps made Of fabric and fur.
The hat is of gray velour the brim
being embroidered in black angora wool.
Two feather fnucirs ulaccd at the back
give the necessary note of trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Thinks Kissing Cheapens

Dear Cynthia am constant reader
of your column, and the other day there
was an article written that attracted my
attention, as soon as | turned to the
kissea that were seven and one-half
cents. I think that II any girl lowers her
self to kiss every Tom, Dick and Harry,
her kisses are not even worth that am
not a little girl, nor am ! an old maid.
have more men friends than | have girl
friends. and ] think that the boys are
the best friends Of all. I so out quite
often, and when I have company at
to one girl. There is one girl In par
ticuiar who comes to see me often, and
she is a butterfly. | notice that all the
boys hang around her, and most Of
them want to take her home There Is
one fellow with whom I went for quite
a while. and we had a little scrap. When
ever I have my friends over. he always
comes up with the other fellows, how
ever Last Sunday I had a little crowd
up at my house and this girl and fellow
we're there. noticed that all evening he
was with her. He danced with her, and
sat with her and everything, | am not
of the jealous type, so that didn't bother
me, Later on in the evening saw them
in the hall kissing each other. Well. I
did not like that and ! told her She
went back and told this fellow that 7
had called her down for kissing him,
and she went as far as to say that |
am jealous, When all the others left he
remained and apologized to me for
acting like that In my presence and he
also said that the reason he had stuck
to her all evening was because he knew
he was going to get some kisses. Now
how can any girl value her kisses when
she gives them away so freely? | don't
think he is the first fellow that she
kissed, nor that he will be the last
JUST FLO.
MY dear. you have the right prin-
ciples. stick to them and do not con
done laXity In others. Be careful
though, not to make yourself a mentor
for others. If asked, express your
opinion, but otherwise show BY exan1ulr.
It always has more effect and does more
good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

All the table service was OF silver
snd gold. Wlnifred was reading aloud
IRON the society columns an account OF
dinner, ana as she read the last item
AZ mer voice was 1uil or awe. Ihink OF
1t; Nan; plates and everything, solid
silver.
II am thinking of it," said Nan, the
practical one; ''and I'm thinking also
that I'm glad haven't on my hands the
cleaning of all those solid silver plates
and everything The fiat silver that was
given Jack and me when we were mar
ried is more than aplenty for me when
cleaning day comes around. like
horsewOrk, but l do detest cleaning
silver"
,Jorr ronon Zoo, &c Nor d;d brt 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
SeUen Trouble-MdkerS
I. Adenoids

You are eleven years old, aren't you;
Johnnie? And IN the second grade, sald
the Visiting Teacher How many chill
dren are there in your family?
Johnnie's blue, saucer eyes turned
slowly toward the friendly face above
him:
Three boy. three girl married, one
beyond him to add them up.
Eleven years old. In the second grade;
Can't count to eight. Feeble minded d?
No, Indeed. The teacher has only to look
at Johnnie's mouth. hanging loose and
cannot blow his nose. because 1t is
almost entirely closed up with adenoids.
One side Is no use at all. Through the
other. by trying hard; he can get Just
head, behind his nose, has ruined his
mouth and ruined his mind He is stupid
and slow and homely.
In the beginning Johnnie was fine
baby. He can't help his adenoids. They
Just came. They should have been dis
covered Immediately and taken away.
When the doctor advises you to have
those growths removed he is only trying
TO get you to save your child from un-
happiness and i'll health.
The Department of Public Health ad-
ViseS every parent who expects to enter
a child in Philadelphia public or paro-
chiai school IN September to take that
child to reliable doctor, n free hospital
clinic or to one of the health centers
conducted by the Department Of Health
for an examination before bringing him
TO school. II his adenoids need TO come
out have this done before school opens.
You are not the one who suffers II
Hour child is neglected. Your little boy
or girl pays the price No teacher can
properly teach CHILD with adenoids.
Give the children a chance. Make
them well and keep them well.
The School Nurses Report for the
year ending June 30. 1919. shows tha,
1864 cases of adenods were discovered
medical inspectors.
(By the White Williams Foundation 70,
the Department of Public Healthy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
The WOmdn!S
Exchange
Trade Union College

To thc Editor NJ Womuns Page:
Dear Madam am greatly Interested
in the Trade Union College and would
greatly appreciate and be most grateful
IL you could tell me where the institute
is located. when the term starts ana
what education is required for member-
ship. u. ).
The women's Trade Union College be-
gins about September 20. The re-
uuirements in education depend upon the
course you want to take. The ele-
mentary English course naturally re-
uuires little or no preparation. BUT
some Of the other courses. such as higher
mathematics. would require at least part
of a high school education. You would
have TO consult the superintendent TO
Ind out just what would be necessary
for the course you want to take. Tho
college is at the Women s-Trade Union
league. 1900 Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
Don't Be silly, Bows

Dear Cynthia-We are two Young fell
lows. seventeen and eighteen years. re-
spectively, and are considered good-O
ing by the other sex. Several wears ago
We were introduced to a young lady AT
the seashore. She was so pretty and
good-natured that we both fell for her
She seemed a model of simplicity. Since
that time we called on her frequently
sometimes together, sometimes one OF us
alCne, and both OF us fell more deepIv
in love with her. When we are together
we sit and talk about how good she is,
how beautiful and how free from ali
in life, As yet neither of us has pro
posed because we are still too young
The other night ! passed her house
on the porch and I saw the shaGow
of our loved one tightly locked in the
arms of another man. My head fe't
so dizzy ! could hardlyNwalk home NV
ideal in life was was broken, my life is
the news to my friend, but | knew II
was best, as | couldn't bear to see hin, ~,
married to a goodness knows-what ''''
Dear Cynthia, why do such people live
her a chance to explain or should we
| try to drop the matter and forget, which
we don't believe we can do?
TWO DESPERATE BOYS
suppose this other man has per,oo,
right to take this ideal girl Of yours
in his arms Because you two bows M
mire and love her from afar Ia there
| any law to prevent another and proh-
| obiy a grown man loving her? And
of his love and she has returned II, WHY
he should not take her In his arms ana
kiss her? Don't be silly, boys. Whv
are you ready 70 believe anything that
In wrong OF herr Next time you see her
congratulate her and him that they have
found love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
CARELESS HEARTS
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

tall banquet lamp splashing crimson
and gold on her black dress, the long
jade earrings swinging In her ears.
Rita had wandered into the dining
room to look at some Japanese prints I:
and suddenly Diana was aware that Dan
was standing back of her. Her heart
leaped, but she went on playing. He
came closer. and. STOPPING down sud
denly, said, his voice tense:
You're wonderful :"
She stopped, her fingers trailing away
from the keys. She swung around on che
low seat just as Rita came through the
temple doors Her heart leaped with
relief, and she felt suddenly weak and
unnerved. She got up slowly from her
seat at the piano ana strolled over to
the couch. where she curled up in the
shadowy darkness.
Dan Bishop talked easily to Rita, but
he studied Diana with narrowed eyes
Again Diana felt that smothering of her
own entity, that oVerpowering mascu-
Unity of him that robbed her of irita-
tive. 1t prevented her from really liking
him, and yet it thoroughly fascinated
her She thought with little tremor
of fear that If they took Rita home first
she would be alone with him. Her cheeks
burned scarlet at the thought; she must
contriVe some way to keep Rita with
them.
(To he cOntinued)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21

SXIy
When fingers present smooth ap-
pearance. entirely devoid of the knotty
protuberances at the joints. they tell
Of qualities which are quite the reverse
of those discussed In the preceding sec
ton on "Knotty Fingers" Smooth
fingered persons are quick and i'm
pulsive. They reach their conclusions
by intuition rather than by reasoning {;
nor are they as critical as their knotty-
jointed brethren. Moreover, they are
more artistic, and. as a result, TEN
peramental."
In some calllngs smooth fingers are
almost a necessity. In acting for in
stance, there are times when long
knctty- fingered slowness would lead to
inevitable embarrassment, whereas the
very same situation would prove a mea ms
OF triumphant success to the smooth
fingered actor or actress. An infants
sudden wall or somebody's sneeze at
critical moment in the play when the
audience was about to shed tears over
the fate OF the hero or the heroine,
would unfailingly break the spell of the
from the demoralizing effect OF which
the long-fngered, knotty- jointed actor
could not extricate himself quickly
enough to save the play The smooth
jonted. short-fingered actor, on the
other hand, would find some way of
converting the episode into diverting
channel without allowing II to mar the
would make some remark or gesture to
recall the attention of the audience from
the disconcerting laugh or sneeze back
to himself, and wiring triumphant APP
plause from threatened disaster.
Ito be Continued.) =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
DE Jure' objects to .eallina In Line

Dear Cynthia-The reason ! threw an
armful of papers on the floor so | could
get at the old mill to write these para
graphs is three little words buried in
"HandSome's' letter, viz:
Fall in Line" That is one outstand-
ing trait of humanity. Students of psy-
chology are well aware of this tendency
and 1t is used every day in handling
mobs. Furthermore, 1t is the weakest
point in mortal man. It's so easy to fol-
low. TO drift with the tide using Roman
candles in Rome and all that sort of
thing. But name one man in history or
out who accomplished anything by mere
ly Failing in Line" l have seen them
fall in line and pay attention to a girl
and seen them curse the day. | have
watched the mills of the gods slowly
grinding out the last vestige Of hope in
those who took unto themselves a mate
without giving the future n thought IL
YOU have read my previous letters you
are fully aware of how expect to make
such things very improbable. Moral
start line of your own and you don't
have to fall in.
It doesn't take nerve to figure kisses in
cash, II takes self-control, and | would
suggest a few of my critics try this
method of training. II enables one to
laugh at abuse which Is often hard. even
when one is aware that ones motives
| and actions go to a higher tribunal than
! that of fool mortals for the final deCi-
| sion. Come on. you abuse artists,
| enjoy a laugh after dinner and it's up to
| you to supply one. DE JCRE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-21
A Little Patriot

Dear Cynthia--May reply TO ~.
McC." who stated that the only people
In this country who can call themselves
Americans are the Indians"7
My opinion of a true American is
more in his view of the principles of
democracy than a long line of ancestors.
who were born in this country. should
most certainly consider recent immi-
grant who fought and upheld America q
standards in the recent war higher In the
scale of Amerlcanism than I would n
pure" American with socialistic ideas
of government such as we find appear
ing lately.
True, the Indians were in this country
before its discovery by Columbus. hut
it's been the combined nations OF the
world that have produced the American
whose spirit dominated the world war
and helped to win II.
Cynthia, this question is one with
many points of view, and ] merely ex-
press my own, although I wonder at the
Views of your numerous readers.
MISS AMERICAN