davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04
GAMBLING ON THE ENvIRONS

The authorities Of this city have
been notified that gambling is par
ticipa-ca in each Sunday IN Fairfax
county. near 'Janney'S Lane" great
" to the annoyance C residents Of
that vicinity. This lawlcssness is
carried on publicly, and often the
language used by the groups gather
cd here and there is unfit for ears
polite, especially females who may be
out walking. The players are most
y negroes. who shoot crap and pitch
cents.
4 representative of the authorities
of Fairfax county was in the city TO-
day making preliminary steps to-
ward having the nuisance ahated. It
was determined that should the prac-
tice be continued the offenders will
be arrested even should a posse
comitatuS he needed. and the partic-
ipantS in the games as well as III"
hvstandcrS conducted to this city and
arcaiGnel before the, Poilc" Court,
which has jurisdiction one mile west
Of Janney's Lane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04
NEXT SUNDAYS PARADE

The final arrangements for the
narade next Sunday Of the Holy Name
Society are El;@g perfected. and
should the weather prove suspicious.
an impressive scene will be presented
in Alexandria.
The principles of this society APP
peal to sincere members of all eccleS-
teal bodies. It's main object Is to
honor The name of the triune God, so
often. thoughtlessly. hc;",,.er. in
most cases. blaspfemed. It may not
have occurred to the great majority
that hardly lay passes upon when
the, hes: of US &c - guilty OF
blasphemy. This may be regarded
asa sweeping assertion, but, 10 use
a word from Gypsy Smith. Listen
The expressions my Goodness.
Gracious Goodness" lord" are un-
cougcioNs references to the attributes
Of. Him who has forbidden us to take
his. name III Fa!l-uHiieS@''"iHJ
The pious Jew since the DecalnGuc
was proclaimed upon Mount Slnal
never utters the nam" Jehovah. but
in Reading tn" Pentatuech ne substl-
tut-s the name Adonai (Lord. Hence
TODAY on man living can say with
certainty how the name of the Gre
ator was originally pronounced. NO
vowel points were used in the Hebrew
LANGUAGE unit! Tie beginning of the
Christian era. the reader in the syn
asogues Bei,rgs supposed to pronounce
them when proper. After the re-
turn Of Israeltes from the captiv-
twin Babylon Hebrew became an
unspoken language, and in order to
preserve it vowel points came INTO
use.
THE above reference is made to
show with what sanctity the people
Of old regarded the name Of Deity.
The Holy Name Society was or
garized to fight this growing diSre-
spect for the Trinity. its members
obfigating themselves to abstain
from everything. saroring OF bias
phemy aud 10 teach others to do like
wise
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04
OLD FABLE INsEyIDENCEs

From Chicago cones the annou1r"
ment that while May Day brought an
increase of two dollars day to the
mechanics of that city. building ope-
rations Gave bee. reduced fly; her
cent There have been wage m
creases in some twenty crafts and II
all that we hear is to be believed. the
Mon may obtain still another increase
Whenever they feel disposed to de-
imand it., It may continue indetl-
nit.lv, but it is reasonable to suppose
that with each increase in wages
there will be decrease in produc-
ton. Eventually, OF course there
vii! be no production--and then VIII
come the dclua
The Philadelphia Inquirer in conf
mynting on present conditions says
.tiis suggestion is based upon the
su3poSition that there is to be no
cnI to increased prices. but no one
exr,ects or wants conditions to 90 on
10 that conclusion. But is it not per
rin,nt to call the attention of those
who are directly interested. to the old
fa')e of the goose that lays the
en-. Zen eggs? If we kill that goose
there will be no more eggs. golden
or otherwise. The laborer is worthy
Of his hire. Fair minded persons do
no. want to curtail the earnings Of
The man who works with his hands
tn; is, they DO not want to curtaiI
thtm unjustly. But there is a grow
inc conviction in the minds of con-
su:,ers that existing conditions really
ernisha premium on idlcncss- An
'n$.ance or this comes from the far
West. We are told that Shlpyard
wc .kers who received S24 day dur
nc the war prefer - loaf rather than
vc < now for SO a day. ]. II.
"a ivle. of Everett. Washington. who
s credited with this statement. says
We are facing pine lumber famine
Nc. cnly hoca,Se OF the Shortage Of
ms. tor;al but haca sc men Viii H..
work.
"Tho one great remedy Of the hour
s york. Every days idleness adds
70 the high cost Of living. and in
he end the worst sufferers arc those
wh, insist upon eNorbitant wages
AMI shortened production
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04

In this connection it may be stated
that no little gambling, in the way
of shooting crap or tossing cents or
niekles; is carried ON in out Of the
war places within. the corporate linl-
'its Ct Alexandria On Sundays. In
some neighboraocd= the urnlic streets
are used.
Occasionally raids are made by the
police and the offenders arrested and
fined in the Police Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04

Subscribe to me Gazette and get
t! The news Of your local community
vl.ie it is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-04

Pasteurization is not fad, but an exact
science that stands guard at the door of pub
lie health. Saving the lives of little children.
No milk is safe for human consumption
unless it is pasteurized. Health Officers
know this. Statistics from all over the cou1l-
try prove it.
Beginning May 1st. The summer prices
will be as follows:
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
ELLISON-WHITE CHAUTAUQUA.
A Week of Unexcelled Attractions for
 Nogales April 23-29, 1920.

The first announcement of the cates that the attractions to be presented are of the same high standard which has character ized Ellison White programs in the past. Music, lecture and entertainment lovers apparently have much in store for them during the week of the Chautau qua, April 23~ 29. 1920.
 A lecture event of unusual inn portance is announced 1n the coming of Stetansson, the noted Arctic explorer and discoverer of the "blonde Eskimo" He comes to the Chautauqua plat form for the first time this sea illustrated lecture on bis great explorations in the Polar Seas.
 Other lecturers of prominence are: Hon. c. H. Poole, Mem Der of Parliament from New Zea land; Judge Fred. G. Bale, of Ohio; Carlton Cham berlayne, prominent editor of New York Julius Caesar Nayphe, bril- liant young Athenian with a spectacular costumed lecture on the Orient; G. Whitfield Ray, F. R. G. S., for fourteen years on exploration work in South Am erica. and B. B. Fish. the famed foe of agitators in the North west.
 A feature attraction which varies from the regular line of Chautauqua events is the produc- tion of the big New York Drama tic success, "Kindling," by the Maurice Browne Players on the fifth night. After several years of band concerts this will uu- doubtedly be a welcome change to most Chautauqua fans"
 The music gives promise of an interesting week. Mary Adel Hays, the New York soprano. whom Ellison White brought tC the South and West in 1919, is to return again. This year she comes as soloist with Raul Pc reira, the Portuguese violinist and his string Quintet. An out standing musical event rests in
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

the announcement of the Royal Welsh Lady Singers, of Wales, Great Britain. This company has toured the world and is a sterling singing organization.
 On the second day native Alaskan girl, -who has set the musical world talking, is pre- sented in the person of Lona Laska member of the Alaska Duo. The Parnells is another musical company coming with fine recommendations from the East. 'r+,
 The closing attraction of the week is double program known as As Evening in the South Seas" featuring group of Maori Singers, the only organ ization of it's kind in America, with a lecture on New Zealand by Leila Bloomfield, writer and lecturer of that country, illus trated with official government views.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
BLAND MINE WILL SHIP ORE.

Ore of excellent value is Piling up so rapidly at the Bland mine that the management has decid- ed to begin shipping to the smelter from Patagonia. It is the intention to treat all the ore from the Bland at the Mason mill but the ore is piling up so fast since the big strike was made some time ago that ship ments will be. made until such time as the Mason mill is ready to start up. A big ore shute has been erected at the mine to facilitate rapid loading to the wagons. Charles Mead's big teams and Bacarana's teams are engaged in hauling the ore into town. Mir. Mead is practically
 working two shifts. He takes a load of lumber or machinery out for the Mason mill and return ing brings ore from the Bland ;; mine. .-Patagoniau
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

He was collector of customs at Nogales under the Cleveland administration and handled large sums of money for the govern ment.
 Twice he has been chosen treasurer for Maricopa county, the last time without opposition either in primary or election. He is now custodian of nearly three million dollars of county funds deposited in various banks of the county, to be used for county road and school purposes
 MT. Webb still clings to the farm and together with his son and son in law, he will farm 32O acres in cotton this season. Two big tractors are now busy blow ing and getting ready to plant. With a long and honorable re cord as a business man, used to handling large sums of money. .Mr. Webb is an ideal man to guard the strong box for the state. Should he be nominated his election would be assured and his name would add weight to the ticket. Arizona has DC 1 better citizen.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

One. of the most important t state offices is that of treasurer and for this position only men of high standing should be con sidered. Sam F. Webb, of Ma ricopa county, measures up to high standard and he has fully decided to go before the demo cratic primaries in Septem Der, seeking nomination as state treasurer
 While a native of California, MT. Webb has been consta It resident of Arizona for over for ty years, during which time. a $ a farmer, stockman, miner and all around good citizen. he has conti buted much toward build ing a.Drospe state.
 He served in the legislature in 1882 and has been chosen re peatedly to help make the laws. Four sessions in the house, twice the presiding officer and four sessions of the senate found MT. Webb representing Mari copa county.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O32772

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 6, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Esther McCorkle, widow of George R. McCorkle, of Nogales, Arizona, who, on August II, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. O32772, for lots 2, 3 and 4, W3SW4, NE4SW4 Sec. 13 and NW4N WI, Section 24, Township 23-S., Range 13 E., G.. 6 S. R. B.. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commission CT, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of April. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Will Walker, Harvey s. Walk CT, Arcus Reddocb, Raymond R. Earhart, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 13 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

March g. - Prescott - New summer hotel goes up near here Globe - Steady development and large ore shipments report ed from Dripping Springs dis trict.
 Douglas-Ore shipments pass ing through port of entry for February valued at S1 ,972, 500.
 Salt River Water Users Asso- ! citation, with investment of $15,- 100000 plans further improve ments.
 Immigration out of this coun- try still exceeds numbers com ing in. Since January 10000 more went out than came in. Increasing scarcity of farm la Dor reported from all parts of west.
 Prescott-Silver situation in this section certain to attract big capital.
 Mayer mine replaces old mill with new cyanide plant.
 Yuma Midland Copper mine ships ten cars ore per month.
 Yuma-Emma G. silver mine being developed.
 Chandler to get $40,00O ice plant, construction to start at once.
 St. David - Construction of road connecting with Tombstone Benson highway ordered.
 Chandler-Deposits for open ing day of First National Bank $5O,OOO.
 Globe be-Franchise granted for trolley system to Miami.
 Bowie--Drilling rig of most powerful type enroute to local field
 Clifton, Kas., News: Labor is commencing to talk about a six hour day. If labor continues it's well known attitude of the i past and the present, the mo- hour day is the ultimate and | certain result. agstaff-Site being cleared for erection of $1OO, GOO normal school building -.--.1..
 Douglas to start construction of new road connecting with highway.
 Nogales admits 34 carloads of tomatoes from Mexico valued at $51 ,OOO.
 Benson planning creamery to handle San Pedro valley pro- | ducts.
 | Government places 5000 lbs. light sheet iron and stove pipe on sale. Globe-All available stock in district bought up by cattle buyers.
 Glendale-District lettuce pro- I duction for season estimated 125 | carloads.
 Phoenix - Stock conditions throughout state show improve ment.
 | Glendale farmer gets gross return of $661, ,OO from one acre cotton.
 Wickenburg - Abe Lincoln mine to install 50 ton mill em- ploying additional 20 men.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
3 13 St.

A questionaire from the com missioner of education and an- other from headquarters of tbe Salvation Army has been sent to Patagonia teachers for their opinion and help in effecting some needed reforms. Truly Patagonia school needs efficient medical inspection and the in- difference of school patrons is lamentable. .-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27

CACTI WANTED-Someone that would like to make some pocket money collecting native cactus, please write to J. H. Callander, Weller street, Peterboro, Ont. :, Canada. adv.
The border vidette., 1920-03-27


 The clerk of the weather and the wood dealer seem to have gone in cahoots."
 Dr. Ferguson and Joe Collie will ship carload of ore from the Eureka mine this morning..
 There. is a great abundance of water in Sonoita creek for irri- gating the fine farms along the stream.
 The belief is gaining ground that Colonel Richardson will continue setting out trees all summer.
 George D. Gross has made several new locations CD the west side of the Patagonia noun tains.
 Mrs. Neil Mcdonald was con- fined to her home the first of the week with an aggravnting attack of fue.
 Patagonia is in the most pie turesque location of any town in the State and the climate is just as fine as the location is pretty.
 Mrs. c. L. Northcraft left Monday morning for Los An geles where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. del Valle, the wife of Senator del Valle.- The lady died Saturday.
 Mrs. E. H. Evans as chairman of the local committee for the Near East Relief drive from the 11th to the 18th inclusive, did rapid and successful work. place ing Patagonia high on the honor roll.
 It is rumored that at least two big mining companies have re gently struck rich ore bodies. But to get the real facts from these big companies is a harder task than extracting nectar from a Mexican mahogany stump.
 c. L.. Northcraft has purchas, ed from the Greene Cattle Com pany at San Rafael ranch ten head of thoroughbred register ed Hereford COWS and one bull. These will be added to his herd of graded HerefordS on his ranch below town.
 The Nogales Bisbee auto stage line has been reorganized is now doing good and prompt service. A schedule has been arranged so that stages connect with trains at -Fairbank. D. O.. Brown, one of the best drivers in Nogales, and former motor cyle cop, is driving one of the cars.
 Gowan Peirce informs the Patagonian- that within the next thirty days the Cleveland Trac tor Company will bring a num- Der of heir[caterpillar tractors to Patagonia and will conduct a nun Der of demonstrations here, at San Rafael, Sonoita and other points throughout the county.
 Mention was made last week | of Ernest Best purchasing a | large section of the Sorrells Brothers big purchase from the Baca Float people. Later in formation is that Best and Pete Bergier were the purchasers and that the tract taken over by them is about 12,OOO acres of fue grazing land. l Friday last the Greene Cattle Go. shipped from the San Ra fael ranch eighty head of regis tered cattle to one of the com pany's ranches in California Nick Bercich went with the shipment to look after them The company expects to shiE another lot to the same place today. They load them at the pens at Sonoita.
 A good deal of the machinery for the mill being erected by R R. Mason near the Royal Blue mine, is being shipped into Pa tagonia. It is being hauled tc the mill site by Charley Mead's big teams. The first of the week he took out large rock crusher and is now moving g twelve horse power gasoline en- zine and a hoist which came ir this week
The border vidette., 1920-03-27
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the Patagonian.

MT. John Mcintyre of Pal ker Canyon was delivering corn in town Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WILL DEFY BRITISH RULE.
Steamship Captain Intends to
Make Stop at Queenstown.

NEW YORK. September 1a-When
the steamship Panhandle State sailed
for Europe this afternoon. her COM
inander. Capt. c. NJ. Stone. formerly OF
the United States Navy. expressed his
determination to call at the port OF
Queenstown. notwithstanding re-
cent British order prohibiting liners
from touching at that port on east
bound trips. Capt. Stone said his
clearance papers called for stops at
Queenstown, Boulegne and Plymouth,
and that he would endeavor to carry
out the orders of his superiors.
The Panhandle State Is the first
transatlantic passenger liner built in
American yards in twenty years. She
carried twenty-five passengers. The
vessel is operated by the United
States Mail Steamship Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
FOOD CLASSES TO OPEN.
Red Cross Dietitian Course to Be
Resumed Tomorrow.

Resumption Of the fall and winter
He'd Cross food classes under the
direction Of Miss Edith Allen. dietitian,
will begin tomorrow at the teaching
center of the District Red Cross
Chapter. Is Jackson place northwest.
Glasses will be held thereafter on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
ESQ TO 3:45 PM; 4:45 to 6 pm; to
pm. Those desiring to enroll for a
course in dietetics are requested to
phone main 1910 or call upon Miss
1nez Cadet, acting director of the
teaching center.
All those who desire to register now
for the fall and winter classes for in
struction in home hygiene or home care
OF the sick can do SO by applying to
Miss Cadet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
G. W. U. SEES BIG CLASS.
Law School Expects Enrollments ia
Reach 1000.

The George Washington University
Law School will have the largest enroll
ment in its entire history this fall, in
the opinion of Dean Morton l. Fer
son. Registration for the fall term.
which opens wednesday. September %.
Townsend. secretary. 1885 X street.
The new X street law building, for
merly the home of the Department Of
Justice. is in readiness for the opening
of the term. The building will easily
accommodate 1000 students, and enroll
ment is expected to approach that mark
this year Registrations last year
reached $50. For the past ten years
the Law School occupied the flfth and
sixth floors of New Masonic Temple
When the school entered these quar-
tors. in 1911. 1t had 333 students. The
growth of the school last year was so
phenomenal that a new and larger
building had to be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

held up by Rumania. which thus far
has refused to allow them to cross
into Wrangel territory. The mission
of Gen. Joffre to Bucharest, just COM
pleted. is said to have been a failure,
Rumania refusing to join Gen. Wran-
gel and Poland. Although the foreign
minister favors such an alliance. the
liberal leader, NJ. Bratiano, and the
prime minister. Gen. Averescu. favor
peace with the soviets. Replying to
Gen. Averescu's recent peace note to
Moscow, Foreign Commissar Tchi-
tcherin promises to refund to Rumania
its gold in the treasury. estimated at
500, 100000 lei NORMALLY $3.50. 600, 000).
The gold was transferred to Russia
in 1915 on account of fear that IL
might be seized by the Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
POLISH FACTIONS, AT WAR.
! BLOCK EARLY PEACE HOPES
Bitter Internal Strife Raging in Warsaw,
/. Virtually Unknown to Outside World,
\ Threatens Riga Conference.
~ Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1920.

~ Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920
BERLIN. Germany. September IL
According to absolutely trustworthy
inside information from Warsaw. Po-
land is now torn by a great internal
governmental crisis. Western Europe
and America have been permitted to
get very little insight into the bitter
factional strife raging in Warsaw.
The national democratic party, head
cd by Dmowski. Paderewski. Stans
law and Grabski, is waging hot
campaign against Gen. Pilsudski. The
national democrats favor the French
idea of an alliance with Gen. Wrangel
for a united campaign against soviet
Russia. which they believe it is pos
sible to crush before winter. They
oppose peace with Russia and are try
ing to block the Riga conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Gen. Pilsudski is now definitely
anti-entente. He opposes any Coop
Grafton with Gen. Wrangel and favors
independent Polish war and peace
policies. The third and weakest fac
tion. led by NJ. Daszinsky. the social
list leader. wants immediate peace
with Moscow. Meanwhile the Polish
peace delegation to Riga is not even
carrying terms. because Warsaw is
unable to arrive at an agreement.
There is strong probability. there
fore, that the Riga conference will
break down.
The Russian anti-bolshevist leaders,
NJ Savinkoff and NJ. Roditcheff, and
also Gen. Wrangers representative,
Gen. Makhoff. support the French eff
forts. These leaders are recruiting a
Russian volunteer force in Poland for
action under Gen. Wrangel in Ukrai-
MIA The first 1000 recruits left Po-
land on their way south, but were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
CAR SERVICE COMPLAINT.
Line Citizens to Hold
Meeting Against W. R. & E.

Complaint against service on the
Brookland line of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company is ex
pected to develop at the first fall
meeting of the Brookland Citizens
Association in Masonic Temple. 18th
and Monroe streets northeast, Friday
evening. October 8.
r. W. Turner. president of the as
sociation, called at the office of the
public Utilities COMMISSION yester-
day to obtain the schedule laid down
for the Brokland branch. He said he
is considering detailing man at
North Capitol street and Michigan
avenue for a few days to observe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

been planned and PREPARED for the
entertainment Of visiting officers and
delegates by the arrangements COM
mittee. under the direction Of Miss
Mary Berran, governor of the Massa-
chusetts chapter.
aims of the federation should be sent
typed in duplicate to Miss Mary
Louise Darr. 1923 Longfellow street,
Washington.