davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MUSIC NOTES

The Saturday afternoon recital al the School of Music was one of unusua merit and received great praise from the large audience present. The fol lowing delightful program was given by piano pupils Of Edith E., Edwards Mrs. Charles T. Weir. Orley J. Hes; violin of H. Klingenfeld; expressions and dancing of Vivian F'Iorine Young
 Program Piano
 March -.-.--. Walling
 Madge Barkley. me Splnners .......... .Schmoll
 Kathryn Baird Uncle Remus Grant Schaeffer
 Hazel Wetzler. Theme with Variations, Op. 57, Papini
 Estaleah Harmsen. Piano
 Tine Juggler .....Ke Kearne
 Mary Twitchell- Piano Duet
 Little Daisy Watson
 Jack Rood, Madge Barkley. Dance-Russian Clap Dance Paisley Brown Andrew Fitzhugh Betty F'ickas Paul HoasIand Betty Parker Laurence Hoaeland Louise Thomson Gilden Redewill
 Francis Salisbury. Readings
  Who Made the Speech.
 Marsaret viault Dance-Clown Dance. =. Bernard Funk Piano
 Hunting Song. Op. 12s.........
 ...... Fritz Spindler
 Marion Whitney. Minuet in Beethoven
 Martha Langston.
 Accompanist. Emma Langston. Piano
 The Joculator ..........P Pendleton
 Ralph Deal. Solos Come, For It's June. Forster Can't You Heah Me Callin' ......
 Caro Roma
 Frank Perry. Piano
 Tarantelle Cyrus $. Willard
 Francis Beck. 
 Helen Mary Phillips, Evan Jones. For one of the events of muaic week Vivian Florine Young has arranged a -ery interesting program of dances to ,e given by children and young peo- 'le on the evening of Thursday, Feb 'uary 5. The program will consist of 'olo and group dances, and will be | ;iven at the School of Music. While regular Saturday afternoon 1 ecitals are given by pupils from the -aricus departments of the School of dusic. an especially pleasing program " advanced students will be presented | turing music week, the first week in february.
 Mrs. G. IT. West, a successful piano | eacher from Blackwell, Oklahoma, pert last week in Phoenix an roufe Q Miami, Arizona, to visit her sister. Agnes R. Griffin, talented young iano pupil of Franz parvas, has rer urned to Phoenix after a months isit in New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
SPECIAL SESSION NUT TO bE HELD PRIOR ID FEB. ID
Governor Returns from Trip to Washington-Will Is-
 sue Session Call Feb. l. !. Tells of Work for Recla-
 nation Legislation

The special session of the state
 legislature to be called in the near fu-
 tire Tor action on the suffrage amend
 lheht and other matters will not be set
 1pr any date earlier than February 10,
 and the call for it will not be issued
 uefore February l. This was the an
 Iouncement last night by Governor
 fnomas L. Campbell, few hours after
 had arrived in Phoenix.
 RThe governor returned home last
 night from his three weeks trip to
 ashington in the interests of the
 vests program for reclamation iegis-
 lation, after stopping over at Tucson and Florence. He showed no trace of the usual fatigues of fast travelling, sFid said he would be at his office at
 the usual hour this morning.
 The governor discussed the coming special session briefly. talked at some length on the reclamation campaign ID which he had been engaged. and showed d lively interest in the big Politics at the national capitol.
 Progress On Reclamation Moxe
 EConcerning reclamation prospects fer the west, under the desired s250,- uyO.OO0 appropriation the governor sfid that big work was done along that lfne but that he does not anticipate asly immediate action along actual con- s4ruction lines. In company with six ofher western governors and a num- fr of representative from governors of other western states, Governor Campbell appeared before the law Thakers at Washington and presented the reclamation needs of the west in s- manner that he and the others of the big committee feel certain will bear fRavy results.
 At present. the governor said, the government is confronted with the It'ospect of making S6. 900. .000.0 900 cover af E, 900 900 900 demand. and the Wash iHgton authorities say economy in eaery line must be observed to an eN tteme degree. One hundred reclama- I bon bills of various sorts are before cbngress. with the prospect that only one will pass The western committee igited on a form of the Jones bill that Tsovides for the issuance of $250,000. 1f0 bonds for western reclama ton york. to be payable in 50 years with l Interest at not more than f 12 per cent l tbe money to be made available at | ater times when the occasion for eX- | tteme economy is not so great The | ,ill is left in good hands in both houses | Df congress with every assurance that t will pass and become available as aachinery for reclamation develop l1ents whenever possible
 zThe governor holds that the country ias been apathetic toward reclama- fon work during the last seven years md that the apathy is now overcome. Needed reclamation work in Arizona md elsewhere in the west. he says, 1fust wait for a while hut the ma .hinery for the work is provided for md he believes that everything pos sb)le has been done al this time.
 Discusses Special Session
 sDiscussing the special session of the Arizona legislature that is to be called or a date in February, the governor avs he will announce a date after february i and that is probably will .-oIr tr head "a fp 0f
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE

Has Viola Dana, movie star, become Mrs. Orrner Locklear? Did the two stars, of the screen and one of the air. one famous for beauty and grace, the other for an ability to change planes in the air, elope fortnight or so ago and get married?
 Miss Dana's mother said recent she thought her daughter and Lock lear had flown to San Francisco and made the marital leap. Miss Dana denies the report; Lieut.. LockIear dis credits it. The studios. however, are
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
LYNCH RuMoR DENIED

TULSA, Okla, Jan. 23.-Joe Badgett, who was at liberty under bond on a charge of automobile theft, and who was taken from the city jail last night by a crowd declared to have been bent upon lynching him, was maltreated by the crowd but not seriously injured, the police said tonight. Badgett. ac- cording to the authorities, Is now back in Tulsa. Details of the affair are still lacking, and the police are con tinuing their investigation.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
PIONEER srockMAN MURDERED

CASPER, Wyo.. Jan. 25.-John Cor pett. 42 years old, wealthy pioneer stockman of Natrona county, was found murdered at his ranch home six miles southeast of Casper today when county officers made an investigation or the premises which had been de- serted for days. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the mur- der, according to the officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
DECLINES FOREIGN DELIVERIES

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-The German potash syndicate announces that it is able to supply only slightly more than one-third the home demand which this year totals 15,000,000 double hun dredweights. Orders from abroad all most equal this amount, resulting in a situation which is forcing the syn dicate to decline foreign deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
WOULD SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE

BARCELONA, Jan. 25.-In compli- ance with request of the prefect of Barcelona. the directing committee of the employers association of Catalonia decided last night to end the lockout of employees on Monday. The employ CTS. however. declined to accept re- sponsibility for eventualities.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
WOULD FORGE QUICK PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-A bill de- signed to require early settlement by the government of all land purchases made during the war was introduced today by Representative Longworth reublican, Ohio. Owners of land seized without any agreed purchase price would be authorized to sue for col lection.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
MRS. KENT COOPER PASSES

Cooper, wife of the chief of tho traffic department of the Associated Press, died today of pneumonia. after an ill., ness of three weeks. Private funeral services are to be held at the home in Brooklyn. Burial will be st Indian apolis.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
OFFERS NEW CERTIFICATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Secretary Glass announced today the offering for subscriptions of new treasury cer- tificates of indebtedness. dated and bearing interest from February ? and payable March Is, with interest at the rate of four and one half Der cent per annum. The amount of the issue was not specified.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur
 Darkens So Naturally
 That Nobody Can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grand mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive. use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darlfns the hair so naturally. so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disap- pears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, besides beautiful ly darkening the hair after a few applications. it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
CONVINCED EILIs NOT REED

PoUGHKEEPSIE N. Y, Jan. 25,- Convinced that Harris B. Ellis of Bea- con, arrested on suspicion of being John Reed, writer and bolshevist rep resentative. is not Reed, District At torney Aldrich has ordered Ellis re- leased. The action was taken after two New York detectives failed to make an Identification.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
REPORTS EARTH DISTURBANCE

MADRID. Jan. 25.-The obscrvatory at Toledo has issued a communiauc stating that at 5 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon the instruments at the observ- atory recorded a disturbance at an estimated distance of approximately 2T5 miles
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect .later-~ Phore 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
SCHOOL ID PRODUCE
 4 PLAY ALL |TS OWN

MESA, Jan. 2s.-Offering a produc- tion, written and staged by one of their own number, the students of the Evans school arranged for an enter tainment to be given at the Orpheum theater next Thursday evening as a benefit for the St. Marks Episcopal church.
 A Musical Proposal written by Charles C. Mathers, a member of the faculty of the school and in which he himself plays a role, is the tile offer ing. The cast is made up by a dozen of the students.
 In addition to the play, several vau- deville acts are to be given, including these numbers: A Bit of Heather" The Guest" and ''The Census Taker.'
 Lawrence Here Tonight
 Playing in one of their best suc- cesses, Where the River shannon Flows the Del S. Lawrence company, playing the season at the Elks theater in Phoenix. will appear at the Or pheum in Mesa tonight. The play is one that proved a big hit when the Lawrence company opened early in the season in Phoenix and it has been big success wherever presented in the state. Reserved seats for tonight's show will be on sale at the Majestic theater.
 Will Build Here
 A. J. Cosner, who recently returned to the valley from Hayden, Saturday closed a deal for an attractive resi- dence lot in Mesa, at the corner of North Hilbert street and Second street. Cosner is contemplating the of a home there at an early date and expects to move to Mesa at once.
 Mesa High Lyeeur Course
 After considerable effort and labor on the part of the local committee, 1t has announced a definite date for the 1 appearance of Adrian Newens. Inas- | much as Mir. Newens was booked soi- | diy throughout Arizona and Califor- | iia. 1t was impossible to get him re- | booked for Mesa until Tuesday, Feb- | 'uary 10. Final arrangements were | made by Mir. Newens himself, and the | committee can definitely guarantee his | appearance on that date. Those who | lave obtained and now hold reserved | 'eat tickets. are advised to keep them | o be used on that occasion. Those l who have not obtained reserved seats l will be given the opportunity to do so | ! few days previous to that date.
 In the meantime. Lyceum patrons | will have the opportunity to hear John | 3. Ratio, the celebrated impersonator, | vho will appear at the Orpheum the ter on Thursday, February 5. More will be announced concerning Mr. tatto within the next few days. also | definite time for the reserved seat ale.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26

ME URGE you to test W this fine hosiery. It's durable, comfort able and we'll made - with plenty of room for the five little friends on each foot.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-26
Discusses Special Session

Discussing the special session of the Arizona legislature that is to be called for a date in February, the governor says he will announce a date after February 1 and that is probably will
 be on or about February 10. the date of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
RIPPING RHYM MES
BY Walt Mason.


/ fear to cross the village street,
where all the autos wind and mix.
for l am shaky on my feet, and
can't do acrobatic tricks. / tried
this morning, just for luck. to dodge
across to Johnsoa's store, and / got
tangled with a truck, and broke
three ribs, or maybe o BY mod
ern ways I'm badly bored; I cannot
ramble near or far. but some one
climbs me with a Ford, or spoils my
person with a car. In olden times
when horses drew the vehicles in
which men rode. a man could walk
a verst or two. and nave no scalp
wounds to be sewed. Then one could
cross the public way, according to
his sane desires. and not be squash
ed beneath a dray, or wound around
some rubber tires. You laugh to
scorn the old time ways. the horses
and their sluggish game; but trade
went on in those brave days, and
people got there just the same. And
sports found just as much delight
in driving Dexter or Maud g.. as
speeders in their autos bright, who
FIJI the country with distress. Id
like to cross the village street, I o
have a haircut and shampoo. but
I'm no longer blithe and fleet, /
can't outjump q kangaroo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
USE YOUR HEAD.

Ninety per cent. of all accidents
C in public highways. Auto
fatalities have grown from nine per
million population to 100 in 1919,
and an estimate of 10 for each mill
lion inhabitants in 1920. Which
one death every thirty-one
minutes of the sixteen allotted wax
ing hours.
These are statistics on the United
States. from c. NJ. Talbert, chair
man of the public safety section OF
the National Safety Council.
And what's the answer? Care
lessness comes about as near as any
thing.
If pedestrians will watch their
step a bit closer and machine drivers
will watch their drive closer, Amer
lea can cut down this unnecessary,
and alarmingly high. death rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
CONGRESSIONAL ETHICS"

According to United States Com
missioner John A. Delaney. who
spoke in behalf of DIR. w. L. RAM
SAYS candidacy for congress at the
Democratic meeting Friday night, it
In against what may be known as
professional ethics for DR.. Ram
say to do his duty as a loyal citizen
and report to the proper authorities
the lawlessness and outrages that the
doctor says come under his observa-
ton In the course of his practice as a
physician. There seems to be no
..professional ethics" however,
against defaming the womanhood OF
Perth Amboy throughout all sections
of the third congressional district by
telling large audiences everywhere
that women in Perth Amboy not only
have become great BOXERS them
selves, but that they are now feed
ing the stuff to their babies. There
are no ethics at all when n Il
seeking votes.
AS a matter of fact. we here ii
Perth Amboy know better than t'
helieve the terrible things about our
selves that DIR. Ramsay would have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
DAILY HOROSCOPE
1.-The stars incline, but do not COM
pei"
Tuesday, October 10, 1920.

THE stars lncllne, out 10 not CoIH-
pei"
Tuesday, October 10, 1920.
(Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Kindly stars rule today, accord
Ing to ~astrology. Mercury, Saturn
and Venus are all in benefic aspect.
II is a time most suspicious for
any sort Of advertising or publicity.
The stars are supposed to impart
originality and c~leverness to all who
exploit either personalities or COM
modities.
Newspapers are to profit greatly
from some return to oldtime meth
DDS governing editorial policies.
Saturn seems % forecast conserva-
tive ideas and reduced quantities OF
printed matter.
This is a lucky wedding day since
it seems to f~oreshadow long years
of companionship.
Lovers of every age should benefit
while this configuration prevails and
letters will avail much under this
government of the stars.
There Is a sign especially promis-
ing to all who deal in women's
clothing. Great profit will accrue
through the growth of artistic
ideals.
Theatres should make good use of
opportunities that develop today. 1t
is a favorable sway for actors first
nights.
The seers advise carly Christmas
shopping since there may be an I'M
necessary but depressing money
stringency toward the close of the
year.
Jupiter in the ruling sign of
Switzerland and the West Indies
should ameliorate conditions that
have menaced certain interests.
The colored race continues subject
10 the most favorable rule of the
stars. There is a sign indicating
that books and plays will discuss
the problems of the Negro with a
now understanding.
While the stars seem to foreshad-
ow good fortune to h oppressed
of all races, there is also indication
of serious difficulties affecting the
darker people who are closely as
ISOLATED with the dominant white
race.
Persons whose birthdate it is nave
the forecast of a happy year. The
young will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be
energetic and industrious. They are
likely to be exceedingly punctilious
in all their duties and to be espe-
cially successful in whatever they
undertake,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Doc Lewstader claims that the old
est joke is the n about the lawyer
who feared that his client would get
a death sentence and who appealed
to the foreman of the jury, a big
lrishman, and begged that the jury
return a verdict for life imprison-
ment. The jury vas out for sixty
hours. and when the verdict came in
it was a verdict providing for life
Imprisonment. The lawyer was over
joyed, and when the jury was dis
charged he hunted up the Irishman
and handed him a observation-disclosures
lar bill and thanked him. you
earned the money" said the lawyer,
and l thank you" 'Oi sure did
earn it," agreed the Irishman. THE
other eleven men OF the jury were
for acquitting your man. and l had
to keep them in that room for sixty
hours to make them agree to give
him life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
TO ACCOMPLISH SOMETHING.

1t begins to look as If something
the matter of the interchange of
tickets on the Central and Pennsyl-
vania railroads. With the Board of
Aldermen instructing the city attor-
ney to take the matter up officially
and the Chamber of Commerce as a
civic organization, backing up the
city, a united front will be present.
ed.
In these days when. under govern
ment supervision, the railroads are
being urged to become more close
ly affiliated and to work together in
every way. possible. even to the ex-
tent of consolidating many of the
lines, it is disheartening to have re-
fused us the slight cooperation of
having tickets interchangeable on two
roads using the same station, espec-
tally when all tickets are good on
both roads at all other stations on
the Long Branch division south of
this city.
We have reason to believe that the
Interstate Commerce Commission is
becoming interested in this inter-
change of tickets as a nationwide
movement. 1t would seem hat If
the different railroad companies can
interchange freight cars and settle
among themselves for the privilege
of using each others rolling stock,
they ought to be able to have an in
%terchange of tickets and settle be-
tween themselves the income from
such tickets.
Perth Amboy should leave nothing
undone in its effort to have this
privilege of an interchange of tickets
on the Central and Pennsylvania
railroads continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18

us believe. People are asking their
own family physicians when they
call, Just how much of truth there is
in all this women and baby drinking
in Perth Amboy. These family
physicians, in the confidence of the
home. are admitting that they them
selves see very little of it. AS a
medical society, however. they were
willing to back up DIR. Ramsay in a
general way. This, too, may be put
down to professional ethics"
But because of those resolutions
the metropolitan newspapers have
spread the news far and wide that
drunken mothers in Perth Amboy
are feeding their babies booze. The
New York Evening World, the other
day. quoted DR.. Ramsay at great
length on the matter. The New
York Times had an editorial on the
subject.
1t was bad enough to be known as
the distributing center for the whis-
key ring, for which there was some
foundation for truth, but to have the
women of the city disgraced in this
false manner is the limit for degrad-
ing a city-all for a few paltry
professional ethics must be a
great thing when they prevent a man
doing his duty as a citizen, but
make 1t possible for him to go about
casting serious reflections in a gen.
eral way on the community in which
he lives. Under the circumstances
one might better keep silent altogeth-
er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
MOTIVE POWER
BY DIR. JAMES 1. n

1t is easy to go to pieces. Houses
and people, If left to themselves. fall
into decay. Just let yourself alone
and you will decline. What is need
ed by all of US is a motive big
enough to drive life up hill. We
must have some compelling task
that ever summons our hest endeav-
ors.. some exacting obligation that
will not let us lapse. some high
passion or holy purpose that Is suff-
GENTLY enchanting to lead us on
and up. in the face of all obstacles.
Don't pity yourself because you
have to stuggle. It Is the people
who can afford to live without strug-
gle that are to be pitied. It is the
people whose stagnant souls are new
err stirred by the relentless de-
nands OF exacting duties that are IN
fortunate.
Do YOU love anything enough to
be willing to die for It? Then you
have some chance of getting some
where. If there Is anything that
makes such a sublime appeal q your
SOU that you are ready to stake all
that you hove ard are on the chance
~ Win iHtn NoG are getting TO De
a live wire. The current is on and
motive-power is hammering in your
blood.
The purpose of religion Is to equip
life with a motive strong enough to
drive us over obstacles. through
foundations, right on and up to the
heights.
II your religion is not doing this
for Won there IL somethinC wropc
with either your religion Or you
mavbe both.
Your RELIGION may be a dead
dogma. or YOU may be merely pre-
tending to he religious. The world
needs people TODAY who have motive
power, who r able to lift and drive
and help. who cannot only climb
themselves. blu. carry society UP hill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-18
The Height OF Her Ambition.

He was a nice young fellow who
lacked about three inches of being a
six-footer. He sat beside her on the
lounge in the parlor of her home and
talked of cabbages and kings and the
weather and other time-killing sub
jects, while her eyes tried to tell him
how much she admired him.
What is the height~o your ambi-
tion?" he asked. just to have some
thing to say.
why. about five feet nine inches"
she smiled. as she sized up his manly
form.