davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
ALUMNI IF TEMPE
 NORMAL ARE ID MEET

A business meeting will be held by the Tempe Normal Alumni association Wednesday evening at o'clock sharp in the library of the school The prin- cipal matter to be dealt with at the session will be relative to the alumni loan fund Other important items will also be up for discussion.
 An informal reception is planned for Tuesday, June 1, which will be Alumni night Graduation exercises will take
 place the following Wednesday. Alumni of the Tempe normal school are scattered all over Arizona and in many other states of the union. There are a great number now living in the Salt River valley, who are all urged not to fail to be present at both meet
 ings. The secretary of the association 1 is very anxious to have a large attend ance at the meetings to insure the sue cess of the measures that will be acted | upon at the business session and tC 1 make the social affair a regular re union.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
ASSESSMENT ROLLS
 OPEN FOR INSPECTION

The tax assessment rolls of the county have been turned over to the board of supervisors by the county as sessor and are now open for the in spection of the taxpayers in the office of the board of supervisors in the court house, The supervisors request that all taxpayers check up their assess mentaat once and see if any correc- tions are necessary. The board Of equalization will sit from June 1 to June 10, at which time all corrections in taxes will be taken up and passed on.
 Tn a letter to the board of super visors, the state tax commission states that the power of the supervisors to correct assessments on the tax rolls will cease on June 10, and no changes can be made after that date. It is therefore important to the taxpayer, the supervisors say, that assessments be checked and corrections made at once. as it is their intention to abide by the ruling laid down by the state tax commission.' The board of equaH- zation consists of the county super visors and the county assessor, and 1 their power as such a board will cease 1 after June 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
NJ TRICK FOR THIS
 WOMAN CANDIDATE
 TOCAMPAIGN STATE

In covering Cochise county for the past four years, during which time she has served as county superintendent of schools, Miss Elsie Toles g1eaned an idea of what it would mean to cam paign the state in behalf of her candi- dacy for state superintendent of public | instruction. The hard travel at ali hours of day and night, the trips by stage, mean little in the way of dis comfort to the young woman who has made 1500O miles a year in Cochise county, where she visited remote and isolated district schools, travelling by automobile-and where roads mace 1 other travelling impossible, by horse back In visiting the schools she su- pervised, Miss Toles has been stuck in the mud, has been out all night stranded on the desert, and endured annoyances that would irritate any one but a young woman of the grit l of this native daughter.
 II Miss Toles, who was in Phoenix yes terday in attendance at the meeting Of the state board of education, is partlcu- larly proud of the fact that she wzs born in Arizona She is not only a
 native daughter but one who received
 her early education here and returned
 to this state to teach after she had | SuDDleInenTed her SCnOOl COuESS with normal school college and unI- l versity training.
 . Miss Toles was graduated from the
 first class to receive diplomas from the ' Bisbee high school. Later she attended
 the San Jose normal, Pomona college ] and then went east, where she regis ! tered at the University of Michigan
 She taught in the Bisbee and Douglas s public schools and four years ago wa' ; one of two republicans to be elected tC
 office in the strongly democrats
 county of Cochise. She was e-electeC
 two years ago by a, big majority. II r working for the betterment of schools
 she has emphasized the need of teach s CTS, and has had splendid cooperation V in her county.
 She believes the logical person fo s the office of state superintendent i r one who has training as county super
 intendent of schools. As yet she Ina r. not announced her policy, but thos
 who are familiar with her wort1 i'll ( s chise county believe that she will max
 a vigorous campaign based on Lhos V | features which have made her one O
 the most popular and successful edu Y cators in the state.
 That she is a practical pushes Ii woman has been demonstrated by tn n success she has made on her farm
 which she shares with Miss Brown. nj member of the teaching staff of tn
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
DOWN ON THE FARM'
 WOODMEN PLAY IS ID BE GIVEN TONI GH I

Properly imbued with bucolic atmos- phere and local color gained through rehearsal of their play on home stead in Paradise Valley, Phoenix Camp No. 5, Woodmen of the World, is fully prepared to put Down on the Farm" across the footlights at the high school auditorium tonight with the realistic technique of professional thespians.
 actors and their friends of the lodge spent nearly all day Sunday on the Paradise valley homestead, where in addition to the business of rehearsal a jolly picnic supper was enjoyed.
 It is the opinion of Director Ellis that the outdoor rehearsal will greatly improve the work of the players. who will be assured of a big success to- night if they succeed in conveying to the audience the impression they gained at their atmospheric tryout.
 The cast of characters for the play follows:
 Deacon Dubbs. from Sorghum Center
 West Virginny ..... Walter M. Ellis Amos Coleman, young lawyre.
 .............-. J. H. FraleS Rawdon Crawley. of the Empire Trust | co. J. Masor Major McNutt, Auctioneer. ......... ................F c. Hutchinson Deuteronomy Jones, Country Gawk
 .....s.. ............ E.. R. Pryor Rose Raleigh, the grave school-ma'a
 ....M Mrs. R. E. Insley Philipena Popover, Odd and Peculiar
 ......... Mrs. +. J. MaSoI Emnly Dale. of the "400". ..........
 ..............AI Miss Zona McEweI Trixie Coleman, full of mischief. ..-
 ...................M Miss Betty Barr. Yennie Yenson. all the way iron l Sweden. ,.. Mrs. K- W. Feuerriege
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

mon last night at the camp meeting held this week at Tenth street and McDoweu road.
 From the prophecies of Daniel Pastor Boger affirmed that the books of judgment in heaven were opened ln the year 1S44. He maintains that God a that time established a throne oI judgment and opened books of records to examine the life records of all can didates for eternal life.
 From the seventh chapter of Daniel 9-11, he concluded that at that time the angels who had kepts the records or men and women joined with God and Christ in the work of determining who should be accounted worthy to be clt1- zens of his coming kingdom of glory.
 We will all be judged by the law Of God, and all sins that have not been confessed beforehand will meet us there, face to face,' said MT. Boger, and the message of God you are hear ing here from night to night will be taken into account and your relation 10 the light God brings you will deter mine Gods ability to permit you to enter the new glorious kingdom, ol make it necessary to say, Depart iron me, I never knew you.
 At the close Of the sermon an ordi- nation service was held and two young men were ordained to the gospel min istry The ordination prayer was of fered by Elder A. R. Sanborn, presiden of the Arizona Conference of Seventh Day Adventists. The charge was givei by Elder George B. Thompson of Wash ington. D. C.
 MT. Thompson will speak tonight ol "Spiritualism, the Overmastering De ception of the Ages" Tn announcini the subject, MT. Thompson said, "Spir
 itualism is either a great deception O a mighty truth; we believe it a decep
 ton and will show from the scripture
 why we so believe"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
J. $. SETTLES 127,151
 INSURANCE CLAIMS

Settlement of 127151 insurance claims, for death and total permanent disability, and representing a total value of $1,135,552 17S.45. has been announced by Director R. G. Chol- rneley-Jones of the bureau of war risk insurance. Only 5.119 claims are pending, and in these cases the claim ants are beneficiaries in many in stances residing in foreign countries where disturbed conditions render communication impossible
 It now requires only about five days from receipt of final evidence Gf death in an insurance case for the issuance of the first check, and frequently cases have been handled even more rapidly in the compensation and ir<surance claims division of the bureau.
 In cases of total permanent dis ability men have been examined, the award made, and the first check placed in their hands, all within a very few hours
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
RECITAL TODAY AT
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Members of the piano class of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate will be presented in an elaborate recital at the Woman's club this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Those who know of the excellent work done by this talented teacher will an ticipate a very pleasing entertainment
 There will. be about 25 pupils who will take part in the program, which will include ensemble and solo selec- tions ass we'll as a few vocal numbers and a concerted rendering of America by the entire audience.
 The program, which is divided into three parts, follows:
 PART l. ENSEMBLE MUSIC Dorothy Messner, Georgia Chambers Margaret Stanford, Villa May Parker ] Swinging Dorothy Abercrombi' Yellow Jonquils. .....-.-.. Margaret Sweet. Ethel Chambers | Song-Come in the Garden. Iona ka! Alba Jackson at the Piano l Dance Cupid .......... .Clela Shipmal 1 Iolas Jeanette Palmer, Francis Reid,
 Priscilla Thayer
 i Dance-Golden Moth. Francis Wiggin ] Piff- -Paff i ... Pearl Marston, Ella Hegelun' l America ....... Everybod.
 Alba Jackson at the Pitno. | Qui N1Ve.
 Mary Malvira Oglesby, Mrs Cate
 PART II
 Blue Bell March, (Bilbro) -......-.-
 . .. Elizabeth Watso Stop, Look Listen. Elizabeth Watso Melody (Thome) Dorothy Abercrombi Catch Me If You Can, (Ralston) -... .-..-....... ..-.. Iona ha The Hunt, (Rolston) ....--.......-s ..-..... Margaret Stanfor The Bagpipes ......... Alba Jackso Where the Roses Bloom, (Barbour) ? " Georgia Chamber Swinging ~ .... Blanche Wigg1n An, I Have Sigher to Rest Me, Il
 Trovatore VerdD
 Shepherds Song, (PaldD .....-:.- : ... Villa May Parl1e I PART III
 Selections from Faust, Ethel Chamber Cradle Song. (Barile) ....- .Aileen Ike Witches Revey 6Schytte) ..-..-.. i, Gladys Hopkir 2 Butterfly. (AIerket). Jeanette Palm' ! Caprice Sylvan, (Bertha Weber) " - .. Jeanette Palmt ! Nocturne, (Chopin) ...........-....
 . Gladys SeVrlnghal B4rcarolle from Tales of Hoffman. .......M Mary Malvina Oglest Scarf Dance, (Chaminade) ...... .... Mary Malvina Oglest d Suite of Values (SchuberD .-.-.
 ............ Margaret AeI s Minuet, (Paderewski) Aletheia Pierss y Dancing Doll, (Poldini) ....-... Q .. Aletheia Piers'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
Produce

Among the many arrivals of fruit and vegetables on the local produce market yesterday was included a car lot of choice Sunkist oranges. Thls particular shipment consisted of Va lencias, from the orange groves of southern California. A car of bananas also was received yesterday. This ar ticle is now high in price, the market recently taking another big jump.
 Cherries from northern California are now plentiful and the prices are coming down daily. Cantaloupes are arriving in small quantities daily. from the Imperial valley The local canta- loupe crop will not begin to come in until about June 10.
 A shipment of excellent quality Ken lucky Wonder beans was received here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
SAYS DEFINITE HOUR
 SET FUR JUDGEMENT

God has a definite hour set for the judgment work to begin, and that time has been definitely foretold in the scriptures by the prophets declared Pastor E. c. Boger in his farewell ser
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

WANTS TO SAVE WHAT IS LEFT
 ST. PAUL-Because, she claims her husband has a habit of breaking up the furniture and smashing dishes, Mable Amman has asked the court to grant her what's left of the household goods and a divorce.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
PARAsoLs TICKLE

LONDON-Keepers say Patsy" bear at the geological gardens here, suffers from the delusion he IS goat A sign on the cage warns visitors: Beware! This bare snatches um- brelIas." He eats 'em, so 'tis said.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

Cochise county schools. For recreation, the young women took up farm work, and now have an exceptionally fine apple and peach orchard as a result of their idle moments.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
GOOD BUY FOR ANY
 POOR AMBASSADOR

LONDON-The plea for an increase in ambassadoriaI pay would seem to- be emphasized by this advertisement which appears in a London paper; 'sPrivy councillors, or first class diplo- matic, rich gold embroidered full dress coatee in good condition. Could be converted into ambassador
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25
PUBLIC PLEASED
 uNTL LOW CAME

ST. PAUL-Consumers were de lighted when the ice handlers and em- pIoyers finally reached an agreement on 1920 wage scales. Then the blow came: the price of ice advanced 27 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-05-25

During the nine months ended March 31, 1920, government eXpen- ditures totaled $5,028, ,0O0,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
/. LOCAL NOTES

County Treasurer Henry j. Berl
was Sleepy Eye visitor recently.
H. E. Hedren of Lafayette Visited his
wife and son here, Thursday.
Schwendinger & Schuster, painters
and adecorators, have started work
on two school houses in the Iron Range
Hiding Swenson and Herbert John
son of Lafayette enjoyed a pleasant
visit with New Ulm friends recently.
P.a A. Becker of the Wonder Store
spent Monday in St. Paul, purchasing
goods for his popular place Of business
Miss Alma Falk has accepted, posi-
ton as teacher in rural school near
Sleepy Eye. 49,, "
Anton A. Altman who was in Hanska
last week on business trip will leave fol-
Winona next Sunday to- visit with Jos
Brey. !.
Mrs. I'm. F. Albrecht and children OF
Fair ak arrived here yesterday afternoon,
for visit at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape.
The annual meeting of the members
of St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran congregation
of this city will be held at the church,
Saturday afternoon of this week.
Ed. Kunz yesterday sold his 20-acre
tract, located near Summit avenue, to
Herbert H. Brueske, who will take
possession about May /. The consid-
Grafton was $500. u
Z At their monthly meeting, held Thurs
day afternoon, the Lutheran Ladies
Aid voted to- purchase 500 worth Of
foodstuffs to be sent to a famine stricken
district in Germany. The arti les will
be included in large shipment, to be
made up in New York City.
Judge. I. M. Olsen of this city will
deliver an address at the Methodist
church here next, Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock. The subject of his talk
has not been announced but it is said
to be one of interest to the public.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Anderson of Hanska has accepted
the position as rural teacher in District
SO which is vacated by the resignation
of Erhardt J. Bauch. She will begin
teaching next week. Mr.. Bauch has
been called into the Navy service again
as wireless operator: NJ
The Past Matrons' Club held it's
monthly meeting at the Foster C. Fisher
home, Saturday. The newly elected
officers were installed, as follows: Pres,
Mrs. Geo. B. Weiser; vice pres, Mrs.
Harry Bingham; Sec, Miss Louise M.
Meile;. treas, Mrs. Elmer Haeberle;
chaplin, Mrs. H. L. Beecher. A deli
cious luncheon was served and those
present enjoyed pleasant social after
noon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE: Point Lookout" s room
residence with all modern conVeniencea,
spring water, good barn and garage.
Is lots. Enquire Of
Albert Steinhauser Or
Adv. lott. Andrew steinmetz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

WANTED: Good girl to do housework
in small family, mornings for her board
and room while attending sewing school
or doing other work afternoons Tel.
446.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

WANTED: Girl for general houseWork,
mornings only. Phone 1923.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Monday and, Tuesday, Jan. 10 & 20
Robert Warwick in
'lE tsEp M;1zo,,ra',
"an MiZZoura'

The story Of sgentleman" who, as
a cad, of an uncouth sheriff who was a
Prince and Of a girl who was taught
by bitter adventure to know the truth.
Supported by Eileen Percy, Monte
Blue, Robert Cain, and Noah Berry.
also-A Two reel western drama, both
nights, and Fatty Arbuckle in one
reel comedy both Mites.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

Follow the crowds, and see the best
pictures made, we have them. -.
Shows start at 1880 and 900 p M, on
week days and 7 and 8:45 p. M, on
Sundays. .@ ~ a.. :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Wednesday,,
JAM Fl

Wednesday, a.l Jan. Fl
Constance Talmadge in s-o
ga Ladys Name
Would your Fiance object if in jest
you advertised for a husband in the
daily news paper? Makes you laugh,
and laugh, and laugh some more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

JAM. Is
Dorothy Gish in
"Out of! Luck0

It's Gish fun-fest, full of fun and
laughs, and is bound to please, also
Harold Lloyd in "a One reel comedy land
Ozark and Clowdy" one reel Gayety
comedy. ..-....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
LYRIC THEATRE
TONIGHT

Tonight and Thursday Jan. Id & IS
Mickey"
with, Mabel Normand.
This is a Big One and it will please
young and old alike. See ad elsewhere
in this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14

FOR SALE: Mitchell Six Touring car
m hrst class condition. A good tires.
WI sell at great sacrifice if taken at
once Tor cash. Call "a. Rev. 2tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-01-14
Friday and Saturday, Jan. Is & Ii
Charles Ray in
"The Egg Crate Wallop''

You will see this Youthful star first
in a characteristic role as assistant to
"a village Express Agent, and later as
Prize ring sen sa ton. A Big fight scene
is the Feature Of this picture, in which
real pugilists take part.
and Fatty Arbuckle lin "Back STAGE
His Newest Comedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Carnisoles, ST.

Canisoles, ST.
Made of lustrous Japanese
satin and trimmed with embroid-
cred Georgette crepe and lace,
they are finished with ribbon
shoulder straps.
At $1.50, a dainty satin cami-
sole has for adornment a bow
knot Of lace sewn fiat, finished
with wee rosebuds.
(Central1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE HUNTING PARTY
by DADDY

/peoov and Billy, taken to the long
by n charm given them by the
ggg;u Geese, make peace befreen the
,,;bcs of Chief Eagle Feather aud
rt;ef Red DOG. but Wdtomp poo, the
noJ;oiue Man, becomes their enemy.
TLS Indians plan a hunting porty.)
Watampoo Calls the Bears
v,uE Indians were very hungry. For
long time the tribe of Chief Eagle
roather had been at war with the tribe
n Chief Red Dog and they had been so
6usy fighting each other that they hadn't
hoen able to do any hunting. And when
an Indian in the long, long ago didn't
No hunting be had TO go hungry.
So when the Wild Geese brought word
uot there we're dozens Of deer in glade
hovopd the western hills, the Indians,
armed with boys and arrows, rushed
into the forest. ~ o..
Flashing Eye and Little Bear, the
sons of Eagle Feather, and Swift Foot
and Jumping Horse, the sons Of Red
Dog, followed the braves toward the
Mills. Billy and Peggy. not wanting to
he left behind, jumped on the back Of
Balky Sam and galloped on their trail.
After them came Watampoo, the medi :
cine man, but Watampoo kept out Of
sight, for he was plotting mischief to
Peggy and Billy. ...
The Indian braves were swift runners
and they made their way quickly through
the tangled woods. Above their heads
sabbled and honked the Wild Geese,
acting as guides. The Indians thought
Il very, very wonderful to be led BY
such scary birds as Wild Geese, and
they marveled at the power of the White
Spirits as they called Peggy and Billy,
10 be able to talk to the Geese and tell
them what to do.
When the Indians reached the hills.
Che Wild Geese flew ahead and circled
over the glade in which the deer was
feeding. Now the braves became very
careful so as not to scare the deer
tThey crept silently toward the glade
and made sure that the wind would not
carry their scent to the keen noses of the
deer.
The wilderness was so tangled that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Nightgowns, SIS

Also two styles of gowns-both
have lace for trimming. One has
shoulder straps of satin and lace,
while the other has tiny sleeves
of it.
(CeptraI)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

arrows. At once the deer began to fall.
Peggy, shocked at the way they were
struck down, turned away her head.
Truly the Indians would feast that day
for at one blow they had gotten enough
meat to last them week.
The Indian boys were much disap-
pointed. Crafty old Watampoo, hiding
behind a tree not far away, knew how
they felt. This was his time to act. If
he could send the Indian boys into
trouble. Peggy and Billy would prob
ably follow them. "
I Putting his hand TO his mouth and
making his voice sound as though 1t
came from far away, Watampoo chanted
the words OF his medicine man charm :
"Ul- Ia la -ul la There are wild
bears In the hills. Ulla -ul la -ul la !!
Come, wild bears, and make good hunt :
ing for the young Indian braves"
ugh! Old Watampoo is calling wild
bears to make good hunting for u.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Balky Sam couldn't 20 fast. AS result
tne Indians reached the glade before
Balky Sam got up the hill. In an omen
place , on on the hilltops, Peggy and Billy
boys were much disgusted. Tbey had
caught up with the hunters but as thew
were only boys. their fathers had told
them to stay behind so they would not
bother the braves. NV
r, Ugh /! 1 could kill a deer.' 20 grumbled
FLASHING Eye. Ugh! Me foo -
grumbled Little Bear, Swift Foot and
Jumping Horse" wv anu
Maybe deer will come this wav ~.
said Billy, looking down toward Tho
glade. ""'' 'ne
Ugh ! No chance! Indians are
mighty hunters and will k;lI nil I"
grunted Flashing Eye. And so n
seemed. for at that moment, tbe
Indians, having crept to within sbooting
distance Of the deer, let fly with their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Pretty Crepe kimonos

At SO, plain rose, pink, light
blue, Copenhagen or lavender
crepe makes a kimono that is
shirred on to elastic at the high
waist-line and is piped with con-
trasting color.
At S3.S5, figured cotton challis
is made in much the same style,
bound with satin on the collar.
At SIS, figured crepe in lovely
colorings is also bound with satin.
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Las. asnIstratIon pay

Today is the last registration day for
men who wish to vote Mt the primaries,
May 1S, in Lower Merton township,
Montgomery county, including Ardmorc,
wynnewood, Narberth, Merton and
Cynwyd. The registration places are
the same as last year, except that in
West Ardmore, the place has been
changed from the Red Lion Hotel to
Masonic Hall, on Ardmore avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Figured silk muslin in pale
aesh-pink makes some very
dainty new underthings
for women.
Envelope
Chemises, So

Two pretty styles--one is quite
simple with hemstitching and RIB
bon shoulder straps, the other
very lacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

grunted the Indian boys. I'VE will seek
the bears in the hills. We will show the
warriors that Indian boys are mighty
hunters. Ughi Good old Watampoo !"
But Peggy felt in her heart that
watampoo wasn't good, but evil. He
was calling the wild bears not to make
good hunting for the Indian boys, but
to make good hunting for the wild bears.
(Tomorro,o piH be told hoo
Wotampoo gets caught By his o,on
irtck ]