davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17
Valdez News

VALDEZ, Dec 1.-The cableship Burnside arrived in port and imme. diately set to work to repair the diff ferent cables which were broken about a mile and a half down the bay. All three of the cables leading from here to Seattle, Cordova, and the same place, the breaks showing a mighty force which pulled the large cables apart as if they were threads.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report youi new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

Captain George Newlove, former doctor of Fort Liscum, spent several hours renewing old acquaintances in Valdez the past week. The doctor on the cableship Burnside being dis charged Dr. Newlove was called upon to make the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

William Quitch came up from down sound with parts of the mill to be in stalled on the Big Four property this winter. Several other parts of the of the next boats
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

Mrs. Don Patton entertained at bridge at the Tillikum Club, intro ducing her sister. Miss Marcia Nit were at play, the high scores going to Mrs. Charles Wilcox, and the con- solation to Mrs. William Meals. A de- five o'clock. Unique favors repre- senting the old-fashioned nosegay cleverly fashioned from candy and tulle being given.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

The following precincts in the Third division have not sent in their election returns to the clerk of court at Valdez: Chisana, Sanak. Nusha- gak, Cache creek. Choggiung, Hi anna. Willow creek. Naknek, Koggi ung, Kenai, Woodrow
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17

Col. Seaone, the new head of the Washington-Alaska military cable and teleraph system was a passenger on the cableship Burnside which has been repairing cable the past week in the bay. This is his first trip north, coming direct from New York to as- sume his new duties. He is very will do everything in his power to help it along
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

1 such work. Many men have entered | industries by chance and made a prom inent success. many more however, have faiIed.s
 A method of aiding in the proper .se lection of vacations should be carried on in connection with all schools. This has been done to a small extent The study of the characteristics of the diff ferent vacations and of men successful in them in comparison with our own characteristics gives an idea of our fitness for such work. This is diff ficult to do however with accuracy 1t is especially hard when a person has ability in different lines. A course in psychology that would give one the ability 70 analyze himself and defi- uitely determine his own chacacteris- tics would be of great help. With such training knowledge obtained concern ing occupations could' be used to the best advantage. Talks with people en- gagged in q prospective vocation would be the best method of securing such knowledge. Arrangements could pos sibly be made with men in various pro- fessions for personal talks with boys thinking of entering their lines of work. / Some method must be found to pre- vent so many life tragedies caused by the wrong selection of a vocation.
 RAY YMOND BLOUNT.
 Senior, Phoenix 1T. $.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MESA PRIMARIES FOR
 COUNCIL CANDIDATES
 n BE HELD APRIL z

MESA, March 2e-Official announces rent has been made by the town clerk election for the selection of candidates primaries will occur on Thursday April P, and the date of the regular election has been set for a month later, May 24
 While some interest has already teen stirred up in the coming election ca candidates for the council have so far kept themselves in the dark. Strong contention has been held that with the present amount of improvements and other work now going on in Mesa that the existing councilmen should remain in office and thus far no op- position has presented itself. That some of the present city fathers will also refuse the nomination to run for another term of office is possible.
 Seven councilmen are to be chosen at the regular election on the 24th day of May. Polling> places for both the election and the primaries will be es- abolished at the. city hall.
 Search for Boy
 Local police officers were yesterday on the lookout for Clarence Wells, d r. year old boy of Phoenix. who was re ported by Probation( Officer Mcs Phail to be headed this way.
 Election is Quiet
 Up to five o'clock last evening a to- fal of 114 voters had put in their ap- pearance at the polls and cast their ba Hot for the candidate of their choice for the trosteeship of the Mesa Union high school during the next term. In- terest in the election was generally quiet but the day did not pass off without some electioneering and boost ing for this or that candidate.
 St. Marks Palm Sunday
 Services will be conducted as fol- lows, at St. Marks Episcopal church today, Palm Sunday. Holy communion. g a. m.; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m, morning service. II a. m.. subject Of sermon. The Tears of Jesus." Special music >by the choir. The public will receive a hearty welcome to our ser vices. Francis Bloy pastor.
 Likes the Valley
 Rex Ogg. nephew of w. R Stewart. who arrived in Mesa recently from the ea st, has become so prepossessed with this boom'-S and thriving valley,sand Mesa in particular. that he sent for bis wife, his child, James. and his brother. Eddie. MT. and Mrs. Oggs and party are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Stewart for the present.
 Film Amusements Today
 Sooner or 1ter'' with owen Moore is feature photopaay that will be pre- scented at the Majestic today together with q Big V comedy entitled "Dames and Dentists" At tho Orpheum. The Day She Paid featuring Frapcellia Ellington and a comedy. As You Were will be the program
 Goodyear Here Today
 Two of the Southssde's own teams will battle on the local diamond to- day. Mesa and Goodyear being sched- uled as the opposing factions. That Goodyear has a club which will give Mesa q run for her money. was the statement of Wate Core. former player with the local team. and now captain-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MASQUERADE DANCE
 ID BE GALA EVENT
 AT PEACOCK THUR.

Fast and furious fun is promised at the Peacock next Thursday night when the big prize masquerade ball will be staged Manager Walter Willis Powell plans to make this the gala event of the season and is making elaborate prepa : rations to entertain a record breakin g crowd. Reservations are already being made for tab.es and indications are the popular dance hall will be taxed to it's capacity on the festive night.
 Prizes which Aappeal to every taste will be generously distributed among those whose costumes win special dis tionction. These prizes are new being exhibited in the windows of Hyders store on Center street.
 Greenlough and Frish. prime favor iteS with patrons of the Peacock have for the occasion which they confidently expect to prove genuine sensations. Miss Charlotte Walker, who has long held the spotlight of popularity at tthe dance hall beautiful" win feature musical innovation and the orchestra has some genuine surprises in store for the merry makers.
 No effort or expense will be spared to make this orgy of fun stand out 2 classic in the world of anu sefncnt, Manager Powell faid when outlining his plans for Thursday night This is one way I am going to take to express my appreciation for the wonderful sue cess which has been accorded the Pea : cock this season. Price winners at this event are going to carry away with them articles of real intrinsic value and every one who comes will be assured of glorious good time.''
 Because of the many feature numbers which have been arranged and the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
NET PROCEEDS 0F THE .CHAUTAUQUA WILL G0
 ID AMERICAN LEGION

1 TEMPE, March 27.=The committee | in charge of the Chautauqua has reached an agreement with the local ! post of the American legion whereby all the net proceeds from the 4hree days program will be turned over to the boys for their building fund By Tuesday of this week members of the post will be out with tickets. Sea son tickets are g. and the proceeds will go toward the building of a permahent home for the William Bloys post Through the very geenrous action of the normal board of education, the le- zion has secured the auditorium for the Chautauqua. This considerate action on the part of the board will do much to assure the-succesS of the entire pro- gram, as everyone agrees that the au- ditorium with it's comfortable seats and splendid acoustic properties is more desirable than the tent under which the Chautauqua has been given before
 The program which the Chautauqua will bring to Tempe this year is rated one of the best on this circuit. Two principal themes will be emphasized. The afternoon performances will be given to the idea of community build ing, while those of the evening will treat of the problems of national building. Both afternoon and evening programs will offer splendid musical numbers in addition to the lectures. The hours are: Afternoons at 3:30 o'clock; evenings al o'clock.
 Mrs. Buck Is Hostess
 Mrs. D. c. Buck delightfully."- enter tained yesterday afternoon al her home on West Fifth street About 30 guests were present. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. Hicks and daughter Miss Madge Hicks, of Kansas and Mrs. J. G. Newton of this place. Mrs. Hicks and daughter have been visiting here for several weeks and have made a large number of friends. Mrs. Newton ex- poets to leave soon for Brawley, Cal. where she will make her home. Deli cious refreshments were served.
 Normal Student Injured
 Miss Defpha Davis. d student at the Tempe Normal school, was quite badly injured Saturday afternoon in Phoenix The accident occurred just after Miss Davis and her mother had alighted from street ear, when an auto skidded and hit Miss Davis. At present she is in the hospital suffering from several bruises and q broken collar bone.
 Has Big Boy
 Word has been received here that a fine big boy by the name of John has
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

lished nor returned, or because the name signed to your manuscript was illegible.
 Congratulations for your effort in which . is hoped you have taken suf- ficient pleasure for you to enJoy con tinued effort
 Adria Adams Albert Addington, Anna Balyeat, Louise Baptist. Dorothy Barr. Rose Basor, Elsie Beaton, Edna Back. Margaret Esther Beck, tierrruue Brooks. Edna Brown, Gertrude Blunt man, Furgason Burton, Mary Burton. Helen Carpenter Adam Celaya. Thelma Chasey, Mary Alice Christy. Katherine Coffin, Doris Collamer, Alice Collins Mildred Coyton, Lovenia Ora awford, Lyle John Curtis, Helen Davis, Mildred Davis, Philip J. Dele, Leroy Donkin, Katherine Dunn, Esther Echre, Ray mond Fannin. Ruth Fields, Marion D. Fulton, Garrett Ruby. Ruth Gill, Bessie Graham. Naomi Griggs. Stella Hardy Hurshell Harp. Howard Healey. Leta Heyne, Marion Hilands, Katherine Howard, Gaynell Hurst, Wilfred l.. Irvine. Katherine Jack, Louis Krebs, Naomi Lambert. Marjorie Landrum, Edna Langston, Emma Langston, Avery Lenoir. Zelma Lytle. Jacob Mann, Gladys Marley. Glenn Mcclure, Pearl Mckinney, Fred Miller, Raymond Molumby. Bertram Morse, Leonard Nelson, John Newberry, w. Norcross, Helen Oliver, Marjorie Paup, Marvin Paup, Margaret Peart, Fannie Pantier Mabel Peterson. Edna Phillips Victoria Piching. Sylvia Polling. Leslie Price, Melva Quillin, Mary Pope Reese. Mar garet Repler, Myrtle Richards. Helen Rittenhouse. Alma Rock, David Rogers. Josephine Sampson, Margaret Seiters, Gladys Severinghaus. Jean Stafford Alvira Steele, Evyla Stokes, Florence Stoner, Lorin Sturges, Clara Sylvester, ZrIla TaWlnr Nara WaCt COrliSc I Wheeter, Frederick w. Whettlesey. Mary Loiuse Whitson, Norman Wid- ener Dorothy Wilson, Horace Vim, Ruth Winslow, Harry Yae- er.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

NEW YORK--One sees any number of leather coats on tlse streets here in New York, and they will fit in admir- ably with the spring and summer out fit.
 I saw Billie Burke in a dull red leath- CT coat the other day, which | have had sketched. 1t was exceedingly well cut and tailored, of three quarter length, fitted smoothly to a circular yoke. The pockets are concealed by a plain tunic set on at the hip line, and the high turnover collar has a side fastening. An admirable feature of the best of these coats is that they silk-lined throughout.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

ing the cotton men, and frequent prac- tice games during the past month has put his club in good shape. Moleno and Moreno is the battery opposition Core has slated for duty today. Man ager Rice of Mesa is figuring on pitching Dick Lush if he comes in from the cotton farm. and if he doesn't, Lou Gill will work in the box again today
 The balance of Mesa's lineup will re- main unchanged. Today's contest will likely be the last on the Stapley field for the new park is being built and an opening game with Tempe is planned there next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
wELLY

tbOy s 1lleD
 Tenderfoot-Isn't it great to be well?
 First Class Scout-Yes. Especially when you're sick.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Margaret Hill keeps up to her usua standard of good wOrk.) A THUNDER STORM AND THE
 RESIJI r

One summer night I was awakened by a distant roll of thunder and as l turned over in my bed on the porch I knew that storm was coming up. A cool breeze was rustling the leaves of the trees. and a flash of sheet light ming lit up the whole eastern sky For an instant the fields and country showed up as plain as day. then dark ness again. With a rush came the first drops of rain and the storm was on. After d while the rain ceased; the sound of thunder grew fainter ana oniy an occasional streak of lightning showed against the blackness of the sky The storm was over. The next morning all the world seemed cool and were fresh and green. On everything in the morning sunshine. the b;rds sas<c and all was happy Then. as I looked toward a hilltop near the house. where always before had stood an old friend of mine, a tall pine tree, which with branches outflung, had stood straight and tall outlined against the sky, my heart sank. What. oh, what. had hap pened to my tree, for there in it's place was standing only the splintered half of pine tree trunk. When l reached the place, there the story was told. On the ground nearby lay the broken top of what had once been The beautiful tree. and all around were splintered pieces of it. This was the result of the thunder storm of the night before.
 MARGARET HILIl
 Sophomore Class, Prescott,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
ouIJA! SEE IF YOU
 LOCATE DOC OSIER

COLUMBUS-In order that men over 60 years old can be city cm pioyes the civil service commission here considers removing all age limits.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

five figures He>knew what was un- der the hood, because for a long time Free was foreman Of the mechanical department of the Ferguson -Keeler company. distributors for the Olds mobile.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
a REpt IcA

First Black Iady-Dat baby ob yours am de puffee image of his daddy.
 Second Black Lady--He suah am He am a reglar carbon copy.-Dallas Morning News.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
MARRIAGE STORY
 LEADS TO ARREST

HOUSTON-The announcement that F. J. Bartonlwas to marry wa printed here. Then the Bay City police knew x xhere Barton was and piEched him. They said he cashed bad checks
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Phone your Classified Ads to< The Republican. We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Free was in a position to know a good car when h. saw it. He had seen every part of the Oldsmobile, had worked on them, and was thoroughly acquainted with their wonderful per- formances. When he ran across the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The following is a list Of Phoenix students whose work. sent in to this department either independently or by their teachers. and emitting them to membership in the Young Writers Club. has for several reasons not been published.
 Tn the first place. many themes ex- celieut for the purpose they were writ ten. were out of date by the time they could get to press. Exceptionally good work vas done by Lulu. Anderson. Jun- for. and others writing on the bond is sue
 Tn the second place many themes thouzh perfect technically, lacked sui ficient individualify to make them superior to others on the same subject. An Arizona Sunset is an example of this type of theme.
 In the third place some work is still kept for later publication.
 If your composition has not been published, nor does your name appear in this list it is either because a few pieces of work sent in to be published were, for some reason. neither pulp
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

l;aleidoscopic riot of gorgeous costumes which the dance floor will offer, a great number of spectators who will not actually participate in the dancing is expected. Several hundred seats have been arranged for these patrons in the gallery where they may enjoy the hilarious scene to the fullest extent.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

WANTED-Experien advertiser or shoe clerk; one who gan speak Spanish. Hider Bros, Tempe. gb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
ARTICLES FILED
BY CONCORD CLUB
Organization Incorporated and Boors
of Managers Are Chosen for
First Term.

Articles of incorporation for 1.-THE
Concord Club of Washington, were
Med yesterday with the Recorder of
Deeds.
The Board Of Managers for the frst
term consists of Amelia Moser Adams,
Gustave Bender. Richard Brauner,
Jacob Bruegger. Theodore. Diedrich.
Karl Egolf, Karl Heurich. Carl Hon-
mann. George p. Pitt, Rosine @.
StauH. Kurt Voelckner. Henry Wass-
mann. Martin Wiegand. John Wich-
husen and Joseph p. Wondrack.
The, purposes Of the corporation are
stated as follows: 1.-THE relief OF the
merry and distressed, the encourage
ment Of friendly intercourse among
it's members and their mutual inn
provement, socially, Intellectually and
physically; the study and encourage
ment of art and music the study OF
and instruction of American institu-
lions and literature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Mar.
shall In Chicago McAdoo
White House Visitor.

Continued from Page Eight
bolt Adams. assistant attorney gem
ersi. and Mrs. Frances c. Axteii.
United States employees compensation
commissioner.
Mrs Cromwell Brooks has returned
to Washington after spending the
summer at York HArbor. Ne. She Will
leave Saturday for Philadelphia where
she Will spend. a week with her
mother, Mrs. Il. T. stotesbury. and
win attend the Bryn Mawr horse
show.
Mrs Morris Evans, with her daugh-
ter Miss Meta Morris Evans. and her
son. George Morris Evans, have re-
turned TO their residence, l10S Six
teenth street. after making a series
OF visits along the north shore.
7 Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke has gone
to New York TO stay with her aunt.
Lady Harrington. until Saturday
when the latter viii -~ail for her home
In England. Mrs. Locke will make
some visits in the vicinity OF New
York and will return to Washington
before joining Colonel Locke at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake Gordon
are received congratulations on the
bbirth of a daughter. born last Fri
day. She is to be called Harriet Ca
perton, after Mr.. Gordon's mother
Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss
Katherine DuBose, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George p. DuBose.
Mrs. James II. AIeshire. who has
II I'D ALL
shire for several months. has return, d
to Washington, and is at present the
guest of Major and Mrs. p. w. West
at Soldiers Home. General and Mrs.
Aleshire were guests of their son-in-
law and daughter. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Alexander G. Hatch. In Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Marvin Underwood
have left Washington for their for
mer home in Atlanta. where Mr.. I'm
derwood will resume the practice Of
law. He has recently been general
counsel for the Railroad Administra-
ton.
Mrs. Silas Terry. who spent some
time a. Atlantic City and Chester
county, Pa. has returned to her apart
ment at the Farragut
Souls CHURCH, and Mrs. Pierce. have
returned to their home in Lamont
street after a summer spent on ,the
Pacific coast. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n. Bugher
have returned from Narragansett
Pier. where they had a cottage for the
summer.
Major Charles Lacey Hall, U. S. A.,
who was stationed in Washington
several years ago. has returned here
to remain indefinitely.
John W. Belt, son of Mira. John
Pryor Tarvin, will leave here shortly
to go to the Balkans as United States
consul He is here on leave after hav-
ing served as consul in South America
for several years.
Mrs A. NJ Prentiss will entertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23
Just IL Remnant Silk
Dresses
$3.50 Charmeuse Dresses
$18.45
If We Only Had More
Stockings

Stockings
$3.50 and $3.50. Remnants,
$685.
Thread and Jersey. silk Stock
ings, in plain and lace effects, with
not all sizes in every styles. Tho
colorsj arc blacls, bronzp, gray and
taupe. -
So and $3.50 Silk Stockings,
$3.50
Full-fashioned-- SILK Stockings.
with alI.siIk or siIkiisIe garter
folds and well re-enforccd! In
black, white, and cordovan.
$2.25 and s. Silk Stockings,
$l.65 -
SILK Stockings, full fashioned
and we'll re-enforced with Isle
garter folds. Almost all sizes rep
resented. In black, white, cordo-
van, light gray, dark tan, bronze,
and navy.
81 and 81 Remnants, Csc
Full-fashioned silk Lisle Stock
ings, Fiber SILK Stockings SENT
fashioned. and some Black SILK
stockings in drop stitch only. Not
all sizes in each. The colors are
black, white, sordovan, suede and
navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

a party Of tee today at the Cafe o.,
AaEkA ....
Mr. ana Mrs simon Wolf have now
returned to the city from Poland
springs. Ne, where they have spent
tho summer.
Mrs Philip walker Mrs. ID, G. hsr-
rison and Henry BenhAm. OF boyce.
Va. have gone North for . motor Trip
after spending a few days ~t the
shoreham.
Among those from Washington who
are staying at the Hotel EIbsron al
Atlantic city are Mrs. II. q. Bradshaw,
Mrs, W. J. Reynolds and Miss N. H.
Leitch.
DIR. c. N. Chapman. of lt5o Rhode
Island avenue, with Ars. Chapman
and their children, have returned
from a motor trip through the mid
die West. and while away they visited
relatives In kentucky and Ohio
Miss Marguerite Belle Giipin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George :.
OIIpIn. Of Lanham, Nd. and John Lee
Copelan, OF MAxeys. Ga. were married
yesterday afternoon In tho Receiving
station OF the Washington Navy Yard.
Both the bride and tIe bridegroom
nave been serving at the Navy Yard
since 1917 as yeoman ~ and yosman.
The ceremony was performed by hev.
]. Il. Cavileer Of the LAnham ~. Il.
Church in the presence OF friends,
relatives and fellow workers. The
Nevy Yard Band played the wedding
march and Mrs. w. II. Benham sanx
during the ceremony. Charles y. Gil
pin, brother OF the bride. and george
S. Callahan were grooRsmen.
The bride. who was attended by her
sister. Miss Gladys Gilptn- and
sister of the bridegroom. Miss Sue
Copelan, as bridesmaids. wore q Yed-
ding gown OF white tulle made snort.
Her tuile veil which was hold with
orange blossoms. hung very low form
ing her train. and she carried bride
roses and stephsnotis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copelan left I'M
mediately after the ceremony Tor
Baltimore from where they sailed for
Savannah and Will go to Maxeys Ca
to make tbsir home where Mr.. Cope
Ian will resume his position as cashier
OF the First National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-23

John W. Belt, son of Mira. John
Pryor Tarvin, will leave here shortly
to go to the Balkans as United States
consul. He is here on leave after hav-
ing served as consul in South America
for several years.