davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trining cost. il you get from
your druggists a package OF can
throS and dissolve tcaspoonful in
cup Of hot water. This makes q
full cup OF shampoo liquid, enough
so ii is easy to apply il TO all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the dain;ily per-
fumcd preparation that thoroughly
dissOlvcs and removes every bit of
dBndruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing. the hair dries quickly with
nutiiness that makes it seem
heavier than ii is. and takes on
rich luster and Il Softness that
makes arranging il plea<urc-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
If Our People

would travel around they would find
themselves paying 6, and Scent fares and S
cents only in rare spots.
We have talked with hundreds of our citizens
about this vital matter and they agree that relief
should be given us.
Have the good men and women stopped to
think what the result would be if we were given
no relief and are finally srangIed to dcath2
Well, this Is what would happen-an immedi-
ate 7-ccnt fare without transfer priyilcges-or
higher.
TO the Citizens OF Richmond
III upon the face OF the earth we are asking
for is square dcal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBuRG. June 23.-Announcerien,
mas Iust been mad" here OF the narr!ar.
last Saturday the Willard Hotel! in
Washington: OF Charles W brock and MISS
Emma Burford. both of Madison Heights.
LfEtHBtRG. June IA pretty we'd
ding was solcinnIz"d Saturday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. !. Board. I.ynchs.
board. was married TO Charles Achilles
LTNCUBCRG. June .3-Edward Buscy
krcbs. OF Lynchburg. was married In Du.
In'h. MINI. Tuesday. evening 20 Miss
ceremony MAS celebrated at the First Uni
tartan Church of that city.
LYNCHBuRG. June 23.-M!ss Martha
Moscley Gilbert. of Lynchburg. and Willie
w. AEee; OF buckingham County. were
marri.i Monday evening ~ the parsonage
Of College Hill Baptist Church
LYNcHBuRG. June :3-Aiss Mary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

prise pic" for the amusement OF the
children. in charge OF Mrs. Sublctt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Seeking Batter Way Than
Moth :r 10 NJ .ke Coffee
my A,.ocIn,cd pre.,.I

NEW YORK. June @:;.-Scienre
hnS been called upon tn Md thr
housewife In making "perfcct
cup Of coffee"
Chcmints at tho Massachusetts
institute of TrchnoI0Ey. under the
direction OF DIR. Samuel &. Pres
rott, soon VIII commence nm ella
borntc research into the whole nrt
Of brewing coffee properly, nc
cordinE IL the Joint coffee trade
committee In this city, which will
nnaHcc tho investigation.
The committee today declared
TINT even the "rNprrts" differ nv
tn the best method Of brewing.
More than half the rexponNibility
Tor poor cup of coffee Is due 10
"titchcn ignorance" the commit
tee says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Margaret Mitchell. OF LynchburE. and Bcr-
nnrd ~. Sncad. Uf toicmans Falls. were
married Tuesday afternoon at the rcs.d. nee
! Observation-Disclosures. juno .a.-Thc
arriagc % Nathaniel Rollins and Miss
Marie Gov Of Connciisyillc. Pa. took
place at The home OF ;he bride Sa,ur-
day.
DANv!LLE. Juno 23.--John Roswell
! Sowl"s and Miss Esther Dyer. che latter
Il member OF inc Danylllc public school
faculty. wc:. married u, ihc home OF
the brides mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Name Delegates for Conference.

Delegates for The Y. ". @. T. con-
ference at Blues Ridge. y. c.. the
latter part OF July Will be named at
a mcctinE of the Business Woman's
Council this evening at g o'clock in
the auditorium OF the Y. W. 6. y.
Miss Burbank and Miss MacAlpine
will hold Bible study classes at the
same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Degrees for Gocthnls and Hoover.
HANOVER. y. H.. June 23.--Dart-
.ifty-SeYenth commencement cNcr-
ciSeS today conferred the honorary
degree OF doctor OF laws upon Major
General George w. Gcothals and Her
bert Hoover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

In the North. where she was bridesmaid
last Saturday at the McA Iva ne Read
wedding ia New York
Miss Roaallc VI. holland has returned to
Richmond. after spending short tirie In
Charlottesville
M!sl Elizabeth Jennings is the guest of
iTieH-s In DanN!iic for AN extended stay.
MISS Louise GCmmell has returned to-
nor nome. after motoring to Lexington
WIN "a party OF friends Tor V. NJ. /.
finals.
Major William a stuart has returned
70 EiS Stone Gap. after vIsli to friends
Nrs. l.. +. Anderson. of Charlotte. y.
g.. rs visiting Mrs. Norman III. Johnson
at 10 North boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Mrs. J.. .Harvic Blair. Of l7H r street
to her hone. aiter a visi, 10 her '' SON SON
who IL ccnyalcsClnS from serious i'll
ne So at his nome in Bon Air.
Miss Eleanor Parrish IS visiting friend
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
ABOUT THE STATE

,nocks on a tin can with a rock. When they hear the rattle of the tin can and Mir. Boyle's call. "Fishy, Fishy, Fishy," one sees waves begin to form all over the pond as the fish rush from their hiding places among the moss and weeds to the feeding ground. Mir. Boyle has a handful Of meal or bran. and holding this under the water, the fish shove and crowd each other as they eat, much like young pigs feeding from a pail of slop.-International.
 Search for Hoarded Sugar
 GLOBE.-What was evidently ma licious attempt to stir up trouble among certain clements in this com munity was disclosed yesterday, when the wholesale grocery house of Solo mon Wickersham company asked United States Commissioner Hechtman to investigate charges that the firm had been hoarding sugar.
 In company with Judge Hechtman were w. H. Keegan, secretary of the chamber of commerce and a represen- tative of the Arizona Record. A thor ough search of the warehouses of the company was made but all that was found was one sack of sugar. The rumor which was current throughout the city stated that a large quantity of sugar had been buried under the stock of flour in the warehouse. The investigators searched every pile but
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
GIRL |S STRUCK BY YFRE|GHT CAR;
 BADLY INJURED

Frances Edens, 12-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. John W. Edens, 613 South Second street, was severely in jured yesterday morning when she was struck by a freight car on the Arizona Eastern tracks on South Center street. The little girls leg was crushed in the accident, and her condition was termed precarious by her physician, due to the shock. She is at the Sisters hospital
 The railroad crossing, at the time of the accident, about 10 o'clock, was partly obstructed by a freight car which stood partly in the street, ac- cording to James E. Nelson, assistant city attorney, who witnessed the acci- dent. Some paces to the west, just beyond where the sidewalk would be, stood another car, with a passageway or gap between the two.
 Little Frances, riding a bicycle, started to cross the crossing in the space of street between the two cars. Just at that moment an engine push ing one or two other cars came up to pick up" one of the standing cars. This car in turn was pushed toward the other cor by the impact, and the little girl caught between the two.
 In all probability the little girls life was saved by q motorcyclist who rode up just in time to see the accident, and who caught the child up at once. passing motor car was pressed into service, and the girl rushed to the hos pital, where Dr. George Broadway at tended her.
 According to Mir. Nelson, those who witnessed the accident did not hear the approaching engine until the standing freight car was picked up" with bump. He added that he saw no flag man at the crossing.
 Dr. Broadway said last night that the little girl had shown some slight improvement since the afternoon, when her condition had been danger ous as the result of the shock. The crushed leg was the principal injury she sustained. Indications were said to. be that she would recover though it was not definitely known whether the injured leg could be saved.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

could be made a feature of the towns birthday celebration.
 The Pimas will gather their cattle and horses in an area 20 miles wide and 40 miles long. The roundup on the east will begin at Hansen's June ton and will extend to the mouth of the Gila. The corral will be a short distance from St Johns Mission Some 200 O. 300 Indians will take part in it. The Indians are already work ing their ponies and expect to have about 1500 for sale.-Arizonan.
 Vet Brings Home War Bride
 PRESCOTT-Frank DeRose went to France. He brought back a French wife. He is one of the wounded and disabled veterans of the World war. Coming to Prescott for recovery from his disa bilities. he left his wife behind in New York city.
 Yesterday he was profuse in his gratitude to a Journal Miner repre- sentative who called the attention of George Nilsson. post commander of the American legion, to his case, and sug- gested that with a little cooperation this ex- service man would be enabled to establish a home here.
 Nilsson got in touch with Frank Brown of the local chapter of the Red Cross. and the result is that in weeks time the veteran and his wife were enabled to be together again. DeRose will welcome visits by his comrades at his apartment at 3O2 East Sheldon Street-JOurnal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
TEMPE CRABS HARD FOUGHT CAME FROM
 MESA BY 7-5 SCORE

MESA, May 9.-Tempe defeated Mesa here this afternoon, to in the hardest fought and most interesting and excitins contest played on the southside this season Over 150 auto mobiles crowded their way into the park and many others were forced to. remain outside; the grandstand was filled and side lines crowded, making in all crowd estimated at 1900 people
 Tempe chalked up one run in the first frame that gave them q lead walked. and after getting away two different times when caught between bases. scored on Finch's single to left field. After that the contest developed into pitchers battle until the fifth inning with Nevitt and Lush both striking out a majority of the men that faced them.
 Tempe scored another run in the fifth and Mesa came across with one, Lush scoring from first on RevnoId's three bagger to deep center field. In the seventh Mesa, after two were out filled the bases and .cr time threat ened to make that old lucky seventh" come true With three on Oviedo re- placed Nevitt in the box for Ternpe and the next man up grounded ont fo second, retiring the side
 The eighth inning was a lucky one for both sides Hegi tripIed to left field with the bases filled, scoring three men Tor Tempe and another run went across in the same inning. Mesa landed on Leechy Oviedo for hits l responsible for runs. In the ninth Mesa put one more across and had men on second and third when the Iast o,,t was made. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WILL MAKE MONEY
 UNDER THIS SYSTEM

Between ss.000 and s10.000 will be obtained from cotton raising this sea- son by the 40 boys in the agricultural department of the Phoenix High school. according to their agricultural instructor, J. Holsinger. who ex- plained yesterday that since he took charge of the agricultural department last February after the death of its former head, F. C. Johnson, that each of the boys in that department has been required to have a home project of some kind
 Some of the boys took cotton proj ects, others pigs, beans, truck garden ing, and all the various products of the farm. In cases where the boys lived in the city, land was rented out side the municipal limits and tracts given the student to develop their project.
 One boy, whose father has q ranch near the Arizona canal and Seventh avenue, was leased 25 acres of land by his father at $50 an acre, third of which he paid down, another third to be paid in the middle of the season and the balance when the cotton was har- vested. h all such cases said MT. Hol-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
HUMANE EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY IN ARIZONA FORMED AT MEETING

A state society for humane educa- ton was definitely launched in Phoe nix yesterday afternoon when the Ari- zona Humane Educational society was organized at a well-attended meeting at Trinity Pro- Cathedral. A complete organization of the society. which has for it's sole object education in humane lines. will be effected.
 Dr. George Wharton James of Pasa- dena, noted author, whose visit in this city was in the interest of the forming of such society, was the principal speaker at the meeting, which moved to adopt a constitution or the lines suggested by him. Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell was elected president of the new organization, and Col I. 1T. Nc CHnto<, secretary, w. F. Smith. act ing as temporary secretary. John B. School was chairman of the meeting.
 The Arizona Humane Educational society will base it's activities on spreading the doctrine of human kind ness, not only to animals but to people as well. What the world needs most of all, 1t was pointed out, is just plain Kindness, and it was recognized that society founded to further the spirit Of Kindness to animals would have a needed and beneficial influence
 The meeting appointed d committee consisting of C. A. Davis, D. F. .Iant- zen and Mrs. Emma Jack to complete organization. Seven directors were. chosen, comprising J. B. Brown c A. Davis. C. O. Case, D. F. JantZen. Mrs. H. A. Guild, H. J. McClung and Dean William Scarlett. Three directors may constitute a quorum.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

full membership of sixty men, non commissioned officers, sergeants and corporals, will be appointed by the troop commander. Two of the recent additions to the troop are teachers at the high school. F. A. Davis and R. Raitt. Two high school students prom inent in track and athletic circles have also joined up.
 Captain Linton, commander of Troop A, has announced that eighteen men are to be picked this summer from Troops A and E for their shooting ability, and will be sent to Camp Peary, Ohio, with all expenses paid, and. on full pay. A week will be spent studying marksmanship under some of the most expert musketry instruc tors in the United States, after which three weeks will be devoted to range practice at Camp Peary. A general call has been sent out to all ex-service men to follow the guidons of the Ari zona cavalry and to answer the call of Boots and Saddles
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
BOYS IF AGRICULTURE CLASS ENJOY WEEK END CAMP ING TRIP

Fifteen boys, students in the Agricul- tural department of the Phoenix High school, in charge of their teacher, Samuel J. Holsinger, took a weekend trip to Blue Point, some forty miles east of Phoenix, leaving Friday eve ming after school and returning home yesterday afternoon.
 Arrived at their destination, the boys after a nights rest went fishing. hunt ing and swimming, and constructed rafts on which they f1oated down the river several miles, and then walked back to camp.
 All the youngsters were sun-kist by the fierce rays of the Arizona sun, and brought back home a beautiful coat of tan. but were sorry to have to get back to civilizatioN so soon, and are looking to the next weekend trip with impa- tience.
 MT. Holsinger said yesterday trips to the outdoors would be taken each week end whenever opportunity per mitted. Next summer it is planned to take the forty boys in the agricultural department to the White mountains for a ten days trip, the father of one of the students having volunteered the loan of his auto truck to transport the bag and baggage for the excursion.
 Speaking of Blue Point. MT. Holsinger said that scores of motorists drive there every Saturday night and enjoy T de- lightful fishing trip. He reported the roads in splendid condition and said the trip can be made easily in a little over two hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
SECOND TROOP OF
 PHOENIX CAVALRY
 NOW 25 STRONG

Twenty-Five men have taken the oath and have been signed up as mem bers of Troop B, First Arizona cavalry, the second troop in the mounted squad ron now being organized in Phoenix. Second Lieutenant $. J. Holsinger said yesterday that neither Troops nor E have yet their full enrolment, and that about sixty men are needed at once. Fifteen days, said he, are still left in which recruits can sign up for the new troop.
 The present personnel of Troop is picked from the best material to be found in Phoenix and the kind that will make for a strong military organ ization, said Lieutenant Holsinger. The officers of the troop are Captain Patch, troop commander; First Lieutenant Carpenter, and Second Lieutenant Holsinger.
 When the troop is recruited to it's
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
no sugar was disclosed. = Arizona Record.
 Water Project Under Way

Record.
 Water Project Under Way
 FLAGSTAFF.-A carload of 4inch iron pipe has arrived at Flagstaff for the Arizona Cattle & Sheep company's operations on the east side of the San Francisco mountains. MT. Charles H. Spencer, chairman of the board of directors of the company. who is super intending the field operations, is add ing new men daily to the crew required at the pipe-laying camp which will number thirty men in all.
 The market value of farm land in Black Bill ;lnd Doney Parks has more than trebled since this water develop ment work began Residents Of Flag staff who met Mir. George Wooster, of Yreka, Cal. during his recent visit. will be glad to know that he will arrive in Flagstaff with his family to become a permanent resident. He has sold out his Yreka wholesale and retail meat market to assume the active manage ment of the livestock branch of the Arizona Cattle & Sheep companys business This arrangement leaves MT. Spencer free to devote himself to pushing construction work in the field
 Annual Round-Up
 CHANDLER.-The annual roundup of horses and cattle will be made by the Pima Indians on Monday, May IT. and as the livestock will be gathered in from all parts of this territory. the suggestion is made that tfs affair
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
Model Ranch Home

DOUGLAS.-On the San Pedro river few miles east of St. David. k. w. Boyle has 40 acres of highly improved land which may well be rated as a model ranch home. MT. Boyle has on the place five artesian wells, giving a combined flow of 70 gallons of water per minute; with this water he irri- gates alfalfa and grain, which he uses for feeding hogs, chickens, turkeys, ducks. etc.
 The most interesting part of the Boyle ranch are several ponds which have been stocked with fish of var ious kind, cat, bass and perch. In one pond are swaKms of perch from the size of a hand to a mere minnow. These fish are tame and come for food at the call of MT. Boyle when he
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

Struck out-By Lush 10. by Nevitt 6, by Oviedo 1. Hits off Lush 2, off Neyitt 6. off Oviedo f. Eases on balls Off Lush 3. off Hewitt 3. Hit by piscE- Pomeroy, Peterson. Sacri- flee hit-Pomeroy. Stolen bases-Hegi, Wofford. CD. Three base hits-Rey- holds, Hegi. Two-bats hit-F.r1 h. Double play-Butler to Griffen. Left on bases-Mesa 13, Tempe 4. Umpire Fredericks and Steele. Time of game, 2 hours. Attendance 1900.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10

singer, the contract is signed by the teacher, the father and the boy.
 MT. Holsinger is a graduate of the agricultural department of the Uni- versity of California and has made agriculture a favorite study at the high school. many applications being made by students of other departments to ioin the classes
Arizona republican., 1920-05-10
What they soy about Repmbhcnn WANT ADS:
Phoenix, Ariz., May 1st, 1920.

Phoenix Arz., May 1st, 1920. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona. Gentlemen: Want ads in The Republican to the amount of $2.5O have kept my tractor busy the last month and brought me to exceed five hundred dollars
 WALTER BRANDS,
 1928 North Third Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Sea-Horsee Scarce.

For a long time one Of the most
popular exhibits at the aquarium has
been the sea-horses, says the New
York Times. At the present time
there is scarcity Of these interesting
fishes with miniature horses heads
and queer, tails. w. L. De Nyse, as
sistant director, said the scarcity
might be attributed to the excessive
cold Of two years ago, in which many
of the delicate little fishes might have
perished before reaching warmer lati'
tides.
When in captivity sea.horses have
to be fed on minute marine worms.
They are found in local bays, and Mr..
De Nyse has seen as many as eight or
ten with their tails hooked together
drifting with the tide. They are among
the most unique Of fishes, and in the
aquarium tank they may be seen with
their tails linked together like so
many monkeys The scientific name
of the sea-horse is Hippocampus. They
were known to the ancient Greeks and
Romans.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
Have You 4 Little CoatI7

Ever see tho Mexican coati7 At the
present time there is no mounted
specimen Of this animal on exhibition
in the United States National mu-
scum, and there are very few reliable
cuts OF it extant, writes DR.. r. w.
Shufeldt in the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. The coat
has a long and flexible snout, and the
general elongation Of the body and
tail. It is about the size Of a large
cat, and it Is said It has habit Of
gnawing off it's tail at the root but
the writer cannot in any way vouch
for this. The COATS are excellent
climbers, and they feed upon honey,
insects, eggs, various fruits and vege'
tables, small quadrupeds, and prob
ably upon other animals.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
AGREEARLY CAST.

1t is doubtful if Elsie Ferguson has
ever been more agreebaly cast in a
screen play than she is in Counter
feit," her picture at the Elko theatre
tonight and Thursday. Oudia Ber-
gere has crowded into the film prac-
tically all the elements that belong
in the successful photo-drama. There
is a well-developed action leading
easily into climaxes that produce the
requisite thrill, more or less mystery
envelopes the story, the love interest
is we'll sustained, and Miss Ferguson
is given the opportunity to wear
some stunning gowns.
The picture has been fashioned
adroitly to fit the capabilities OF the
star. This is far from meaning that
"Counterfieit" doesn't force Miss
Ferguson to the full limit of her dra-
matte proves. There are moments
in the picture which call upon her
to run the full gamut Of the emo
lions. AS usual, she rises always to
the OCCASION. The same atmosphere
of highbred "class" that pervades all
the Ferguson films Is again apparent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-18
tomorrow for it's initial showing in
this city.

tomorrow for it's initial showing in
this city.
1.-THE Bishops Emeralds" is an in
tensely dramatic story of English So
ciety life, depicting a struggle be-
tween Lady Hester Cardew, the Sec
ond wife of the Bishop of Ripley, and
her first husband, long thought dead,
but who re-appears as an interna-
tional crook with intent to steal the
Bishops priceless emeralds.
The photodrama shows the intense
mental struggle of this woman whose
soul is tortured and wrung between
a sense of duty to her reverend hus-
band and the terrible scandal in
which she would be involved were
her former husband to denounce her
as a bigamist. The tense action of
this photoplay gives Miss Pearson a
tremendous scope for full display of
her marvellous emotional and his
trionic powers, and she embraces
every opportunity with consummate
skill.
Bobby Burns in welcome Home, y