davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
J. $. AND STATE ID AID IN CAUSE IF THE
 EVENING SCHOOL

Dr. R. H. II. Blome, director of the state department of vocational instruc- ton, announced yesterday that the fed eral government and the state had made available a fund which will pay three- -fourths of the salaries of evening school instructors in certain branches.
 Due to a lack of schools where tech hical, mathematical and special trade Training may be obtained by men and women who are employed by day the state and federal governments have Combined their efforts and are now ready to pay three -fourths of the s1.50 per hour salary of instructors of night classes. Dr. Blome said. The funds are not available 10 commercial schools, except in the part time branches. The additional oue-fourth is to be provided srom local school funds, said pr. Siome
 He pointed out that there was some confusion regarding the meaning of parttime schools and evening schools explaining that the part-tinle school is 3 school or class for employed boys and Eirls. held for not less than five hours 2 week during the regular working Hours, while an evening school is q glass or school for employed adults, and is conducted after the working
 
 . The evening school plan advocated bs- pr. Blome hinges on the idea that , the classes do not require teachers Nersed in pedagogy and literature. but Father teachers who are skilled in daily sNocatfons. and who are willing to teach the practical applications of their trades or professions to others. The evening school, Dr. Blome added, of fers problems different from the day school. It deals with mature minds, With persons who gladly make sacri- fees to attend, and who are seeking assistance in some especial unit of trade knowledge.
 The evening schools which the state and federal government propose to aid are as follows:
 For auto mechanics:
 1. Tractor operation. 2. Auto salesmanship. 3. Garage mana cement. 4. Storage batteries. ,. Tire repair buretion. '. Otogenous welding. S. Theory of electricity. 9. Blueprint reading. 10. Reading curves. II. Use Of slide rule. 1e. Horsepower, heat and work. 13. Hygiene and health.
 For railroad shopmen:
 1. Blueprint reading. ?. Otogenous welding. 5. Machine mathematics. 4. Valve gears. 5. Horsepower, heat and work. 6. Hygiene and health. '. The ory of electricity. s. How to read and plot curves. g. Shop management.
 For building tradesmen:
 1. Interior decoration. 2. Painting and decorative art 3. Hygiene and health. 4. Plan reading. 5. Uses of the steel square. $. Estimating short cuts. '. Cement mixtures. 8. Simple cement tests. g. Heating systems.
 Special:
 -. Monograph repair. 2. Art de- sign in printing 3. Monotype operat- tI- .I1t,, tor repair.
 .@For mining employees:
 1. Ore assaying. 2. Selection of mining method. g. Safety and acci- dent prevention. 4. Explosives. ,. Mine ventilation. g. Fire prevention. = Map making. S. Geology. 9. Feat treatment of steel. 10. Care of elec- .ricaI machinery
 Courses for fnachinists, sheet metal workers, etc, may also be organized.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
MESA HIGH SCHOOL BEATS GLENDALE HI
 BY SCORE IF 8 ID 7

MESA, April 1.-Playing nip and tuck game, with the score in the sixth inning tied. to 6. Mesa High school yesterday afternoon defeated Glendale High to 2. in a game played on the local field. Hitting was heavy on both sides, nine bingles being registered for each club and it was only by the mar gin of one run that Mesa finally got away with the victory.
 Addington, in the box for Glendale, pitched three innings, fonr scores be- ing made off him. Jones replaced him in the fourth and. after holding the score tie to the sixth inning, per mitted Mesa to score the two runs that meant her victory in the fatal seventh.
 Glendale, after piling up four runs in the fourth inning and tying the score in the sixth, gave evidence of coming out in the lead when she had several men on bases in the eighth in ming. One run was put across, but the next one needed to tie the score failed.
 yIrl.. t@- -.1-o oras,a1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

bers will be in attendance. Refresh ments will be served.
 Visiting Here
 c. l.. Diehl of Philadelphia is visit ing Mir. and Mrs. O. M. French of this place. MT. Riehl at one time was a resident of Ray, Ariz., and is on his return trip there, and says he has come to stay this time.
 New Baby Girl
 A new baby girl arrived in the home of MT. and Mrs. Ainsley last Sunday morning. Mir. Ainsley is proprietor of the A. E. grocery.
 Mrs. HaigIer III
 Mrs. Laura Haigler. a former Tempean, who became i'll while visit ing friends here, is still in the Brechan hospital and would be greatly pleased to have some of her many old time friends call to see her. It was report ed several days ago that she had been i'll with influenza, but that was false report.
 Tempe Vs. Chandler
 Tempe High boys won another base ball victory Tuesday afternoon. when they played Chandler High, winning with a score of to ,.
 Radcliffe Chzutauqua
 Normal auditorium, beginning April s and lasting for three days. After noon, 3:30; night, s. Season tickets: Adults, $2; students. s1.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
IMPROVEMENT BONDS SOLD BY TEMPE

TEMPE, April 1.-The street inn provement bonds which were voted by the qualified voters here some time ago were sold yesterday to Quirk Bros. of Los Angeles. The amount of the bonds was $53,000.
 Tempe, it seems. now has started on the high road to progress with the street improvements which have al- ready been done and that which is to follow. Even the streets which are not to be paved are now being worked over for the first time in several years. Some of them were almost impossible and greatly needed the work.
 Sell Tickets Readily
 The committee which has been ap- pointed from the American Legion to sell season tickets for the chautauqua reports very good results, as almost everyone is buying tickets.
 Many who attended the chautauqua last year complained of the undesir- able place in which it was held, as the tent proved to be hot, dusty and noisy in the afternoon and the night audiences were constantly worried with bugs. This year those annoy ances will not be met with, as arrange ments have been made whereby all numbers will be given in the Normal auditorium.
 Rebeccas Meet
 The regular meeting of the Rebec- cas will be held Thursday night. The president of the Rebecca assembly will be here and it is desired that all mem
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

brother of Mrs. Jack Meginity, resid- ing on Elwood avenue.
 New Cotton Chopper J. E. Price of Tempe was Tn Mesa yesterday demonstrating a new Lan- ham cotton cultivator, said to be one of the newest implements used Ill the cotton industry and promising to be utilized extensively here within an- other season or two. The machine serves as a chopper and cultiyator Tn one, and will accomplish much. it is said, towards doing away with the ne cessity of relying upon hand labor. Providing the weather is clear, NIT. Price expects to give a public demon : stration of the machine actually at work in the field, on the Japanese cotton farm just south of the Mesa stockyards next Monday morning at c o'clock.
 Entertans for Cousin
 Miss Vera Hostetter was hostess to a party of friends Tuesday evening at her home on, West First street. The affair was given in honor of her cou- sin, Victor Martin, who is passing the winter in Mesa. 2N
 Former Mesa Man Returns
 Lee Colvin, former Mesa man and popularly and well known here. re- from the east, and will pass some time here visiting.
 Blair Goes to Buckeye
 Carl Blair, for some years a resident of Mesa and employe of the Standard oil company, has moved with his fam fly to Buckeye, where he has assumed charge of the oil companys plant Blair's place as assistant special agent ip Mesa has been taken by T. w. Howe formerly of the Phoenix branch
 In Filndon Today
 At the Majestic theater True Heart Susie" featuring Lillian Gish and Rob ert Harron. will be presented on the screen today. The Orpheum will show Lila Lee in Rose of the River
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
''OLD FOLKS DAY" IS CELEBRATED BY THE
 LATTER DAYS SAINTS

MESA, April 1.--Attended by more than & half hundred of the members of the church who are over 6o years of age and several other hundred younger members, Old Folks Day and the anniversary of the Relief society were jointly celebrated by the Alma Ward of the Latter Day Saints church a L the meeting house on West Main street Tuesday evening. The occasion was passed with a general social time and an interesting and enjoyable pro- gram was given
 The program included these num- bers:
 Reading-"Gone with a Handsomer Man." Mrs. Bert Hunsaker.
 Vocal solo-"The Star of the East, Mrs Andrew Klienman.
 Reading-"The Children's Hour Miss Virginia Ellis.
 Step dance and reading-Grandpa Clark.
 . Comic story-Mr. Green.
 Song-Mrs. Clarence Klienman.
 Reading-Mrs. George Klienman.
 Ladies' Day at Park
 That next Sunday will be a big day for Mesa baseballers is indicated by the interest already taken in the con- test matched with the Standard Oil club of Phoenix. The fact that new commodious and comfortable grand stand has been completed, that the new park will be utilized. and that IadlY1 11dX mas been uecldTtu lOE lfiG OCt<t- sion. promises doubly large attend ance. Mesa. twice defeated by the Oilers, is working hard this week in hopes of being able to gain revenge Sunday
 Fools Dance Complete No dance given by the Mesa post of the American Legion this season will prove more entertaining and en- joyable than the All Fools Day dance xx-{ai n conducted tonight at the l.. D. s. auditorium, members Of the committee in charge said yesterday. Most particular attention has been paid for this occasion to the selection Of the best music there is in the valley and those looking after it are confident that they have been successful. A varied ana interesting program Of April Fools Day stunts are being plan ned for the dance and a good time IS assured to all who attend.
 Realty Firm Moves
 The Kelly Diehl and Hibbert Real Estate company yesterday. aftef months of anxious and watchful wait ing, moved into it's new building and home at Al South Macdonald street. just south of the First National Bank of Mesa Their own office quarters are being comfortably and conveniently fitted up and the adjoining room which was made a part of the original build = ing, will be occupied by Dr. Arnold, as a dental office. The doctor ex- poets to move in the latter part of the week.
 Wounded Soldier Returns Herman Conger wounded and gassed on the firing line in France, and Tor the last year and a half detained in various hospitals in the United States this week received his discharge from the service and returned to his home in Mesa Though still affected some what as a result of being gassed. the veteran expressed his delight at being back home once. more. Conger is a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

NEW YORK = Schoolboys who ''don't like teacher must be crazy.
 Of course. these six charmers aren't school teachers any longer. They used to be. Now they're chorus girls in Charles Dillingham's production, The Night Boat" They get twice as much salary for chorus girling as for teach ing That's why they quit teaching.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Miss Marie Reagan taught domestic science in Washington, Miss Evelyn Conway was a French teacher, Miss Betty Byrnes a usic teacher in Bos . ton, Miss Daisy Daniels kindergart- en teacher in Westfield, Mass, Miss Babz Fowler taught domestic science and art in East Orange. N. J., and Miss Phoebe Appleton taught in New York public school.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
LEFT FOR GOOD

stepping into the bank: I'm looking for an old friend of mine, MT. Clarke. He used to be cashier here. Has he left the bank ?"
 Manager, dejectedly: "Yes. he's left the bank That's about all he did leave.-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
4lIiZg'
 LzLZZZy r

Autos are so ordinary,
 Every laborer and clerk, Every Tom and Dick and Harry
 Motors down to go to work Oswald UsSubs genius turks in
 Steering from the common course. To the tea room that he works in
 Oswald always rides a horse.
 Howard Cerf. Indianapolis Indiana, stole an automobile; sentenced to life imprisonment.
 '.AlI I did was to hold the maid on my lap and tell her how much loved her." Peter Smith, Chicago, confessed while the other fellow stole a cask of wine"
 Gentlemen interested in the latest fashions should make note of the fact that MT. Babe Ruth. well known base ballist was ''attired in a blue serge coat, pearl gray trousers. a soft shirt of finest texture. silken collar and scarf that was the ultra ultra in fash
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
VOTING MACHINE
 DID DOUBLE WORK

borrowed voting machine from the county at a lodge election. saved time," said the lodge official. Taught voters to use the machine said the county officials.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
JUDGE RULES SHE
 WASN'T Ps:OFANE

LONDON-Ellen Taylor was ar rested for writing bad language. Turn her loose said the judge, T find nothing here but the classical lan- guage of Bernard shaw. He's not pro- fane.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Two-base hits-Ruse CD, Windes Etter. Bases on balls-Off Guthrie 2 off Addington 5, off Jones ?. Wild Struck out-By Guth- rie z, by Addington 2, by~Jones 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
PLAYED WITH COON;
 HE'SIN HOSPITAL

DALLAS. Tex.-J. ". Lamb played with coon at the city zoo. Lamb in the hospital with a badly bitten hand and the coon's still in the zoo.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
METHUSELAH DIES;
 HE WAS AN OSTRICH

LOS ANGELES-Methu the husband of Queen Anne, died here. lie was 60 years old and wasn't married until he was 45 Other ostriches at the ostrich farm miss him, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

There are 200O military cemeteries in Europe as result of rse world war
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
HE MISSED THIS CHANCE

LONDON-Miss Ethel Chance, servant, was d1sting a mantlepiece when she saw a mans face reflected in a mirror before her. She screamed and fell in a faint and he threw knife. The missile whistled over her head. but did not strike her.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
HICKORY KILLING
NEARS SOLUTION

Hickory y. c.. New 23-Develop-
ments OF a positive nature 81 connec-
tion with the death az Glenn Llppard.
whose body was found Ia Burke
county woods near here sunday. were
forecast tonight BY Solicitor Huffman
and Hickory officers. who continued
their Investigation today.
The officers devoted the day to
tracing q wen defined report that
some women were involved In the
circumstances surrounding the Staying
~ Lppard and 70 search for a pistol
believed 20 have been possessed by
one OF the five men committed 20 jail
AZ AIurganton yesterday. The Off
GERS expressed the belief thmt two
had women" were out with some bad
men sunday and that when the facts
in connection with this theory are de-
veioped, the mystery will be near solu-
ton. solicitor Huffman said he would
continue the lnvestl waiion tomorrow.
Stories q recent liarar activities In
which Glenn Lippard IS said % have
figured were heard By the officers to-
day. They were told that on the night
of November rs Lippard impersonatcd
a revenue aRent and held un an au.
tomoblle driven By Long Eefner. one
81 the five prisoners. accompanied ~
Carai Llppard. nephew & Glenn Lip
pard. Forty gallons - liquor and the
car were said To- have been taken by
Glenn Piyyard. when the occupants
fled into tho woods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MOTHER AND BABY IN
NEED or CLOTHING

a young mother. about sixteen years
of age with her two months ed infant
came yesterday 90 Pensacola salvation
Army headquarters badly in need Of
clothing and a good meal The tiny
hahy's clothing. menere and ragged.
would not have sufficiently protected
IT, even Ia the summer time. The
YOUNG mother was almost without
shoes ana had the scanlies' possible
clothing The husband and father
has been without work for some time
and the small family have hAd no
resources whatever from which 20
draw.
Mrs. Bergln. wife 81 Captain Bersin
% the salvation Army provided the
mother with shoes which she happened
q have available. but articles 81 elath-
ing 81 any kind are urgently needed
~ both tha mother ana child The
salvation Army hopes e ho able %
give the family temporary relief mn,ii
the father can obtain woFk. Any
clothing lcft for the mother and baby
at salvation Army headquarters.
= - ~. Govermment-st. fnear the
Post office viii IS appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

1910 q. m-'"rhe Organized Class.
Why and HOW" Rev.
A. r.. Camp
1875 a. m.--"How 10 Secure and Keep
Interest in Glass. by a
Bombay sunday School
Teacher.
10: 80 q. m.--ouerlcs
I1:O0 a. m.--Sernon By Or FeldmaR.
"A Sunday school Mes
sage
1850 p. m.--'Prayor and Praise" Q. c.
Locke
900 D. m.--'.Tho Music. Kind. Guam
tity and How" Mrs. d.
WhiHnant
2:2e p. Problems in Our Sunday
school, J. 81. stephens
or teacher from
Fflcndship sunday
school
g. 90 y. m.--General discussions.
$50 D. m.-"Vame 81 Special Days IN
the sunday school" W
B. Jarvis.
3 o5 p, nj Teaching Missions In the
Sunday School" u. o
Boone.
3:20 p. m.--Miscellaneous business.
s.so y. m.--A01ounmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
z EARNINGS IN NEW YORK
STILL. ON INCREASE

Nesv YORK. Nov. 2s.~-Average earn
Inma tn this estys representative
trades In September. 1890, were double
what they were six years ago and.
generally. 81 a week hlNher than they
were a year aGo. according u a re-
port prepared by the Industrial fsu-
raau Of the Merchants Association.
The report declares that. while the
csfv's Industrial activity has reessded
sauaewhat from sao high water mark
eata hllmned aursna ths war there liz no
indication OF general slump sn man
ufacturing.
Charts giving the average weekly
earutngs OF worinaeu. combining both
office and Rhop employees for Septegu~
beg. 1914. 1918 and 1889. show, for tic
abovA PANIED years respectively
SfWa. clay and glass nF0aneka:
sfa.ge. sass. s36ll. Metals, maehiu-
cry and conveynncea. SASS. s2Tzl,
sae6T. Weed manufacturers sta.as
sea &c, s2s.Ss. FUR. leather and rubber
goods s1i.T7. saT.aa. s26.#s. Chemicals.
oils ana paints: sIse7. s2a7s. saf.ea.
Printing ard paper goods; sib6s.
seT.se. ssf.as Textiles sa.Ta. sci %.
g84Ta. ClofhiuR. millinery. laundry.
etc. s12.a0. saT SIS. s2e.&6. Food. liquors
end tobacco $3.50. s23 %. saeo&
water. light and power; $15.5e. sso-si.
ssss8.
The general average Of these indus
tries for the three years runs. tia.o6
s2e.lT and s2s44
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
AUBURN SCHEDULES
GAME WITH CENTRE

Auburn. Ala. Nov. 28.--Announce-
ment was made today by the athletic
authorities or Alabama Polytechnic
Institute OF the schedule Of football
game with the Centre college (Ky)
eleven 20 be played az Birmingham,
Ala. November III 1921. AZ the same
time Il was announced that the ar
rangcmcnt would take Vanderbilt uni-
versity from the schedule ~ the
piainamem.
In connection with the Vanderbilt
cancellation. 10 vas stated that Cf-
forts 60 negotiate a five yrar contract
with the Commodore the games 10 be
played AZ birmingham. rad failed be-
cause the athletic officials 81 Wander
hilt insisted upon alternate games at
Vanderbilt witch were rejected be-
cause of thN poor gate receipts that
had resulted from games played there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
ONE WOMRN'S
EXPERIENCE
Of Interest 60 Expectant
Mothers

Goshen, Ind.--'T took Lydia e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound with good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24

and you may publish my testimonial.
Mrs.. Gro. A. Zoos, III y. 9th Sc,
Goshen, Ind.
The experience Of Motherhood II =
trying one 60 most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman In 4 hundred Is prepared or
understands how to properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia II. pinkhanI's
Vegetable Compound. a most valuable
tonic and invigorator of the female
organism.
In many homes once ohiidiess there
are now children because Of the fact
that Lydia II. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy aud strong and this good old
fashioned root aud herb remedy con
y aims no narcotics or harmful drugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MINERS SEEKING
NEW AGREEMENT
(Ry Associated Press,

Washlugton. Nov % This sub
committee OF United Mine Workers
attempting - negotiate . nuw anthra-
cite wage agreement win confer with
Secretary Wilson Of the Labor De-
partment tomorrow Thomas Kennedy
~ TTaxletcn. Pa. chairman az the
miners delegation announced tonight
The miners representatives lie said
would ask the secretary 70 define the
governments attitude toward re-
opening the award Of fhe United
states anthracite commission and
state whether Il was intended that
the operators should consider de-
mande from the hard coal alggnrs for
wages equal 80 the ~ percent advance
recently granted the hifuminous
miners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
WEST FLORIDA
S.. CONVENTION
Baptist Sunday Schools viii Have
Tive Day Session.

The west FLORIDA Baptist sunday
school convention opens IN Chiplsy
December /. fer a two days session
Delegates from Pensacola are expect
ms 20 attend from the local Baptist
churches
The following program has been ar.
ranged Cor tho two days
eco a. ms--Devotional services, led by
Rev. r. ~. Hawk.
sfge q m-Temporarv organization;
enroll messengers.
$40 a. my--Permanesa. organization.
10 90 a n Address. rhs Pastor and
the sunday school.
Rev. a. r Sims
~ 80 4. ~ How the stronger sun
day School May Help
the Weaker ones" Rev
Z, II. Temples.
10 40 q, m.-',rhA Superintendent Who,
and Ills Business. =
Rev. C. n Claire
itsI0 q. mr-sDuslnams Meetings, why
and who" J. ". Sen
terfitt
t1siSa m.-'How 20 Get and Keep
the Pupiis. A. A. Myers.
1875 a. m.-~Questiona and general
discussions.
I:s0 p. m,--pevotionais and miscei-
laneoum business
900 p. m.-''The Teacher Who. and
fIls or Her Business. ?
Rev. J. s. Judah.
2sgop. m.--sNeed OF Trained Teach
ers and How 20 Have
Them" y. A. williams.
a.
Teachers Meeting"
Rev. r. l. shulor
$50 p, m.-ouartette BY Chipiey sun
day School.
$40 ?. m.-''Benefits Of the Assem-
biiea 20 Teachers" Mrs
J. II. McCioskey.
400 , m.-"IIow 20 Have Teachers
Attend the Assemblies. /"
Mrs. A. r. Fender.
4i0p m.--'fWlten and How 90 Pre-
pare the Lesson" Rev
g. a. CozaFt.
f:2s D. m.--saThe Teachers Program
and Lesson Plan, Rev.
J. ". white
4sa5p. m.--Queries
z 90 ,. m--.4rayer and Praise Serv-
Ice" Rev A. ". Carter.
: sep m--'what the sunday school
Il For" DR.. J.. r. Il.
Fcldman
% 3. m The Home Department
Need OF and How,
Mrs W r, Jones.
Sis y inflow 20 sechre Regular
and Prompt Attendance
OF Teachers Thos
Burdeahaw.
$50 .. m Queries.
S.45 p. M ADJOURNMENT
q 90 a. M Dovotionals. ". r. Jones
3. so n. m. How 70 Build the senior
Class" Mrs. A. Lang
ford
gsa5 d m Rotation of thu sunday
school 20 tho Church"
Rev. J. a. Hall
no 90 a.p.-M Music by Cottondale sun
day school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
corToN 81 oAlNs.

New York. Nov -cattonseed oil
shot up les q pound today On active
covering Il shorts ard local buying
Ter ~eaction encoura CAMS ~ the
surprising strength Displayed ia lard
and grains ard easier money rates.
kealizinw sales checked the advance
ard 81 TIE close net gains were 80
20 ~ points spot business showed
No Improvement. Sa1oH 81 .89a barrels.
Tenders s0o barrels. Prime crude e.zs
nomtnals prime SUMMER yellow spot
3 eo8lesa, December asa bid March
80 ana May aSE. all bid.