davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-29
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

The community orchestra of the
East Washington Community Cen
ter. at Eastern High School. 7th and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. meets
this evening. and members of the
community who are qualified are in
vited to join this organization.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

This is the evening at the Powell
Community Center when the milli-
merry class exhibits the work done in
it's first course of ten lessons. Work
on spring hats will be ,,egun at once
and a new class is now forming.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

the Powell Community Center Will
meet toCay instead of tomorrow.
Spani;fh conversation. millinery and
dressmaking vii. he the classes at
the Thomas Community Center. 18th
and l. streets. tonight Spring mats
and gowns are to he made sewing
machines are available at this center
for class and individual Use.
The Friendship House Boys Club.
dancing class and social hour will be
held at the Tyler tSoutheast Com
munity Center tonight.
The Red Triangle Club viii give a
card party this evening at the VIII
son Normal Community Center, 11th
and Harvard streets.
Glasses at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center tonight will be span
ish. French. millinery and dressmak-
ing The Peoples National Opera
Society rehearses Monday and Thurs
day in preparation for the presenta-
tion of the "Mikado."
There will be a community dance
at the Wilson Normal Community
Center tomorrow night.
The Community Centers' Band will
have a public rehearsal this evening
at the Dunbar Civic Center. 1st and
streets.
The Boy Scout Band and the COM
munity dancing class will meet to-
night at the Dunbar Civic Center.
The Phelps Community Center VIII
be open this evening, with meetings
of the domestic arts class. the Junior
Red Cross Scout Troops 5o5 ana
SOS. the Commercial Thrift Club and
the Community Reading Club.
Glasses in dietetics and Spanish
will be held tonight at the Miner
Normal Community Center. The gym
nasium will be open to girls and
women and the reading room to all
members of the community.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The Girl Scouts of the Park View
Playground will meet this afternoon
at Park View Community Center.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The Wallach Pleasure Club will
give dance tonight at the East
Washington Community Center
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Stop Your Cough
By taking Father Johns Medicine now
advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Flowers for the Sick.
The most fragrant, lasting blooms
come from Guides. 1914 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Consult Shaffer About Flowers
for dinners and other affairs. 900 14th
Advertisement
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The afternoon dancing classes of
the Powell Community Center will
meet toCay instead of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The Boy Scout Band and the COM
munity dancing class Will meet to-
night at the Dunbar Civic Center.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Poultry and Pigeon AS
sociation scheduled for tonight has
been indefinitely postponed because
of the illness of several officers and
members.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

Business meeting and election of Off
GERS of Kallipolis Grotto, No. D, NJ y.
V p E. p at the old Masonic Temple
Evening star., 1920-01-29

the food control committee of the
National League of Woman voters,
will speak on Consuming the Con-
sumer" at the Women's city CluD
Wednesday night at s O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY absorbed by The Arizona Re- in a publishes
 evening

that Bayard's strength has fallen off tonight. Careful readers of Forty Years Ago, etc." will recall that in these columns a week or two ago there was dispatch stating that Bayard was dead Though it was not subse quently denied, the fact that he was candidate before the convention raises a suspicion that the rumor of his de- mise was an exaggeration)
 Local
 A Mexican girl at the Nulture mine was shot by a Mexican named Jose Maria through the head and Is not expected to live.
 We understand that citizens of east ern Maricopa county intend legally re- sisting illegal charges of mileage or . deputy sheriff. when in fact the papers were transmitted to MeMillen where the levy was made and where the deputy resides. The cost in this case, SIS, is a $6 judgment. Taxes in this county are too high to permit or the payment of eXorbitant costs.
 Last evening MT. l.. Irvine and wife were out riding and while in front or the Herald office the horse ridden py Mrs Irvine seemed to become unman- apeabIe and started to run down Cen ter street, his speed increasing at every jump A large crowd rushed into the street expecting 10 see the lady Tall, but she held her seat and stopped the animal DelOW JSIISISOh SAAOCI" Irvine is certainly a very experienced horseback rider to have kept her seat l during the animals wild race.
 1 Monday evening Judge Porter all 1 lowed us to gaze on peach picked l from a tree on the property of Fsrank 1 Purcella. The tree is about two and a 1 half feet high and was set out last year 1 and contained four peaches. Tn size il was large and in smell all that could be desired In taste it was-well--we don't know. as the judge gently pu ] it back into the pocket of his duster
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
In the Days of Jointure

The editor O the Prescott Courier is in need of refreshment his for unmportant details as we notice the following:
 Senator Marcus A Smith of Arizona than whom faithful public servant has appeared on the political map, expected visit this section in the near future. Among his good the territorial days when Ralph Cameron delegate to congress from Arizona, was to go Washington and induce his republican friend, Senator Foraker of Ohio, to help defeat plots wipe Arizona off the map by hitching to New Mexico and admitting the as state"
 The Courier is strangely confused the of events. It is that Mir. Smith valianty and effectively, volunteer visitor. but as publican could do, opposed the jointure bill
 But of this happened lin the territorial days when Ralph Cameron a delegate"
 The first jonture introduced 1904 when N. o. Murphy delegate. and failed be- cause accept amendment of Senator Foraker to permit territories separately question the acceptance of the enabling Murphy largely responsible securing interest Senator Foraker and Sen ator Burrows Michigan
 The bill reintroduced 1906 by Chairman Hamilton of the house committee territories. At that time when the most stubborn fight occurred Mr. Smith again delegate in That time the Foraker amendment accepted by the house, the bill passed and the act rejected by the people of Arizona and the peril jointure passed. was until that the Ralph Cam days begun his the enabling which territory was finally admitted, passed.
 We exact fee from the Courier thus put ting its hat on straight and buttoning it behind
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
The County Agent

It is understood that the board of supervisors of this county about their annual priation for the support of the office of the agent which believe last year $500. That is good thing do Tn fact wish that the county might find it's way make a generous appropriation for told that Pima county sets aside $500 for this purpose
 The federal government provides liberally for the offices of county agents. expecting though that the counties which avail themselves of the office win add the federal fund. We doubt whether in all the country, there a county which agricul- tural importance taking into account its great cul- tivated and the diversity crops with Maricopa county. Surely if the work of the county agent be of value anywhere, it be of the greatest value A1aricopa county. know it has been of the greatest has pro- noted scientific farming have been de- yeloped in other from the old slip-shod methods which had been handed down early settlers in the valley who without either centiye to make the most of their opportunities.
 The county agent is constantly on the alert to all who his help and to awaken that de- sire He is enthusiast. We are speaking not of any particular county agent but of county agents generally A who takes scientific agriculture is almost certain to be enthusiast en- thusasm is infectious. It spreads throughout the community. He is moreover well trained the work and he makes it a point keep abreast of de- velopments. It is vocation with n he sense that it is a livelihood He feels a single -interestedness in it few other vo- cations, rule feel Every is put forth by him within his Jurisdiction upon higher level and stin higher levels, so that it may be more and more profitable: that not only two blades may where but grew before but three blades four experiments prove that they may multiplied
 It is profits alone he seeks for agriculture but more pleasant and eevating conditions Surely such an office this deserves all financial sup port give it. all cooperation we can lend
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
CITY BAND TO PLAY
 AT LEGION PICNIC

Not content with contriving a great variety of entertainment and amuse- ment for the guests of the American Legion at the picnic 10 be held at Forest Park, Thursday afternoon and evening, the committee announced yes terday that the city band would rem der a specially prepared concert at Forest Park between the hours of and 3 Thursday night.
 A special features of the concert will be the march written by C. D. Collins, a member Of the band. dedicated to Col. F. A. Conway and the American Legion. Another number which will be heard for the first time is the Got ton BoIl.7 also written by MT Collins. and dedicated to the Southwest Cotton company While the band is enter taining the picnickers the picnic dinner will be served.
 A special sports program will be held and the pool will be a bright spot of attraction if the present weather maintains. Ice cream and cake will be served Joy the Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary will serve the coffee and the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
ERHARDT ESTATE Is VALUED AT S17,5OO
 IN PETITION FILED

Placing d valuation of $11,o0O on the estate of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt who were brutally murdered on the night of June by an unknown slayer q petition for letters of administration was filed in superior court Saturday by George J. Erhardt. second son.
 The estate, according to the petition consists of real and personal property in Maricopa county. The real prop erty is given as three lots in block of the Christy acres. This is the home place of she Erhardts at 1922 West Van Buren street and is valued Tn the petl- ton at S12.500.
 The personal property accoroihg to the petition consists of cash Tn the bank. United States bonds, and mouse hold effects amounting to $5'ooo' life insurance policy on the life or MT. Frhardt and payable to Mrs. Ernarul .aaoIa is also listed. This amounts 10 Sz,OoV;
 According to the petition, the aged connie died intestate and that Mhlie 4 strict search was made, no VIII was found. The heirs are given as Jacop F]rbardt. IT, George J. Erhardt, and AIhert F,rharilt The petition will be heard on Monday afternoon, June Ie. at 1:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY COTTON GROWERS TO
 ARRIVE THURSDAY

The party of h or 20 cotton growers from the Imperial valley who were eX- pected to arrive in Phoenix yesterday morning for an inspection of the long cotton industry did not make was received which stated that the party would reach Phoenix tomorrow morning instead.
 In the meantime the county agricul- tural bureau is busily engaged in map ping out an itinerary for the visitors who are coming to learn what they can of cotton growing. Thursday and Friday will be devoted to a tour Of the valley, it is stated, and in the even ing there will be lectures for the bene- fit of the visitors, given by men com potent to talk on the subject of rais- ing long staple cotton While the ! tour was at first planned for the Im- perial valley men alone. it has been decided to allow the general public to take part.
 Those who are to make the trip are notified to meet at the office of the agricultural agent in the chamber of | commerce at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Starting from that point 1 the organization will proceed to the l state experimental farms, near Mesa where officials there will explain to at that institution.
 Lunch will be had at Mesa, after which the routing will be by way oi
 the Max CottreH place, near Tempe and to other representative farms CT route to the big plantation of the
 Southwest Cotton company at Good
 year.
 In the evening" K. D. McMicken. whC recently returned from a study of con i ditions in Egypt, will address a meet 1 ing at the Water Users building. where he will discuss the cotton growing methods used in Egypt.
 Details of activities for Friday hat not been decided upon yesterday, bu 1 it is understood that the territory ad
 jacent to Glendale will be visited. No only will the Californians be shown tn
 best stands of cotton, but the inferlo lexplain and illustrate the mistakes tha
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Our Census Figures

We suppose there is nothing do about it. The bureau has hung it on" and will have to suffer under the ignomny. if the nfamy of having a population of only 29,053 when swe thought had from 10000 to 45,0O0 believed very vative that. But we're stuck at least far statistics concerned next ten years but all that time will better and will not hesitate to tell the world what know
 But out of it all get something, a champion ship-a record of having children school age to the square inch than other n the coun- try if not in the world. We know by a school census in which place much more reliance than in all the federal that have been taken that Phoenix has 9976 children between the ages of six and twenty If the census bureau thinks it can afford to before the country with the astounding information that has found town more than one third of population of school children we will accept honor, what to the cen bureau evidence of it's inaccuracy
 Then, too will tell the world that we have and can prove it. more than 6oOO telephones in the city-one for less than each five inhabitants and that have about automobile for each two and half inhabitants when many of our machines are seven seaters
 It's ridiculous but can't jimmy our way be- hind the returns
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
PLAN SPECIAL TRAIN
 TO MORALES FOR 4TH

The management of the Halstead Lumber company baseball team has ac- cepted a, challenge of the Nogales team for two games at Nogales July and ,, and plans have already been started by the local club to run a special train to the border city for the occasion
 An invitation is accorded the public to make the trip with the team Sev- eral special features are being ar ranged at NoSaies. sonora, for the two days, Including oull fights On the af- tevnOou of each day. special dances and other Mexican entertainments.
 Ihe special train, consisting of three coaches, will leave Phoenix Saturday afternoon, returning late Monday night. The round trip fare will be $20. Ore hundred and fifty round trip fares must be disposed of to guarantee the special train.
 Any additional information can be secured from " NJ Robin rasanG ger of the E4alsteau team
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Wednesday, June 2a. 1880

Cincinnati, June 22.-The Democratic national convention was called to or der. at 12:05 by Chairman Barnum of the national committee. Rev. Charles w. Britt of the Unitarian church of- fered praver Barnum then presented the name of George w Hoadley ot Ohio as temporary chairman. The chairman pledged himself to strict inn partiality in the discharge of his du- ties. He praised the Democratic party, for which this convention could make no new creed. He declared that Tilder and Hendricks were elected in 1876 ana that by fraud the Republican party had cheated the people out of their choice The rules Of the last Demo- cratic convention were adopted. When New York was reached, John Kelly arose and was received with cheers and hisses. The chairman declined to recognize him and declared him out of order Great confusion. It is said that Kelly arose to protest against the selection of members of the New York delegation for the committees, but could not make himself heard. The convention adjourned at 1 o'clock until tomorrow at 10.
 The New York delegation held a meeting this evening and took a ballot on preference as follows: Payne. 3S; Tilden, II; English, II; Bayard, 4: Hancock 5; Randall, l. motion te declare the ballot formal was voted down and motion was adopted tc present the name of Payne and vote as unit. According to the instruc- tions, the following states back this movement: Connecticut, with 2 votes; Kansas, 10; Nebraska, 6: New Jer- sey, IS: New York, 70; Chio. A: Mich. igan. %; Minnesota, 10; West Virginia 10. These POP votes are expected tt bring enough from the south to secure Payne's nomination. It is undenIabi'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
VISITS CAPITAL TO
 FURTHER CANDIDACY

Judge NJ. A. Murphy or Flagstaff present county treasurer of coconino county was in Phoenix yesterday in the interests of his candidacy for the office of state tax commissioner on the Democratic ticket. Judge Murphy is one of the prominent men of Northern Arizona and already had been endorsed by the Democrats of the north.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

A resident Of Arizona for 21 years, Judge Murphy has an acquaintance that extends all over the state. He is thoroughly qualified in business train ing for the office he seeks, having been with Rabbit Brothers for 10 years previous to becoming United States commissioner. justice of the peace and county treasurer He also has been connected with the mercantile department of prominent mining com panies Judge> Murphy feels that the northern part of the state should have a representative on the tax commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

ones as we'll in order 10 more forclbly have been made in cultivation.
 hearty welcome will be extended the Imperial valley men upon their ar rival here by q reception committee composed or presidents of the commit nitv farm bureaus of Maricopa county ISrank NJ Parker will act as chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
FAvoRITEs TABOO

IPearSOn W ttkIyJ Master-My mother 7in-law is com ing for long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite dishes. Cook-Yes, sir.
 Master-Well, the first time you give us one of these you'll get a weeks mo-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23
Building Permits

James w Martin, sidewalk lift at Heard building, IA North Center street $500.
 M T. Hinton, two-s story frame garage with living room. SIS North Ninth ave nue. s40o.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

measure they will found to be minor ones which may be removed by the people two years hence.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Los Angeles which has been frisking tourists for 9 livelihood for years, knows now how it feels to be shaken down.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

AIr. Wilson must feel that something is wrong with the perspective of convention in the wet dry stands boder relief than his own idealism.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

In the battle of AIurfreesboro in the American Civil War losses both sides nearly iden- ticaI something than 5000 each
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

The kingdom of Siam area of about 200 square miles. and the total population mum bers about SO0OO00 people
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Sign The State Road Petitions. AdV---0l
Arizona republican., 1920-06-23

Et tu, 4IcCombs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-22
Excursion Campaign Document.

A circular purporting to give "rec-
ord of W. W. Rucker, congressman
from the second Missouri district in
the first and second sessions Of the
66th congress" 1--WE quote the head)
has been broadcast over the district
by the republican nominee, Hon. B. F.
Beazell and copies have been sent to
Judge Rucker for his information.
The statement in the long list but not
all of the judges performances Off
cially by several is; "In Goth con-
gress shows him present at seventy
five roll calls, absent seventy-three.
Present committee roll call fourteen
times, absent twenty-four. Voted
seventy-five times "yes", "no" sixty
four, and was present 106 times and
did not vote either way" 1t is a
legged that these figures were taken
from the congressional record. Look
thm over and smile. is there a
mathematician in the county or state
who can strike a balance with the
figures put out by Fuckers opponent
BENZ. Franklin B has made sad mess
of campaigning and furnished reac'
tion dope to his supporters. We will
say for judge Rucker that he will
select twelve republicans in the dis
trict and submit the document above
referred to them and if they do moi
say, on proof submitted by him anC
Mr.. Beazell that the statements there
in contained are absolutely incorrect
he, Judge Rucker, will give thous
and dollars to any church or charity
named by the twelve. Win Mr.. Bea'
zell accept tire challenger Hardly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-22
Eccles

Several frUm here attended
the candy supper at the Cottrell
school house last Friday night.
Miss Jennie Hensley of Kansas
City is visiting home folks at
this writing.
D. L. Klinzman and family
spent Sunday at Fred klinzman.
Mrs, [. N. Jaco spent Sunday
with Grandma" Embree.
Mrs. Jno. Kinzle and little son
left last Friday for Kansas City
where the latter will continue
taking treatments from a physi-
clan there.
The two small children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Powell are quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs Jno. Riley left last week
. for KirksvlIle where she will
undergo another operation.
Henry White of Illinois is in
these parts at present.
Miss Viola Klinzman accom-.
panied her brother and his wife
: to their home in Nebraska and
will make an extended visit with
relatives and friends in that
state.
Luther Wright is campaigning
in Sullivan county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-22
Miner Killed Another.

Al the coal mines near Jackson
vile Earl Williams and Roy, Connors
were employed as coal diggers. They
had a misunderstanding Wednesday
before they went down in the mine to
work. When they came out the fra
cas- was resumed and Earl Williams
whipped Connors, according to a re-
port we have. Connors got in a car
and drove to Jacksonville and secur-
ed a shot gun and returned to the
mines. Earl Williams had mounted
his horse and was on his way home
wren he met Connors. After an ar
guuent Williams started to leave
when Cornors shot him. putting on.
both eyes from the effects Of which he
died next morning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-22
Volume IL
Deserted Family.

Sheriff w. o. Nelson Of Liberal,
Kans. was here Wednesday after V.
H. Clark, alleged to have abandoned
his family at Liberal. Sheriff Nelson
had telegram from some one sign
ing sheriff at Mendon, claiming to
have Clark in custody and to come for
him. Nelson figured that the prison
er would be taken to the county seat,
so he came here to find that no such
arrest had been made. He discovered
that tn message was from Macon and
that Clark was a prisoner there
Some operator made big mistake
in the message and sheriff Nelson will
find out who and get busy. Nelson is
a candidate for sheriff again and told
our reporter that there were four de-
puties in hi sofice and all were busy
day and night hunting down criminals
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-10-22
Unusual Expense Report.

B. F. Beazell of Chillicothe was
under the impression that he was in
the race for congress in the Second
District, and acting on the impress
sion and undertaking to comply with
the law which requires such candi-
dates to file a report at Washington
detailing their campaign expenses, he
sent in the following, according to
Wednesdays city papers: "Hell.
Spent nothing. Received nothing.
1t is said this was the report filed
with the clerk of the House. Correct,
in one particular o. least.