davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
 NAME NEW OFFICERS

Ernest o. Carlisle was elected Ex- cellent High Priest by the Arizona Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons at their regular meeting in the Masonic halls Monday night. Other officers enelcted and installed by Grand Lee turer F. Thomas, past high priest, as- sisted by Derwin D. Northrup, acting Marshal, were: Clarence V. Gully, King; Samuel l.. Eddy, Scribe; Benj. T. Gillette, Chaplain; Abner E. Eng land, Captain of the Host; Clarence F. Boynton, Principle Sojourner; Vim B. Kilbourn, Royal Arch Captain Otis G. Albright, Master of the Third Veil; Wm. A. Swartz, Master of the Second Veil; John D. Howell, Master of the First Veil. and Newt J. Ham monds, Sentinel.
 Past High Priest Benjamin T. Gil lette, on behalf of the chapter, pre- scented a very beautiful card case containing life membership to l.. T Sutherland, the retiring High Priest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
BUY POT OF PAINT AND MAKE
 YOUR LUGGAGE A THING OF BEAUTY
Young French Girl Respon-
 sible for What Promises
 To Be Rage In New York

NEW YORK-The very latest thing is hand painted luggagei
 A young French girl, Elaine Chap belle, has started trunks and hand bags on d wild career-it is threatening to become the rage in New York. Beauty used to stop with Tappe's bonnet boxes, but now at the express stations bag gage clerks are beginning to doubt their eyes.
 And it came about all very simply. Miss Chapelle, an artist who prior to the discovery made designs for book covers and posters and sometimes tex tiles, says:
 T had got tired of seeing battered trunks and suitcases in my house, I have traveFed a good bit and 1 carry a good deal about with me from place to place. Now, no trunk stands much more than one trip to Paris or other European port without beginning to show signs of wear. The corners get worn, the leather or cloth which covers the framework gets dingy. there are in numerable scratches, it has lost it's original bright look, it is depressing, it makes the hotel room gloomy. It is a necessity, but too soon an ugly neees- sity.
 A Pot of Orange Paint
 So one day I got pot of orange yes orange paint plain paint, and one pot of the same orange in enamel, and went home, and laying off my coat Turned that trunk around and gave il good painting with big brush. Dry ing it look so handsome that 1 went out and bought two pots of cerise pain for my handbag-a coat of plain paint first then the enamel-the effect was so startling that I went through my en- tire collection, including q cabin trunk which had seen many years of use.
 Then I invited my women friends il to tea.
 Need I say that they went mad Now I have my hands full" Although some of the people wht bring her their bags to beautify want isober colors, Miss Chapelle says tha since the modern movement in art ha' brought more of the so-called raw col ors into vogue she finds bright warn colors are the most popular. Men turI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
} ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 Z Olive Robesty Buscs1.
cuTIE eoEs To SCHOOL

wha the disma
 
 
   hov 10 phys to of ourc nodded backas much say the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

to assist them in handling the strug- gling mobs of emigrants that infest them every day and all day.
 American business men cannot get the information they are entitled to get from American consulates because the consulates have no time to do anything except attend to emigrants. The Amer ican nation at this particular time is greatly. in need of all the authoritative information it can get concerning busi- ness conditions and trade relations in European countries; and this particular time is the time when it isn't getting 1t. The fault lies with the United States immigration bureau.
 At least two medical officers from the United States immigration bureau should be on duty in every consular of flee in Europe to pass on emigrants; and other officials should be provided in large emigration districts so that American consuls may be free to do the work they are supposed to do.-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Love Is Forever Singing in the Hearts of Girls and the Minds of Men

III 6OON UT DEDOnfNII Love Is Forever Singing in the Hearts
 of Girls and the Minds of Men
 Come with the car ate two. Wen let Ann drive. Then we can talk" So Deb had planned before she went home to make herself dainty for her simple wedding ceremony. Turning to my own dressing table. I discovered the words of Mistress Ann's original song, You Can't Live in Love Town All the Time!"
 Ann is neither a composer nor a poet" said myself to myself as I glanced over her copy, "but there's some sense in her song And it's an old preachment from her pounting red Hpsi She's precocious. that child. Or else-much too wisel"
 Life must have it's sober moments" ran the first line of the chorus. The song was designed for vaudeville and for the comfort of wives, who often have to endure oodles of public guying not very cleverly disguised as joking. Ann's little song was addressed to men who think they have a natural right to abide in Love Town All of the Time. and finding themselves unable to do SO. blame their wives instead of themselves
 Ann's verses set me to thinking of how deeply modern eroticism permeates daily life. The love motif is forever singing in the hearts of girl and is for ever ringing in the minds of men.
 Even normally nice persons are never permitted to forget it. It is fostered by the stage, the movies and the printed word, and in every plane where men and women mingle. socially or in busi- ness
 Everybody wants to be romantic all of the time. Thus over stimulated men and women refuse to be patient with actuaIities and realities.
 Men like the rouge on naturally pale faces
 Whenever a man and girl are alone togkA,her, married or single. their con- vekctgion turns to the erotic and thus the ordinary talk about wholesome sub jects bores both and becomes impos. sibIe.
 Even the sober college psychologists have come to recognize as an evil tn, stimulated state of the averag, imagination. Romance which people tr!
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
OUR coNsuLATEs IMPOSED ON

Though our consulates in Europe ex- ist to do the work of the department of state and to further the business inter. ests of the United States and or Cnited States citizens, the sun would have to stand still for about 30 hours a day in order to provide sufficient amount of time for the personnel of the consul late to get through with the emigrants and do a little state department work.
 Our immigration bureau is a part of the department of labor. The depart ment of labor is supposed to handle everything that has to do with carrying out of our immigration laws. So far as could discover, however, not a single representative of the department of la bor was stationed in any of the over worked American consulates of Europe
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

direction, she believes, is a travefing bag, hardly larger than d vanity case. It is painted a dull blue, and on the cover there is a silhouette effect in black, a large peacock standing. with feathers spread, under a black moon.
 And what do you predict for the future of luggage in genera1?' she was asked.
 "All the great terminals of the world will look like a flower garden i'll a few years. We have been dull long enough, and careless long enough of the ap- pearance of necessities"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
UNUSUAL COLLAR AND CUFF SET

This collar and cuff set is very sim pie to make and is inexpensive The collar consists of straight piece of material, either handkerchief linen, voile, or organdie. It is about five inches wide and a suitable length It is hemmed by hand and a running
 stitch of black floss embroidered along
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

years and old for decades Measured so, Ann would be worn out by eroticism when her hour of beauty was done, and exhausted like dope .fiend before her youth was gone
 You Can't Live in Love Town All the Time,p I hummed as I prepared to join Deborah
 6To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

the hem. This gives the appearance of hemstitching. For trimming ram- bier roses are added in the corners. These are made by merely running a. thread in and out around a circle These roses can be made of three shades, such as lavender, pink and yellow. The cuffs are made in the same way.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

 medicine
  a a "gasped million completely speechless. s bad?"
  He sto it."
 
  he m
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
to the darker colors. But the women
 Baby Blue and Old Rose


 Baby Blue and Old Rose
 Well" says Miss Chapelle. now l am doing fancy stunts. Would you be- lieve it? Three orders this week for all- over designs. One trunk is for a bride. It is a beautiful thing-all white as a background, and over this a design of corn flowers. Another is for a baby outfit, all in baby blue and old rose. And one is for a man-yes, for man in black and silver stripes like the very modish milliI1er's hat boxes."
 The most successful effort in this
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
STILL HOLDING OUT

The opera house at Covent Garden is to be used as a movie theater. Mean while. the house of commons remains firm.=Punch, London.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

Kenneth L. Roberts in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24

The tooth anniversary of the death of Napoleon will be celebrated on May ,, 1921
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29
PROGRAMME FOR
 MEET IS OUT
SIX COUNTIES WILL SEND DELE
 GATE STUDENTS TO THE EX-
 ERCISES AT HOPE ON FRIDAY,
 APRIL 23.

Hope, March 27,-The South west Arkansas Literary and Athletic Asso- citation will hold it's inter-school con- test and track meet in this city on Friday, April 23. The district em- braces six counties, and it is expect ed large attendance from the stu dent bodies of the various schools will attend. The officers of the associa- ton are: l.. c. Honeycutt, of Nash vile, president; Hugh D. Clark, of Hope, secretary; A. J. Barrett of Texarkana, treasurer and J. M. Loe of Ozan, literary time-keeper.
 Following is the programme:
 Literary and musical contests Senior Division-Pearl Williamson, presiding; reading, Reclamation.
 Composition-Sub selected by State Superintendent J. L. Bond and made known at time of contest, piano, voice. Junior Division, c. M. Hirst, presiding; reading Reclamation.
 Spelling Practical Word Speller- Open to junior and senior contestants.
 Map drawing to junior and senior contestants. Map of Arkansas.
 AFTERNOON
 Athletic Events and Race Courses T. s. Staples, Hendrix College, re- fierce; Morley Jennings, Ouachita Col lege, starter.
 Junior-Age 10 to IA, 50-yard dash. 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440- yard dash, half mile relay, high jump broad jump, pole vault.
 Senior-Age IA to 21, 100-yard dash, 12O high hurdle, 220-yard dash, 220- low hurdle, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, one mile relay, one mile race, pound shot put, 2-pound hammer throw, discus throw.
 The cups and medals for the event will be furnished by the Hope High School Athletic Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29
d1RDER RESULT { OF NIGHTRIDING
.uN THORNTON PAYS PENAL |sv OF KNOWING TOO MUCH ,poIJT ALLEGED MOBBiNG OF rATHER LAST FALL.

aseause, it is said he knew too much |, was liable to "squeal" on those L,lcated in the alleged mobbing of ] father near Boughton one night
 wear, John Thornton, young |,mer aged 20 years, paid the pen
 with his life on Tuesday night of
 week and the murder was not dis Fred until yesterday when John EIder, another young farmer, the me age of the murdered boy, and
 o 4 neighbor, walked with his fa-
 \ to Prescott and after locating k.r;ff L. c. Steele, confessed to the Eu,der at the same time enlighten- \ inc officer as to the location of \ body, which was discovered in a .,kett near the home of Thornton. he boy, it is said, was harressed Eth a guilty conscience and after |ooding over the secret murder for .o days and nights, he came to a |ufession, which was at first made
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29

to his father, who also fear;no van seance or mob, brought the bow f,
 rescott and turned him over to tba sheriff. ~ 'h's
 The boy, in his cell at the count,, Jail, made further confession tb;s morning duplicating two of his neieb- Dors' William Hoover and Joe Burks both middle aged farmers. whom young Holder says hired him to kill thornton. Sheriff Steele went up to the homes of the two men and made the arrests this morning, returning wien them to Prescott, lodging them Tn the jail. Their examining trial Will be held tomorrow before Justice or the Peace Burns here. Both stout " deny their guilt of the charge of accessories before the facts of the murder of Thornton.
 In Holders confession he says that they had it in" for Thornton because of certain facts, he, Thornton, was in possession of relative to the mysteri- ous disappearance of the murdered boys father some months ago, which facts, if disclosed would get the bunch into trouble and Holder claims that he was hired to kill Thornton by the men whom were arrested this morn- ing, Hoover and Burks. Holder says that he shot Thornton in the back with a shot gun and after shooting him beat him over the head with the barrel to finish him. The dead boys body plainly showed evidence of such treatment upon examination. The first story Holder told was to the effect that the killing was the result of quarrel which took place during a "crap game,' but later made the above confession duplicating Hoover and Burks. All of the three men live about two miles east of Boughton.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29
THE MARKINGS" FOR BOOT
 LEG WHISKEY IS CAPTURED

Sheriff L. c. Steele, accompanied by deputy Prohibition officer Otis Cantlet and constable Fred Murrah, motored out to the farm of Josh Stockton two miles west of Bonghton yesterday and theHe confiscated in the name of the United States Gov ernment, the ingredients for manu- featuring illegally a supply of "boot- leg" whiskey. It consisted of the abandoned furnace and 30 gallons of sour mash, the worm and kettle hav- ing been carried away by the opera tors, whose identity has not been learned, therefore no arrests have been made. The captured contraband was effectively destroyed by the ot- ficers and to date no one has appear ed to raise row on account of the interference of the officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

There were several new scolars at Sunday School and the attendance was good notwithstanding several cases of sickness. There was special offer ing for Hcme Missions and $41.06 was given for this worthy cause. At the II o'clock service the pastor preached on the last week of Christ before he went to the cross. There were three additions to the church on profession and two baptisms. At the evening hour the subject of the sermon was Jesus or Barabbus." Mir Fred Powell and Mrs. E. B. Gordon sang very touchingly, Rock of Ages" Next Sunday morning there will be appropriate Easter services and the Knight Templars will worship with us.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29
C.. w. B. M. PROGRAM (Easter Week of Prayer)

At the home of Mrs. R. L. Blakely Tuesday, March 30 at p. m.
 Song, My faith looks up to Thee" Devotional service.
 Scripture lesson, Acts 4:31, ,32. "If Millions Prayed, Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
 Prayer.
 The Home Altar.
 "The God in Your Home," Mrs. c. M. Alspaugh.
 Prayer
 That every Christian home may es- tablish the family altar. That Christians may devote more time to Bible study and Communion with God.
 Song, "Take Time to Be Holy," Mrs. B. c. Stivers.
 Evangelism: Each one win one.- Mrs. T. F. Hall. Pray
 For those who should be won to Christ.
 For those who call on the unchurch- ed women.
 For young people in the Sunday School who have not accepted Christ. Song, q Love To Tell The Story" Benediction.
 Mrs. J. T. Burns, Leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29

The Seniors of the High School will leave this evening for Gauslins Ford where they will spend the night, This trip is in observance of the an- nual Senior Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29

Hat Dyes, all colors, all makes 25' at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. 19tf
 Safe, Satisfactory Drug Store HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-29

Complete line of Poultry Remedies at Guthries.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

Advance agents of the Winter Circus
to be held at Liberty Hut this month
under the auspices of the American
Legion have reached Washington
committees have been appointed by
most of the twenty local posts to
boost the sale of tickets. and carpen-
ters have gone to work on the interior
of the hut to remodel it for circus pur-
poses.
The "big show" is to be given every
afternoon and evening from February
IA to 81 inclusive. except Sunday, and
Vice President Marshall has set the
rest of the city a good example by
buying the first ticket from Depart
mental Commander Jones. That the
show is going to be a high-class en-
tertainment. with acts from Ringing
Bros. Barnum & Bailey and such ag-
gregations. is vouched for by Com
mander Jones. John c. Chevalier, Ad-
jutant Howard Fisk and others on
the general committee.
The circus is being given here under
the auspices of the District of Colum
bia department of the legion. which
expects to use the proceeds in carry
ing out most active program during
the present year. Tickets have been
placed on sale at the Community SerV-
ice rooms at 14th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and at American Legion
headquarters. S23 18th street. Most
of the tickets, however, will be sold by
m embers of post committees. 80.
Word From National Commander.
Departmental Adjt. Howard S. Fisk
of the American Legion has received
the following communication from
National Commander Franklin D'Olier
and will transmit it to all local posts:
"No request should be made of any
applicant for mem bership in the le-
gion concerning his previous rank
hi 10 M
by Information asked for on any
forms used by post or department
headquarters. Any forms now in use
which contain questions bearing on
this subject should be discontinued.
"The constitution of the Am lean
Legion, adopted at the recent Mime
apoliS convention, contains the fol-
lowing provision:
"'The American Legion is a civilian
organizations: membership therein
does not exist in the legion; no mem
for military or public service. Rank
does not exist in the Legion: 70 MEM
Der shall be addressed by his military
or naval title in any convention or
meeting Of the legion"
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Assisting Legionaires.

Will Give Valentine Dance.
One of the principal events of the
winter program of Equality Post, No.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

and expert advisers. consisting of
| leading architects and others who are
willing to give advice freely, and are
fitted to give advice of the best sort.
have been appointed.
! To these committees and advisers
! many of the inquiries have been re-
ferred and, through them, there is
! no doubt better type of memorial
has been chosen than there would
have been otherwise.
| The situation in New York city is
most perplexing. There, sentiment is
divided as TO the kind of memorial
which is most fitting and most to be
desired. Some wish the great victory
arch of Madison Square put into per
! manent material, others recommend a
great water gate. others are in favor
of semi-public building for COM
munity use. How it will be decided,
! no one knows.
| Whatever the form of memorial.
metropolis, or in Washington, the
National Capital. or in the tiniest little
town on the western plains, it should
not be something which merely looks
backward: but something full of in
SEPARATION for the future. memOrialiZing
| the spirit of the great sacrifice in
| order that the influence of those who
| laid down their lives may be perpet
uated and that the civilization for
j which they fought shall be strength
ened and made permanent.
!. x ); X
! A special exhibition of paintings in
| oil and water color and etchings by
Charles II. Woodbury. will open in
| the CorcOran Gallery of Art next
Saturday. The gallery. which is now
i closed on account of replacing the
permanent collection. will undoubted-
| ly be opened to the public earlier in
| the week.
Mr.. Woodbury. is a Boston painter,
but he spends all of his summers and
| n good part of his winters at Ogun-
| quit, Me. 1t is there that for a num-
| Der of years he has conducted a
school of outdoor painting, gathering
about him talented young men and
women. opening their eyes to beauty
J in nature and teaching them the fun
damentalS of art, Through this teach
! ing Mr.. Woodbury. has eXerted a very
definite influence on the development
I of American art.
/ The approaching exhibition will be
/ both cotemporary and retrospective,
Evening star., 1920-02-01
100 PER CENT PROFIT
SHOWN IN SUGAR. SALE

Reports yesterday to the stat id bcal
division of the Department of Com
merce. obtained by checking up N
voices of sugar exported from the
United States. show that a profit of
more than 100 per cent is being made
by middlemen, jobhers and retail
dealers from the sugar as it passeS
through their hands.
1t was shown that in December
I 1919. the average price at which aF
port sugar was sold by American De
finerS was Sia cents DuYlnE the
same month sugar sold in some cities
at more than I6 cents and in MANY
at more than 20 cents a pound. other
cities showed prices for sugar below
- cents
Prices paid for sugar imported dur
ing December, when the price WAS
high. particularly from cuba. will n"
higher than for that imported prior
to December. officials assert They
said. however. that high prices are
not now being paid for sugar import
cd into the United states.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
CZECHS STILL SEE DANGER. !,
Army Bill Provides an Army of
5000 Officers and 141 $40 Men.

PRAGUE. January % (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The CZechoslovak
government yesterday made public
the draft of an army bill providing
for an army on a peace footing OF
5000 officers and 141. $40 men.
A statement accompanying the
measure said that in view of the fact
that one-quarter of the population
was non-Czech. it was out of the
question to consider volunteer militia
system, because that element could
not be relied upon in the event OF
trouble.
The statement added that the Hun
garian danger was by no means past
ana that the political conditions OF
the neighboring countries were no,
such as TO guarantee tranquility in
the near future.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Bars Coblenz immigration.

COBLENZ, January q (by the AS
sociated Press) The American mill
tar.y command today put up the bars
against immigration to Coblenz ow-
ing to the congestion in housing con-
ditions. The civil population of Cob
lenz has increased from $4,000 to
nearly $4,000 in year.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Mesopotamia's Cotton Future.

BOMBAY. India, January II
Correspondence of the Associated
prcSs) ).-Mesopotamia has grea;
future as cotton-growing area, in the
opinion of experts who have just COM
pleted tour of that country as repre-
sentatives of tho british Empire Cotton
Growing Associa ton.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Paper Tariff Repeal Proposed.

Repeal of all tariff duties on print
paper, wood pulp and rag pulp is pro-
posed in a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Connally, democrat. of Tex
as, which has been referred to the
ways and means committee.