davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
Richmond shore Acres"

"shore Acres,a the Immortal stage
play of New England life that made
James A. .Hefne famous the world
over, will. be the feature attraction at
the Richmond; Theatre. tonight. This
unusual feature is perturbation Of
the celebrated stage drama which
James A. Herne wrote, produced. and
starred in throughout the civilized
world. 1t is a superb picture Of rural
life in sleepy New England village
on the coast of Maine. and introduces
Alice Lake as a star in her first star.
ring vehicle. The management assures
it's patrons of unusual entertainment
in this extraordinary feature which IS
faithful picture of New England
seacoast life, tense with stirring
drama and tender pathos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
sI.AES SELF .;E0 WIFE


West Orange, y. j.. June I'll
Papa was always mean to mamma,
This simple statement from Z
year old girl summed up all the
police were able to learn in their
investigation yesterday of the
causes eading to murder and sui
else here last night Newell Smith,
&c years old, shot and killed his
wife, MARGARET. 80. following an al
tercation IN their homes and then
sent bullet through his OVID brain.
While the tragedy was being enact
ed their three children 2, ana Z
years Of age, were at play.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
THEATRES
At The Ingomar

Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in
"Reggie Mixes In" and chapter 3 of
"The Lurking Peril" will t.saIso:: ;;lbe:
shown. 81 ~ IN f' 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
Ideal Shoe Repairing Go.
l201 King Street
SPARKlERS BURN CHILD
Girl Seriously Injured While Playing
With Prohibited Fireworks

Philadelphia, June q :" i''ie
playing with spa!k!ers l"S' hl@ht III
front Of her home. Irene !.ccnittc,
s years old, 20l9 M!ifIn street was
"a ,ly burned on the body, face ana
rms ara was taken TO st. A"nes
Hcypital in serious condition.
sheriff after supper party Of
49,. ,,..c, Y,lsrirg wit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
CAREFUL FINISHING

af shoes after repairing them iaSurrs
you first class, workmanllke job.
our repaired snoes have all the finish
a.i appearance Of new shoes fresh
r::m the fa"."r" or shoe shop. so th2t
.h2 mercy !. u spend here 10 f.: up
:, II cd s!,ocs s the be- sh { ~
e-:r,,rt ycr 2uUl'! n'..'.e. Try u "sXt
t:me.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
NEW BABY IS NO. 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dickle, Mount Savage,
Have Is Living
Mount Savage. Md, June 2l.-Thc
nineteenth child has just been born in
the family CT Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dickle. Eighteen children are living.
TIE eldest son was killed several
years ago while attempting to board
train of the Cumberland and Penn
s-lyania Railroad. near Fr0stburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-21
FIVE DEAD IN RIOTS

American Included in List of Killed
in Londonderry
I.ondcn, June u With. five per-
sons killed. including Edwin Price,
an American, and at least ten seri-
ously wounded as a result of last
nights riotin% in Londonderry, Ire
land. latest reports from the town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
JAPANESE CEMENT
PRODUCTION GROWS
Increasing Demand i'm Orient
Being Met by Home
Manufacturers.

The manufacture OF Portland cement
has become one of the most conspicu-
Gus industries In Japan and for future
development it Is one of the most prom
Using. In 1915 the production amounted
only to n little over four million bar
rels, but this year. the production will
exceed seven and half million.
The cement manufacturers of Japan
are i'm an especially fortunate position.
In addition to the tremendously in
creased demand within the empire it,
self, the rebuilding of the whole Orient
promises much for the consumption OF
the product of these plants. Japan's
nearness to the great consuming centres
along the China coast and to the ever
growing markets of the Philippine
Islands, the Netherlands, Indies and to
India give her manufacturers a ire
mendous advantage over more distant
competitors. Even I'm Java, japanese
cement has succeeded in dominating the
market, to the detriment Of Australian
manufacturers.
The quality OF Japanese cement has
been maintained and it is a quality
which makes the cement superior to any
manufactured in the Orient. including
British India. Exports are constantly
growing. In 1915 the Value OF exported
cement was sl,3js, 59s. but In 1919 the
value had risen to sS.272,3O1. 1920 be-
comes the banner year for the cement
manufacturers, whose exports amounted
to s., ei9 ss1 for the first six months. I'm
favorable exchange and the general
slump have caused n temporary mac
tivty and the price has declined from
$3.50 as of May last to A.15 to-day but
this dullness is inconsequential In the
great measure of the industry. Compar-
atively quick recovery is certain. for in
Japan great programmes of road con-
struction have been initiated, fifteen
miles OF subway in Tokyo will consume
vast quantities. and road. building and
harbor improvements throughout the
Pacific islands and on the Asiatic con
tinent will soon create tremendous
market. probably sufficient to tax the
capacity of the Nippon factories.
If II Is true that America produces
10O. Ooo,G0 barrels year for lO,oOO,Vs' in
habitants. Japan can reasonably expect
TO increase her production ten times be-
fore the maximum development of her
home market Is attained, and the great
markets to the south Of her ought TO
make still greater production neces-
sary, as well as balancing the demand
throughout all four seasons, for these
close southern markets know no winter.
so that climatic changes Will not create
dull periods In the export demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
JAPANESE QUICK
TO AID CHRISTIANS
Give Use of Great Theatre to
Sunday School Convention
When Hall Burns.

When fire destroyed the imposing
convention hall specially erected for the
Worlds Sunday School Convention dele
gates from all over the world suddenly
found themselves at a convention with
no meeting place. Immediately they
learned of the disaster such men as
viscounts Kaneko and Shibusawa and
Count Uchida, Minister of. Foreign AT
fairs, called upon Secretary Frank l..
Brown to offer sympathy and help.
During the night they arranged with
the management of the Imperial Thea
tire to place the great building at the
disposal of the convention.
Commenting upon this promptness or
a non-Chrstian people assisting
Christian people the editor Of the japan,
Times and Mail said:
THE prompt action Is typical OF
Japan. To appreciate how much of a
favor this really is one will have to
remember that 1t means thousands OF
money to the theatre and great incon-
venience in the carrying out of the the
atricai programme Of the largest amuse-
merit house in Japan, and indeed one
of the largest in the Far East.
Another consideration is the fact
that Japan is not Christian nation.
The vast majority of the people here
are OF non-Christian persuasion. Yet
that fact did not stand in the way of
holding out helping hand to the Sun
day school convention officials. Would
the same courtesy be held out to the
people of non-Christian denomination
In any other nation Of the world"
w Il k1,o av,zA ySrn n
action and the same response?
"Yet the action of Tuesday was typi-
cal Of the Japanese. They consider the
delegates to the World Sunday School
Convention their guests and all the
courtesies and kindness that can be
given to guests are readily extended to
the foreigners now visiting this coun-
try.
"By the Nway, we cannot help remark
ing that the action of Viscoup' Shibu-
sawa and other representative Jap
anese is a hard blow to the ag!tators
and political sycophants who are ever
ready to attribute everything base and
selfish to the people of this empire. j!
is also hard blow to the yellow press
Of Japan. which has done everything
possible to stir UP feeling against the
Americans in the recent agitation re-
garding the California question.
Japan needs more men like the rep
iesentatives who came to the rescue Of
the Sunday school convention, and the
rest of the world needs more men like
the officials of the Sunday school or.
gu nization who are capable of apprecia'
Ing the whole heartedness and generos-
ity which prompted the Japanese to act
THE fire was fortunate thing II
many ways. Fortunate that it hap
pened when it did. since 1t must happen
fortunate that there was no loss Of life
TO mar the proceedings of the conven
ton and particularly fortunate in thai
Z gave the Japanese a chance to show
their real spirit, the spirit of Japan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
REDS MAKE TRADE
HALT IN SIBERIA
Graft Driving All but the
Japanese Out Of Business
in VladivOstok.

vLAprvosToK, Oct. 15.-Recent de-
yelopments here have dashed the de-
cidedy promising outlook for the re-
sumption of trade with Vladlvostok and
Eastern Siberia. Several months ago
there seemed TO be general tendency
among the various more or less indie
pendent communities of Eastern Siberia,
which organized themselves after the
fall of the Kolchak Government, to de-
velop along more conservative lines and
to get together in n close federation.
In most instances the ownership OF
private property was restored. and peo-
pie seemed anxious TO settle down TO
business and TO export accumulated COM
modlties. However, vladivostok has AL
WAYS been the centre of n large trans
lent, rough population and In winter
time particularly attracted the unem-
ployed from the mines, ex-convicts and
the like
At the present time It would appear
that the local government according to
the Far East commercial adviser. 10
largely Bolshevik In the worst sense and
wholly corrupt In fact. II Is spoken OF
locally as the "stevedore government"
Utter lawlessness prevails and murder
and robbery are Of common occurrence
Reauisition and extortion by the gov
eminent make an almost insupportable
situation for the foreign population.
Municipal functions have ceased entirely
and general graft prevails. Sanitary
activities have been suspended. The
cities are not lighted and no public work
Is proceeding.
The Japanese alone are exempted from
high han6ed interference but they are
epparently maintaining nm attitude OF
uou-interventIon I'm the local situation
ana merely taking care Of their own
interests The commercial institutions
are withdrawing one after another.
How long this situation Will continue
It Is almost impossible TO say, but the
outlook Is not encouraging. Those who
are inclined 10 be OF an optimistic
nature hope that eventually the pressure
from the interior communities of East
ern siberia--which urgently need to re-
sumo trade relations with the outside
world may force n thorough cleaning
IN OF vladivostok and the establishment
OF orr erly conditions under which the
rcsum ,tion OF commerce will be possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
CENTRAL JAPAN PROSPEROUS.
Abundance OF Fertilizers. Insur-
Ing Good Crops.

The people OF central Japan. wher'
some OF the principal agricultural dis
u tets are located, appear prosperous and
contented and crop prospects are favor.
atle, due TO the fact that the farmers
had money with which to buy fertilizer !
ara have given their crops excellent
care.
Rice. mlilet and vegetable crops are
IN splesdid condition. while the silk crop
II the best In years. Fine. large cocoons
ere the result Of we'll fortified mulber-
RES and favorable weather II rs be
lievcd that American elk manufactured
would do we'll to 10y in supply Of the
bt tier grades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
JApAN.s RICE CRop HEAVY.

TOXIC, Oct o. - The Department OF
Agriculture announces that this yeas
crop OF rice will exceed that Of last year
by i2,300.00o bushels. and a great fall In
prices Is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

An advertisement IN the Lost dnd
round columns Of THE NEW YORK
BERALD offers n real possibility Of
recovering yopr lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

When the worms arc very small
they eat seven or eight times a day,
and during this period the house
wives are never very Ear from their
charges.
Day and night special meals II
the mulberry leaves. cut fine, mus,
be prepared and sprinkled over me
hungry little money makers.
On stormy days the housewives,
get a little rest, for tho worms enjoy
eating only when the weather 70
agreeable to their artistic temPera-
mcnts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
SCORES OF BABIES IN
 YAVAPAI SEPT. LIST
(From Fridays Daily)

Births reported from Yavapai county during September, 1920, to the state board of health:
 Welcomb and Edith Clifton, Flor ence May, Wlhipple Barracks.
 Marc and Delma Jacobs, Lorraine. Mason and Myrtle Dansby, Mary. William and Mary Beloat, Mar tha.
 John and Rhoda O'Brien, Doro- thy.
 Jules and Flora Humbert, Julea. Lee and Sallie Miller, Capitola. Arch and Dena Ralston, William. Thomas and Hattie ATulcare, Thomas Leo.
 James and Barbara Nelson, James Peter
 Robert and Margaret Marler, Jack. David and Frankie Tucker, John Polk.
 William and Emma Crowder, Maurice.
 Charles and Margaret Born, Ralph. John and Loretta Beloat, Ken meth.
 Guadalupe and Innocenzia Alonzo, Raymond.
 Manuel and May Madrid, Manuel Daniel and Minnie McNeal, Dan iel.
 William and Veronica O'Brien, William Jes.
 Russel and Marguerite Pentland, Russel Bruce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
DUNSEATH AND OTHERS
 TALK TO VOTERS
a (From Fridays Daily)

l
 Born in Ireland but a loyal citi- zen of the United States, James R. Dunseath of Tucson, republican can didate for congress last night con vinced many Prescott people of his fitness to be Arizona's representative i in the national house. His candi- dacy is based on more than a mere recourse to a slender record in Washington, he said.
 Economy; something for the ex- service men, for whom too muhc cannot be done and opposition 70 i tWilsonism are three things upon which the Tucson attorney takes a very definite stand
 Mir. Dunseath followed Edward J. Flanigan on the republican program at the Elks theater last night. Mir. ] Flanigan, who halls from Bisbee, was introduced by Robert E. Morri
 son, the chairman, as a man whom he had known for many years, and
 whom he could recommend as a lgentleman of the highest ideals and ability. Judge Flanigan stated brief fly his candidacy for the supreme bench and emphasized his belief in the elective principle in the selec- ton of judges. He made a highly favorable impression.
 ! Charles w. Fairfield, candidate for state auditor was the first speaker. He said the preparation of the Ari- zona budget had been entrusted to him by Governor Campbell and that jthe work was now about done. In Iconferences in the east with gover- nors of states where budgets have jbeen put in, he said he had been told that the most important part of the operation Of a budget was not its preparation but its administra- ton. Governor Campbell had taken jthe speaker from the management tof a large mercantile establishment lat Wins1ow to do state work It was now up to the state to have the budget administered, and in order that all the commendation or blame as the case may be, might lie at one door, he asked that he be elected auditor to continue the work he had started
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
GETTING OUT THE VOTE
 IS AIM OF DEMOS

Gathering at the parish house of St. Luke's church, the womens' di- vision of the democratic central com mittee yesterday discussed ways and means of getting the women voters of Prescott to the polls at the coming election, continuing wok begun at a pcvious meeting held ecently. Mrs. W. w. Ross, chairman of the com mittee selected to carry on this work argued eloquently for an effort to .arouse the interest of the women voters, in which she said that in the coming election the women of this country would be under a new test. She pleaded for an avoidance of mar .rowness and partisanship in politics.
 The main work of the meeting was the selection of precinct captains, which will be completed at another meeting to be held tomorrow, all the appointments not being made yestcr- day. Among other things, it was brought out at the meeting that here toforc there has been no real organ ization of democratic women in Prescott, the work now being done by the democratic womens' division being the first real effort in this dir ection.
 Mrs. Burns made plea for the demo- crats to stand by the president and the League of Nations, which drew the applause of her hearers. Litera- ture was obtained from the demo- cratic central committee for distribu- ton among the women voters. An of the appointments of precinct captains will be made when the appointments have been com pleted tomorrow.
 Following the meeting, tea and cakes were served the ladies by Miss Annie Campbell Jones, and topics considered during the afternoon were further discussed over the teacups.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
SCHOOL DISPLAY OF
 MERIT IN ALL GRADES
(From Sundays Daily)

With s. H. Martin, superintend- ent of the city schools, managing the educational department of the ISiate Fair, assisted by W. Curtis Miller and NJ. A. Payne, the display twas creditable to all of the partici- pants. School patrons gathered and Icommented on the excellence Of the individual and class work offerings. f On the general exhibit, Prescott won the 1st sweepstakes; St. Jos ieph's Academy 2nd, with Snowflake f3rd. Prescott took lst in the high tchool class of manual training and domestic science; in penmanship &nd il, art, and in high school cx- hibit.
 In the normal school class, Flag .staff took 1st i'll manual training and domestic science. In the private school class, St. Joseph's Academy won the 1st award, as well as three specials in domestic science. r Class Groom schools): Kirk land 1st.
 Class (more than 1-room and Hess than Groom schools): Mayer l. 1st
 Class 3 Schools of more than teachcrs): Prescott 1st, Snowflake i2nd.
 In the exhibit of St. Joseph's Academy an American flag beneath which was a pledge of allegiance in illuminated lettering. done by Ger aldinc GirouX attracted the patriotic, who were warm in the economiums both as to the subject and the beauty ,of the color and letter-style. [ Portraiture, pencil and pen sketches by Marguerite Bridges, in { the same booth also elicited praise | from the visitors. In the commercial exhibit of the academy Eva1yn l.. Mackin exhibited some excellent ar tistry in title page typewriter-key design work.
 | A feature of the Academy cxhi- bit was the progressive advancement in merit shown by the grade dis Iplays. In embroidery. Nellie Helm, Mary Krawozyk, Louella Brown, Eunice Ann Reed and Marguerite Bridges could have heard many ex- ipressions of praise had they stayed inear and listened.
 Mayer had its customary credit able exhibit, both as to complete ness and the character of the indi- Ividual handicraft and specimens shown. Many too commented on Kirlland's booth, and the neat and balanced arrangement of the speci- mems. Snowflake did itself proud and deserved the award received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
OLDEST ENGINEER DIES

w. B. Cary, brother of Mrs. w.. w. Burke of this city, passed away suddenly Thursday at Berkeley, Cali fornia of heart failure. Mir. and Mrs. Burk joined the family and remains today at Ash Fork for the funeral journey to Arkansas City, the late home of the deceased. Mir. Cary was one of the oldest locomotive en- gineers in the country, having served in that capacity for about so years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
NAGATIS' GAME IS PINCHED
 A SECOND TIME
CFrom Thursdavs Daily)

A. Nagati, a Japanise, yesterday was fined Sl5O and given sentence of ten days in the county jail, when he appeared before City Recorder J. H. Robinson to answer to charge of conducting a poker game at the Ohio pool hall yesterday. This is Nagati's second offence. He was ar rested on similar charge several weeks ago.
 Nagati was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Tom McMahon, who entered the pool hall while a lively game of percentage" stud poker was in progress and hauled the of- fender before the police court for a second time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
MEN OF BOTH PARTIES
 TAKE STAND AGAINST BILL
(From Fridays Daily)

"Yavapai county and every other county of Arizona will face the same situation as Gila county does today, should the initiative measure, known as the county division bill, Nos. sos and 3Oo be voted upon fav- orably by the citizens of Arizona, at the election November second. % This statement was made by Messrs: Morris, Greer and A1tweis, represen- tatives of Gila county who appeared before the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce last night.
 The Van Dyke measure IS one of the most vicious ever submitted to the voters of Arizona. It is aimed principally at the county of Gila and is framed from purely selfish mo- tives. Thirty-three percent of those residing in a community, who may wish to segregate and form a new county. can compel the obard Of supervisors to call an election for that purpose. None Of those resid- ing outside the boundaries of the proposed new county can sign or protest the petition; neither can they vote in the resultant election. In 1 fact the adoption of this measure by the voters of Arizona will mean the confiscation of their taxable wealth by small and interruptions minorities in every county possess ling sufficient wealth to make it large enough for division. Van Dykes interest in the measure is purely for the purpose of disposing of his personal holdings in the town of Miami. the proposed county seat of the new county, which is con- nected by paved highway with Globe. the county seat of Gila.
 The measure is not political as was attested last evening when prom ent members of the democratic and republican parties voiced their senti- ment against this measure and ad- ,vised that in their campaigns throughout the county protests were being made against the passage of the bill. For the purpose of en- tightening every one with respect to this measure, publicity will be given and speakers will explain its nefari- Ious design.
 A special session of the luncheon club will be called early this week
 probably on Tuesday, and detailed explanation of this measure given
 along with the necessity, for every
 thinking man and woman voting I,oo;pct if
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
TO LIVE AT PINE CREST

Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Roberts who have been residing in Groom Creek, have rented the Blount cottage on Pine Crest, and will live there during the winter
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
NO USE FOR BOOK

Politics or something is cutting down the activities of the marriage license clerk at J. C. Woods office They installed new book the other day and in all the time it has been on duty it has collected but one li- cense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
HELD TO ANSWER

Rafael Diaz, arrested some time since on a charge of forgery, whe7 he attempted to pass a worthless check on Richards brothers. was bound over to yesterday await the ac- ton of the superior court. Diaz was unable to give bond, and will remain in jail pending. the calling of his case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27
ARRIOLA-DIAZ
(From Saturdays dailvl

Francisco Arriola and Francisco Diaz were married yesterday by Judge C. H. McLane The couple are both residents of P. & F. June ton, where they will make their
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-27

science class, Prescott high school, 2nd. Best apple butter, Mrs. F. F. Brown, 1st; Mrs. J. A. Crum, End. Best peach butter. Mrs. E. F. Brown, Best jam other than mentioned: Do mestic science class, P. II. S., lst; Mrs. J. A. Crum, End.