davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
FIRST STEP FUR
 HEALTH CENTER
 IS TAKEN HERE
Organization of Preliminary Work to Further Plans for Free Clinic Started by the Committee

Steps for the immediate organization of the work preliminary to the starting of a health center in Phoenix which shall coordinate and consolidate the activities of all the welfare organiza- uons of the city were taken last night at meeting held at the Womans club. The meeting. which was presided over by 1T. c. Cuvellier in the absence of pr. George Goodrich. state health off ger. was called to consider an outline Of the proposed health center and to examine plan for the work.
 That no misapprehenaion concern-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

congress to appropriate money. There s no other power in our government to do that. but. if the United States make a treaty agreeing to pay a million dol lars to another country, would anyone say that the obligation could be can celled by a refusal of congress to ap- propriate the money. Certainly not; the only effect would be that the Unit ed States would have broken faith The real question is whether we shall enter irto a guarantee under which the faith of treaties will require congress to pass resolution declaring war That is what the president proposed. That is what your telegram makes it clear you propose.
 Had Opportunity To State Views
 "On the same day when you sent the telegram, according to the press re- ports, in a meeting at Providence some one in the audience asked you, Would you accept the Lodge reservations to the league of nations?' There was your opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

these trips were made always in the interest of the state, and another speaker brought applause when he quoted from the state records to show that former Governor Hunt had spent $2691.20 in the calendar year 1918 for his travelling expenses. whereas Cover nor CampbelIs travelling expenses for the calendar year 1919 were but $144S.39, or more than $1200 less than Hunt spent in the same length of time
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

countries of Europe than all the other powers put together"
 That's the soul of America" said MT. Harding. America is not break ing the heart of the world. America is healing the heart of the world.'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

The planet Neptune is farthest from the sun in our solar system.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duff and daugh-
tiers Hazel, and Rachael, spent Tues
day at the home of Ralph Seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and family were
Sunday evening callers at F. c. Buett-
ner's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lundeen and
Miss Florence spent Monday at the
home of Glen Lundeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins and boys
visited the Ralph Seas home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Green and chill
dren were Tuesday evening callers
at Engel's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Seas and Marie
came out from Brookings Thursday
and spent the day at the home of their
son, Ralph Seas.
F. c. Buettner and Miss Gertrude
motored to Elkton Sunday.
Mrs. F. C. Buettner and son, Cliff
ford, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Eugene Dupraz.
Mrs. Frank Dur spent the past week
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Seas.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

1t is reported, have employment on
a farm after resting up a few weeks
f n. ArnottIs house in Moody county
caught fire from the chimney Sunday
causing considerable damage upstairs
and also burning some Of their best
wearing apparel.
Mrs. Chas. Gaukel is seriously i'll
at present suffering from infamma.
ton OF the kidneys. A nurse is cx.
pected soon.
DR.. and Mrs. Foster with a young
friend accompanied by NJ. N. and Mrs.
Burns, arrived home from Mitchell
Monday after spending Sunday in the
n. Muhlenberg home.
Miss Anna Hoeffiing and brother de-
parted for their Iowa home Tuesday
morning after visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Morris a few days.
A baby girl "a born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorenson Monday morning.
Miss Clara Lunschen was a Sunday
dinner guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Miller.
Mrs. Frank Farley, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Griner Buckley, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Anna
McGlone.
Mrs. Marietta Roster accompanied
Miss Geneveve Lynn to Minneapolis
Sunday where the latter's parents now
reside.
The NJ. L. Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ida Cook and Mrs. Earl
Miller Thursday afternoon at the home
Of the latter. A large number at
tended the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hoy departed for
Dickey, n. d., Tuesday on the early
train. Mrs. Hoy's health is very poor.
They expect to make their home with
their son. William, for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. p. II. McGraw of Dickey, N. D.,
is here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith, for a brief
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller arrived
nome saturday night after enjoying
several weeks with friends in Iowa and
other points. The trip was made by
auto.
Chris. Gaukel returned to Pine City
Monday night.
Mrs. A. Baldwin who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Baker
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rex
ford as far as Crookston.
Mrs. H. B. Severson and Joyce were
shopping in Brookings Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson motored
over from the college city Sunday and
called on friends and relatives.
The Claud Burton family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Babcock Of Flandreau, also Mrs
Digger and Mrs. England were guests
in the home Of Mrs. Mary Hiltz Sun,
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

Willie Pittenger motored over from
BroOkings Sunday and was accompa
MED home by Miss Marcella Murphy
Miss Lois Washburn is assisting in
the home of Chas. Gaukel during the
illness of the latter's wife.
Mrs. II. B. Severson and Miss Lu
ellie Baker were at Brookings Monday
afternoon and called at the F. T. Baker
home to see the Actman baby girl.
Two ladies from Flandraeu were
here Tuesday working in the interests
of the "The Daughters Of Isabella
and only because of the distance they
could have procured a large number
of applicants.
Among those who attended the Au-
rora picnic at Lake lakewood Sunday
were the families of Geo. II. Larrabee,
F. Miller. F. L. and E. c. Messner. G..
A. Korte, Z. d. Southland, Jas. Trail,
F. Formanek, w. J. Hahn, Mrs. w. W.
Wells and Mrs. Bera b.. Baker.
A funeral party bearing the remains
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Seas infant child
passed through here Monday enroute
TO st. Mary's cemetery, Elkton, where
the little body will be laid.
c. Hemmer and son, Earl, left Sun
day morning for Rochester, where Earl
VIII receive medical aid.
VIM. Hilton, wife and daughter of
Jessup, Ia, were visiting the Glenn
Hemmer family the latter part of the
week.
George and Anna Hoefing of Mer.
rill, Ia, were visiting old acquaint-
ances last week. They left for home
Tuesday morning.
4 host Of Aurora friends autoed to
Lake lakewood Sunday morning where
they enjoyed a pleasant day.
Mrs. NJ. L. Johnson and daughter.
Mamie, left for Redfeld Saturday even
ing, owing to the illness of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Ed. Critics.
Mrs. Swearing and daughter were
visiting at the home of Geo. Baker
saturday evening.
The sister of Mrs. Edw. Strong OF
North Dakota is making them a visit
this week.
Charles Bennett who has been suf
fering from blood poison is some bet,
ter at this writing,
Grover Buckley and wife were visit,
ing at the McGlone home Monday.
Miss Glover Harrington Of Mime
apolis, is making Miss Athalyn Hawk
ms of this village a short visit.
w. w. Webb attended a railroad
meeting at Redfeld Sunday.
Many of the farmers are taking ad
vantage of the good weather during
threshing season.
Carl Schmidt has a daughter and
her family of Sioux City, Ia, visiting
at present.
Miss Lucille Zimmerman is visiting
her sister in LeMars, la.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
BUSHN ELL

A large number Of friends gathered
at the C. w. Chilson home Tuesday
evening in honor Of their golden wed
ding. They all had a very enjoyable
time. Ice cream and cake was served
at a late hour, after which the many
friends departed to their several homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson received many
useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Spaulding were
visitors at the Vinol Norton home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smart autoed to
Rock Rapids Tuesday returning the
following day.
The Ladies' Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary society met at the home OF
Mrs. c. X. Brooks. Mrs. O. f. Coon
and Mrs. C. X. Brooks served a deli.
cious lunch In two courses. A large
number attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zanders are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday. August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Spaulding were
entertained for supper Thursday even,
ing at the home of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy S%paulding.
Russell Faulkner, Wilbur Myerhoff,
Edith Faulkner and Doris Bailey
autoed to Aurora Saturday evening.
Charles Soden returned home from
Reader, s. d., Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Zanders are
enjoying a visit with Mr.. zanders'
mother.
Mrs. Charles Soden and children re-
turned home from Spokane, Wash,
Friday evening where they have been
visiting relatives.
+. w. Faulkner and children, Mae
Srill and Doris Bailey autoed to Lake
Campbell Monday to spend a few days
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Julian of Mitchell,
are visiting at the John Poppingo
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Moore and chill
dren of Brookings, visited home folks
Sunday.
Rev. Reader Of Flora, H., while Wis
iting his sons here attended church
Sunday and preached the evening SER
mon which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
OAKWOOD-WINSOR

Mrs. G. L. Walston, Mrs. August Mel
son, Mrs. Chris Nelson and Mrs. Harry
Nelson attended a club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Victor Dalthorp of Vol
ga, Thursday afternoon.
Erwin Olson of Volga, Is assisting
Fred Schwartz through the shock run
of threshing.
Mrs. George Erickson and children
and Mrs. Harry Nelson and daughter
visited friends in Brookings from
Thursday evening until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. #. Preston and son,
Ernest of White, visited Mrs. Preston's
brother. c. l.. Walston, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson spent
last Sunday at the Jones home.
George Erickson was on the sick list
one day last week.
A. A. Moore and daughter, Alice,
spent part of last week at w. c. Jones'
looking after farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Lee of Volga,
visited at Algra Granum's Sunday eve
ing.
Threshing has started in this vi
cinity.
George and ole Erickson are stack.
ing grain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Erickson and
daughter, Mrs. Erwin Carver, took sup.
per at George Erickson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhorus spent last Sun.
day at Lake lakewood.
The Smith and Coveted families
spent Sunday at lakewood.
Miss Velma Ferguson of Ida Grove
Ia, visited Miss Esther Walston last
week.
Mrs. V. M. Dalthrop and daughters,
Mildred and Dorothy, and Miss Katie
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams took dinner at Chris Nelson's
last Sunday. The party took their
supper to Lake lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson visited
at c. L. Walston's Sunday evening.
John Grusseth and family, the
Misses Theodore and Cordelia, and
the Nels Leite family spent Sunday
at Gust Leite's, part Of the day being
spent at lakewood.
A threshers' meeting was held at
Gust Leite's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Chris Nelson visited Mrs. v.
M. Dalthorp Tuesday evening. i.
Miss Ida Nelson left Tuesday even
ing for an extended visit out west.
She will spend the rest of the sum-
mer visiting relatives in Wyoming.
Miss Cordelia Donea spent last week
at Gust Leite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fish and lit
tie daughter visited at w. C. Jones'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Carl Kenney
home in Preston township.
w, c. Jones received word Tuesday
that his mother who lives at Badger,
Ia, Is very low. Mr.. Jones left that
morning to stay at her bed side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson spent
Sunday at the Fred Williams home in
Volga.
Chris Nelson and father were Brook
ings callers Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
w Ss ANs
AURORA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripley were
down from Huron Sunday spending
the day with relatives and friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Cal Burns and family
came down from Arlington Sunday
and were the guests Of relatives for
the day.
Mrs. Goodrich and the girls returned
from Minneapolis Sunday where they
spent a brief vacation with friends and
relatives.
Miss Maggie Thornton with Mrs. O.
j. Baker and Miss Cussik motored over
to Bookings Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller were
doing business at the county seat Sat-
urday morning.
d. E. nnen has severed his connec
tion with the barber shop and will,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

Henry Karsten went to Iowa last week
to visit Mr.. Karsten, who is ill at the
hospital there.
Richland and Parnell played ball
Sunday afternoon at J. Rische's. Rich
land was victorious.
Julius Wiese and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wiese and the A. p. Wilson
family spent Sunday at the home of
Chris Wiese.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

Church Notes-Sunday school, 10 a.
m; morning worship, IL a. m; even
ing worship, 8 p. m; prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening, s p. NJ. All are
cordially invited. Rev. VIM. Donald
son pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19
HIGHLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Mills and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Washburn spent
Sunday evening at the Ray Pierce
home.
A very large crowd attended the
barn dance at the Winter home Sat
urday evening and all report a very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kramer and Mrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-19

Advertisements In this column are 10 cents
per line. Our correspondents will take your
order and must remit at the same time,
otherwise they will not be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
j, s. STEAMER WAyHUT
IS REPORTED SINKING

LONDON. April 21.-A report to the
Lloyds Shipping Agency today says
the American steamer Wayhut is
sinking in latitude Al degrees north
longitude : degrees west.
A wireless message from Queenstown
received just prior to the Lloyds an
nouncement, stated that the tug
Anglo Saxon. in response to an s. O.
s. signal, was proceeding to the as
sistance of an American vessel. the
name of which was not given, but
which was reported sinking in the
latitude and longitude named by the
shipping agency's report.
The Anglo Saxon. the dispatch add
ed. was three hours steaming from
the distressed ship. The message from
her, as received in Queenstown,
merely said:
Come at once to sinking ship"
Vessel Owned by Shipping Board.
NEW YORK, April 21-The steamer
Wayhut is wooden vessel of 2,S5l
tons gross. owned by the Shipping
Board and under operation of the
Mallory line, In trade between Bel
pium. France and Gibraltar She car
ried a crew of about thirty men, and
was built in 1918.
The last report received here of the
steamer was when she left Huelva
April II for Antwerp with a cargo
of ore.
The position given by the steamer
in her S. o. S. report is approximately
$50 miles southwest of Brest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
BY n. o. MESSENGER.

Democratic politicians here noted
with interest today the selection of
Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the
democratic national committee, to be
temporary chairman of the national
convention and to deliver the keynote
address. The significance of this pro-
gram is said to he the demonstration
Of the fact that President Wilson and
the administration still hold firm con-
troll of the democratic national or
ganization and will maintain it at
San Francisco
Furthermore it is taken to forecast
the certainty that the league OF ma
tions and the covenant brought back
from Paris by President Wilson Will
be the keystone of the democratic
platform as urged by the .aciminfstra
ton
Encouraged by Primary Results.
The primaries in Nebraska and
Georgia yesterday encouraged the ad-
ministration to hope for continued
support in the party at large, demo-
Gratis said today. William j. Bryan's
defeat was no surprise, not even to
that gentleman himself. Before leav-
ing Washington recently ne told
friends he expected it. The victory
of Senator Hitchcock. while deriving
contributory elements from the vets
of the state, is nevertheless classed as
an administration victory, since Sen
ator Hitchcock has been and is the
consistent supporter of the Pre- esidents 5
league of nations policy.
Attorney General Palmer's vote In
Georgia can be construed only as ia
yorable to the administration. IT IS
said, notwithstanding the several and
complex cross currents in local poll
tics in that state. Boiled down to eS-
sence. the fight in Georgia was wheth
er the state will stand by the Presi-
dent or not. and when 1t comes to the
pinch, democrats predict that Georgia
will be found with the President
There has never been moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
METAL TOKENS TO TAKE
PLACE OF CAR TICKETS

Unless some Unforeseen condition
arises, the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric
companies will begin using metal
tokens May l. instead of paper tick
cts
The Inauguration of the tokens
also will mark the return of coin
boxes to all cars. with the possible
exception of the city and Suburban
line These cars run into Maryland.
where a zone system of fares is in
effect and the Washington Railway
and Electric fears confusion might
result from the use of the boxes on
that line.
The token is about the size Of a
dime. Under the new rate OF fare
they will be sold by the conductors
four for 80 cents If you buy tokens
the 80 cents must be given to the
conductor When you get your tokens
you denosit one in the box. If you
are having a cash fare the cents
should be dropped in the box.
Each company has ordered mil
lion tokens. When bought from either
company they will be good on the lines
Of the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
D. c. BILL, CUT $23,3So,
IS REPORTED TO SENATE;
RETAINS HALF.AND.HALF
Why 5000"
WQSReStOred
To d. {. Bill

Senator Curtis chairman of the sub
committee in charge of the District
appropriation btu. said today that the
committee believed that the half-and-
half plan of appropriatinG for the
District is the fairest and best meth
cd SO far advanced. and for that rra-
son it had been restored to the hili
by the committee.
The committee believes also con
tlnued Senator Curtis. that II any
change is to be made in the organic
act of the District with regard TO
the method of making appropriations
1t should be made in a Legislative act,
and not as a rider TO the District ap-
preparation bill"
There is pending before the DIS
trict committee of the Senate Dill
amending the organic act in this re-
spect. and Senator Dillingham;, chair
man of a subcommittee, to which TINS
measure has been referred. proposes
to hold hearings upon it at the con-
cluSion of the school investigation.
Senator Curtis explained the action
of the committee in recommendlnS
provision which will allow the Com
missioners to go ahead With the con-
struction of school buildings appro-
priated, for to the limit of those ap-
preparations. although those appro-
priationS are not sufficient to COM
plete the buildings as originally plan
ned. owing to the increased cost OF
building since the estimates were pre-
pared last fall. He pointed out that If
some such course were not adopted
it would be impossible to construct
the needed school buildings. Under
the plan proposed. he said. these
buildings could be erected without
the assembly halls which have been
included in the plans, and these as
sembly halls could be added later.
The appropriation for water mains
has been increased by the committee.
heS said, because these additional
mains are greatly needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
PALMER LEADS GEORGIA
ENTRIES; SENATOR SMITH
SECOND IN VOTE COUNTED

ATLANTA, Ga. April 21-Returns
from the Georgia presidential pref
erential primary at noon today indi-
Gated that A. Mitchell Palmer. United
States Attorney General. continued to
,, lead his two opponents for the nomi-
nation, and that there would be a
close race between Senator Hoke
Smith and Thomas f. Watson for sec
ond choice.
With Is Of the 1856 counties of the
state still out. revised returns avail
able at that hour showed: Palmer. AZ
counties and 1872 convention votes.
Smith. IS counties and ia votes and
Watson, A counties and 11O votes.
oficial returns were slow in coming
in, indicating the popular vote would
not be known until tonight or to-
morrow
In commenting on the results of the
primary Senator Smith today said:
The election yesterday is an over
whelming declaration by the voters
OF Georgia against the league of ma
tions as the President brought it back
from Paris. This should be cause for
general rejoicing. as the covenant
without substantial notifications is a
menace to the country"
Under the primary system in
Georgia the candidate getting the
plurality in a county obtains the solid
vote of the delegation of that county
at the state democratic convention
to be held here May IS. Six counties
in Georgia have six votes each in the
convention, twenty-six have four
votes each. and the remaining 123
have two votes each.
In the three or four addresses he
made in Georgia on behalf Of his
candidacy before he returned to
Washington because of the unauthor-
lied railroad strike. Mr.. Palmer ap-
pealed for unqualified Endorsement of
the Wilson administration and the
league of nations.
Senator Smith, who made an extern
sive tour of the state. praised the
great achievements" of the admins
tration, but said he did not indorse
all it's acts. telling one audience
Georgia did not want a rubber
stamp" senator. Senator Smith voted
for the republican reservations to the
league on the last vote in the Senate.
Mr.. Watson. who made no campaign
speeches but relied on reaching the
voters through his newspaper. the Co
lumbia Sentinel. expressed himself as
opposed to the league. He has been
an opponent of many of the admins
tration's war measures and a frank
critic of the President for several
SSoAS' - A3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
BILL WOULD COMPEL
MERGER Of ROADS

Compulsory merger OF the two street
railway systems in Washington is con-
templated in bill which Chairman
Mapes of the House District committee
is drafting and which he expects to in
troduce soon.
If the two street railway companies
are unable to agree upon the terms for
merger through condemnation effect
the merger through condemnation pro-
ceedings
Representative Mapes does not care
TO make public any Of the details of the
proposed legislation until his bill is
ready for submission to the House. He
has had conferences with Representa-
tive Ben johnson, the ranking democrat
on the committee, and with other men,
bers relative to the various provisions
After the bill has been presented in
the House, Mr.. Mapes proposes to have
public hearings before the District COM
mlttee. so that all interests may have
an opportunity to discuss the measure
before 1t is taken up in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
l55 KILLED IN TORNADO
HITTING THREE STATES:
CALL IS SENT FOR AID
DEATH TOLL in STORM
in THREE STATES

The death toll in yesterdays tor
nadG in Mississippi. Alabama and
Tennessee follows:
ississippi-Meridian, IA, Neshoba
county. 10: Galen, Alcorn county. 10;
Aberdeen. Monroe county, Il. Bay
Spring, Jasper county. Z. 1ngomar
Union county, 6. Egypt, Chickasa "
county. 5; Baker. Union county, );
Clayton, Winston county. 5: Cedar
Bluff. Clay county. 3; Starkville sec
ton. Oktiggeha county, 3; Rosehiil.
Jasper county. s: Amory, Monroe
county, 81 Runnelks Bridge. Lauder
dale county, 2, and keownville, Union
county. 2.
Alabama-Marion county. 90: Kill
lingworth Cove, Madison county. Is;
Nehama section. Colbert county. 4;
Gurley. Madison county. g. Little
Cove. 2. and Waco. Franklin county, l
Tennessee-Wiiiamso county, L.