davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

17S3, the feat of Blanchard was con- sidered such a daring one that Louis XVI summoned him to court. made him a present of 12,000 livres, and set tied upon him yearly pension of 1900 livres.
 0. was born on July II, 1891. What day of the week was itT w. w.
 A. The 11th of July, 1891, fell on Monday.
 o. What becomes of the hogs re- iected by the government inspector E. R. N.
 A.They are usually taken over by To- cal dealers and slaughtered under the supervision of an inspector. If unfit for human consumption, the lara IS rendered under steam pressure to de- stroy all disease germs and the product is converted into grease and tertl- lizer.
 @. What is the story connected with St. Swthin's Day? E. E. K.
 A. St. Swithin was an Engnsn bishop of Winchester. At his request he was buried after his death outside his church at Winchester. When a century later he was canoniZed, ms body was exhumed and buried within the church. There is legend that this was to have been done on July l5. but was delayed on account of violent rains which continued for 40 days. This has given rise to the popular super stition that if it rains on Saint SWi- thin's Day, it continues to rain for 40 days afterward.
 O. What was the great lesson that scientists were supposed to have learn ed from the cholera outbreak m liam burg in 1892? J. c. K.
 A. Hamburg and Altona are the cities that have merged into each other like New York and Brooklyn. They still have, however, separate water hot fror the River ITIba. Altona filtered it's water ano Hamburg did not. A map showing where cholera cases appeared, follow ed irregularIy the line of demarcatlon between the parts of the city that got filtered water and that which did noG It was regarded as definitely proven that Altering the Altona water made it safe from cholera carrying. O. What causes the very high tides in the Bay of Funday? |. M. C.
 A. These remarkable tides are caused by the natural Instructions which make it difficult for the sea 10 enter. The bores that pour in and out in such furious fashion are the re- l suit of the sea forcing it's waters through very narrow channel. The Bay of Funday has an average breadth of 35 miles and length of 1S0 miles. The tides have at times reached the height of GO feet.
 1 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- 1 lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- tion. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt, to settle do- mestic troubles. nor to undertake ex- | haustive research on any subject. l Write your question plainly and brief 1 ly. Give full name and address ard en- close two cents in stamps for return 1 postage. All replies are sent direct 10 the inquirer).
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral - William Scariett, dean. The Cathedral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.
 Services for Sunday are as follows Holy communion--S.
 Sunday school-10.
 Morning service-11.
 Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa will preach at the morning service.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
CHURCH OF GOD

Services in the chapel. Ninth aven' and Madison street.
 Sunday school-945. Sermon-11 and p. m- Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Bible study Friday night. All are welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
Mu Church 02Announcgmlgnt
 

Senior and Intermediate Christian En- deaver services at D. m. Union eve ming service at the Y. M. c. A. at s o'clock. All are cordially invited to at tend these different meetings. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN
First Preshxterian

First Presbyterian church < Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at Il o'clock; sermon by the Rev. E. z. Mccullough. Subject, Keep Thyself in the Love of God' Service for In- dians in church auditorium at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Located on the corner of Grand and Eleventh avenues.
 Services commence at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
 Immediately following the opening songs the Bible classes recite their les sons. The Lords supper comes next $: 3a in the evening is the time for our regular song practice Don't for
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

get to attend church both in the morn ing and evening" Remember that singing is a very important part of the worship. Therefore. everyone should know how to sing. We extend a hearty welcome to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

Cornbeef and cabbage is now appreciated by the high and the low-brick masons excepted
Arizona republican., 1920-08-01

The fellow who bet Ruth wouldn't hit 90 home runs this season doesn't feel quite so easy Tn ms mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
SUFFERERS
HELPED At PIEDMONT

An interesting contribution to cur
rent health literature is the annual re-
port made to the state board OF health
Piedmont sanatorium. the state insti-
tuition for the treatment OF colored ta-
berculosis sufferers established near
Burkeviiie nearly two years ago.
One OF the significant features of tho
report Ia discussion of the grave
risk taken by many families in the
employment OF diseased coiored SER
wants. several now under treatment at
Piedmont being advanced cases taken
from the homes OF prominent and weii-
TODD white families, where the sef-
ferers acted as nurse girls In charge
Of small children
A Piedmont, according to the re-
port, the list of patients includes six
walters. thirteen cooks, ten nurse gir.s,
one dishwa asher. nine school teachers,
three iaundresses and two school
janitors, all OF the class thrown in di-
rect contact with children of their own
or of the white race.
According to DIR. Carter, Piedmont
draws its patients almost exclusively
from the educated class of the colored
race or those thrown into intfmare
contact with white people, The lower
class of the race. he says. seldom re-
| mains in the institution long enough
fer h cure to be effected, and looks
with suspicion upon any treatment not
| using the strongest drugs promising
immediate cure.
! This annual report is the first of any
consequence ever published In this
country, ii is said, dealing with the
effect of proper hygiene and dietetic
treatment OF tuberculosis on the ne gro
race. and for that reason is of more
4
ffciared by DR.. Carter to have been
highly satisfactory. showing, however
that the negro is not up to the stand
Ard OF the white race in power of e.
sistance.
OF 1ss cases reported on eight are
reported arrested twenty-seven cases
are ouiescent; thirty-fonr are improv-
ed: nine are unimproved: in the cases
OF thirty-three the disease is reported
progressive; thirteen have died and
two were found non-tueercaiar.
| The general good conduct of the pa
TENTS draws a paragraph OF warm
praise from the superintendent.
| As many of the patients before en
tering the sanatorSum earned their
living by hard manual labor. and 1t r.
found desirable that arrested cases
have light employment, effort is being
made to train Improving patients n
easier forms OF earning a livelihood
One movement to this end was the
establishment, under the supervision
OF Hampton Institute expert of a
hennery, with the aid of the Red Cross
and the Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
ton. The hens were donated by John
Powell, a colored citizen of Richmond
An interesting feature of the report
shows the regard for many of the pa
TENTS eyinced by their white employ
ere who have paid the beard of TWEEN
| ty-four undergoing treatment. besides
| coming to see them frequently and
doing all in their power for their com.
fort. OF the remaining patients, thirty
nine paid their own board. families
met this expense In ITO cases, while
| charity and mil-tax provided foi
| twenty-four others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

whom at n4Sn w0fuhip
beautiful. ~ what nAnsS sMnl
nounce your III DIV
..Naomi+-,Tne SRI hesitatAds Il 1 49, (
say nothihe--i am gone. ssS
CHAPTER Nv. ~ ss
Tfsha climbed upon . eusAioA14 0nk
hAr hNn0 ara she dfAnks AtA SfiS4
THE night II ours. There's ma1ae6k
In the air. ss3s
Suddenly abovs the bAssi Of ths ~ n
sic and the voices Of the lovers -
the cries Of the dancers. rose . deaykM
penetrating, commanding voice. l&S
came from without the garden. aInv0t~a
unfairly all the dancers ceased -
reveiers paused, wine still untasteds TIL
the goblets. All shrank instfncAtxe1y4
as from = nameIess dread. tai
Again the voice cried out. aBd NAi1]
time one could hear the words: o.
"A doom upon this house md -
Within cried the voice. sssgSs
panic seized the superstitioua.Na e4
shippers OF idols. ss Asf
"A prophet" $3.50
tan. eaunt. white-bearded msM
leaning uron a stan, suddenly 49,
peared amongst the half-maddaAe4
throng. IA
"A doom upon this house, thunders4
the holy man. raising his stag ~
though to smite all present. WOE.
unto ye who revel here. Harlots and
tdoiators. laden with tniquity, tbs
sword of the Lord is turned aEafnst
you"
(To be continued tomorrovl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
To Edward W. Blake:

To Edward w Blake:
Take notice that shan on fFriday1
the seth day OF April. 1920. at the Of
Ace Of Phil. n. Shield. commissioner
in chancery No. 5I2 Travellers Build
ing, Richmond. Virginia, at the hour
of o'clock p. NJ, proceed to take the
dispositions OF Lottie Price and others
TO be read in evidence IN support of
my application already MED to merge
the divorce from bed and board into y
divorce from the bond OF matrimony in
the suit of equity. pending in the Law
and equity court OF the city of Rich.
mond. Virginia. in which / am the
plaintiff and You arc the defendant
and il for any cause the taking Of this
said dispositions be not commenced. or
IL commenced they be not completed
on that day. the taking OF the said
depositions will be adjourned FROM
time to time at the same place aud
hour until they are completed.
wILNET BLAKE.
BY BENZ. Lovenstein. o. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until ID o'clock noon, March
80. for the work. supplies. etc. for q
period OF one year from April 4. 1920,
as follows: Repair work OF various
kinds, such as resetting curbing and
tagging. paving and repaving
emit Mnds--on read beds. cutters. al
ieys and sidewalks:
For furnishing and del verb &
vitrifed pipe, cast iron frames and
covers; for furnishing and delivering
stakes and hubs: for furnishing and
delivering 500 tons of coal. in carload
lots, for use James river improvement.
and ESQ tons OF coal for use OF city
steam roller to be delivered in diff
ferent locations within city limits in
such quantities as may be ordered
from time to time.
Bids to be submitted only on forms
of proposals obtained from this office.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each hid
as a guaranty OF execution of contract.
The director OF public works reserves
the right to award in whole or in part
and to reject any and all bids.
CHAS. e. BOILING.
Director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

VIRGINIA: IN THE NCERy
COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
MoND. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
1870.
In the Matter of the Estate of Phyllis
Lee, Deceased, Ex-Parte:
II appearing to the court that a re-
port OF the accounts OF Harvey will
son. the personal representative of the
estate of Phyllis Lee, deceased. and OF
the debts and demands against said
decedent's estate. settled before the
comm issfoner OF accounts of this court,
has been iled in the clerks Office OF
this court and that = period of more
than one year has elapsed since the
Qualification OF said personal repre-
sentative. now on motion of r.. r.
Tancii. the legatee OF said decedert.
the court doth order that the creditors
OF said accident and of her estate do
show cause. IL any they can, before
this court on the 21st day of April.
1880. against the payment and delivery
OF the entire estate OF said decedent
to her iegatee and without requiring
refunding bond OF said legatee.
A copy--Teste:
CHAS. O. SAvILL.E. Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
DANIELS At
HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Hampton, Va. March 24.-Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy. speak
ing before Hampton Institute workers
ana students. expressed his complete
confidence in the loyalty of the negroes
TO American ideals.
Homer l.. Ferguson, president of the
Newport News Shipbuilding company.
and 4 Hampton trustee, declared that
There ID real, practicable, definite.
economy solution Of the problem Of
the South which We are pleased to cell
the colored problem, and in my judy
ment 1t will be solved largely by South
ern men, white and black, working to-
gether with the common purpose OF
doing the right thing by each other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
SEES No PROSPECT
Of DRY REACTION

Washington. March $50 far -
this session of congress IL concerneds
there will be no action tending ~ I
awaken or modify the prohibition laws,
Andrew J. volstead tR). represenfass
tive from Minnesota, asserted on 6At-s |.
urday. This statement was brought
forth by the reports that have bo44 /.
perst silently circulated that appsAi1 1
from various parts of the country de-
ciared to Indicate the unpopulArity ~ ]
prohibition were having an effect uppn
many members Of congress, who werS
disposed to reconsider the question II !
an effort to find some way OF AppA49-
ing the sentiment alleged to exist
against prohibition.
MT. yolstead maintains that the ou1x
demands are those being put forward
by the vets. More than two-third1s
of the house supported tina enfogce-
ment act, and l can see no feActt6A
among the members now. he asseftAd-s
This talk about light wines and heaxs
you bring back the saloon. and d.
not believe that such q change VIII h1 +
made"
ON the contrary, Mr. volstead ~
lieves that prohibition L. being No.
cepted, even in quarters which tor
merly opposed II, and that IN twn
years there will be little talk Aho4t
gressmen OF both parties are loath Co.
see the issue brought up during Tho
session. partly because OF interferApc1
with other legislation and partly b.
cause of the effect on tho poliktca1
campaign z
Although Gilbert NJ, Hitchcock ON
senator from Nebraska and leader o.
, the administration forces in the senate
who has been talked about ~ 4 poo-
! sible candidate Tor the Presidency g.
pecially by those who wish TO enconf-
are thu split In the Nebraska Dcmoo-
rAcy by widening the breach between
Mr.. Hitchcock and William Jennin2a-
Bryan, says that his declaration. N
favor OF lcgalizing the sale OF Light
wines and beer has been miSuAdAf~.
stood. and he has not mollified thu
feelings OF the drys by his discrimfnA-
tion between obedience OF the laws ~
they are enacted and favortnG ceNs..
gress to permit the manufacturing AL
sale of wine and beer. s
The declaration Of Senator Hitch-
cock In favor of An amendment to ta6s
prohibition code permitting light
wines and beers will. Of course. array
against him the prohibition sentinnett
Of the nation. said Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel of the Anti-SAlo1OAg
League OF America
/ ut ought to defeat him not only ~
| candidate for the Democratic nonfi-
nation. but for leadership In the sem
7 Ate r. haA rtven MANY neopIa - n, z
asr.tarS tra% hs MAJ cnanred Ms ,o.s.s
It,. - ,n,. rms.ttcr ara W o,,lA st...a
for ~ arynrrement ~ tha natinraf uvr,-
n,n,t,ar cr.aa rbA chamn,crtrw n !.
h.sr ana vine amendment. IL notnfnw
short ~ A. .tt.ck on law enYnrrs-
ment.
'~Tn. decision Of the supreme court
~ the war prohibition act net on.y,
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
WANTS
HELP WANTED

,COLORED LABORERS
We Have Plenty Of Work Here
in Richmond for you at
wages as good and, IN IN
stances, better than you can
get elsewhere. We can use
You any day. Apply Room
5, City Employment Bureau,
City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
OFFICE OF
0F PIYRI j

Sealed proposals Will be received at
this Office until ~ o'clock. noon, March
&c. for refreshmeut privileges, At
william Byrd park athletic Field,,
from April l to December 81, 1890.
The director OF public works re-
serves the right to reject any and al!
bids.
CHAE r. BOILING.
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
FOR SALE.
SHOE REPAIRING

The KieAmsnA Iuoee9xae SAee ReuaArin9
csmpany wish to announce - -
many PATROLS that they have ~.
ranged the shoe repairing DEPART
mont In the rear ct thetr tocataoA
his East MAin street. AaA have
epensa with . large ltns u 0en'A
ladie4 AMI chtl0rAn's snoss In tAe
front OF the Rane seeAtasA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

The anti-gas fan used in the allied
trenches against German gas was the
invention OF woman-Mrs. Bertha
Ayrton. an electrical engineer OF Lon
don, Eng.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

The Georgia Cyc1one
Congressman w. d. uph1W ~ HSr44
Street Methodist church, Sunday \
p. M.-Adv. 1850
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25
THE WANDERER
BY WILLIAM A. PAGE.
Tale of Ancient JeTusAlem-Noveized Prom Maurice
Samuels' Famous Biblical Drama.

{copyr4shs By Eanot. Ray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

Horses are bringing 30,oee m4x
in parts OF Germany. no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-25

Henry watterSon il eighty years
cid: Thomas A. Edison. seventy
three: Elihu Root, seventy-sive.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10

not feel the state hanging round his neck
like a Spendthrift daughter. He tramps
along an untaXed road, breathing untaxed
air, and listening to the singing of birds on
which no entertainment tax has to be paid.
What an Arcadia of poverty he lives in!
His pocket has a hole in it, but it was
not the Chancellor of the Exchequer who
made it. The uppers of his boots are bro
ken, but Mr.. Chamberlain cannot break his
heart. How Croesus must envy him--CrOc-
sus who means that he is being turned into
an OverWOrked milch-cow for the state! And
yet, when we have made every concession
to the moralists, we do not find any great
impulse in our hearts to qualify as beggars,
and we are still quite willing to risk the
woes OF CroesnS, super-taXes and all. All
that we say of the futulty of riches may be
true, but what of the futilty of poverty,
1t may be that motor-cars and champagne
do not make for happiness but we know
from experience that the absence of these
thinos does not produce an earthly paradise.
We know that the poor man who cannot af-
ford a doctor a seaside holiday for his
sick child is not on this account happier
than the rich man who can. The dream Of
what we could do, if only we had plenty of
money, begins to awake again. What a
house we should have-what trinity of
houses! What travels in what countries!
And then, if our tastes ran that way. what
good we might do! The secret of the trans
mutation of gold into ideals would be ours.
We could remake the world. We could re.
build Jerusalem, or Athens, or merrie Eng
land in the vilalge at our doors.
1t is difficult to bring the TRANSITIONAL.
ton scene before the eye, especially as Car
negie libraries or model public houses seem
to have left the world very much as they
found it. In our nervousness, we begin even
to doubt whether it is possible greatly to
increase the mass of human happiness eX-
cept by liberating men into a more equal
world in which they themselves can shape
their own fate. Till men are equal, they
will be in chains; poor man will be in
heavier chains than rich. But, in the
present system, we must long for money, II
for no other reason, because it means safety
for our homes after our death-or, perhaps,
it only seems to mean this.
Perhaps a wise Chancellor Of the EX-
chequer will arise some day, who will intro
duce budget that will result in the abo-
lition Of both. The statesman who will
bring in budget that will put an end at
the same time to the riches Of the rich man
and the poverty Of the poor man will be
Titan even beside Napoleon and IIermes
Trismegistus The New Statesman
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10

Read for Yourself and Be Convinced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
SEQUIM HOLDS
CELEBRATION
Observe 25th Annual May
Day

surQulM. wash. April sn---with
the town Eaily decorated every one
Ia Seauim took part In tho opening
OF the 2Sth May Day celebration
which was held hcrv yesterday and
today In Athletic park. Friday
was fartners' day with hall game
between the Commercial clubs OF
Port Angeles and Seauim. in which
no ono was allowed 20 play who
had been in the game for the iast
ten years. Today was chill
dren's day, when the Queen Of the
May was crowned aa tho seauim
school children gave May.pole
dance and flower hoop dance. with
the accompaniment Of the East End
Marine hand President II. A. Hei.
land. OF the state college. WIN speak
in the afternoon. and Harold caven.
as the representative OF tho Port
Angeles EiLs. win make the para
chute drop. Baseball honors for the
Olympic Peninsula win be settled
between the Port Angeles and Sc
quinn high schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
BANK CI.EARiNGs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YonK. Aprn se.--rrA1ss.sai
prize changes were Registered By Lead
Tag tnxn<s at IN. stock market op~ nIs 6
friday. uaitsd States Rubber opcasd at
~, OFF y Reading. Sts. up y unit@i
States Steel %. off ~. crueinle. ise
-. NJ \ Republic steel. sfR. eff =
Southern Pacific. pts, up y stnfsha-
ksr. ie9A. Up q. f@ska~anna Steel.
fsA, eff Y American Locomotive. ssa
eff y Corn Prod ucts. So. off V Beth
Iehsfn Steel ~. ssA. off y American
woolen. ifs. unchanged. Sinclair. sks.
Hhorsiy after l O'Clock call usouey went
to - par cent.
Hhort covering WHEN uaifvfn his
ifsa. sent the stock rapidly Up To fffh.
Speculative attrrtlon was e~rtsrwd ~
Crtprlbte shortly after the oprninx. esll'
Ing with stock dividend off. this issue
changed hands on the in4iai transao-
ton at ise. but later raliisa g iss. Tbs
fssrfst was nervous. bet offerings Of
stock during early trsdiax we're not In
large amounts
Hrr~I common was forced down 10 9,H.
but then rebonnded TO So.
ANNOUNCEMENT By the Am~frsn wool
en- company of calling Of a special meet
ting Of stsckholders TO increase the ss-
TO $50 eco, 900 and the common stock frurn
tss.ese. oos To sie. oss sos toecthse with
announcement that sso.noo.s BOO OF com.
mon stock viii Be cold at par. resulted
in q raid on Annertcar WOODEN common.
This stock had acted weff Early In ths
day. advansing as hirh I. III. bat on
tho announcement II bros. To ia. Ths
resAon for tho inefsaSs IN autbortr>d pre-
Tered has not beeu made plain. sisho II
was assumed u meant sale OF some oi
this stock at later data. Call money
was obtainahie at per cont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-29
SeattIe or Iaconla.
International Bond
Company
630-632 Burke Building
Second Ave. and Marion St,
Seattle, Wash.
Elliott 1877
British
"Consols"

THIS, the Premier Gov
i eminent Security of the
world" backed by the entire
resources of the Empire, can
now be bought With Ameri-
can dollars at a lower price
than has ever before been
possible.
Par Value One Hundred
Pounds, or S4S7.00, when ex-
change is normal.
j Price delivered in Seattle,
S205.00.
With the return of Ex-
change to normal, and the
resumption of Britain's Over
seas Trade, a large profit is
reasonably certain.
A 0rosp Of British or Other
Forei1n Bonds may b. bought.
II desired. on The Monthly Sap
ing Plaza A ravpssnt Of one
fifth scffh the order. and the bal
Gncs I. fen equal psonfllv pay
mcnts trsZg buy British. French.
Italian. Japanese. Chinese. Ger
ran or Belgian Government
Bonds. tchsch. with the retnrn
OF normal conditions. toll earn
profits Of from sTes to f,0ooee
on the funds tnpesfed-
References, any bdnk in Scufft<.