davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-15

Hear the Hawaiian Orchestra at the Court House Thursday evening 7:30.
 Spectacles, Spectacle Cases at HE'S TERLY'S.
 Otho Sullivan went down to Hope this morning on a visit with home folks.
 Dr. Vim. W. Rice went to Okolona this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Alice Steward of that place who died yesterday.
 Levi Moore is at Hot Springs at tending the Good Roads Convention.
 Little Rock took it yesterday from Memphis. Did you take or give? If you want to act wise from now on, place your earnings on winner and that's the Travellers, they're going to be all that their name implies this season.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mavis Talcum, Toilet Water and Face Powder at HESTERLY'S.
 The 1920 census gives St. Louis 773,000 population.
 Attorney H. B. Mckenzie is on business trip to Little Rock today.
 Attornies Tillman B. Parks and Steve Carrigan of Hope were among the legal visitors tc Prescott this morning.
 We have just had placed with us strictly up to date 7-room residence in the best part of the city for sale. If interested see us at once-Moore & Martin. 4-14-tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-15
- ru EIGHT l FO|

aalEADQUAlI | ALL CAN ERNOR 4 poRTERs Little Rod csl waters | fled, and in nothing lef7 Ito make a eight or nil | Tor.
 l There is |horse getti late date, | |be content l among tho4 1 Little ere l |paign stOr !, withdrawal l has alread1 . of which I l There is sumptoin
 men now
 retire, or
 duced to
 prefernnen
 surrend
 nominatio
 each of
 fact that positive a that he q
 should an
 Headqu
 with the
 Former
 located a uvey G. C1
 charg'
 be delive
 telry ma
 of oJhn man Sui
 derson, 1 in chara
 Camden
 Hogan
 Ter polit
 interests McRae,
 Toney I
 ters vel cseding
 ral is s hteratu McRae fectuall Rae wi ment t \ Fran | ling spf
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
$25
Fora Slogan

The washingtsn Tines hereby
offers to pay e2S for . slesa, fer
wsshinGton.
Readers = TIE Tines are In
viteA to submit their ideas to the
Slogan Editer.
Amsng the many tAings which
go to boest . eeaAunity II y
slogan. which sets fsrtA clearly.
honestly. and succAnetIy the spirit
and aims Of the cen.unity.
TIE Times believes that wasA-
ington needs . slogan. anA IL Of
ferinS this prise Of S3S In the
spirit OF helpfuIness to the csu-
rnunity. The following rules Will
govern this e.terprisei
I. suggostfo.s must he aeliv.
cred By mail OF 4. person in en-
velopes addressed to the sIor,>
Editor. The washinste, Tines.
,. Slogan must contaln net NOR,
than six words.
3. slegsn must be peculiar ana
t,sicaI Of washingten. n the es.
timation Of the judges.
Z. Net more than tive sus~~.-
tions from any Individual wifi Ss
considered.
s. This euterprise is open 10 IN
persons without regard 10 tAesv
residence IN Washinsten or
whether or not they are reader.
Of The Times.
q. The e2S rewsra will ke sfvev
to that person who. In the decis-
lon OF the Judges, shall have sub
unitteA the most Atting snd bens-
ncial slogan.
z. The judges Of the content
shall he the presiding officers Of
the several erGanisaticns Of
washinGten made up Of busensss
snd professional men and women.
4 All aaswers nust be In st n
sssn. yuns II
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
SCHOOLS PLANNING
FLAG DAY PROGRAM

Plans for a general District OF Co
iumbia celebration of Flag Day, juno
il, to include patriotic ceremonies
and pageant at the east front OF the
Capitol, are being perfected, In ad-
dition to the regular celebrations or
Abe day in the public schools.
Tho celebration will be in charge
OF the Department of the Potomac,
Grand Army of the Republic, assisted
by the women's Relief Corps, United
Spanish war Veterans, American
Legion. Confederate Veterans, Private
Soldiers and sailors Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Army and Navy
Union, and other veterans and patri-
otic organizations.
Col. John McElroy Is general chair
man OF the committee In charge.
Pageant details In charge of Mrs,
Isabel worrell Ball and Mrs. Mary
NJ. North, will represent all the wars
in which the United states has par
ticipated. High school cadets will
take part.
President Van Schaick, OF the Board
OF Education. has sent letters asking
each public school teacher to notify
pupils OF the event.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
ELY DENIES AIM TO
SUCCEED THURSTON
Not Even Receptive" Candi.
date for Supt. Of Schools, He
Writes to The Times.

Selden NJ. Ely. supervising principal
OF the NTH division Of public schools
and president of the Monday Evening
Club, today denied he was a candidate
for the position of Superintendent of
Schools.
He also denied he was a candidate
for the office two years ago. when
Ernest l. Thurston was reelected to
the superintendency.
In . letter t. The Times, explaining
his attitude, Ely writes:
81 am not seeking Thurston'5 place,
nor am i q candidate for the. superin-
tendency. I neither sought the of,
fice. nor was i q candidate three years
ago.
81 have not communicated with any
member of the board about the su-
perintendency during the past seven
years. Nearly eight years ago, upon
DIR. Davidson's resignation, my name
was submitted by friends for the va
cant position. 1 might then have
been classed as receptive / am not
now even receptive tt
"Since Mr.. Thurston's original elec-
ton, I have been very loyal to him.
He Ia in a position to know this. and
SO are members of the Board of Edu-
cation. have been likewise equally
loyal to the Board of Education dur
ing the same period. I have had no
occasion to be a party to any phase
of the present controversy"
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
CHARITIES TO ASK AID
FOR SUMMER OUTINGS
Annual Appeal for Mothers, Children
and Sick Babies to Be
Made Soon.

The summer outings committee Of
the Associated Charities Ia about to
send out its seventeenth annual ap-
peal for funds.
The committee conducts Camp Good
Will and Camp Pleasant for mothers
and children and the Baby Hospital
Camp 70. sick infants.
John Joy Edison has been chairman
Of the committee since it was first
organized in 1904.
The other members are: Byron s.
Adams, Ira f. Bennett, Thomas
Bones, Aaron Brylawski. Mrs. Edna
Keene' Bushee. J. d. Chapman, John
III. Clapp, DR.. Coursen b. Conklin,
Prof. George w. Cook. William s.
Corby, DR.. Charles b. Crawford, Judge
william II. DeIacy, DR.. WIsham c.
Fowler, DR.. William J. French, John s.
Garland, Major Harry L. Gessford.
Lee r. Grabill, Morris Hacker, Walter
Stilson Hutchins, DIR. Louise Taylor
Jones, Mrs. Adolph Kahn, DIR. George
NJ. Kober, Henry Lansbursh, Judge j..
Wilmer Datimer. A. Lisner. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, Mrs. J. p. S. Neligh,
Frank II. Noyes, DIR. Ella Oppenheim-
er. Andrew Parker, Mrs. Y. G b.
Pierce, p. r. Pullman. Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Thomas
w. Sidwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Simon, Elliott II. Thomson, Mrs. Wal
ter s. Ufford, John Van Schaick, jr.,
DR.. Joseph s. Wall. DR.. w. A. War
ield, George s. Wilson. and L. III.
Windsor.
Andrew Parker is treasurer and the
committees address is the Social
Service House. 023 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
U. S WORKERS TO MEET
IN ST. LOUIS SEPT. Is
Ambitious Legislative Program to
Be Discussed At Fourth An
nual Convention.

The National Federation Of Federal
Employees today announced it's fourth
annual convention will be held in st.
Louis. beginning September 13.
1t Is hoped to make this the banner
gathering Of the federation's history.
according to an announcement by
President Luther c. Steward.
Encouraged by the success of the
federation's efforts during the last
year. an enlarged legislative pro.
gram will be drafted for presentation
to Congress.
Reclassification will be the princi-
pal question taken up together with
the Johnson-Nolan minimum wage
bill.
The enactment OF retirement leGis-
lation was one OF the notable vic
tories Of the federation during last
year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
ATTACK CONGRESS-
FALSE ECONOMY"
Federal Employees Declare Hold.
ing of Inferior Clerks Has Hurt
Agriculture Department.

The extravaganza of false econo-
my" on the part of Congress was to-
day attacked by the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees In an
analysis of the agricultural appropri-
alton bill for the fiscal year. 1921, In
which connection the Secretary OF
Agriculture submitted a proposal to
the Senate Committee on Agriculture,
whereby a number of $1,000 and s9os
clerical positions on the statutory
roll. which could not be filled because
of the inability to securs elisibles
who Would accept these low salaries.
be dropped and a lesser number OF
positions at higher salaries be pro-
vided in their stead. ....
The number OF positions to be
dropped in the department, aggregate
about 2S0, and II carried out. the Sec
retary's recommendations would have
resulted in the saving OF salaries in
excess of $4,000. including the bonus.
Instead. hotever, of accepting this
proposal the Senate committee adopt
ed schedule which was 0nt to the
conferees revising the Secretary's
plans and adding inferior clerks.
The effect OF such an agreement
has already been felt, according to
the Federal Employees Union, which
points out that the Weather Bureau
already has lost the services of num-
Der of its employees by resignation,
"a condition which has greatly ham
pered it's activities, as these were en-
ployes of long experience and well
trained in its technical forecast chart
work and cipher code telegraphy;
employees whose services cannot be
replaced by a new and unframed per-
sonnet"
The union emphasizes that the Sem
ate committees plans Is severe
blow to the morale OF employees in the
Depa rtment of Agriculture
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

your company present arms and wait
for further orders"
For several seconds Captain Seek
niger did not move. He looked for
ward, as IL dumfounded. However,
he soon recovered himself.
Company. attention; forward,
march,
From out of the brigade stepped
sixty cadets. On the face OF every
one but the captain was q smile. He
looked as II puzzled whether to smile
or laugh But the company went
forward. They reached the judges
stand and Captain Seckinger brought
them to attention, then saluted. Brig
adler General Butler beckoned him
to come forward. with a rather un-
steady step he approached.
Congratulations, my boy; great
work." was part Of General Buffers
comment as he pinned the Allison
Nailor medal on Ctptain Seckinger's
breast. General Butler made . few
other remarks, shook hands with the
winner, and then withdrew. Brigade
officers and others offered coneratu-
lations. Mr.. Kramer handed over 4
batch of red ribbons, one for each
member Of the company.
Cheers Shake Stands.
During their short procedure the
stands fairly shook with cheers.
From the time the adjutant walked
toward the winning company until
Captain Seckinger returned his men
to the brigade, the plaudits did not
cease. 1t appeared that everybody in
Tech, or who had ever attended Tech,
was at the ball park.
Captains of the other two COM
paines that won places in the drill
were called forward. They were con-
graduated and presented with a
batch of ribbons. As Captain Kiei,
commander OF the company with sec
ond place. returned to the brigade,
General Butler remarked:
There's a boy who Is q leader of
men,"
Three schools divided the honors
yesterday. And three schools never
stopped cheering until three or four
hours later when the cadets were die-
missed. The entire corps returned
to their schools to big supper pre-
evening was devoted to speechmak-
ing. and at some of the schools there
was dancing.
The thirty-third years existence OF
the cadet corps has now passed into
history. The curtain has been drawn.
Members of the winning company
are:
First Lieutenant-G. N. Irlan.
Second Lieutenant--K. /. Small
Sergeants-J. II. Refs. I. r. Fisher
G. L. GUIDE. r.. P. Taylor. +. L. Etchi-
son.
CdrpGals-W. r. Arrison, r. A.
Bogley, L. A. Ollie, p. w. Hamilton
w. w. Hoag, T. w. owen
Privstes-J. X. Baker, X. BirRfeld
w. Blumer, w. c, Brown, A. c. Burg
NJ. d. Burnside, w. f. Colbert, J. X
Coles. f. N. Dodge, II. l.. Edwards
II. l. Fowler, II. Gerkin, N. E. Gold
man, l. r. Hess, r. E. Hough, L. r.
James, Il. A. Keller, e. r. Lawlcss
I. G. McCauley. J. b. McGovern. J.. D.
McKenna, ID. w. Miller, r.. T. Pairo,
w. l. Peverill. T. A. Puiliam. J. T.
Revelle. w, J. Rhees. ID. e. Richie, NJ
A. Ryan, J. p. Schneider, b. L. Shaw
o. N. Shaw. l.. J. Vogt. w. ID. walker
T. S, wallace, A. o. Wharton, c. S,
White.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
DR. COLLIER Gets DEGREE
OFLL. D. FROM COLLEGE


William Miller Collier. president of
George Washington University, re-
ceived the degree of doctor of laws
at the commencement of New York
University this morning.
Immediately after the exercises,
President Collier. accompanied by
Mrs. Collier, left New York for Chi
cago to join Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh's
party at the Republican National
Convention. He will return to his
home at Auburn, N. Y, at the end of
the week and on June II will deliver
the commencement address at Hobart
College. Geneva. N. Y.
The degree OF doctor of laws has
previously been conferred upon
President Collier by George Wash
ington University in 1917. before he
was president of the institution, and
by Hamilton College in 1918.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

Tentative plans for this mammoth
stadium are already drawn. The
alumni association has agreed to
stand the entire expense OF the bowl
At Sunday afternoons meeting In
Brooklsnd, the association will have
present Representatives from every
class In the university from 1895 to
1919.
Reunion OF all classes will Re held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at
the university. Mayor Joseph T.
Gamer OF Providence, r. l., is expect
ed TO be on hand to lead the former
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
COLORED WOMAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT STATION

Annie Claiborne, coiored. OF. War
rington. Fla, was taken sick at 12:35
o'clock this morning at Union Station
while waiting for a train. She was
removed to the Red Cross room OF
tho station. where she deid in ten
minutes. DR.. Edwin G. Hunter. OF
the Washington Terminal, was sum.
moned. but the woman was beyond all
aid when he arrived.
Mrs. Claiborne was accompanied by
her two nieces. Mrs. George washing
ton and Minnie Maddox. OF Elmira
morgue.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
CLERGY lay HANDS
ON ZOO AFFLICTED

The frst joint healing service Of
the Episcopal church of Washington
were held last night in the Church of
tho Epiphany, Thirteenth and G.
streets northwest, and were attended
by moro than 200 sick and crippled
mon. women and children. No mira
culous cures have been reported.
The Rev. George Fiske Dudley. pas
tor OF the st. stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church, presided. assisted
by the Revs. Curran, Weldon, White,
and Cannon Austin, of All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09

students. Frank G. Garven. alien
property custodian, and DR.. Lawrence
+. Flick, of Philadelphia. are to be
the principal speakers at the alumni
banquet on Tuesday evening, June IS.
The alumni prom" will be given In
the new gymnasium Monday night.
The baseball teams that represented
Catholic University in 1919 and 1919
will face each other Jimmie Woods
Is manager OF the 1919 OUTFIT, while
John tString) Lambert heads the 1919
crowd. Pipp, tho professional ball
player, may take part in the game.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
TEMPORARY ARMY RANK
WILL END ON june 80

All regular army officers holding
emergency commissions OF q higher
rank will be honorably discharged
from the emergency commissions
only. effective Juno 30, the War De-
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
$1,000, 900 <BowPPlan
OfCathoic u. Alumni

Further details of the project for huge 'bowl for
baseball and football similar to that at Yale and to cost
more than $1OOOOoO will be considered Sunday by the
Catholic University Alumni Association at business meet
ling called to discuss problems of the institution.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
Tech Co. A Wins First
Honor in Cadets Prize
Drill Before $1,000
By COL. CHARLES T. LANHAM,

Commander of the Washington High School Cadet Corps
The competitive drill is Company A of Mckinley
High School, capaned by Charles Robert Secknger is the
winner making consecutive years Tech has carried off
first honors from the drill field But Company did not
win in a wak-far from it.
The Washington times., 1920-06-09
.A[[ WATCHING
SCHOOLBOARD.
Meeting Today Expected to De-
veIop Lively Sessions-Thurs-
tons Friends Active.

Unusual Interest 10 attached to this
afternoons meeting of tho Board Of
Education. as the board members are
expected to take some action on the
resolution OF the school investigating
committee OF the Senate which recon-
mended the retention OF Ernest l..
Thurston as superintendent OF schools
and the abolishment OF the present
school board.
Whether the board will defy the
committee and elect a new man TO
the superintendency may be known
this afternoon. This meeting 10 ex-
pected to be the banner one of the
year. Speculation was rife today a. to
the probable action OF the board and
no one close In school circles would
action.
Thurstos Keeps Nun
Reappointment OF DIR. Abram Simon,
DIR. II. b. Learned and Mrs. Coralie y.
Cook to the board may have some in
fluence upon the decision OF the
board regarding the superintendency.
Chief Justice Mccoy. of the District
Supreme Court. indicates, II 10 be-
lieved, In making the appointments
he Is not in entire accord with the de-
cision Of the Senate committee.
In the meantime the superintendent
Ia maintaining silence. He Is making
plans for next year. He will be pres
ent at the board meeting this after
noon.
Four o'clock is the time set for the
meeting. The board room Is expected
n Ia l. rL..a
porters. Representatives Of many
organizations that have indorsed
Thurston will be on hand to ad-
dress the board.
There is a bare chance that final
action on the superintendency may
be postponed until the next meeting.
to be held probably two weeks from
today. However. in view Of the near
ness OF the expiration Of Thurston's
term, June 80. the board Is expected
to act today.
Talk OF Resisnations.
There is talk Of board members re-
signing. However. there seems to
be little ground for such talk. So far
each board member has maintained
absolute silence. This afternoon
there may be an expression Of views.
Anyhow, several hundred men and
women followers of Thurston and
others interested in the school contro-
versy will be sadly disappointed II
the meeting Is not different from an
ordinary gathering of the board.
DR.. Learned, DR.. Charles P. Neill
and Mrs. Spaulding Gerry, board men,
bers, are out OF the city and will not
attend today's meeting. Those ex-
pected are John Van Schaick. Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. DR.. Hayden john
son. DIR. Abram Simon and Mrs. Cor
allie +. Cook.
Two school officials, Stephen e.
Kramer, assistant superintendent. and
Selden M. Ely. supervising principle
Of the NTH school division. also presi-
dent of the Monday Evening Club. arc
said to be in line for the superintend-
ency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
Don't Blame Spring Fever"
For That "Down-and out Feeling

7rake themselves Gsat more distinctly
WIN zt1s taaEnEe 1s sslagsgIls. ItheE
sngsN 1hln NATURE nAfas AEslsslAnee
in giving ehs system = sHils y
hnuEa. lEsIntnir
EresvfaaF suFs NOV nsssas 2 itw
bcrt3e rs r 3 s.. 1hs great TeEA
table aIo0a aeHsadv 1@ fae61Hs -4 et
arursu,-nies u n n.z.ud for fhA cha-
arar. bar il gireE 1lhem new F7rergin
ana pu-s ubHir swFresn 10 ugnti11o1 Es
they t.zn more eRNtE resist tine 1nE1F
asaueynas so 5rews1lasu1 iD Fss1nnntf. =
r. S. 6s waitbuu1 an equal ar q Eas4ilfll
aarac and fFs1Err svuiidcr. " aiuJr't7's's $
The aspe1i7e and girae new ~ rsa'A ~
and rlaAaitr 10 h0rr old sna F0ans-
Fnl1 int0rn@tAnr and rnauahie LII
efsfu-p can Re had NY vri1ing 10
Ewafa EgscAiie Co., III Swfts LA9Erz-
tory. AElE1tss Gu. AAA -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

11c0 eTEs---,-e, nu- saI-vT wEsaas. sug-
PRESSED tlaslras ind YEYeflt eiiarE rtet-
lsrics u The parsssss5aG q wkicA VIE
were EsrhnVs unaware III uur waking
EnTH
Bridges seeru 70 he ttrpwH uIf 70
sulA Cd als.se Ns s.ns araum cmse8aEH-
ness selects to a1ai8e theIn te ming 2
Win 1he areum Frgm gllis SIND appl-st
fu- IN rasr fo 90 SO sBeeesssiullF u
Euusl a,s 8mls ~ anue Ca awakening
tr fhpueh sgn,e creams are 50 rlvid
1id1 they ran a,e reuseilihsf'e'9 tar
vairg ~ rTuis -ha areaII-et-tire dis-
saNsss rn5AGy ma NE can ruilF remover
srnEmear hare and 1hare THE ex-
ptsience II tl,e day vtleA lsas MOST rs-
nannlr g,sss-5 wa3rh is trvagrlr orpr
aleB ne rer m tf shadows is treguefi-
"a a.srusaAa pr a4s ur~e1 Aui rfr ~
a.sraSsre6 snm ciase analyses Thus
. lisar arehu,eG unt chr ahgi ssse iHa
spul,8 fsl,v 8ltF stsNe8 lR n lire
ftuatsil 1'ht G1E lreoearr s'fe hae
nanlrea nas Ff issr nt shhafs ef a'-i
mad l,nd gsg,e6 ~ The lDsi'sse 1e tuF
fi,h "a her VNE htupe. Tire rTs es
Namla 20 tufrhef in Interpreting thss
tis,s.Ir Tstg m,F inEE "a see fish IN
areslr 1peins -and i'0igune. especial
7y Z 1iiev are WASTE ~ red. ne ss't ti.'t
swimming Ni,aui Ullless 1hs w'ni@r a
mud.Y. - M gaat'n ihli i-ieh Una 8'"W-
srsgl I,ealae w'iH 90 vgr tuVars and fa
Dream sf rl1gaiss tlsaI neans Tpu vii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
LastNight'sDreanls
What They Mean
I'D Ncu DREAM o. FaE-

II nEEET STR TAGFEEL. Ela=-
IN lreBaf Hne Weed HfAnm F-E1s
tia. alt araI-1 gisrlDr-sT 1rHtsrs TIM
3rrsEEiuns reesulv made uann ttls
NLktllg rlBriaususss. Trend ~ 4 rs-
Eu- II fif y,ersgnE' ex7,srsHnrt Gnd q
-ht analysis u Tie great 1uulna, Ht
Creams Haitn hs Inns considered if tha
rsEirss II ma 1rn n.-5ne ltvs r. Gown a.
L luw that ''sunt reference 70 1fie EE-
psrlenres uf 1lt aEE HAayh ms 1nnst
reref1ly ,tssec n q 9,s .tuna Ia eas'r'F
cAreHm" till1 iS nrT1tifnr ren.. EeeiA
banra come Er tnsngfr ut'uut j
wulld seem a. & the dream conscious
neRs iGur4nE flfsn over f'uln iht l1-f--
cedinr Gay san,s --iviHl szl,a,aepre Is
g1ts~tr 1iaA hnt unieeked 81 : wnsd
ETarsss q muts8n t'hs Impressions &C
8ur aErfitr Fesrs aEttr experiences
Hls1 aruErsssasGs saIne Sc slll.fn u fa
hlve heer f0rgglaan ADnE .Ee or *'rflr
rlrsBs trnare1 rf he Time 7her .ffnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
ME -ls -1N
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sine EszaznBas isnaxraus wHih ae q
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

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