davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
eARRIck,s WIFE A GERMAN

One of Hogarth's pictures portrays the famous actor. David Garrick. and his wife. The actor is seated. writing. and the lady. standing behind him, reaches forward with a roguish smile to take away his pen. Perhaps no other English actor of the past enjoys a renown still as fresh as that of Lit tie Davy' Garrick. the vivacious. i'm tellfgent and winning friend of so many of the great men of his day-Sir Joshua Reynolds. Goldsmith. the pom derous and thunderouS Dr. Johnson. the inmtablc biographer Boswell and all their circle.
 History gives Is, too. occasional glimpses. few. but vivid, of Garricls's S wife. who was originally Viennese dancer uIcva Marie Violette. Those were the days when England had a German king. with German mind and methods-else il had not lost America but few Germans indeed among it's population except in royal circles. Eva GarricS's Germanism was. however, not of the arrogant and obstinate type. but Of the harmlessly domestic and senti- mental.
 Garrick died in 111S. Eva Garrick survived him forty three years-in her long old age "a little bowed down old
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
LITTLE DANGER HERE
 FROM HOG CHOLERA

Salt River valley farmers continue safe from the threatened epidemic of hog cholera, according to State Vet enarian R. J. Flight. but it is still neces- sary to observe precautions. Every af- f1icted hog in the valley is vaccinated. the doctor reports. and good progress is being made toward vaccinating the well ones. A slight outbreak of the cholera is reported at Globe, but it is not looked upon as spread from the Salt River valley.
 Dr. Hight holds that all hogs G>t all times should be vaccinated against cholera and that most of the large hog ranches recognize the necessity for vaccination as much as they do the necessity for feeding. Farmers who at tempt to raise unvaccinated hogs. the doctor says. are due to lose money.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
Foot Experts : At Your Service Here

completed thorough comfort giving the Amer M Schol Chicago
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

woman who went about leaning on a gold-headed cane. dressed in deep widows mourning, and always talking of her dear DaSy.", Until death di- Vided them the husband and wife had never been separated for more than twenty -four hours. They were reunited when. at the age g0. Mrs Garrick died and was buried. wrapped in her fine linen wedding sheets, in the same
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

there are many persons interested Among the properties operated by the company is the Thumb Ball Butte. a producing property. The directors, ih addition to those who have resigned, are w. w. Lawhon of this city and Frank T. Pomeroy and Kimball Pome- roy of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
BAPTIST CHURCH

Emmanuel Baptist church. corner Adams and Fourteenth street: M. NJ Bledsoe pastor Sunday school at O. 45. P. I. E,dson, superintendent. Rev. Clark will bring the morning message at Ii o'clock. The pastor will speak at }: 3o on The Right Church to Join. Come, it may do you. and we know it vii do us good E. Y. r. l.. at 6 3p. All you young people come. Who was it who said he was 80 years young? P l. Edson will speak at the Wilson school house at D. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 1880. Let's make it Snappy
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
OFFICIALS OF MAGMA CHIEF MINE CO. QUIT
MIR. WATSON

According to word received yester- several changes in the official list of the Magma Chief company. The fol- lowing officers have resigned: Curtis Knight. president; Charles Kumpke general manager, and w. T. Mcdonald, director.
 This will be a matter of considerable interest in Phoenix and Mesa, where
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

Francisco Madero made necessary the American border patrol. which from 1910 has cost the United States more than SI.OOO, 900 000
 Common house sparrows fly at the rate of - miles an hour.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08
State House Notes
Release Three Boys

Release Three Boys
 Three boys were ordered released yesterday from the state industrial school at Fort Grant, according to re- port by the board of state institutions. The boys are Joe Starnick. Humboldt, and Emerson Duncan, Rice, both re- leased on parole, and Simoa Chavez. originally from New Mexico, released on unconditional discharge.
 Governor Visits School
 Governor Thomas F.. Campbell and
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

grave with her Little Dear Spouse a the foot of Shakespeare's monument in the historic and reverend precincts of Westminster Abbey.-Youth's Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-08

The small intestine of infant, where almost all the digestion is done, is about nine feet long. and the large intestine about IS inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
NEW EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM ON INDEX
by KATHRYN KERNS.

No where has more progress been
made I'm the right direction than in
tho understanding Of the true OBJ
jects of education, and the revision
OF study courses.
In the old days training the men
tai faculties" was supposed 10 be the
aim OF education. and studies in
volving prolonged mental gymnas-
tics absorbed the students time,
such as obstruse arithmetical prob
lens requiring long calculations; the
dead" languages. and endless rules
of English grammar; meticulous
memorizing OF historical dates and
abstract geographical facts and
points. The application of the things
he studied I'm his daily life received
scant consideration, his bodily de-
velopment none.
Today the object of edudtiOn is
held TO be the fitting of the child TO
cope with the ordinary facts of life.
He learns arithmetic by means Of
simple thrift marketing and bust
ness transactions. His language he
masters by studying and reproduc-
ing the nnest literature. History
springs 10 life in vital epOChs with
few dates. He studies native pro-
ductS and manufactures the world
around, and markets them by de-
vious land and water routes at home
and abroad and so acquires a work
ing knowledge Of geography. Man
ual training and domestic science
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
MENTAL TESTS BEFORE
MARRIAGE NEEDED TO
INSURE HAPPY HOMES
BY FRANKLIN u. ROGERS.

4 husband in chicago wa $
brought before a judge on the
charge 81 deserving his wife and
two children and he made the plea
that his wife would not kiss him
when he returned from work The
wife explained 90 by saying that his
face was always dirty. but she
would kiss him il ne washed his
face and hands.
This sounds very foolish 20 the
average person. but 10 would seem
90 be serious matter with the
temperament1l husband who left
home with the idea that ne had a
real grievance, IL his statement 20
the judge can be accepted as evi-
depce He lacked totally the eIe-
mems OF common sense which is So
necessary In marriage.
The case is only one OF a large
number that illustrate the value
which mental tests before marriage
might have ia bringing about better
conditions In the marriage reAuon.
There should be fewer divorces II
the fitness OF applicants for mar
riage could be determined by tests
OF psychology.
Many big concerns. employing
large numbers Of men and women.
make mental TESTS part OF the eN-
animation 90 learn the fitness OF APP
plicants for employment and 20 de-
termine the special work for which
They may be qualified. These tests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
SCHOOL YELL.

SCHOOL YELL.
We've lots Of raZz.
We're full Of Jazz!
We've lots OF Jazz,
We're full of raZZ,
B-r-r-r-r. BOOM!
South Bend.
SCHOOL YELL.
Take us out 10 Gary,
To the gridiron and the track.
With a rim -ram-ru
And a Tim -zam-Zu-
And we don't give a hulla-baloo,
If we ever get hack,
If We EVER get back,
II we ER-GET-BACK!
Miss Newell-"What is u normal
Bill-"A school TO teach ignorant
teachers"
Papa-See here, Willie, you
bother me. when / was a
little boy l didn't bother my papa
with questions.
Willic-Maybe If you had, pa.
you'd be able to answer mine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
J. BUEHIEY WRITES song.

Nave been pronounced of some prac-
teal value.
Officials Of the United States gov
eminent recognized the principles OF
psychology in giving tests for ap-
plicants for places in the commits
stoned personnel of the army. Some
Of the questions and other tests
seemed ridiculous. but they had
their purpose In the examinations.
An expert in mentality should PC
able 10 ascertain whether a man or
woman were tcmperamentally fit
ted 10 share their lives together. but
IL would be quite another thing 10
bring the public and the law makers
20 the point Of approving any me-
thod that would require that these
tests be made before marriage. Dal.
Cupid is able 10 ensnare the heart.
but he is not always judge OF
compatibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
SCOTT NEWS

Troop 1 held it's regular troop
meeting Monday evening and the
hrst meeting under the new reor-
Eanization will be held next Monday.
"One member a week IS its new
slogan.
troop 10 conducted a canoe trip
down the St Joseph river WedneS-
dav under the leadership Of Nj
Moore. The scouts went down 10
the four-mile bridge and spent the
afternoon I'm games and instruc-
tions Go to fl 10. your the scouts
that put the out I'm outing.
Twenty-Five scouts of troop Is
did their good turn this week by
singing In the choir Of the Grace
NJ T. church last Sunday evening
The members OF troop q assisted
IN the directing of traffic al the
Paris and Michigan last Sunday
evening. when the trolley wires fell
cndangerinE the lives of passing au-
toists The scouts were there 20
warn them and were warmly thank
ed.
Troop exterds an invitation 10
some OF the down town troops &c
visit them some Tuesday night
Fred Gantcrt and Edward Cher
hart from troop six are TO appear
before the court of honor FRIDAY
night
Troop IA has engaged the war
canoes for Sunday
Troop Il has been without scout
master for two or three meetings
hut our troop committee has been
on the lob and we have had gooo
meetings, anyway.
Troop Il has been busy with q
play they arc helping to stage. but
they will soon he back 20 scouting
Wanted. a scout master" is the
CRY OF troop O. as they try 30 per
suade Mr. Kuespert 20 stay with
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

lie was track captain In his junior
year at high school and took first
place - 1920 at the Indiana state
track contest. where his record was
40 FOR the mile He has been
pledged TO the Sigma ri fraternity
at the University OF Illinois this fall
The happy person on the right is
John Sabo. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Sabo. 125 y. Huey St, more
Familiarity known as Jean" or
hungry" Judging from his ex-
preston he must have just had a
good meaL) John is a graduate
from s. Il. II. s. In the class Of 1918.
where he made an enviable record
as an athlete. A monogram man in
football and basketball in IT and
rs he Captained the basketball team
10 victory I'm the y l. tournament Of
rs. SabO entered the s. A. T. c..
OF the L. OF l.. IN 1913 and playing
right half back was the gamer Of
many points for the Illinois football
team. His activities on the champion
1919 team was interrupted by a
wrenChed knee. However he is again
playing on the varsity team this
fall. lie IS a member Of the Sigma
III fraternity and an active worker
In all campus affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

prepare tie way to the immediate
Industries. Politics and government
become plain in his own town prob
lens. The proper care and hand
ling OF his body he learns by ath-
lctics, physical exercises and health
drills Instead OF trying 20 carry
reams OF abstract knowledge In his
head he Is taught 10 make books
and libraries reveal their lore when
needed.
II there were a better general IN
derstanding Of the fine purpose and
scope Of modern education. parents
and business men would cooperate
with educators with new enthusi-
asm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31

DOUGLAS JARED WE'LL
When he bought his fern OF Adam
3eehler, the florist, 2206 Miami ST.
9371-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
CONVICTS TWO MEN
OF CRIMINAL ANARCHY
By United Press:

by InITeu IrCsS.
NEW YORK, Oct. SO-Charles
+. Ruthenberg of Cleveland and
Isaac Ferguson OF Chicago were UNI
der sentences of from five to ten
years in state prison here today.
having been convicted Of criminal
anarchy. Ruthenberg once ran for
mayor OF Cleveland on the socialist
ticket. The men were alleged 10 have
printed n communist manifesto on
July ., 1919. After sentence both
men denounced the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
ELLEN TERRY

ELLEN. dear. mere IS your Go-cart.
CO on the stage now and push IL, as
YOU did in the rehearsal this morn
ing"
Ellen Terry's mother and father
were playing In Charles Kean's show
and eight-ycar Ellen was 10
take the part OF the boy Mamillius.
Accidents will happen. even on
the stage. and one happened 10 FL
len that evening. She pushed the
cart with so much vigor that she
tripped over the handle and went
sprawling on the floor. A litter
went through the audience-poor
little Ellen thought her career as
an actress was ruined
This childish mishap did not pre-
vent Ellen Terry from becoming one
OF England's leading actresses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
LOCAL BOYS MAKE
FRAT AT ILLINOIS
Jean and Kenny Bid Fair to
Establish Records in Con-
ference Athletics.

These two smiling young men are
graduates OF the South Bend high
school and are now attending coll
lege at the University OF Illinois.
The first track captain under the
orange and blue was the young man
on the left Kenneth Thomson.
1882 DeMaud av Kenny Is tall
and dark and has a way with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
.LANDINl

Any PhonograPh capable of reproducing
a piano record perfectly will reproduce
any record perfectly - instrumental
or vocal. The B ! a d n plays all
makes of disc records and gives you the
same pure melody and tone as it Is
recorded on the records IN eac h
laboratory. You are cordially invited
to come in and judge for yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
OLD LADY RIDDLE

The dog ran toward his loving
master,
When he was scared he ran
much faster
(Answer TO last one: Change
date" TO "hero''-date, hate, hare,
here, hero.)
j. BUEHLICY WRITES song.
The following song comes from
the ga boys of the Laurel school.
Laurel will shine tonight,
Laurel will shine;
They'll shine in beauty bright
All down the line.
They'N all dressed up tonight
Don't they look fine?
When the sun goes down and the
moon comes up
Our boys Will shine.
Come again boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-31
WHISKY IS
LABELED As soap

CHICAGO. Oct 3O.-AH Is not
soap that is labeled as such. is the
discovery made by Jesse r. Brown,
who has succeeded Mai. A. V.
Dalrymple as prohibition supervisor
OF the central states. Boxes full Of
canadian liquor billed as soap are
now on the market In Chicago for
Sl05 a case. according TO a tip being
investigated by Brown
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
FORMER DELTA lABoRER sHoT
Bv DENVER NIGHT WATchMAN

Karl Steinbach. Finnish laborer
who farmed In the Delta vicinity sew.
eral years ago. was shot, probably fat
ally on the morning OF January 18th,
while looking for wood along the Den
ver g. Rio Grande right of way. near
his home In Denver.
Steinbach is the father of six child
rem. the Oldest OF whom Is l3. During
his residence here he rented a tract
of land from w. II. Burnett The fam
lily was in destitute circumstances. and
at the time OF the shooting. Steinbach
was gathering wood for the morning
fire.
The nightwatchman was taken into
custody, booked for assault with dead
ly weapon, pending the outcome OF
Steinbach's wounds.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE
AND is BURIED HERE

John Newton Lance, one of the earli-
est pioneers OF Delta county. died at
Seattle, Washington, January 18th,
and his body was brought TO Delta
where services were held from the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Alfred B. Parry speaking words
OF comfort TO the sorrowing ones.
The deceased was born in Union
County. Georgia, July 8. 1863. and was
DO years month and days of age.
In March, 1889 he was married to
Miss Augusta Brown and from the
union six children were the issue, four
girls and two boys. He is also surviv.
ed by his brother. William Lance of
Delta. He left Delta in 1908. where
his wife subsequently died and was
buried here. Mr.. Lances death was
due TO paralysis. He was laid to rest
by the side OF his wife, and the SER
vice was largely attended by old
friends.
He was a prominent member of the
Woodmen Of the World.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
LOCAL FARMERS UNION HAVE
GET-ACQUAiNTED MEETING

About one hundred and twenty-five
ladies' and gentlemen enjoyed a sort
Of get-together meeting Tuesday eve
ming, the basement dining room of the
Methodist church being the scene of
the gathering
The affair was put on by the Off
GERS of the local Farmers Union. and
besides the members and their families
several town people including Pastor
Klein and wife and the editor and his
wife
Everybody shook hands with every
body else and general air of good
feeling prevaded the room, even before
tn splendid supper was brought on.
The ladies', wives of the farmers, made
quantities of steaming oyster soup,
which was fully relished by all.
The supper was followed by a mus
ical and literary program, closing with
an interesting report of the state meet
ing at Fort Collins, by J. S. Henderson
The meeting was ably presided over
by Mayor w. II. Stewart, who besides
being a mayor. enjoys the distinction
of being a Rogers mesa rancher IRE
Gently by proxy.)
The Union plans to meet once a
month and at intervals to have repeu-
tons Of the thoroughly enjoyable af-
fair.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
MCKINLEY DAY BANQUET TO BE
GREAT EVENT NEXT THURSDAY

The Mckinley Day celebration to be
held in Delta Thursday January goth,
will be, according to indications, one
of the most auspicious events ever
staged in this city.
The dinner will be served at the
Masonic hall and although it is known
at this time there will not be accom-
modations for anywhere near the num-
ber who will wish to attend, the com.
mittee will do its best The tickets
are now being sold on the first come
first served plan and reservations are
being phoned and mailed in from all
over the western slope.
Hon. Charles Ballreich. of Denver,
will be the chief speaker and his ad-
dress will be the opening shot of the
1920 campaign which is destined to go
down in history as the biggest victory
in the life of the Republican party.
An elaborte turkey dinner will be
served by the Delta Woman's club.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
MATHERS' CLERKS ENJOY
ANNUAL DINNER AT PERKINS

Last evening the employees OF
Mathers' store enjoyed their annual
dinner at the New Perkins, a sumptu-
Gus four course turkey dinner being
served. Covers were laid for fourteen
and lively impromptu speeches liven-
ed the occasion greatly,
The tables which We're in charge of
Mrs. John J. Travis and Miss Ruth
Paddock, were tastefully garnished
with beautiful carnations. John ].
Travis proved himself an able toast
master and toasts were responded to
by the following:
General talk by Mr.. Mathers. 10y
atty of Employees" Mrs. Ed Stone.
How we can improve our salesman
ship and get new customers" Rachel
Pears. Charge and Cash Customers y
Ola Ewing. How to approach a Gus
toner and the closing of a SALE"
Irene Penticuff. What / have learn
ed from the public" Margaret Tremb-
lay. who Pays YOU" Mr.. Stribling.
Covers were laid for fourteen. as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Mathers; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. p. Stribling: Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Travis; LawrsneeS Mathers:
Harry Hewlett; Rachel Pears = rens
IPenticuff: Ola Ewing; Margaret
Tremblay; Ruth Paddock and Mrs, Ed
Stone.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
HARRY H. INGERSoLL DELTA
COUNTY PIONEER DIES

One of the earliest of Delta's settl-
ers closed the book of life at Clear
water Florida, Saturday, January 10,
when H. H Ingersoll was called to
his heavenly reward, after a brief ill.
ness of liver complaint.
Mr.. Ingersoll came to Delta from
New York state among the first arriv-
ais, locating on a ranch on Lower Cal
ifornia mesa, a mile below Delta. Here
they remained several years. the chill
dren growing to manhood and woman
hood. The wife and mother was
claimed by death about twelve years
ago after which the father spent sew
eral years in the Northwest, finally
locating in Florida where he lived un-
til his death. He is survived by his
wife by a second marriage, four daugh-
tiers and one son. Misses Olive and
Edna of Delta; Miss May in New
York. Mrs. Kipp and Ben in Washing
ton.
He served as county commissioner
of Delta county for several years.
The deceased was 79 years of age.
He was a member of Delta Lodge No.
s. A. F. and A NJ, who had charge Of
the funeral service, which were con-
Quoted at the Baptist church Sunday.
attended by a large concourse Of sor-
rowing friends.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
LEGION ORGANIZES
WITH SPLENDID MEMBERSHIP

On Thursday evening, January 18th,
Harry A White Post No. 65, American
Legion, including about dozen from
Cedaredge, was formally organized,
sixty ex-service men being present.
Others will be admitted later and it is
expected that the Post will be able to
make fine showing when they get
things well started. The membership
is open to all ex-service men of good
moral character, from any branch of
the service.
Following the usual custom of nam
ing the Post after some comrade who
fell in battle, the local post has been
designated the Harry A White Post,
and none who knew this splendid
young man could doubt that the honor
was fully merited.
The following were elected to serve
as officers: Major John R. Charles
worth, commander; DR.. G. A Pollard,
vice-commander; w. B. Merchant, post
adiutant; Luke E. Meyer, treasurer;
w. Phil Harding, historian; w. ]. Ste
phens, chaplain; Clifford Beckley, SER
geant-at-arms.
All ex-service men who wish to join
the Legion notify either Major Charles
worth or Mr.. Merchant
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting of the Delta
Woman's club will be held next We'd
nesday, January 2Sth. The business
session will begin promptly at 8
O'Clock, followed by a musical program
in charge OF the educational commit
tee.
Each member is privileged to bring
a guest The following is the pro
gram:
Song --......-.-........-..-.--.Pri Primary Children
directed by Miss Amsbary)
Talk The Work OF the School Nurse
Miss MARITIME Cutter
Folk First Grade Children
directed by Miss Briggs)
Paper Some Educational Aims"
Prof. A. J.. Foster
Folk Dance.....-.Second Grade Children
directed by Miss Briggs)
Paper. Your Country Schools"
Mrs. Grace Cummings.
Music-..,.......-......High School Sextette
directed by Miss Singleton)
The Delta independent., 1920-01-23
MISS cLAYeAUGH MARRIED
TO NEW YORK PHYSICIAN

On New Years eve. at Oakland.
California, occurred the marriage of
Miss Esther Claybaugh. charming
daughter of Dr. ]. p. Claybaugh, of
Austin. to DR.. Robert II. Freidlander
of Albany, New York.
Miss Claybaugh is one OF our best
known and best loved young ladies
She was loyal and enthusiastic stu
dent of Delta High school, granduating
with the class of 1913. Her husband
came from Albany, New York. and
commands respect and admiration
from all who know him. He is en-
gagged in the service of the United
States government at Preside Hospi-
tai. San Francisco. California. He ex-
poets his discharge soon and will en-
gage in the dental profession, prob
ably at San Francisco.
A wealth of congratulations are en-
tended to the happy young couple on
whom fortune smiles so brightly.