davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WHY NOT LET BONDS
 REPAIR TIE TRA|L?''

There unfortunately was omitted from the statement of State Engineer Maddock printed in The Republican yesterday morning, a part of the dis cussion of the state engineer with the committee from the chamber of com merce in which the state engineer asked the committee what difference it would possibly make where federal aid was applied in Maricopa county providing the same amount was se- cured when any deficiency on any project, under their idea. would be made up from the bond issue; or in other words. the state engineer wanted to know why federal aid could not be employed on the continuation of the through roads east of Phoenix and on the Glendale highway, letting the bond issue carry the whole of the cost of the repairs on the Apache trail
 He was informed that political req : sons precluded the placing of this money on the Apache Trail. The in- ference being, as the state engineer understood it, that the voters might not care to vote so large a sum Gas $250.000) for scenic highway.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
DENIES THEY PLAN ID
 FREEZE OUT HARDY

Branding as ridiculous the rumor that he and Wiley F. Jones were work ing together to freeze out Leslie B. Hardy, Louis B. Whitney, candidate for Democratic nomination of attor- ney general, declared the idea pre- posterous. Whitneys entrance into the race after his long connection with the office headed by Jones gave rise to the gossip.
 Those who are familiar with the true state of affairs. however, know that Attorney General Jones is in no frame of mind to reud aid to Whitney any more than Whitney would turn a vote for Jones. 1t is said that there is much bitter feeling between the two candidates, who will draw from the same vote than either have for Hardy, the conservative candidate.
 Both Jones and Hardy have their campaigns well launched, having all ready toured the north in the inter ests of their candidacy. Whitney will initiate his campaign in Tucson. leav- ing for the Old Pueblo last evenng It is understood he will be endorsed by the Labor convention which will meet in that city today.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
HARDING ID CARRY
 YAVAPAI CO., SAYS
 COL. FRED BOWLER

Col. Fred Bowler, general manager or the Franco American Mining com pany in the Mayer district, passed through town yesterday to attend the Labor meeting at Tucson where organ ized labor will decide what candidates It will support in the primaries and general elections this year. This acticn VIII be taken in accordance with the advice some months ago of President Gompers and which counsel was lately endorsed at the Montreal convention.
 Colonel Bowler is the representative of organized labor as it expressed itself at recent meeting at Prescott at which he was appointed delegate to the Tucson meeting.
 Asked what action would likely be taken today, he said Iie did not know i; that he had not been in consultation with representatives of abor from other parts of the state, but he would not mind stating what his instructions had been at the Prescott .,1eeting repre- senting organized labor in Yavapai county with 932 members. He said that |. he had been instructed to urge the en- dorsement of Mulford Winsor Demo- crat, for governor. and E. $. Clark, Re publican, for United States senator.
 Speaking of the political party situ- alton in Yavapai county, Colonel Bow Ter said that Yavapai has a normal Democratic majority of from 1000 to 1.200, and he believed that the county and state candidates of the Democrats would all carry that county. But though a Democrat himself, he believed that the Republican national ticket would prevail in Yavapai on account of the national Democratic attitude to the peace treaty.
 There was considerable indignation in Yavapai, said Colonel Bowler, at the League of Nations plank of the Democratic platform, but after the first spasm had passed and Governor Cox had been nominated, the Demo crats of Yavapaf believing that the platform would be no more binding than platforms usually are, and fur ther believing that Governor Cox was not enthusiastic on the subject of the peace treaty. they had decided to sup port him.
 But when they learned that he had called upon the president; had con- ferred with him in regard to the league and had stated that he and the pres 1dent were in accord on that subject hundreds of Democrats decided thai any other candidate for president was to be preferred.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FOREST FIRES NOW
 ARE WELL IN HAND

That the forest fire situation in northern Arizona is well in hand, was inc information conveyed to Governor Thomas F. Campbell by Frank c. w. Pooier.f district forester. Although conditions at present are not causing alarm, the forester in his letter to the governor declares that the north is facing a drouth and if the summer rains are greatly delayed it is likely that there will be another serious 1isITc-up-
 ance offered by the governor in meet ing the serious fire situation which developed near Flagstaff MT Pooler stated that if the situation develops need of aid, the department would Immediately get in touch with the governor and ask for the assistance he so generously offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
{ DEAD, SCORES HURT
 1T BA|NBR|DGE WHEN R|OT|NG Is RENEWED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]


 BELFAST, July 22-Brother Michael Morgan, redemp Zionist, was shot dead tonight in Clonard, Falls Road, during the course of a serious engage ment between rioters and troops. Two others were killed, William Downey and William Godenrey. The belief Is held that Brother Morgan was the victim of stray bullets.
 Late this evening there was a re- newed outburst of rioting on Kashmir road one of the most dangerous dis tricts.
 John Conn was shot through the lung and was operated upon imme- diately at the hospital.
 There was serious rioting at Bain- bridge, @the home of Colonel Smyth, who was assassinated a few days ago The offices of a news agency were set afire and destroyed. Up to about Il o'clock tonight, nine persons had been killed in the rioting and scores wounded. The firing was renewed at 10:30 o'clock in the neighborhood of Clonard Monastery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

The United States holds claims amounting to s75O.0O0, 900 for damages against Germany. The claims are for losses largely due to the submarine sinkings dating from a period before our entry into the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

filled m, 1 open m, II filled m. 1 ope m, l filled m, and turn.
 29th row-Same as 2n drow-etc.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

STRIKE DOESN'T
 HIT PiCKPOCKETS AKRON-Takes a lot to discourage a "Rubber City, pickpocket. De-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
THIS BIRD STEALS
 EROM LlA cEI r

SPOKANE all the same to John Mark, drug fiend in jail here. John would as leave steal Reds" card as $20 bill It's a great game to him and to his jailers and fellow prisoners If they lose safety pin, a flash light or a pair of handcuffs it's easy to trace the loot-John Doe has it. When there is no one else to rob, John steals from himself it is said. Doctors say he is a s'cocaine kleptomaniac. -
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
LACE PATTERNS-A NEW
 DESIGN EVERY WEEK
FiIet Stitches

FIIet SrttCneS Chain stitch - The thread drawn Open mesh--A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and double crochet.
 Closed mesh-Four double crochet stitches into chain or material.
 Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
 Diagonal Insertion
 Chain 5s stitches and turn.
 End row-1 filled m. open m. 1 filled m, open n. 10 filled m, i open m, 1 filled m. turn
 3rd row-1 filled m, 1 open m. 2 filled m, open m. filled m, 1 open m, : filled m, open m, 1 filled m, and turn. 4th row-1 filled m, open m, filled m. open m, filled m, open m, l open m, filled m, and turn.
 5th row-1 filled m. 1 open m. filled m, open m, 1 filled m, 6 open m, 1 filled m, and turn.
 9th row 1filled m, open m, filled m, 1 open m. filled m, open m. l filled m, turn.
 7th row-1 filled m. open m. 5 filled m, 1 open m, 1 filled m. open m, ? filled m, open m, 1 filled m- turn.
 Sth row-1 filled m, open m. filled m. open m, 1 filled m. 1 open m, f filled m, open m, filled m, and turn. 9th row-1 filled m, 1 open m. 3 filled m.1 open m, 1 filled m, 4 open m. 4 filled m, open m, 1 filled m, and turn. 10th row-1 filled m, open m, 4 filled m open m. 1 filled m. 1 open m, filled m. open m, 1 filled m, and turn.
 11th row-1 filled m, ] open m, filled m. 1 open m, i filled m, open m. 2 filled m, open m. filled m, open m, 1 filled m. and turn 18th row-1 filled m. open m, filled m. open m. 1 filled m, open m, filled m, and turn. 18th row-1 filled m. open m, filled m. 4 open m. filled m. oper m. 1 filled m, 1 open m, filled m, and turn.
 14th row-f filled m, open m. l filled m, 3 open m, filled m, oper m 1 filled m. and turn. ! 18th row--1 filled m. 3 open m. filled m. ? open m. filled m. 3 oper m, filled m, open m. 1 filled m, open m. filled m. and turn. l 18th row-1 filled m. I open m. milled m. 1 open m, 1 filled m. open m, filled m, 2 open m, filled m. and turn.
 17th row-1 filled m, open m, filled m, open m. filled m. open m
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
MAYBE THAT'S WHAT
 MAKES ANIMALS WILD

DIES MONIES - Because he said jungle animals don't like firecrack- CTS" the owner of a circus showing here called off the scheduled ssbig free street parade" on July Fourth. And that's no kid he told newspapermen. they throw things in the cages and one little cracker could do a lotta damage in the Hons bedroom. ''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
JEDD LIKES THREE
 PLATOON SYSTEM

CINCINNATI, O.-The three platoon system worked wonders for Jedd Ben jamin, city fireman here. Tn the old days of the 24-hour shift, Jedd had no time to himself. Under the new plan he had time to tend a nine-acre farm and recently he sold s21 worth of cab bage and tomato plants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
BY Blosser

prived of one field of livelihood when a street car strike stopped cars. the nimble- fingered dips transferred their activities to jitney busses.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
ROBINsON-CLE,yFR

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, April Miss Nora L
Robinson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred s. Robinson. OF Mt. Pleasant. and
Isaac G Cleaver, son Of Mrs and Mrs
Julius G. Cleaver. OF near Odessa were
married this afternoon at the Robinson
home The Rev. d. ]. Given, Of Milton,
performed the ceremony Miss Ada
Davis. OF Chester, was bridesmaid and
Lester Cleaver the best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Clara
Manlove. OF Cecllton. James Robinson.
a brother Of the bride, and Alvin Rose,
o, Odessa, were the ushers.
The bridal gown was white georGette
crepe, beaded, with a rope Of pearls,
and the bride wore white picture hat.
The bouquet was OF bride roses. with
orange blossoms, which were sent from
California for the occasion. The brides
haid wore pink georgette and carried
pink roses
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given for the bride and
groom. After a wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Cleaver will make their home on
the LOrewO0d Grove farm.
The young ladies Of Middletown win
give a leap year Easter dance at the
Century Club on Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CRAZY MAN Is
LOOSE In CHESTER

CHESTER. Pa, April 3.--Tmid Ches-
ter women and children are eyeing
with suspicion every strange colorcd
man they meet. since II became known
today that a crazy Negro Is at large.
Daniel Ellis. arrested In this city, was
declared insane by city physician.
and sent 10 Norrisiown. after heving
served a short tlme~in the Media lall.
before his sanity was passed upon.
When brother OF Ellis applied al the
Norristovn asylum with Ellis ycster-
day he was refused admission.
Ellis was then taken TO Media jall.
the police considering him a menace
to the safety OF the public. The war
den OF the Jail barred the doors
against Ellis. however. so the Chester
police were compelled 90 turn him
loose During his journey to Norris
town Ellis Jumped out OF the automo-
bile in which he was being taken TO
the Institution and created a panic
among a group OF women and children
IN LansdOwne.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
JEWRY OBSERVES
PASSOVER FEAST
Commemorate Deliverapce
of Israel From Egyptian
Bondage
THANKSGIVING
is KEYNOTE

Commemorating the deliverance OF
Israel's first born from the judgment
wrought on those OF the Egyptians and
the liberation Of the Hebrews from
bondage. the Jewish people OF this
city are observing Passover today
The celebration began last night al
sunset, when the Hebrews assembled
In the synagogues and temples for
services and win continue next week.
The synagogue services were fol-
lowed by The Passover feast. observed
IN each Jewish household. when por-
tions OF lamb lsymbolizing the Pascal
Lamb) and matzoth. or unleavencd
bread ,the latter typfying The haste
with which the Hebrews were deliver
ed were eaten with remembrance OF
the Exodus. while prayers OF thanks
giving and praise were said over the
wine. In many households The special
dishes kept and used especially for
this sacred feast were those that had
been used by many preceding gener-
ations.
Special permission was obtained
from the Prohibition Commission for
the Distribution OF wine TO the He
brew families OF the city. Rabbis Rab-
inowitz and Swlren Issuing permits.
At all the synagogues during the
Passover Week a special plea viii be
made for the Back TO the Synagogue
Movement"
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
'17TH' WANTS MORE
DELAWARE MEN

Captain J. II. Duncan. OF the i7th
Infantry. Camp Meade. Md. who has
charge OF the army recruiting station
IN Washington. d. c.. conferred yes
terday with Lieutenant Russell. I'm
command Of the local recruiting sta
tion relative 10 the interests Of the i7lh
The regiment Is composed mostly Of
DelaySareans. Marylanders and men
from the District OF Columbia. and
Captain Duncan thinks 10 would be one
Of the pleasantest places In the army
for men from this State. The regl-
ment VIII probably remain at the camp
until It's strength is recruited. after
which 1t may be sent almost anywhere.
Captain Duncan said a special re-
cruiting detachment from the regl-
ment may be sent to Wilmington In
the near future The officer stated
that Il was his desire 10 lead more
Delaware men. as there were mo
better TO be found"
One recruit was secured by Leu
tenant Russell. lie Is Ian VI. Virgins.
Bloniz Creek N. c.. who selected
service with The Eighty-second Field
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
DELAWARE CITY PERSONALS.
leclal 20 The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. April 3.-Alrs.
John Jenson and Mrs. Carroll have re-
turned TO their home in Altoona. Pa.
after spending a few days with their
cousin, Mrs. Charles Tugend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Vail. OF near
Reynolds Station, are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Caleb Price, at Car
ney's Point, n. j.
Miss Dorothy Frempt, OF philadel-
phia, spent last night in town with
relatives.
Mrs John Schunder and daughter.
Miss Catharine. arc spending the
weekend in Philadelphia with Peter
Prompt and family.
Miss Iva CIR NTH teacher IN the pub
school. IS spending the holidays with
her parents In lower Delaware.
Miss Urion left yesterday for few
days visit with her parents in Dover.
Services will be held in The Metho-
dist church on Sunday with the Rev.
L. w. Lay1eld, pastor, In charge.
Usual services will be .eld in the
Presbyterian Church on Sunday with
the Rev. Rabert c. PETER. pastor In
charge. Sermon theme. i039 O'Clock.
rThe Power OF His Endless Life"
Special Easter music. Evening.
special song story by the choir IA
Morning in the Orient"
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
rRIncEyILLr News NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BnIDGENlLLE. April 3-Miss Mary
Radcliffe recently underwent an opera
ton for anuendicit's 40 the Episcopal
Hospital Philadelphia. from which in
sLitution she recently graduated.
Margarei The youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs George HIN. who has been
seriously ~ Of pneumonia. peritonitis
and whooplng cough, Is slowly improv-
inr. Y
Harry Butler and Charles Owens left
yesterday for Hammond. Louisiana
where they VIII engage in the brok-
erage business until May IS. when
fruit will be ripe IN this community.
Edwin Layton. William Cannon. VIII
burt Layton, William Ferguson. Les
ter Owens and Leroy Trultt have re-
turned to their homes from college to
spend the Easter recess.
Phlippi Jones. Of Paris France. who
recently came 10 this country and has
been visiting Miss Sara Sudler. for ten
days. left this week for New York,
where he has employment.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley Of Wissa-
hickon, Pa, IS spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs Victor Lewis.
Mrs. John Leinniger. a teacher in the
Bridseville Public School left yester-
day for Chambersburg, Pa. where she
VIII spend the Easter holidays.
William Gray. OF Rhodesdale. Pa. Is
spending a few days heer with rela-
tivcs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
HOLY week COMES
TO CLOSE TODAY
Christian Church TO Vel
come Resurrection With
Song and Flowers
MANY WILL ENJOY
EASTER PROMENADE

Solemn services in the Catholic
churches and a few OF the Protestant
churches today marked the close OF
the period OF mourning in commemor-
alton Of the Passion OF Christ and the
events leading Up to it. The day is
designated Holy Saturday. and Is OBJ
served In the Roman Catholic Church
chiefly by the conservation Of new
fire. and the benedlction OF the paschal
candle In the early days OF Chris
tianity the great Easter vigil OF watch
service was held in the late hours Of
Holy Saturday, but more modern GUS
tom has advanced the service TO
much earlier hour.
Tomorrow the Joy OF the Resurrec-
lion with its promise OF life everlast-
ing will be proclaimed from Christian
pulpits and its greatest ecclestical
feast Of the year will be duly cele-
braied Special Easter music will
gladden. the hearts Of churchgOers and
the day viii be observed in the spirit
of religious joy. The mourning vest
ments. which have veiled the sacred
objects within Roman churches since
Palm Sunday, will be removed.
Providing the weather permits. the
great Easter promenade will be en-
.joyed. COlorful effects Of spring mil
linery and costumes enhanced by the
delicate beauty OF corsage bouquets
lend enchantment to the established
l0vliness OF Wilmington's womanhood
that Is well worth witnessing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
CARDINAL. OPPOSES
SUNDAY MOVIES

BALTIMORE. Md. April 3-Cardlnal
Gibbons. who has been watching with
keen interest the fght In the State
Legislature over Sunday moving pic
ture. has come out again In opposi-
ton TO the bills.
When Informed today that Senator
Frick has decided 10 fight the measure.
The cardinal expressed qualification. "a
am unalterably opposed TO the bill" he
said Tell them to fght It to a finish
for the sake of our city"
The cardinal explain-d his belief that
a sharp distinction should be made be-
tween Sunday sports and amusements
spontaneous In nature and those pro-
moted for gain. Open moving picture
theatres would tend 10 keep some peo-
pie out Of church and to distract the
minds Of many from the religious al
mosphere Of The Sabbath; the cardinal
said
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
LET YOUR AIN BE
PERFECT, FELLOWS

Tho battle IS on and the guns are
roaring IN Philadelphia this afternooni Z
The list Of casualties had not been
published, but Wilmington tap shoot
ing fans are hoping for the best.
This Is The day. you know that 100
0f the cream Of Wilmington irapshoot-
ers compete over the Pennsylvania
Railroad Gun Club traps. Philadelphia.
The winner OF the match will be the
undispuie1 champion Of the Philadel-
pnia Trapshooters' League. both teams
have gone through the season without
q defeat.
Wilmington shooters started to leave
Eleventh and King streets in antomo-
biles this morning soon after Q o'clock
Shooting az the Philadelphia clubhouse
started rsort before II o'clock. and
VIII continue during the afternoon.
Aiihouch The Philadelphia Club Is
being represented by $50 shooters.
locals waiting behind the lines expect
the news from The front 10 be that Of
victory.
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
COUGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN AFTER FLU
Regained flesh and strength
quickly, and tells how.

81 nearly died from 'gu' last October
and II left me with a terrible cough. The
doctor gave me one bottle Of medicine
after another, but Il did me no good Went
TO Charlotte. n. c.. and took treatment Of
a specialist without any permanent benefit.
Il saw Mllks Emulsion advertised and
started using IT, Il helped me right from
the start. I had no appetite and my stom.
ach was In bad shape. But u bottles have
Strengthened me out entirely. I eat any
thing without distress. my cough &. gone
and have gained back my strength and
hesh."-Emma withers. Box 80, Belmont.
y. c.
Don't trine with a weak rundown con
dition. II leaves you open to serious dis
eases. Get your strength back. Milks
Emulsion costs nothing to try.
Miiks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
and bowels OF all impurities. restoring
healthy, natural bowel action and doing
away with all need OF pills and physics.
IL corrects the digestive organs and i'm
proves the appetite. Thus II helps nature
10 build up the blood and tissue and to
strengthen the throat, stomach and bowels.
As a builder Of flesh and strength. Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended 10 those
whom sickness has weakened, and Is a
powerful aid In resisting and repairing the
effects OF wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly Enthusiastically In one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so pnlatable that II is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantce-Take six bottles homo with
you, use Il according TO directions and II
not satisfied with the results. your money
viii b. promptly refunded. Price eoc and
S1.20 per bottle. The Mllks Emulsion Co.,
Tcrre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
READS BIBLE THROUGH
FOR 18TH TIME

GEORGETOWN. April 3-Flrmly re-
solving 2i years ago TO read the Bible
from cover to cover each year, George
Messick. retired railroad man. this
city. has completed the task for the
twenty-fourth time. and has started on
the lveniy-fffth reading.
During the time he has succeeded In
finishing the Book each New Years
Eve night. with the exception OF one
time, when he was Ill., He completed
the reading however. within a few
weeks lher after. and started again.
Usually Mr.. Messick; starts on the
FIRST OF the year and ne has so divided
the chapters that when he reads GER
tain numb r each day he VIII have tln-
ished on the last day OF the year. For
many years he was baggasc master al
the Georgetown hagg1sc station. lie
is 10 years old
Mr.. McssIck became fond OF reading
The Bible wh'n a boy having had 10
drilled into him. he comes OF an old
Methodist family. and FOR many years
has been a member of thai church
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
DIR. MccoLL pnE,cnEs ON SERVICE.

A deflnite consecrailon 10 service Is
The thing most needed In our Christian
life today. according TO Rev Alexander
McColl. speaker al Westminster Pres.
byterlan Church last night. one OF The
things which impresses 0rienlals who
come here" he ssld rs the diiferpnc'
he observes between the "sniri llled'
men whom he has met ss mlsslonarle-
IN his land and The rather different
manner OF regarding religion By 50
many Young men here.
Or. Mccall emphasized IN HIS sermon
as a Good Friday text. the three words
suggested by the last supper, take, "
do" share"
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
GIVE CHAIR FOR
VOTING CONTEST

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 3-The John II.
Brand Company furniture dealbs,
Fifth and Sh'pley streets, Whining
ton have pr sented Royal Easy chair
upholstered in brown fabrikoid as one
OF The prizes in the popular voting
contest 10 be conducted In connection
with the carnival TO be held by The
Guild of St. Thomas Episcopal Church
on the evenings OF April. 7. 8. and
10. Miller Brothers Company has also
contributed a chair.