davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

worn by the excursionists The com mittee has decided that a part Of the regalia will be handsome silk sashes, a sash for every town visited bearing the word Phoenix and either Casa Grande, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas or Nogales. There will be a parade in every town, in which all members of the party will participate Colonel E. Power Conway will be the marshal and the escort will consist of the United States Indian School band, with the colors.
 Parade at NogaIes
 Concerning the carnival. the cham Der of commerce yesterday received a communication from Arthur H. De Riemer of the Santa Cruz club of No gales saying:
 We expect to have a parade with all the carnival features and want you in the parade with your Indian School band. We will have the band of the Twenty-fifth infantry in the parade, also our clown jazz band to put on fake stunts. We are featuring the Borderland excursion in our advert.s- ing"
 The wire sent to the mayor of Bis bee by w. W. Lawhon, chairman of the excursion committee, reads:
 We desire to extend to you a spe- cial invitation to join us at an ostrich egg break kfast on board our special
 
 4 similar invitation to another os trich egg breakfast April was sent to the mayor of Nogales.
 Another feature announced by the committee yesterday was the presen- tation of a beautiful and appropriate token of friendship to the mayor of each city visited. The presentation of these tokens will be made either by Mayor Corpstein of Phoenix or some other man duly qualified and author jed.
 The special train leaves Phoenix at o'clock Wednesday morning, April [. More reservations are being made hourly, and when the train pulls out from the station it will have on board a thorough representation of the busi- ness life of this city.
 . One of the sporting features of the trade excursion will be a series of cock fights at Nogales. Tbere are six pairs of the game fowls matched for this event. Solid silver gaves will be used and are now on exhibit in Hyder' s store window.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
ADD MANY NEW
 FEATURES ID |.
 IF |. EXCURSION
Carnival and Ostrich Egg Breakfasts to Mayors of Welcoming Cities Are h. cluded in Big Program

A carnival at Nogales, with the Twenty fifth Infantry band, the Indian School band and the celebrated Santa Cruz Club Jazz band to furnish the music for a parade at 4 o'clock next Friday; an ostrich egg breakfast aboard the special at Bisbee and No gales, to which the mayors of the re- spective cities were invited by wire yesterday, are some of the late fea lures of the Borderland excursion re- ported yesterday at headquarters in this city.
 The excursion is going strong and has stirred up the state. Letters are pouring into headquarters and the goose hangs high- Ostrich eggs, guar anteed strictly fresh, have been or dered from the farm near Phoenix, and will be on hand for the dining car ice box when the excursion special pulls out at o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Beauty will prevail in the costumes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
SEEKS WIDER SCOPE
 FUR TEACHING IF
 VOCATIONAL FARMING

An effort to develop the teaching of vocational agriculture is being made by the state department of vocational education. Vocational agriculture in struction in public schools. said c. E. Bowles, supervisor of agriculture, is made possible un'ser the Smith Hughes act, after an agreement between the state board and the local school board has been reached.
 The local board must agree to em- ploy q qualified teacher of agriculture for 12 months, provide suitable rooms and equipment, set up an approved course 90 minutes daily for instruc 90 minutes per day for supervised practical work. usually in the form of home project.
 Arizona, said MT. Bowles, has 13 vocational agriculture teachers. The average salary paid them is about s2. 100, but this will be materially i'm creased next year. class of excep tionally strong men trained in west ern agriculture are to be graduated from the University of Arizona in. June, and every effort will be made to meet the demand by the state for men of this kind.
 Speaking of what the state has in view, MT. Bowles said:
 The time is past when we must tell you of the things we hope to accom- plish through vocational agriculture. We can now point to definite facts and figures-to tangible results. But we must use our imagination. how ever, to look into the future and place a fair valuation on the results of teach ing agriculture as a vocation Ten years from today a large number of the boys now fl years old or oyer, taught by vocational agriculture teach CTS, will be farmers. Then will be a better time to judge the profitableness of teaching them the how and why of the business they follow
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
MARTINEZ BEAT HIS
 WIFE FOR EXERCISE

Jose Martinez had 3. disagreeable habit of taking his exercise by beating his wife instead of working, accord ing to testimony introduced in police court where Martinez was tried on a charge of assault and battery yesterday afternoon.
 He makes me do all the work. He takes the money All I get is beat ings" Mrs. Martinez told the court, and added .sHe won't work, but he keep strong by fighting me"
 Judge Thomas told Martinez the city would try and keep him employed within the confines of the jail for the next 20 days.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

1t makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
re SPRAW SOKOLlCH.
Do Wszystkich Gniazd
SOkOlich Olregu Il-go
wv. Sokolow Poi.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeDiu plenar-
mem Okregu II. 2. S. P, jake odby-
10 sic W niedziele dnia Ego maja "
sail i'm. T. KoSciuszki ma Town Of
Lake, zapadIa uchwafa reprezentan-
tow Gniazd Sokolich Okregu II W
eel ujak najus;lnieiszego poparcia
Pozyczki naszei wolnej / niepodlegNej
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiei. Wzywa
sic przeto wszystkie ALREADY gnia0d
zespofu Sokolego. ably natychmiast
rozpoczeAy jak n~ajszersza kampanie
agttacyjna W tel sprawie. Wszystkie
Gniazda powinny prace W tym wzgle-
die tax zapoczatkowat, by ma posie-
dzen:u nadzwyczajnem wszystkich
representative Gniazd Okregu II, ia
kie Zwolane zostanie specyaln!e ~
tel sprawie po otrzymaniu dalszych
~informacyt mogfy daG s~prawozdanie
ze swej d~zialalnoSci.
Nadmienia sic, re wszelki udziai
Guiazd Sokolich i ich czionkow W tel
pozyczce przeprowadzonym ma bye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
Odezwa do Ogolu Pol
skiego W Ameryce!

RODACY!
ZorganiDowany Komitet. ktory
przyjai NAIVE ,,Kcmitet Pomocy ola
Powraeajacych Zolnierzy Polskich'',
wzywa wszystk;e organiZacye do
wsp6ipracy jak r6wniez dobrze my
slacych rodak6w re wszystkich dziel
mic miasta Chicago, re wszystkich
parafii, ma zebranie, kt6re odbedzie
sic W ponfedzialek, dnia 1890 maja
b. r. W sail Zwiazku Polek pnr. 1909
n. Ashland ave. o godz. 8 wieczor.
PRECAUTIONARY komitet ma czele
kt6rego stoi prezes L. Panek, skarb-
mix j. M1otowski, a sekretarz nize1
podpisany wydaja niniejsza oOdez-
We. wzywajac wszystkie komitety
kt6re ,maja fundusze pozostaie 1esz
cze z czas6w kiedy organi0owano AT
ME Polska, celem zcentralizowania
tychze, ably ndesc, pomoc wspolna'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

tax, azeby te obietnice, ktoremi kar-
miono ich W czasie gdy .ch wysyfano,
chociaz z czasem wypelnic.
w piracy tel juz ida z pomoca
Zwiazek Sokof6w Polskich imieniem
ktorych przyobieca} wydatna prace
Naczelnik Soko46w, druh Fr.Gnut--
kiewicz, Zwiazek Polek, ktory roz-
riviera szeroko drzwf W swej sail da-
JAG obiad i ma poczatek deklarujac
sumo 500, Gminy Zwiazku Narodo-
wego Polskiego, rowniez pare zglo-
siio sic re szczera checia W tel piracy.
Wzywamy chetnych do tel piracy nj
ola zysku nj ola chwaly, ale poto, a
by ratowac honor wychodztwa W Chi
cago; niechaj sic zelda wszyscy 1 po-
spiesza z pomoca do 8bierania fun
duszy. Eaten do czynu, do dzieia, Pa
ca zaczeta trzeba ia pchnat naprzod.
Biuro Zwiazku Polek bedzie przyj-
mowae ofiary pienieane W tgodzinach
urzedowych swego biura pnr. 1909 N.
Ashland I've tax samo wiec7orami W
biurze Okregu Ego Zwiazku Soko-
low Polskich Cd godz. 1880 wiec2or
do 1Otej, pnr. 1868 Milwaukee ave.
2 p~owazaniem,
l.. Panek, prezes.
nj. Turbak, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

Jutro, w niedziele, ego maja,
odbedzie sic W ogrodzie Sienkiewi
GA, W Jefferson, piknik, ktory IL
rzadza Gniazdo Sokole i'm. ]. K.
Ordona. Ogrod Sienkiewicza jest
juz odrestaurowany pc wielkiej
bury, wiele niespodzianek sic
planuje, orchestra bedzie doboro-
wa, a przytem warto jest zoba-
czyc, co to burza moze rrczynic z
ludzka siedzrba. Poczatek o go
dzinie 1szej pc po}udniu. Chociaz
by byso eiepfo, jednakze uprasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

pod kontrola i nadzorem Wydziaiu
Okregu II 2. S. P, kt6ry jest W po-
rozum EMU W tel sprawie z Wydzia-
lem Wv. Sex. Pol, jakotez z glow
nym komitetem tel pozyczki W Wa
shingtonie.
Wykazmy a jeszcze nasza te1yzne
nasza sile duchowa, jak ma mas So
koi6w Polak6w ~przystafo, DO Oh
czyzna nasza ktorej ma imie jest Poi
ska. zada i ~wyczekuje Cd mas czynu,
ktorego nam Polakom SokcAom Cd
movie ME wolno.
Ia Wydzia} Okregu II 2. S. P.
FIR. Skibicki, prezes.
Jan Domanus, sekr. Okr. II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
W Odpowiedzi Cminie
No. l2O Z. N. P.

Otrzymujemy w zwiazku z Ii
stem Gminy wymienionej W mad
pisie, zamieszczonym u mas W
skr6ceniu pred Paru dniami, Cd
powiedz, ktora ola zasady IVY
shrlchae trzeba i strone druga" "a
mieszczamy ponizej:
Szanowna Redakcyo:
w odpowiedzi ma artyku4 Gmi-
ny No. 120 I. y. P, jaki pojawii
sic we wtorkowem. wydaniu
,Dziennika Chicasoskiego' Z DIN.
Ago maja, roku biezacego. uPrzej-
ME powiadamiam wszyStkich in
teresowanych, re ksiazki koml.
tctu Obywatelskiego sa otwartc
dla kazdego, kto swa praca i o.
fiarnoSciq przysbuzy} sic do odbu-
dowania niepodlcgl6sci Polski, a
sprawozdanic I p~rzebiegu piracy i
dziaialnoSci Komitetu Obywatel-
skiego, ma zqdanie, kazda redak-
eva pism polskich otrzymac mo-
re. sRewizye ksiqzek finansowych
przeprowadzal rachmistrz Wy
dzia}u Narodowego.
L szacunkiem,
Leon M. Nowak,
sekr. kom. Obyw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08

sic 0 ubranie dzieci jak najcie-
.plej,
Jedzie sic Milwaukee ave. tram
wajem do Higgins Road, a potem
ma lewo idzie sic do ogrodu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
UWAGA

Czytajcie ~ogioszenie ma 3-ciej
strongly firny VIM. Zelosky Co.,
o pol ~akrowych ogrodowych far
mach. Czytelnicy Dziennika Chi
cagoskego powinni skorzystac re
sposobnoSci zakupna t~akowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-08
KOmunikat No.. Z


Dlaczego wiebu z naszych Rrewnyoh
1 Rodakow z Polski pisa do swych
krewnyoh 4 przyjaciol W Ameryce, &c
W Polsce jest kurs pseniedzy tahszy.
aniaeli W Ameryce? Dlatego. re Kodak
W Ameryce zalrupi Polskie pieniaf0e
pod1ug kursu istnietaceso W CHI will "a
kunna takowyoh, 1aS W czas!e otrzy-
mania tynh pieniedzy kurs tax W Poisce
iafk 1 w Ameryce spadl (jaik nam Jest
wdadono W przesziych paru tysod--
nianh). Ola informacyi wszystk!ch po-
datemy, IL kurs pieniezny Jest TAXI sam
tax w Ameryce jak / W Polsoe
Chceny kalej nadzntenits.z Polska W
porowneuniu z innemi krajami zagra-
niozn erni jest dopiero kradem nowem
re d pochodzacy z starszyoh KRAKOW q
prvebywajacy tutaj W Ameryce ME wy
sylata Ameryllahslieh DolRrSw Oak 2
~nIektorych zrodel jest lskiem wy
cho6ztwu ~nakazywane wysylac) tytko
pientadze z teso kraju-
DLACZEGO! Wytionaczymy W
konhunIkade Mr.. 8 W nastepna sobote'
Newark post., 1920-03-17
SERMONS FOR
WOMEN DRAW
RECORD CROWDS
Methodist Church is Filled
With Worshippers Every
Sunday Night

Last Sunday morning Rev.
Frank Herson delivered a power
full sermon on "Burden-bearing."
In the evening every available
space was taken by an eager audi
ence assembled to hear of "A Wo-
man in League with the Devil"
This series of sermons especially
for women is attracting large
numbers of both sexes.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Herson
preached at Salem church and held
a quarterly conference for DR..
Robert Watt, at the Christiana-
Salem charges.
This afternoon a meeting of the
probationer's class will be held at
the church, and also a meeting of
the Junior League; This evening
prayer meeting at the usual time.
Tomorrow afternoon the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society
will meet with that of the Presby-
terian church at the latter place
to hear Mrs. Janvier at 2:30.
Newark post., 1920-03-17

'late as usual and confirmed the
belief that "de Lawd made
all creeping things" She was
dressed to kill with red the pre-
dominant note and carried a par
asol to shield her complexion from
the radiance of Young's hair.
Harmer arrived, out of breath,
as the outraged and deserted hus-
band armed with club.
These two star end men put up
a performance that would be cred
liable in any professional show
and in the opinion of many we'll
pleased critics "had something on"
the latter.
Lilly scored tremendous hit
with his rendition of "I'm the
Brother of the Lily of the Valley"
and drew forth shrieks from the
feminine portion of the audience
when at the beginning of the song,
he drew from its place of conceal
ment live white mouse which he
placed on his head. The we'll
trained little insec' calmly ex-
plored the stop o'the world" while
the song was being sung.
Harmer's improvisations in the
popular tongue-twister "Oh by
Jingo!" Non ctorms, of applause
and repreated encors.
The soloists and the VAUDEVILLE
artists in the second spasm also
scored decisive hits.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Lodges Will Attend
Divine Service On
Palm Sunday

Minnehaha Tribe, l. o. R. M.
will attend service in a body at
st. Thomas P. E. church on Palm
Sunday, March % at II O'Clock
when a special sermon in their
honor will be preached by Rev.
Walter G. Haupt, pastor of the
church.
In the evening of the same day
the Jr. Order American Mechanics
will attend the service beginning
at 7:30.
Plans for the carnival to be held
after Easter in the Armory are
rapidly nearing completion, and
the affair promises to be great
success.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
SHOW
\DELICHTS APPRE-
CIATIVE AUDIENCE
S. R. O. at Wolf Hall Long
Before Performance is
Scheduled to Begin

The Minstrel Show given last
night at Wolf Hall under the aus
pices of the Footlights Club of the
college was all that the press agent
claimed for it and "then some"
Rumors that the house was sold
week ago brought the crowd
more than an hour before the af-
fair was scheduled to begin. On
ly those having tickets were to be
admitted, but many resorted to
stratagem to gain entrance. One
couple claimed to be newspaper
representatives, and those claim
fng to be fathers, mothers sisters
and sweetheats of the troupe,
would justify the door-keepers in
forming the opinion that Mormon
ism is not altogether dead in the
East. Every inch of room was
utilized by the ingenious ushars
who tried to find a place for every
body.
The Delaware College Orchcstr
under the direction OF George H.
Madden played several selections
before the performers apeared.
From the first crack of the pis-
tol which was the signal for
lights out" so that the minstrels
might take their positions on the
blue and gold trimmed stage. the
audience know not a dull minute.
The end men,. Messrs Hughes,
Wilson Haines and Gordy in the
usual give and take with the inter-
locutor, Harold P. Young, made
clever local hits and gave away
some ''insidie dope with telling
effect. Hughes gave in exhibition
of jig dancing that was worthy
of the efforts of a professional.
Wilson's "Slow and Easy" brought
repeated encores to which he re-
sponded with homemade" extra
stanzas which convulsed the audi
ence and made them 10th to let
him rest.
= Messrs w. S. Lilley and F. L.
Harmer made an effective en-
trance from the main floor. Lilly
came as the "cullud" lady who jes'
arrived on the B. & 0. which was
Newark post., 1920-03-17

University, and his law course at
the University of Virginia. He
has been honored with the Doctor
of Laws degree by Yale Universi-
ty, Tulane University, the College
of William and Mary, and Wash
ington and Lee University.
His first book apeared in 1887,
entitled, "In Old Virginia" This
book, with it's tender, human side,
made Mr.. Page known at once in
the literary world. Among his
other writings are the following:
Two Little Confederates; On New
found River; The Old South I;
Befo' de War; Pastime Stories;
The Burial of the Gun; Unc' Edin-
burg; Nah Lady; marse Chan
Polly; Social Life in Old Virginia +;
The Old Gentleman of the Black
Stock; Two Prisoners; Red Rock /;
Santa Claus's Partner, A Captured
Santa Claus; Gordon Keith; The
Negro; The Southerner's Problem
Bred in the Bone; The Coast of
Bohemia (poems); Under the
Crust; The Southerner; Tommy
Tots Visit to Santa Claus; John
Marvel; Assistant; Robert N. Lee
Man and, Soldier; The Land of the
Spirit.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
CLUB TO
HAVE OPEN
MEETING TUESDAY
Executive Secretary of State
tuberculosis Commits
sion to Speak

The storm yesterday afternoon
and the condition of the streets,
prevented normal attendance at
the Century Club meeting less
than quorum attending. The
program which was in charge of
the Social Service Committee was
therefore postponed.
Next week DR.. Charles H. Keene
Executive Secretary of the Della
ware State tuberculosis Commits
sion will address an open meeting
at 3 o'clock to which everybody is
invited.
Previous to his address an i'm
portant business meeting will be
held at 2:30 to elect one Club di-
rector and a federation delegate.
The members are urged to be pres
ent promptly at the hour mention
ed.
The week after Easter, an in
teresting Junior afternoon in
charge of Mrs. Thomas Pillsbury
will be held on Saturday instead
of Tuesday for the convenience of
school children.
The club contemplates holding
sale of secondhand articles in
the banquet room of the club
house at a date to be chosen later.
The club last week enjoyed an
interesting talk on Americaniza-
ton by Miss Helen Hart, executive
secretary for Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Eastburn-HutchinsOn

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Thompson Eastburn near
Cooch's on Saturday evening when
Ida Hutchinson became the bride
of their son Horace T. Eastburn.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Frank Herson of New
ark, Delaware under an arch of
evergreens and carnations sup
porting a bell of evergreen. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary
E. Sastburn, sister of the groom.
The best man was Leroy Haw-
thorne. The bride wore gown of
white taffeta and chiffon and car
ried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas.
The maid of honor's gown was
white silk poplin with pink satin
girdle. Her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs. John Eastburn. The ush-
ers were John and Henry East
burn, brothers of. the groom.
The brides going away gown
Continued on Page 81
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Local School Board
Submits Yearly Budget
CAEEFUL REVISION SHOWS FEW
CHANGES
Total, Differ But Little from that
Presented at Taxpayers
Meeting

The Local School Board held a
meeting on Monday evening to
Gomplete final details of the bud
get for the ensuing year, which
was sent to the proper authorities
yesterday morning. The total diff
fers but little from that prepared
for presentation to the taxpayers
at the last public meeting held a
couple of weeks ago. One item not
provided for on the original bud
get was that of the tax rebate of
80 and the 2%o allowed for COL
lection. This sum did not exceed
$4,000 and made a difference of
only about one mill in the tax rate
of S1.Ol on the hundred as declar-
ed at that time.
No communication has yet been
received from the State Board rel
atlve to the taxpayers action of
which they were informed by
letter directly after the meeting.
An order for equipment for the
manual training department in the
grammar school was placed today.
Directions for setting up the
portable school room recently pur-
chased to relieve the crowded con-
dition in the primary school, ar
flved this week and the building
itself is expected soon.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
WEDDINGS
FOrd-Dayett

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Sr.,
of Glasgow, Del. have announced
the marriage of theor daughter
Florence V. to J. Lislie Ford of
Cooch's Bridge, Thursday March
II by Rev. Walter R. Clyde. They
were attended by the brides
nieces Chlotilda Diebert Of Elk
ton, Md, Mary and Florence
Dayett of Glasgow.
The bride is a grand daughter
of the late John w. Dayett of
Cooch's Bridge who was president
of the New Castle County Livy
Court. She is active in all social
affairs of the neighborhood. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Ford and is connected
with Mr.. J. Irwin Dayett in rails
ing pure bred Holstein cattle. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford will be at home
near Cooch's Bridge after March
18th.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Continental Band To
Give Easter Dance

The Continental Fibre Co. Band
will givefits second dance in the
New Century Club, Tuesday even
ing. April 6. They will have in
addition to their own musical or
ganization, the Continental Man
dolin Club and Prof. C. B. Ed
wards orchestra.
The splendid showing made by
these musicians at the time of the
Y. M. C. A. carnival is sufficient
assurance that good music may be
expected.
Refreshments will be on sale.
Newark post., 1920-03-17
DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKER SECURED
FOR COLLEGE CON-
MENCEMENT
Thomas Nelson Page, Ambassador
to Italy will Deliver Annual
Address

Thomas Nelson Page, the author
and former ambassador to Italy,
will deliver the Commencement
Address on the morning of Mon
day, June ID. Mr.. Page unites
literary ability with political pre-
ferment. AS an interpreter Of
life, he is known and loved
throughout the English-speaking
world. During the seven years
that he was ambassador in Rome
he felt the full shock of the World
War. He is an attractive speaker,
and he will bring a message of
moving power.
Mr. Page took his undJergradu-
ate course at Washington and Lee
Newark post., 1920-03-17
Mrs. Babcock Receives
Word Of Double Tragedy

Mrs. Lulu Babcock was the re-
cipient of, sad news on Sunday
when she received telegram to
the effect that her home at Pedd-
ler Mills, Virginia had been de-
stroyed by fire, and that her moth
er as result of the shock had
suffered an attack of heart failure
which resulted in her death.
Mrs. Babcock left Immediately
for Peddler Mills.