davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
MARICOPA 'MISREPRESENTED"

 " characteristics the of the the Arizona Republican attacks the Heard scheme
 
 tempted osns upon Arizona of road commission measure that so rotten it smells high heaven highway marks the Phoenix morning We wonder whether the Republican Council the Chamber other civic bodies particularly the Tue Council "corporaions?"
 Tn this campaign discord, Maricopa singled misrepresentation being unscrupuous poye the Republican continues h public outside told the richest unwilling to the burden of its road building the large it.
 As a O bonded a county nas appropriated now proposing vote still larger s45OOOOO.
 Nacopa will not only take care of it's own roads but will
 
 roads larger share than any other county will Nothing Maricopa outside itself Maricopa what teeen advocates of good roads everywhere wansOme plan for aordnaed system state highways and believes there be such system except under state road building
 han froms Every other business the capital The drawn from all the state the they however the its great taxable wealth with E of the other counties to remove The whole state will be better it. riendier and when the east will easily accessible the and the north to the souh-when Arizona becomes solidarity and not lot detached communities"
 Naricopa singled out TOT attack in this matter because aricopa Is
  public Maricopa the rolls the
 
 
 the of s4OOOOoO
 
 
 may well be twisted to suit the occasion: Heard proposes but the Mar county dpong county taxpayers desire what will be with the from first bond
  the portion the builders Marcopa county before mile gh4 constructed.
 "AlaricOpa will take it's will large share under the highway bill share other share Macopa will will be exactly the proportion the ment of property the the rolls the commission would HIT That will consideration.
 Republican denies that Nacopa desires penny from any source outside
  highways building" if support We and cohorts, wait until the that body instead framing piece legislation starchamber sion that scken the taxpayer? Furthermore Marcopa from other those o Cocse Pima G aVep Final Coonno Grene and prac ticaly this sudden determination? Why this change of heart? If the foregoing the should highway the proposed b be counties having the largest collective Let @ us present ap showing the relative population and assessed val District A-Coconno District Celia Graham Greesee 2s per cent B 5 per cent District DCochise, Pmar District E-Marcopa and Captulatng per population has three representatives the commission balance 52 cent The three commissioners of the population would also represent taxable the extent of s3S4764651
 
  with the tactics of Dwight Arizona" o
 The Nacopa m the Republican We people who forced will profit through their visit the through  such visit IL is hardly the 
 
 good mshYays One of the methods highways h  The other counties of the the other to build their highways coordinate with lea
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
NEW YORK 6; BROWNS 3

ST. LOUIS, June 23. - Ruth nit his twentieth home run of the season in the New York-St Louis game. The visitors won, taking the odd game of the series. Shawkey was forced 70 retire in the 9th when he strained his left side while pitching. Leading off in the sixth Ruth drove Lhe sec ond ball pitched into the center field bleachers. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
SENATOR'S 5; TIGERS 2

DETROIT. June 23. - Washington made clean sweep ot the series with Detroit. Both teams used two pitchers but the visitors grouped their hits to better advantage than the Tigers. Detroits only rtns came in the sixth when Ainsmith hit a home run. scoring a man ahead ot him. Score:
 R H l. Washington ......OOO O21 200-5 Detroit -.....----...-OOO OVz W. Erickson, Johnson and Gharrity' Ayers, Okrie and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

UHSV dIlU OIlIIIII.
 Summary: Two base hits, AleXan- der, Merkle, Frisch. Stolen bases, Flack, Merkle, Herzog. Sacrifice hits 'O'Farrell; Kauff. Double plays, Ban- croft, 'Sicking to Kelly; Hollocher, Terry and Merkle; Sticking, Kelly and Bancroft. Bases on balls Toney 1;' Alexander 9 Hit by pitcher by Toney (Flack, Herzog.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
BOSTON 6: ST. LOUIS 2

BOSTON, June 23.-Doak's wildness in the first inning enapivu r..,y.-- 90 pile up four runs against St. Louis and easily win. Oeschger was in form and held the Cardinals to six hits. Hornsby poled long homer to center in the second. Lavan was ordered out of the game in the fourth for protesting a called strike
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
College Baseball
VALE BEATS HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June p. - Yale evened the series with Harvard today by defeating the Crimson team 4 to ?. Poor fielding by the Crimson outfield and the batting of Holmes, who got three timely hits, was re- sponsible for Harvard's downfall. The deciding game will be played at Fenway Park in Boston on Satur- day. Score:
 R II F. Yale ...........OO0 001 021-4 s 0 Harvard ........... 900 900 020-2 6 5 Cox and Peters; Goode and Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
CHICAGO 7: ATHLETICS o

CHICAGO. June 23. Chicago shut out Philadelphia by punching hits behind a base on balls and CT ratio fielding of the visitors. Cicotte pitched in fine form in the pinches. Felsch's homer went into the leit field bleachers. Score:
 R II l. Philadelphia .000 900 000-O Chicago ........1OO 200 40x-7 Moore and Perkins; Clcotte anu Shalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

xBatted for Morton in 7th.
 XxRan for O'Neill in 9th-
 Boston ...........002 010 003 GOO 0O-6 Cleveland 200 900 103 900 01-7
 Jones, Russell and Walters; Mor- ton, Bagby and O'Neill, Nunomaker.
 Two-base hits Menosky, Hooper. Smith. Stolen base Evans ?; sacri- flee hit Witt 9. Schang. Jones. Me Innis. Johnston; double plays Eos ter to Witt to Scott Hooper -o Wal ters; base on balls Jones S. Russell 1. Morton 3. Baghy ,; innings pitch ed Morton T. Bagby '. Russell 5, Jones s 1-3; hit by pitcher by Jones (Johnston) struck out by Jones D. Russell 1. Morton ', Bagby 7.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Big shoe sale Saturday, the 26th, at the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. Shoe Department. It will pay you to wait for this.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

News reached this city yesterday of duel fought between prominent cattlemen of Apache county near St. Johns, as a result of which Henry Bar rett was killed and Prime T. Coleman, his antagonist. is seriously wounded. range matters and after d list fight, in which Barrett knocked Coleman down, both men seized their rifles, which were near at hand. and began a families.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Editorial:
 Be itsaid to the shame of the Bisbee Athletic club that Professor oBlan re- mains in jail while that aggregation of sports are still in the bush. Is it possible that there is no relief for this lone and lonesome member of Bisbee's famous sporting club?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Totals .........44 s 40 21 0
 One out when winning run was scored
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Batteries AIeXander and O'FarreII; 1; Toney and Smith.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Enthusiasm

We pity the man who manifests no
enthusiasm in his work. His must be
a very dull and miserable life.
Like a sissy-boy playing football;
like wearing bathing slut at the
"ole swimmin' hole;" like the late
hours Of cold night. when it's your
turn to keep a cold brick warm. One
sometimes thinks the maker Of men
was short of pep when he mixed some
dispositions.
There was once banker who was
cold and calculating and nothing
more. He never seemed to take in
terest in anything except eight per
cent, renewable every ninety days;
and did not work up any enthusiasm
even in that. His wife must have
been as warm-natured as a frog, to
live with him.
Let's stir our shuncks, and go at
things a little livelier sometimes.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

Warm up to your proposition like
man. instead of a fish. Some mer.
chants even in the sale Of their own
goods show about as much life as thu,
banker would hunting grizzly bears.
After all, it's largely a matter O,
liking people; or rather. the lack OF
enthusiasm is often due to a sell.
centered, selfish or sorbid nature.
More love for our fellow-men; mora
of interest in his problems: more en-.
thusiasm in our work, will help to
make life worth while.-Ex.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
COTTONWOOD PEOPLE ARE
STRONG FOR CONSOLIDATION

Friday the people of the Cottonwood
district held meeting to consider the
matter of consolidating with bigger
school. The matter had been under ad-
visement for some time and it was de-
cided to call meeting and take a
"straw" vote, which was done.
The result of this trial vote was that
every person to a man voted for con-
solidation. If this is any criterion, it
means that pupils in that neighbor-
hood will be transported to Hotchkiss
by auto truck receiving all the bene-
fits of a good town school
Many districts are taking similar
action on the Western Slope.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Editor RawaIt in Delta Sunday.

Editor Rawait in Delta Sunday.
C. T. Rawalt, editor of the Gunnison
Empire, and formerly a newspaper Of
Delta county, spent Sunday between
trains in Delta. While here Mr. Ra-
walt paid the Independent office a
visit. MI. Rawalt (formerly a Demo
craft would talk about everything but
politics, but on that subject we could
not get him to elucidate an iota. He
paid his respects to Anti League
Finch and conversed freely regarding
the many gratis that are attempted to
be put across through the newspapers
for the sole purpose of finding jobs
for few office men and travelling
Come again Rawalt.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
BUSINESS LOCALS
>><> go 90 %,

FOR SALE-Six cylinder Chalmeu
car in first class condition. EnquirA>
at this office. I2uS
Uncalled for and rebuilt tires at
bargain prices at Seicrest Bros. Tire
and Battery Station. l2tfs
FOR RENT-Beet, grain and hav
ranch. Call Delta 202-W 12-l3n
WANTED-Good cook. Pay good
wages. Call Delta 1852. 12nc
WANTED-Gasoline spraying outfit
complete. Must be in good running
order. Address Mrs. G. Shoemaker,
Austin. 12uc
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE ON
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

Mrs. Grace Cummings, county super.
intendent of schools, leaves Sunday
for Alamosa, where she will attend q
meeting of county superintendents
from 55 other counties. Here they
will visit the schools where consoli-
dation is in effect, and 1t is believed
and hoped that their Investigations
and observations will be of much
assistance in determining the effect of
this much discussed innovation.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
LESSONS ON HYGIENE

1t is privilege to be able to take
these lessons Of instruction on person
al hygiene and the care of the sick in
the home.
Miss MARITIME Cutter. community
nurse, is the instructor and is eminent
ly capable of dealing with the subject
matter. A standard text book of in
structions is used and the lessons are
of greatest importance to every
woman. The next meeting will be
held next Friday, March 18th at 3
O'Clock, at the Red Cross rooms.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
oIdtimers Leave.

OIdtimers Leave.
When the evening train whistled out
Wednesday, it carried away to new
fields one of the best known and best
loved families Of the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Vickery and daugh-
ter Ruth have gone to Marshfield,
Oregon to make their home. They
have madetheir home in Delta many
years and dear are the associations
with them in the minds Of those they
leave behind.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

Ellis, field service man Of the Inter
national Harvester company, combed
the earth to . depth Of about inches
with a four-disc plow coupled to
Titan tractor This tractor has been
put to some severe tests in this localf-
ty and apparently is standing up under
any test. Flowing in this particular
locality is considered to be supreme
test
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Meeting Of Royal Neiahbors.

The regular meeting of Royal Neigh
bors was held Wednesday afternoon
at l o'clock. The following new mem
bers were enrolled: Laura C. Aus
tin, Nettie Dewar, Mrs. P. M. Condit,
Mrs. Elsie Hoptonstall. Mary M. Core,
Nellie Schaefer. Edna Duggan and Dr..
w. S. Cleland. Mrs. Mary Eastman,
state deputy from Grand Junction pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Roser. Me.a People Come Home.

Rogers Mesa People Come Home.
On Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncy Bowen came home
from a four months visit in various
California points, reporting a delight
full trip. They spent most Of the
time at Long Beach, and while at
San Diego took a run over into old
Mexico to squint at the sombrero
topped gentlemen.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Has Foot Crushed

Frank LeMaster met with defeat
when he attempted to board the mail
wagon being driven by Walter Wag-
ner few days ago. The team was
walking along and Mr.. LeMaster miss
ed his footing, catching his foot under
the wheel. The foot was badly crush
ed and he is getting around with the
aid Of a crutch. This accident is most
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
To California to Live

~ SAttuoTutA 70 IlV9
Leaving Monday evening for Mer-
ced, California. were Mr.. and Mrs. B.
c. Jessup, who have gone to Join the
formers parents on a ranch. They ex-
pect to remain indefinitely in the
much-motted California country, but
we anticipate they will be coming
back some Of these fine days, where
the skies are overdue and the sun
shines every day Of the year.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

marKs the well dressed woman For th;s rooeor ,on
should choose your footwear with discriminating care
Whatever your requirements may be- whether it is a
dainty colonial pump evening wear or na; of smart
but substantial oxords for street or sports we have
style that will exactly meet your need.
49,. It pays to select footwear of proven ouatvto be
fitted by experienced, competent shoe mento have tbat
trim, stylish well shod appearance that evor, m S
ed demands ' "o'l oie"'
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

unfortunate considering the fact that
spring work on the ranch is Just OPEN
ing up. He has rented a ranch in
North Delta and is moving out there
this week.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
New Spring Suits
MODERATELY PRICED

Suits OF Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill Gabardne
and other sprnglike materials in navy and back-thc
smart conservative Suits which buy at this time
of year with the comfortable assurance that thew will
for months.
Some are separately tailored with tailored braid
finish Others have rows of little buttons set very close
belts, rippled peplums.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19

!. n. c. Tractor Performance.
The Hillman addition on the east
side of town was the center of attrac-
tion Saturday afternoon when w. N.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-19
Consider Your Footwear

In planning your cos
tunes for summer you
should bear in mind that
Shoes play a more important
role in the fashions of today
than ever before in the his
tory of women's apparel.
Pretty shoes add the
touch of completeness that
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
PONSELLE and HACKETT
SING FOR COLUMBIA co.

Rosa Ponselle. dramatic soprano Of
the New York Metropolitan Opera
Company. sings that thrilling song
Suicide" from La Giaconda" for
Columbia records this month. She
sings with sustained intensity and
conveys all the grief and desperation
OF Ponchielli's poor ballad singer in
this heartrending aria.
Charles Hackett, New York Metro
poIitan Opera Company tenor, sings
his first record in English for Column
bia. I'D Build a World in the Heart
OF a Rose" is a love ballad that is all
the rage in London and the British
colonies.
Oscar Seagle, baritone. sings two
more OF the negro spirituals with
which he has scored such marked
success. His rendering of Golden
Crown and "Standin' in de Need O.
Prayer has all the fine frenzy of a
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

turne" In +. Etude in c sharp minor,
and "Campanella."
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Issdor. DUNCAN Danccr.. Wedne.dsy.

lsndOra Duncan dancers, wednesday
with BeryI Rubinstein, a pianist of
rare accomplishment, as their assist
ing artist, the world-famous Isadora
Duncan dancers, n group OF six beau
tiful girls trained In the supreme at
tainments OF terpsichorean art. will
appear at Polls Theater "Wednesday
afternoon. "Iphigenia in Aulis" and
"Iphigenia in Tauris" Gluck) and
Roses from the South" to the music
of Johann Strauss, will comprise some
OF the exquisite ensemble dances
of the program, which include also
"Musette," solo, by Lisa, and Anna
zon Dances" "Bacchanale" and Suite
OF Waltzes, all superb ensembles by
the gifted young dancers. The in
strumental numbers by Mr.. Rubin
stein will include Mendelssohn's Prel-
udc and Fugue in Il minor, and a
quartet of delightful Chopin numbers
"Scherzo" in Z sharp minor, Moe
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
AMERICAN VIOLNETS TO
INVADEEUROPE THIS YEAR

1t is the desire of Harry Harkness
Flaglcr, president of the New York
Symphony Society, to make the Euro
pean spring tour of the New York
symphony Orchestra to France, Italy,
Belgium, Holland and England a real
demonstration of American musical
activities. With this end in view
Walter Damrosch has invited two of
the most prominent American born
artists to accompany the orchestra as
soloists-Albert Spalding, violinist,
and John Powell, composer-pianist.
These two musicians will alternate
as soloists during the entire European
tour. Mr.. Spalding will play violin
concertos by Beethoven, Mozart, Saint
Ssens and Bach, and one of Mr.. Pow
ellis selections will be his own negro
fantasy for piano with orchestra,
based on some of the folk songs OF
the American negro, in which Euro
pean music lovers are especially in
tercsted,
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
81. OIsrs Choir, Thursday.

One OF tho most remarkable choiTs
in the world, the St Olaf College
Choir. of Northfield, Minp.. number
ing thirty young women singers and
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

twenty young men, under 4. Melius
Christensen. who sing the highest
type of classical music in songs OF
praise and devotional hymns, Will ap-
pear at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Although each member OF the choir
is trained vocal artist. no individual
is exploited. but the effort OF the en-
tire choir is directed toward sing ing,
with the highest degree of religious
fervor and effect, devotional music OF
the classics. The choir has created a
sensation wherever IL has been heard.
Seats may be had at the offices OF
T. Arthur Smith, 1905 G. street
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Church Of the Covenant.

At the Church of the Covenant.
this afternoon, Mary Beisser, con-
tralto, will be the special soloist at
the forty-seSenth InspirAtional Serv-
ice. She will sing God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" by Sullivan. The
double quartet will render three an
thems. with incidental solos by Mr..
Backing, Miss Craig. Miss Beisser and
Mr.. Miller.
In the evening at the 5 o'clock
the soloist, and the evening chair of
l65 voices Will sing three anthems.
Soprano solo, These Are They" from
The Holy City" OF Gaui. Both serv-
ices are under the musical direction
of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with
Harvey Murray at the organ: and in
the evening with Claude Robson at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
All souls Unitarian Church.

At the morning service. today, OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, held IN
the knickerbocker Thester, the music
will befgiven by Miss Helen How
ison, soprano; Alden Finckel, cellist.
and Lewis Atwater, organist.
Miss Howison will sing. with cello
obligato, 20 Dry Those Tears" (Del
Riego), and by the Waters OF Baby
Ion" (arranged from Leroux). Mr..
Finckel will play AZ cello solos AN
dante" from the hrst concerto (Gol-
termann);' "Evcnsong" (Schumann)
The organ selections, given by Mr..
Atwater, will be Prayer" (BorowskD.
'Pselude" (Debussy). and allegro"
(Guilmant).
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Ihe Harvard Glee Club always
holds personal element that adds
iuster TO its serious singing which
has brought recognition in the ex-
acting held OF choral organizations.
The flower OF our youth" they go
about eNhaling good cheer. good
taste. and good manhood. and are as
welcome In their visit as "the flowers
that bloom in the Spring"
The ST. Olaf Lutheran Choir brings
It's own music of church and hymn,
given by nifty voices that have been
acclaimed in the concert realm.
While in point of thought as far re-
moved as the poles, the "glory that
was Greece" is brought by the six
fair maidens who present the classic
forms OF terpsichore. given to the
best classic music the world pro-
vides.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

at the National TheateT next Tuesday
afternoon. April 20. at 4:3O. under the
management of Mrs Wilsop-Greene:
I. Now Let Every Tongue" (Bach), /,
"AdoTamus TIE" (Palestrina), "Ave
Maria" (Vittoris), "CrucinNus'
(LottD. .. Solo. ,. lMy Bonnie
Lass" (Morhy. Love Songs"
(Brahms), Lady OF the Lagoon"
(Bantockl. and "Give a Rouse" ban
tock). 4. Solo. s. ''Matons. Lovely
Maiden" U.sssus), "Suabisn Folk
Sing" CBrshms). "Serensde" (HadynG
brakes Drum" (Coleridge- Taylor).
The soloists are II. r, Scott, I'D,
violinist; Dr.. Archibald 4. Dawson,
'06. organist, and n. M. Smith, 20,
pianist.
1t is agreed by all who have heard
the club that a better disciplined
choir is hard to imagine. This ideal
chorus sings with technical certainty
and elasticity. The concert in Wash
ington will be memorable and one to
appeal to the music lover.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
1903. WANTS. TO DIE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. April IS
Mrs Antionette Smithe will celc-
brstc her 10Sth birthday today at the
home Of her daughter here.
Bed.ridden for two years Mrs.
Smithe hopes today will be the last
April ls she Is unlucky enough to see.
God has forgotten I'm here" sho
plaintivcly said when asked about
her age. Mrs. Smithe's Oldest living
child is cighty-one.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

for this musical event 10 be given on
Tuesday April 20 a s;ib y. M, An
the Young Peoples Building OF Alex
andria. They are: DIR. and Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure, Major and Mrs. Charles ID.
Barrett. Mrs. William A. smoot, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Albert sm9ot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Hoxton, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boothe. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart
Jameson and Mr.. and MRS. Clarence
Leadbeater. go
The continued rise OF this young
singer has been OF special interest TO
Washington. for she was student in
a boarding school here and began her
musical studies Vim this city. Miss
Wentworth is known for her opera
work and during the war she was
most generous In lending her services.
She sang at Central High. school In
the Sunday Sing OF the War Camp
Community Service. Mr.. Fslk, a pupil
OF Sevcik in Prague and later OF
Ysaye in Belgium, has been 4 promi-
nent co-star with Miss Wentworth.
Miss Ehrlich is a pupil OF Josef
Lheyinnc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Tris q. PubIIe Ors.. Recital.

The public organ recital to be given
next Tuesday evening, April 20. at
s15 o'clock, by the General Civic
Center. Central High School, will have
as assisting artists a trio composed
OF Frances 'Scherger, soprano; George
Flemer, violinist, and Mrs. q. w.
Alderman. pianist. Edith y. Athey,
civic organist will give the organ
program.
The trio will be heard in 'EleEie"
of Msssenet, Happy Days" OF Sire
lezki, THE Rosary" OF Nevin: and for
a second group, ave Maria" OF Gou-
mod, Mighty LAX a Rose" of Nevin,
and the lullaby from "Jocelyn" OF
GODDARD. Miss Athey will play MAR
che Pontificsle" orr Lemmens. "An
April Song" by Brewer, Swedish
Wedding March" by Sodermsnn. Ga
votte from Mignon" of Ambrose
Thomas, "Lamentation" by Guilmant,
and as closing number the Pas
toral symphony" and the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Handeis Messiah"
These programs conclude with the
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Concerts

Harvard GIee Club. Tuesday.
The Harvard Glee Club. under the
direction of DR.. Dawson. will present
the following program at it's concert