davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
AM. LEGION WILL DIRECT PARADE
 PERSH|NG DAY
Formation, Line of March, and All Other Particulars Have Been Decided Upon by the World War Vet eranS

The parade from the railway station to the city hall plaza on Friday morn ing, January 30. on the occasion of the visit in Phoenix of Gen. John J. PerShing, has been placed entirely in the hands of the local post of the American Legion, which organization will also provide a guard of honor for the distinguished visitor. It is hoped on the occasion of the parade to have thelegion separated into members of the 15Sth infantry, the 340th field tillery, and the casuals.
 The line of march will be from the Santa Fe depot on South First avenue, through double cordon of Elks grouped on both sides of the avenue, north to Madison street, then east to Central avenue, then north to Wash ington street, then west to Third ave- then east to the band stand and plat Washington street, then west to First street, then south to Jefferson street, theneast to the band stand and plat form at the city hall plaza.
 The business section of the city, and especially the line of march, is to be decorated handsomely in honor of General Pershing. These decorations are to be placed in position under the direction of V. A. Thompson, city manager. There also will be decora tions at the Santa Fe depot. The SCHOOL cnlluTen, when dSSeInDieQ 10 greet the general will carry flags
 Elks to Greet Pershing
 General Pershing is a member of the order of Elks. Therefore, the Phoenix lodge of Elks will be accorded a place on the program. When the train bearing General Pershing and his party arrives at the Santa Fe depot, he will be greeted by the Phoenix lodge of Elks, wearing distinctive regalia and accompanied by a band which will add it's share to the barrage of tuneful and vociferous noise that will welcome the train.
 After thegeneraI. with his staff of four brigadier generals. numerous colonels and a number of other off cers, has been formally welcomed, he will be escorted to his place in the pa rade, which will be headed by the high school band and two battalions of Phoenix high school cadets. The American Legion will act as an escort of honor, taking positions on each side Pershing will be members of the Grand Army of the Republic in motor cars and veterans of the Spanish American war. Four companies of cadets of the Indian school. headed by the Indian School band. will bring up the rear.
 Request Stores to Be Closed
 With the arrival of the parade at the band stand in city hall plaza, the high school cadets in platoon forma- ton will stand at present arms" while General Pershing and his staff. the c. A. R., and the Spanish American war veterans. pass, and at attention" while the Indian School cadets are passing.
 Members of the 15Sth infantry and the 340th field artillery will carry the colors of their respective organizations in the parade, and it is expected that
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

With the announcement that one more chance would be given the lag gards to be counted Monday, an ap- peal was issued asking that all per sons who have not been enumerated, and who are sure they have not been, notify the supervisors office in the Elks' building tomorrow, for that will be the last chance to be counted.
 Supervisor Bradner said yesterday that, in his opinion, the census in Phoenix would be as complete as 1t possibly could be, with a count as full as could possibly be obtained. While some persons are not on the census lists who should be on them, MT. Bradner said, some persons are on the lists who should not be there, owing erator's questions. MT. Bradner gave it as his opinion that the one would balance the other thus giving Phoenix the fullest possible count.
 Thanks Committees
 The supervisors and the enumera- tors also wish to thank the census committee, composed of representa- tives of the chamber of commerce. Ro- tary club, KiwaniS club, Merchants and Manufacturers association and the real estate board, for the help given during the census
 Supervisor Bradner, in going out in various districts and talking with the enumerakors, has found that some rooming houses and hotels in Phoenix keep no record of their guests, con- trary to law
 The cost of taking the census in Phoenix was not as high as might be supposed, amounting to about $500 in all. During the census no arrests
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
AGITAToRs AT WORK

LAREDO, Texas. Jan. 24.-Agitators are at work in the Tampico oil fields as a result of which the marine work = CTS and other employees of the Trans continental Oil company are threaten : ing a general strike which would affect all that company's properties. accord ing to a Tampico dispatch published Thursday in Fl Universal, Mexico City newspaper. The men demand a 30 per cent wage increase, while agi- tators are melting them to strike for an advance of 100 per cent, says the dispatc
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CANDY KITCHEN |S
 SOLD ID |. 5. HILL

The Phoenix Candy Kitchen, 27 North First avenue, has been sold by Fred C. Whitten, its owner, to l.. B.. Hill, it was announced yesterday. MT. Hill, who is now in possession, was formerly of Fort Worth, Texas. and is an experienced candy man and confec- tioner.
 Aside from the change in ownership, the Phoenix Candy Kitchen will go on as before. MT. Whitten, former owner Of the Candy Kitchen, is going into the wholesale candy business.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

were made, although some persons in the city came closer than they knew to such action.
 No time has been set for announc- ing the complete final figures of the census. The census returns will be given out from Washington as soon as tabulations are complete, and will probably many months before Phoenix will know just how large it is accord ing to the last census, the criterion on which every city in the country will be judged for the next ten years.
 County Census Slow
 Taking the fourteenth decennial cen- sus has not been an easy task by any means, though one successfully accom- plished. For one thing, it was hard to get enumerators owing to the small pay-smaH for these times. Besides having trouble in getting the enumer ators- bad weather early in the month hindered the work.
 Though the census will end in the city Monday night, it will go on for two weeks more in rhe rural districts. Here the work has been equally hard, partly becadse of the information of the government requests as to farm statistics. In Maricopa county, with it's diverse crops, getting complete in formation has been a lengthy task, and in some cases it has taken forty minutes to fill out the sheet for one farm alone.
 the census is being encountered in the northern districts, where ranches are twenty miles apart and towns forty and fifty, and where the enumerator has to travel great distances to cover SparSely settled territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
if one should be necessary.

if one should be necessary.
 The United States marshal said that he had heard of many different kinds of drunks, but in all his experience as a public officer he had yet to meet the man who claimed he had become intoxicated by eating bread.
 Tt is liable to come to that, how ever," said Dillon, who claims he will pinch a man he finds drunk from breadi
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

there will be large turnout of ex- service men and also of auxiliary workers and of nurses in uniform.
 The American Legion has voted to request the merchants, banks, courts and all other business houses in Phoe- nix to close their doors between the hours of S:30 and 11:30 a. m., Friday January 30. so that all may be afforded the opportunity to see the commander 1n-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces in the worlds war
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Mesa, Friday afternoon, and left a few minutes later with a diamond ring worth $500. A string of pearls and other 'jewelry of lesser value, lyins on a dresser with the ring, were nor disturbed.
 Deputy Sheriff Blanco and finger print experts left imm ediately for the Longmore ranch on receipt of the re port and made an investigation which is expected to lead to arrests.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks are extended to the BNai Brith. the Council of Jewish Women and the many kind friends for their condolences and for the beautiful floral pieces sent at the bereavement of the loving wife of J. H. Cohn, beloved daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. Stier and beloved sister of Mrs. l.. J. Simons, Misses Rose and Dorothy Stier and Messrs Joseph and David Stier-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
CENSUS LIST OF PHOENIX
 HELD OPEN UNTIL MONDAY
 NIGHT, SUPERVISOR SAYS

Inability to Complete Two Districts of City Prevents
 Closing of Books = Final Chance to Get. on
 List Is Given Until Monday Night-Careful and Full
 Count of City Being Made Bradner Declares-Dif
 faculties Placed in Way of Enumerators-Some
 Roomng Houses Keep No Record of Guests, Census Takers Find
 While the taking of the fourteenth decennial census in Phoenix officially ended last night chance will be given everyone to be counted Owing to the in ability to complete the enneratng in two districts the final dead line for closing the has been extended until Monday night it announced yesterday by Sam B. Bradner, supervisor of for this district of Arizona.
 In districts of the city the enumaertosr had not completed the final checking up yesterday and it this that led to the extending of the time for closing to tomorrow night The enumerators will check in their books the supervisors office Monday and that night the census will end finally and absolutely.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK Jan. 24. Liberty bonds: 3H's, $9S.SS; first As, $91.6S: second As, S9O.70; first 41l's, $92.0s; second 414's, $9O.96: third 4l4's. s93.40; fourth A s, $91.2S; victory 3a s S9S34: victory 4%'s. $98.36.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Fifth Auenue Style Notes!
 Received Daily from New York;

~The Town Blouse is artfully fashioned in Government Cartridge Silk. Elsie Janis one of Blue Bird Blue in her new play This clever Blouse also comes in colors of Rose Pink and FNaturaP-It retails in New York at $22. But shall sell it for less in our Phoenix Shop"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
ROBS RANCH HOME
 IF $500 DIAMOND

Gaining access to the house by means of forced window, an unknown thief entered the home of w. J. Longmore. rancher, living three miles southwest of
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

Superior Underwear, in cot ton, short sleeves, s to $. A Goldberg special "Arizona Weight" all wool suit. $40 to $6o.
 Phoenix Hose, cotton IisIe, priced 65e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
BIG ALLIGATOR CAUGHT
Animal Kept His Mouth open ana
That Was His Undoino.

" X Hurst, who is wintering In 81.
Petersburg. Fla. recently assisted ~
the capture of q 21-foot alligator.
"One was discovered in shali0"
BAYOU, not more than 30 feet from
bank to bank" he said. describing the
capture. "Nine men took sufheient
ropes and a powerful truck, and went
after him.
"rhe surroundings were q verltabie
Jungle. All that could be seen OF hi"
was about one-half, from the tail up;
the balance Of the body was SUD-
merged.
CARRYING on the bank. one man took
n long bamboo pole and p0ked Mr.. Al
ligator in the head. when up came that
member with the Jaws wide open. An
other man threw moose over the up
per Jaw, and made fine catch.
"Then all hands grabbed the rope
and the animal began to struggle for
dear life. He rolled over and over.
threshing the mud and water In all
directions.
"When opportunity offered, another
moose was thrown over the lower jaw,
making a scissors lock hold. They kept
him turning and rolling until he was
perfectly helpless.
"He measured 81 feet"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29

Records Tell Of Uprising Which Evil
IDENTIFY Ended unhappiIy' for the
Rebeillous Citizens.

A recently deciphered papyrus
shows q pretty revolutionary spirit
among the Egyptians in the year 1000
r. c.. or nearly 1000 years before
the French thought of an upheaval.
The period is between the old and the
middle kingdom. and an Egyptian
sage plaintively invites the king to
save his people In telling him of the
conditions of the country. He tells
him that that Is past which yester
day could be seen. The land turns
like a potter's wheel. The noble cry
out and the poor are full of joy. Each
town says. Let us drive the strong
from without our midst! Those who
wore clothes are now In rags. Noble
women trail through the land. and
h0u.ewiveS say, Had we only some
thing to eat! The poor pos
scss lordly things, and those VIII"
could buy themselves no sandals now
have treasure. The people
have d"tlroncd the king and pe'se-
ruirtl his officials" That the ievoiu-
tion was success seems hardly to-
have been the ease, for the turyrls
goes ON to say that laughter u \ gene;
misery Is In the land hig nnd small
say, "If only were dead"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
GULL HAD GOOD APPETITE
veracious Observer Asserts Bird Swal.
lowed Fifteen Smelt Within Space
of One Hour.

Sea gulls never visit the CoWiitz
and Lewis rivers except when the
smelt are running. Local fishermen
know when the fish are at hand by
seeing the big white birds in the air
wheeling and diving and utterins
their plaIntive cry. They sound like
complaining children with rather
weak lungs. When the gulls are tired
Of living thcy settle on piles along
the shore or on sand banks which
they whi;er like n fall of snow.
When the sharp eye of a gull secs
O smelt he p!mnges for 1t, submer@"s
his hill and head. and brings ii I'M
Sguirming. TIL" bird swallows his
r.>y In fun fight, seldom or never
perchng to dispose of it.
A most nh~"ryant young mHn relate
that friend of his at k"lSo. on m"
CowlitZ. selected n gull which he could
Identify and watched 1t for IN hour to
crsnt the SIN IT II caught and swat
lowed The number was surprisingly
large--tfteen.
Perhaps this gull was more expert
or luc!i"r than ordinary II must
have hren an s'Xcrntional bird in color
nj leHSt or thn Kelso naturalist could
not hSve told It from til" rest of the
flock. Perhaps II was exceptional in
other ways. Ard perhaps ii had
double personality (Gre.)
Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29

One jellyfish at least became world
famous. and when she died, after liy-
ing Tor sixty-seyen years In the most
Intellectual society, under the prOtec-
tlOn Of Ave successive learned gentle
men, she received: the honors Of an
obituary notice In the Scotsman.
Granny" belonged to; the jellyfish
family, hut was, strictly speaking.
sea. anemone whom Sir John Graham
Dalyell picked of the rocks and kept
in sea water all the years Of his life.
sirJohn fed his'RroteRe regularly witt
One-hnlf mussel a fortnight, and she
bore o large family.
The Scotsman "In Mem0riam" no
tice stated that 600 Of Granny's Off
spring were known. When Sir John
died his anemone was passed on to
an arctic, explorer. and at his death
she was beGueathed to another scien-
tific man. Granny thrOve and bred lit
tie ones she outlived four protectors,
and died finally because Of the neglect
sr ,nl-trsAtqsnt Of q hotsnlst.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
DUE 70 DIGESTIVE TROUBLE
Victims Absolutely Irresistible
Desire for Sleep.

Even after a meal of moderate size
taken by normal subject there is
slight tendency to drowSineSs. which
becomes much more pronounced after
heavy meal or in dySpeptics.
When sleep under such conditions Is
Irresistible we have narcolepSy. The
pntirnt may fall asleep so abruptly
that be NAV endnngar himself or 9th
ers. Il is characteristic. however. OF
narcolCpsy OF whatever kind that the
attack Is of brief Duration. The VIC
Tim never collapses. for he always
for sleep. He may even announce
that he must doZe for Il few minutes,
after which he will awake refreshed.
He may he kept awake or readily
awakened Hence there should he no
lkeliim.l of mistaking narcolcptics
for epileptics of any kind. The diges.
tive troubles are Of no particular type
cases have been seen of alcoholic
gastritis hyperchlorhydria, atony, etc.
In these patients indigestion is only
determining cause, but relief or the
stomach mischief seems TO lead to
complete recovery. Possibly akin To
these gastric cases are others In
which q subj cl falls into an impera-
tive sleep after indulgence in alcohol,
but who wakes In few moments
completely sober. instead of passing
into stupor.-liocky Mountain News
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
"BARBARY COAST" TAME
Notorious San Francisco Region Is
Now Quiet.

Now Quiet.
Those who may come to San Fran
cisco at the time of the Democratic
convention the latter part of June
with the idea Of eXperiencina thrill
by visiting the "Barbary Coast" will
he disappointed.
Many of the resorts, celebrated In
story and verse, where cheap boarding
house operators, commonly known as
'rrimps." freely piled their trade of
Nhanghaiing sailors for Inscriptions
sea captains, are permanently closed.
Others have but the name of the
places that once famed with color, mu-
,ic ard revelry.
Long before national prohibition was
generally considered possibility,
"Earhary Coast" section of Pacific
street extending back from the bay
front half dozen blocks to where
Chinatown touches the Italian dis
trict, had been rendered inn0cuous by
the prohibition of the sale of liquor In
The long row of dance halls there.
The main artery"from this district
to Market street San Francisco's prin-
cipal thoroughfare, is Kearney street,
where once, il is declared, within an
hour enough reckless spirits could be
picked up to start almost any sort
Of desperate enterprise.
Now Kearney is one of the qlIieteSt
and most respectable business streets.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Center of Sponge industry.

Nassau, the capital II The Bahama is-
lands. Is town which seems TO eX.
Isl for the sponge business. Its coral
streets all lead To the sponge mar-
ket" Carts. Slated Oh the sides like
square bird cages and filled with
sponges, are always in progress along
BAY street. feet Of sponge boats is
always passing I'm md out of harhor
or riding at anchor head out along the
sponge wharf Men OF business hang
ont their signs ss Sponge Brokers'
Entire yards are filed with sponges.
and the constant chatter and song OF
hundreds of progresses at work clip
ping and pounding. asserting ana dry
Ing spOnges. are among the familiar
street sounds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Cenpth of Life Extended.

In 134S-5O, 25,0000 600 deaths from
the plague or BLACK death" occurred,
which WAS one-fourlh Of the entire
FORMULATION of The world at that time.
The average length of life in the sly
tecnth century was only II years
while in ihia, the twentieth century,
the average life is forty-tive years. In
India, however, the average II!
TO-DAY is only twentyfour years
We are enabled to see what he SCI
ence Of medicine is accomplishing "
more civilized countries, where igno'
rance and superstition do not prevail
to any great extent,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
Mo Mans a Hero to His Wife.

While the fire that destroyed the
frur-story Stilman department store
~ Muncie recently was nj its height
an excited woman called police head
quarters. saying that her husband, a
workman, was supposed to he repair
ing the roof on the Stillman building
and she feared he might have persisted
in the flames. A policeman who in
vestigatcd found that the man in ques'
ton not only bad escaped but had
helped to save q woman clerk who was
in danger, The officer Informed the
wife of thS. thinking she would not
only he relieved hut proud Of the hus-
band. Instead she snapped back;
What WAS my husband doing ON the
roof with n?'-lndianapoli
News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
How Much Is Enough to Eat?

Science is speaking up for the T.
ycar-old who is always hungry. age.
size and activity" have all to do with
the matter. boy may need more to
eat than a girl because he exercises
mere rather than because he Is lar.
ger. A small, bookish father tied to
desk may need much less to eat
than his ro,nping. growing 12-year-old
progeny II Is safe to say tina! grow
ing child needs all the bread and
butter .nd milk and fruit that ii will
eat when the appetite must he coaXed
with sweets It is not 10 he trusted.
II YOU have stopped running and
growing. don't gauge Eobhie's needs
hy your relative sizes. Growing IL
strenuous business. r" sure that the
children have both building material
'or this important occupation and en-
e,gy fuel for their cenSel"ss activity.
Watching the child's weight will give
you q key to the situation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29

health service In charge. he having as
assistants corps Of expertsspeclalists
MS consultants. There are neurO-psy-
chiatrists to care for those suffering
from nervous and mental disease.
There are general surgeons orO-faclal
surgeons, neuro-surgeons and orthoped'
lists. There are highly specialized
clinicians to make the physical exam
nations. as an did to which the serV'
ice of X-ray experts. bacteriologists
and other laboratory specialists are
employed. There are special sanator'a
for the tubprculous. a separate colony
for the epileptics, hospitals for the In
sane and special psychopathic instr"-
t;ons for the reception of the sufferers
from lesser mental ailments. The pu-
reau of war risk insurance maintains
a corps Of designated examiners oI
more than 1000 ex-inedical officers or
the army and navy, operating on zee
basis and so placed geographically
that the claimant will be obliged to
travel the minimum distance from his
home in order to receive medlcal e1-
animation or treatment.
An intimate liasiOn is maintained
with the surgeon general of the army
and navy so that upon the discharge
of a soldier, sailor or marine requiring
further treatment he may be immedl-
ately transferred to an institution TOT
the treatment OF war risk Insurance
nstients. The various military and
naval hospitals throughout the UNI
ted States are visited from time TO
time by special boards of medical ON
GERS from the bureau of war risk IN
surance to examine men who hold wsr
risk insurance policies and VINO are
believed to have become permanently
and totally disabled. II may be ex'
planned in passing that In such cases
the insurance policy issued ny the
bureau of war risk insurance natures
from the date of the total ana perha'
nent disability. and frequently this
means that such persons receive im'he.
diately q not inconsiderable sum ="
money from the bureau of war FISK III.
suronce at the rate OF 1919 per Sl,oN
of insurance held. This action Is taken
irrespective Of the insured's cohtihu'
once in or discharge from the military
service,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-04-29
TO TELL "WHiTE FATHER"
Klamath Indians on Reservation In
Need Of Money.

Ike Jackson, a Klamath Reservation
Indian, was at Redding. Cal, after
visiting every Pitt Indian in Modoc.
Lassen. Plumas and Shasta counties
for the purpose Of ascertaiHing their
needs, and says he Is going to WASH
ington ito tell the Great White Fa-
Their that we want the government To
help the needy and starving Indian"
He will be accompanied by Charles
Green as Interpreter
Jackson declares the Indians on
government alIotments are not able IN
make their own living and that the
government does not help them. He
says the government. agent refers
needy Indians to the county super
visors. who refer them back to the
government agent.
He says the Indians have lots OF
money In Washington as the result of
sales of timber and grazing lands. but
that this money does not do the hun
CRY Indians in the four counties any
good.