davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following books were added to the Phoenix Public Library during the past week:
 Mrs. Aliens Book of Meat Substi- tutes. Allen, Mrs. Ida c. B.
 Not Taps, But Reveille, Anderson, Robert G.
 Handbook for Apprenticed Machin- ists, Beale. o. J.
 Story. of Paper Making. Butler, Frank c.
 Manual of Vegetable Garden In- sects. Crosby. Cyrus.
 He Made His Wife His Partner. Dodge. H. l..
 Poetic Works of John Dryden, Dry den, John.
 Practical Rabbit Keeping Earring Japan, Ffnnemore, John.
 Mother-Love in Action, Gavit, Mrs. Lucy.
 Spiritualism: It's History, Phenom- ena, and Doctrine. Hill. John Arthur. Spanish Tales for Beginners, Hills, E. c.
 Pronunciation of Standard English in America, Krapp, c. P.
 How Animals Talk, Long, W. J. Massage; Its Principles and Prac- tice, Mennell. J. B.
 Handbook of Ornament, Meyer, F. s. Duties of the Junior Accountant, Reynolds, w. B.
 Hoosier Book. Riley. James w. Commercial Poultry Raising, Rob- erts, H. A.
 Preparing Women for Citizenship, Robinson, Helen.
 Witchery of Rita and Waiting for Tonti. Robinson, Will.
 Practice of Oil Painting, Solomon, S. J.
 Story of the Rainbow Division, Tompkins, R. $.
 Popular History of France. Van Worst, Bessie.
 Book of Potato Cookery, Wade, M. l..
 Conveyance and Distribution of Water, Wegman. F.
 Color in Everyday Life, Members, Louis.
 Vocational Algebra. Wentworth. George.
 Juvenile Jewish Fairy Tales and Legends, Landa, Gertrude. Serbian Fairy Tales, Miyatovic, EIodie.
 English Fairy Tales, Steel, Mrs. Flora.
 Ben. the Black Bear. Wright, W. H.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 PHOENIX NAT. LIFE

The first annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix National Life Insurance company was held yes- terday at the company's offices at 3o2 North Central avenue. A large repre- sentation of the stockholders was pres ent Prior to the election of directors and officers for the coming year, Q resolution commenting J. IT. O'Rielly, president, and Shirley Christy, secre- tary, for their work during the past year was presented and read into the records of the company.
 The officers elected for this year are as follows:
 J. H. O'Rielly, president; John F. Barker, vice president; T. NJ. Quebe- deaux, vice president; Shirley Christy. secretary; Emil Gang, treasurer; Bull lard and Jacobs, general counsel; pr. Win Wylie. medical director; Dr. w. F.. Baum, assistant medical director; Frank c. ORielly, assistant secretary; Paul l., Woolston, consulting actuary; Robert C.. Miller, assistant actuary.
 The following directors were chosen:
 J. H. O'Rielly. Phoenix; John F.. Barker, Phoenix; T. M. Quebedeaux, Winslow; Shirley Christy, Phoenix: Leon s. Jacobs, Phoenix; Dr. Win Wylie, Phoenix; Chas. F.. Burton, Ash Fork; Emil Gang. Phoenix; J. T. Leseur, Mesa; c. A. Baldwin. Chand Ter: w. w. Pace, Thatcher, Arizona.
 The new executive committee is as 
 J. H. ORielly, Shirley Christy, John F. Barker, Leon $. Jacobs, Dr. Win Wylie-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
ITCH SCHOOL u NOTES
Biu Picnic, Big Success


 Although the bunch were supposed to leave the high school grounds at 3:5o. they did not get away until about an hour later, but when they did get away. oh. boy! Instead of going across the river. as was planed at first, the procession headed for Echo Canyon the best old place in the world Tor picnic. Within a few minutes after everybody arrived there. the DIE camers head was covered with, aw- juniors and seniors. There was Tex and Turkey and Hoolets and the whole gang And while the kids kim, Raitt, Rosy" Carp, Miss Eddy, Miss Sexon and Miss Green played ''nigger baby or Something with rocks. Any one who didn't know them would have taken them for a bunch of kids. be- cause they were certainly having one good time. Well, after so long a time everybody began 10 get hungry, and in little while there were about million people bowling for eats at the same time. They didn't have to howl long. because when the eats were un- covered there were enough for an army, besides gobs of I-scream and about 50 chocolate and mocha cakes. It didn't take long to clean things up, then everybody went right straight home. Gray says so. He knows, be- cause he stopped his ..stoodie" just the other side of the crosscut and them all pass. He said after about 20 cars passed he thought they had all gone by, but to make sure he waited a few hours longer and as no more (hours) went by, he decided
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
GLENDALE LEADS IN
 THE SCHOOL LEAGUE

GLENDALE, March 15.-The Glen dale school is now leading the north side grammar school league. Their standing is 1000, having won two games and lost none. The team standings are as follows:
 W L. Per cent Glendale ..2 0 1000 Peoria ..1 1 300 Washington ...0 1000 Alhambra .0 .00o
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
COMES TO WORK FOR FUNDS ID ENLARGE
 THE BETHANY HOME

Having announced some weeks ago the intention of enlarging the Arizona Inter -Denominaitnoal Sanitorium, bet ter known as the Bethany Home, the making preparations for the campaign to secure the necessary funds. Much literature has been prepared and sent out to the people of Phoenix and in many parts of the United States and also many letters mailed.
 Having decided that the time has now arrived to push the financial cam
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

hearing.
 Tt will be a violation of court order if this is held up," declared Pugh, who reminded the court that counsel had agreed this would be the last continuance, an agreement and under standing having been reached that the case would be heard or discharged
 Mabel Shaw In Court
 Price resigned from the sheriffs s office that he might live an out door life and devote his time to his ranch.
 Miss Shaw was also in court all though the only action in her case was formal dismissal after the case against Price was dropped She was repre- scented by w. l.. Barnum.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
The Gasoline Situation

The demand for gasoline is in- creasing faster than the crude oil supply. The result is a threatened serious shortage of gasoline. Know ing this fact, do what you can to conserve gasoline. Use what gaso- line you must; waste none.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
WILL MEET TO DISCUSS THE NEED OF DRAINAGE

To discuss the necessity of levying assessments for drainage construction and the enlarging of the eastern canal. the Water Users Association has called meeting of all water users for o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The company'S engineers will be present and explain the need of levy ing the assessments for drainage. and free general discussion will be in vited from those present Questions which are to be voted upon at the election of April will be open for discussion All water users have been urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

"f''NS''S' |N~EttTO'f The track team has acquired another |
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

point winner in the embryo. This .s big bill of football fame. As everybody knows. Bill is a freshman but he la- certainly contributed 10 athletics tbs year He won his letter in football and now he is out. for the shct pu-. Bill has the beef. and there is no req son why he cannot make the team. a- he puts forth all his energy into every thing for which he tries.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

Goes to Prescott
 Samuel Ensnringer and wife left foy Prescott Saturday. Mr. Ensminger has severed his connection with the Woods pharmacy. MT. Jones of Phoenix is filling the prescriptions in his place.
 Receives Death Message Word was received here today of the death of Mrs Huguley of Richmond, Ky. She was the mother of Mrs. Rob- ert Scudder and Mrs. J. C. Powell of Glendale Mrs. Scudder, who was on her way to her mothers bedside, be- came ill in Maricopa and was forced to return here.
 New Girl
 l.. c. Gilbert and wife have new baby girl since yesterday morning
 Senior Play
 The southern drama. Kentucky Belle,~ will be presented by the senior class of the high school next Thurs day evening at the auditorium.
 M. E. Ladies' Aid
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday March IS, for an aII-day meeting at the home Of Mrs. l. I. Gump. All ladies and friends Of the society and church are cordially invited to attend. The chairman or menu committee is Mrs. c. A. White, phone 159J2.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
Monsiqnor O'Ryan Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-Mon- signor Philip O'Ryan. pastor of Star of the Sea church here and prominent among Catholic church dignitaries of the Pacific coast, died today, following an illness of some weeks.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

paign, the services of Rev. J. N. Light ner have been secured. He will come to Phoenix and give his whole time to deacon in the Free Methodist church and is vouched for by those having the campaign in charge as a capable and trustworthy man and worthy of the confidence of the people he may inter- view.
 That there is an urgent need of a sanitorium of this kind is keenly felt by those who have studied the situa- tion. Many prominent business men of the city already have subscribed to the institution.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
SACRAMENTO PIONEER DIES

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-Wilhel- nina B. Roth, resident of Sacra- mento since 1857, passed away here to- night after a short illness at the age of S2 years. She was a native of New York state
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

This afternoon at o'clock the two tug-of-war teams and the basketball team will have tlle1r pictures taken. All the fellows who participated in the tug. be sure to bring an old pair of oyeralls and some kind of an old
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16
Tuo O, Warriors Attention

they had all passed, so finally he went home himself.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

jersey. so you can look the same as you did on that terrible Friday after noon. The basketball fellows. be sure and bring their war duds, because this picture is for the annual. and a cham pionship team should look like a championship team.
 Another Addition
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
New classes in sewing and millinery
will begin this week in the Guild
rooms, Thursday and Friday evenings.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS.

The League OF Women Voters an
nounces series of six evening lee
lures on pending federal legislation
by Maud Wood Park, national chair
man League of Women Voters, at the
West High School auditorium.
The general subject is "What the
Congress Is Doing Now"
The lectures and dates are:
April 1.-THE Way the Congress
Works."
April 14.-"Hope for the Toilers.'
April 16. New Safeguards for
Mother and Child"
April 19.-"Education for Citizen
ship"
April 21.-"The Trouble With the
Food Supply"
April 23-"The Best Use of Ma.
tional Resources"
Course ticket, $500. Lectures begin
at 500 p. m.
Tickets on sale at Cable Piano Com.
pany and at League of Women Voters,
321 Meyers Arcade, Atlantic 4268.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
MAKES GOOD START.
Guild of Catholic Women Sees Fine
Prospects for Large Enroll.
ment.

The Guild of Catholic Women, one
of the largest organizations Of women
in the state interested in philanthropic
and spiritual work, with its aim in
doing corporal works of mercy as we'll,
has opened a campaign for members.
Its present membership is about 1000
women and prospects are unusually
bright Of reaching 1000. Each parish
chairman is being ably assisted by in
dividual members in inviting other
women to join.
Already the Guild of Catholic Wom-
en- has assumed large share in the
work of re.adjustment after the
World War. The experiences and the
spirit Of wartime activity have been
capitalized to render the largest pos
sible service to the city.
The main work of the society is
providing food, clothing, shelter and
other assistance to the worthy, not
losing sight Of spiritual works of
mercy which have been recognized to
be of much consequence. The guild
has membership in several large ma
tional Catholic organizations and also
is a member of the Fourth district,
Minnesota Federation of Women's
clubs.
The Catholic Guild hall at 215 Mel
son avenue, and the Catholic Infant
home at Dale and Rondo streets, the
former a home for working young
women and the latter home of in
fants, are maintained by the organi-
zation.
The annual meeting of the guild at
which officers will be elected, will be
held April at the Wilder building
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS
SETON GUILD POST EASTER
PROGRAM.
Political Lectures, Social Ball, Staging
Opera "Pocahontas," Glass Banquet
and Opening Of Outdoor
Glasses.

Monday evening during dinner hour,
Mrs. Peter Oleson will expound the
principles and program of the demo.
cratic party, and Mrs. w. w. Reming-
ton will speak for the republican
party.
These talks are open to the public,
and reservations can be made for din
ner at Seton Guild.
Each speaker will take one-half
hour for the opening and Is minutes
for the closing of debate, during which
questions may be asked.
Opening Ball Of the After Easter
Season.
The first Of series of dancing par
ties to be given by the Seton Guild
members will take place Tuesday eve
ming in the Lake street auditorium.
One thousand invitations have been
issued. Among the patronesses are
Mesdames Edward Fury, A. L. Cop
persmith, James Burke, Dan Williams,
C. H. Evans. N. n. FitzSimmons and
L. e. Moss.
"Poeahontas" to Be Staged April IL.
Pocahontas, two.act opera by
Fred Edmonds and Edward Johnston
will be staged by the Seton Guild
Choral Club, in the Studio Recital
Hall, April II, under direction Of ].
Austin Williams and Chas. N. Holt.
This will be the first opportunity a
Minneapolis audience will have to hear
this opera.
In the cast are Miss Lynn Fox, as
Pocahontas: Harlan Nygard, as Po
whaton; sigrid Grip, as John Rolfe;
Earl Hor. a. John Smith; R. N
Clark, a. All Hum; Geo. Donovan, az
All Meek; Hazel Hermann, as Usher;
Florence Gonella, as Lady Bird; Marie
Hickey, % Wah Wah Tay See; Grace
Shannon. a. Queen Anne.
This cast is supported by q chorus
Of 40 voices.
Glass Banquet and ReereationaI
Glasses.
Monday evening, April u, member
Of tho Seton Guild classes WIN NEE
at . banquet In tho Guild rooms q
e:30. An fmprumtu program, Will
music and singing Wi1l make up tn
program.
Rocreet1onal classes for outdoo
sDoets Will bo formed and date o
opening for summer homo at Lax
Ninnatoaln a1nouAeoa
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
e,ooo CHILDREN.


You remember the story of the
"Pied Piper" don't you? The morn.
ings Of April to 9 inclusive, a great
host Of happy children will be called,
by special invitations mailed to them,
to see "Anne Of Green Gables" at the
Lyric Theatre. Every morning from
Monday to Friday at $3.50 girls and
boys will come from all parts of Min
neapolis to laugh at the pretty story
Of "Anne Of Green Cables"
The Lyric management is issuing
the invitations through the various so
cial organizations Of the city. And It
is the wish Of Mr.. Ruben to reach
every individual child to whom this
special movie VIII mean a special
treat.
Mrs. n. B. sweetser Is most active
in the group Of Catholic ladies. who
are to be patronesses. Throughout the
city there are $50 women interested,
a. pa&ronesses that tho children have
an especially pleasant movie party.
Wednesday morning tho children
from tho oephanaSes wfa be IN The
audience. On various days there will
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
TO GIVE "sTABAT MATER"

Pergolisi's "Stabat Mater" was
given at the College of St. Catherine
Tuesday at 500 p. M. under the
auspices of the college association.
Mrs. John L. Whitaker, soprano, and
Miss Matilda Heck, contralto, were
assisted by the college chorus of $50
voices. Frank Thornton was at the
organ, and stringed quartet consist,
ing of the Misses Rosamond Fiske,
Irene Lynch, Marie Ryback, and Mary
Welch furnished the accompaniment.
lit was presented under the direction
of Leopold Bruenner
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

be goodly representation from all
of the parochial schools. Thursday
and Friday members Of Girls and
Boys Scouts, and the Campfire Girls
too will be present.
And Friday there will be predomi
mating numbers of newsboys.
The health clown, Ha Ha, who is ap
pearing under the auspices of the
Women's Community Council, will be
number at each mornings perform
ance.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
K. c. At eRAINERp.

Brainerd, Mimi, March 30.-Knights
Of Columbus council 1491 of Brainerd,
has purchased the two-story building
and basement at 90 Front street and
will convert It into q clubhouse. A
gymnasium and baths will be installed
in the basement; the main floor ar
ranged into lodge rooms and club
rooms located on the upper story.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
ST. PAUL
TO BE MARRIED APRIL a.

Miss Anne Lovegrove O'Neil, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. O'Neil, 702
Goodrich avenue, has chosen April IA
as the date Of her marriage to Leo
Walter O'Rourke of Portland, Ore. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
William ]. Harrington, assistant pas.
tor of st. Luke's Catholic church, in
the presence of the immediate
families. Miss Olive O'Neil will be
her sisters maid of honor and DR.. NJ,
B. O'Rourke of Bowbells, N D., will
attend his brother as best man.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
Daniel McLane.

Daniel McLane, president Of the
Daniel McLane Company, wholesale
stoneware and pottery dealers. died at
his home, 3529 Third avenue south
Sunday. Survivors are his wife. . son
Donald, and daughter, Mrs. A. n
Nelson, all Of Minneapolis. Funeral
services were held Wednesday at 9:0t
10. m. from tho Church Of Incarnation
Nj. McLane came to the United States
from Ireland IN 1878, locating at Latch
field, MINI. He came to Minneapolis
IN 1893.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
RECENT DEATHS.

Miss Agnes M. Duffy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffy, died at the
family residence, 564 Burgess street
Monday, March 20. Besides her par,
|ents she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. John G. Fahey, of Pine Island
|Minn., and Catherine Duffy. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ling from st. Vincent's church, with in,
|terment at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
WITH THE DEAD.
Edward r. Burns.

Edward F. Burns, age so years, 723
Huron street southeast, died last Sun
day night at the family residence. He
is survived by his wife, son, Earl
and three sisters and a brother. The
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing from st. Lawrence church; inter
ment at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
Catherine Gearty.

Catherine Gearty, age Is, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Gearty, whose
death took place last week, was buried
from the home in Golden Valley, Tues
day morning. Services were conduct
ed at Sacred Heart church, Robbins
dale. Interment at st. Mary's GENE
terry.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
DEATH OF MRS. klLRoY.

Mrs. Joseph P. Kilroy died Saturday
morning, March q, at the home of
her father, John w. Silk, 323 Yankee
street. The funeral took place Mon
day morning from st. James church.
|Interment Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
Mrs. Katherine WaIdron.

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Wal
dron, who died last week, age 40 years,
took place from the family residence,
1907 Twentieth avenue north, Monday
at 900 a. M, with services at Ascen-
sion church. She is survived by three
children, three sisters and two broth.
ers. Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
JOE mANNIx IN SOUTH SEAS.

JOE MANNIx IN SOUTH SEAS.
Joseph T. Mannix, Minnesota news
paper man reported missing, is now
on the island of Pelang, Straits Settle
ments, in the South seas, and pdans to
go to Australia and New Zealand, ac-
cording to information obtained from
friends in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03
THIRTY POLICEMEN NEEDED.

Thirty additional policemen are
needed at once in st. Paul.
Commissioner Henry McColl of the
department of public safety said Mon.
day that every station in the city is
short from one to three patrolmen.
and that in addition to this situation he
would be compelled to take at least
10 members of the present force for
the motorcycle squad the first Of April
Eight or ten more motorcycle men will
be added May 1.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

Michael Harrington, age 80 years,
|died in st. Paul Monday, March %.
His remains were conveyed to Grand
Forks, N. D., his former home, where
|interment took place.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING.
The Irish Literary Club will meet
with Division No. 5, Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. H. Monday evening, April s, at
their hall, Twentieth avenue north
and Fourth street.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Meara, 428
Ashland avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Irene, to
George E. Honsa of this city.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

Once again came strife and sin, black
across the world.
Hate and sorrow entered in, death his ar
rows hurled.
You. who see the lilies bloom-hear the
bells today
What do you know Of Flanders Fields,
far, far away7
woe,
(What was done across the sea all the
world shall knoWD
You. with prayers upon your lips, in your
hearts today,
What do you know Of Belleau Woods, far,
far away?
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

And the little crosses stand dark AGAINST
the sky:
Sign and symbol Of His love, where our
heroes lie.
Sign and symbol Of the price love must
ever pay.
(Oh, the boys who sleep In France. far,
far awayD
Though they walk no moro with mon,
though their love you miss,
They will rise, will rise again, oh. be sure
Of this!
You, who see the lilies bloom-hear the
bell today
How can you know what peace they
found, far, far away7
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-03

Came call, clarion call (peace was in
our land).
Rose our boys, our gallant boys strong Of
heart and hand!
With smile upon their lips joyously
went they.
(Oh, the graves. the graves in France, far.
far awayD
So they set their marching feet In the
prints He made.
So they laid their young lives down.
proud and unafraid
Now their names are writ in gold for all
men to see,
They who died to make the world safe
for you and me!
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
$4,000 idle BRITISH
: WORKERS MUST JACK UP
Government viii Discontinue Its
=. Dotn.to Unemploytd Men
ssF 5. and Women.

iJNbON Jan. - Ninety five thou
2 J civilian men and women must
3" TO work ~ q result OF the discon-
I p'Iance OF tie governments dole to
tlc unemployed. Th iS expected TO
h. -Nc c1ns,dcrablc fleet upon the
IL hor market IN 20! i%J.O 600 person
"crc receiving TIA, Governments do
cation but OF thcs. 10000 were engi
n""r5 rendered .idi" b.. D strike Of
iron noldcrs or the other 10000,
Gl 900 we're M n and $4,000 women.
u ~ gene a ~ hoped that The women
WIN again enter domestic service.
I'll. Governments unehlploymert
dole 10 dem biii1cl service gncn and
women y u coat nGC unt'l March 81.
tn Govcr m rrt's donat IN. however.
i iiniitc - a aNinun Cf nine
N.-"Ns ", y a week for men and l5s.
= week for women.
'Elc american Chamber of Com
r."rcc states thot since tho armistice
= 900 900 dCmopilizcd ldisrs and
s"iloIa and 10000 d.n'obil lied nlu-
ton workers raw" been rca absorbed
ITO peace industries.