davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

figures for last year could not be OBJ
tanned.
The increase in the number Of mar
rjages was explained by the sad-eyed
clerks OF the Manhattan Headquarters
by tho increase in the wages Of work
ing people.
They arc all mechanics who come in
here for licenses was the suggestion
offered by one observer. "Thcy are the
only folks who make money enough to
marry on. a young mechanic to-day
makes as high wages as twenty-one or
twenty-five as the man of thirty five
and forty did twenty years ago. II
isn't the mature men who are getting
married these times. 1t is the young
sters.
Housing Problem Unexplained
"And all the fncry isn't on the
brides either. The girls all wear fur
coats, Of course, this year. We are
used to that. But | notice now that q
young man has to have fur coat fo.
has wedding journey, or at least a coat
with fur collar. That shows how
much the high cost of living is worry
ing the M"
The housing problem for brides, how
ever, deiied the Investigations of the
matrimonial statlsticians. The nearest
t''S! Gol 70 GeHnlte answer was from
John Mcmahon, who confessed that he
had been hunting all winter for a hat
and failed to find one.
Last week a friend of mine told me
he was going to England and that
could have chance on his fiat" he
SAID, so we planned to get married the
day after Easter. Last Saturday
found that the fiat had been rented.
However, | have had two rooms and
kitchenette in the place where | have
been living, so we decided to get mar
RED anyway and go live there"
The blushing unconcern of the Easter
brides. their refusal to look alarmed
when the clerk mentioned the housing
problem, finally got on the official
nerves. At o'clock he slammed the
door.
''No more fools to-dav." he gruntcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Highest 30 degrees. at . 80 p. m lowest,
81 degrees, at 2:f5 a m. average. As de-
grces. average same date last year, d8 de-
Rrccs: average same date for thirtv-threo
years, "A degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Spinstrr Leaves S625,OOO
To Two Homes for Ane4]

NASHuA, n. H.. April 5. Two
homes or the aged in this city ave
bcouFathcd "A total Of $685. 900 Nv tho
VIII of Miss Mary +. Hunt, which hns
med for probate here to-day. Miss
Hunt dicd in Boston on March 7 lcnv
ING an estate estimated at 100000. She
was conAIdcrcd the wcalthicst spinster
IN New Hampshire.
Inc prnclpnl requests are to the
Mary =. Hunt Home for Aged Protest;
ANY Women and the John NJ Hunt
Home Tor Aged Persons. which was
founded by Miss Hunt and her mother
some years AGO in memory Of h"r
rnthcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Good morning!
This is April 8!
The weather today will probably
be fair
The Symbol of the Moon
Was Used

in old times on boundary stones.
1t has also been used on beautifully painted old
window glass symbol of light
Scientists tell us that the chemical principle of the
suns rays is active to heat and light during the
Spring season than any other period of the year
We-a5e told that, according to generally received
views, the solar ray is regarded as exhibiting three
forces light luminous power; heat, or calorifc
power and acfnism, chemical power; but whether
these be regarded distinct forces or only as mod
he'd forms of one the three phenomena are essen
TALLY dissimlar'
We know, however, for fact that there is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Sunday Funerals Protested

SFNINGFlFID. Mosa. ApriI 5.-Thc
Springfield MiNialer5' Association in a
meeting today adopted resolution
nr",csflnT nHlinst Sunday funeral.
me action resulted from n discussion
which brought out that ono clergyman
rcccntl had conducted six funerals on
n alr9lo Smnhnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Wife Arrested With Morphine
For Actor Held in Iomb-

Mrs Jennie riark, w.fc Of Franb
Clark, an actor, ~as arrrston 30 he
Ionbs ycstc rdar and chasQed WITH nay
ing mrrphlne IN nes roescsainr MAJ
ihtrate Ten Lych hold her IN s}00 bal
IN 1onbz CoDr'.
lisf~ If pf,soner IA thc yonos
~alf.nz s.entrncc for shopiifting hrs.
gis1k sad shs was snking The drugs 10
nm "e~@""' ne MR. "d~io'' IN his fcct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Second Concert

Under the direction of Serge Klbansky
in the Auditorium, Today, at $50
Artists-Cora Cook alto; Ruth Pearcv.
alto; SudWarth F'rasier, tenor; Joseph Phil
lip, baritone; J. Thurston Noe, piano and
organ. And the CHICKERING-AMPIC
in interpretations of Mcdowell and Mana
yucca as played by Margaret Volavy and
Mana yucca
Complimentary tickets obtainable at the
Piano Office
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
A Light of the Season

and that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Special Merchandise Onerin0s

% are room size three Of the desirable weavesMas
4afouk Chinese the mowaned 6x9
me entire group in the sale totals odax
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

CTS of fine cotton or ordinary cotton either. for that matter.
 The planting season in Egypt, for instance, is very late as we'll The as sociatisn is today in receipt. from their confidential correspondent in Alexan- dfia, of the following data on Egyp- tian crop conditions, dated March 6:
 The preparation of the fields de- stined for the new cotton crop is prac- tically completed all over the delta, and in the middle and southern dis trict planters already have begun with the sowing. Generally speaking, sow ing is rather late as compared with last year, which must be attributed to the fact that the temperature was rather unfavorable during the past month. Early sowings especially have given meager results. the seeds hav- ing, to a great extent, not germinated. We are inclined to the belief that the non germination of seed in the early sowed fields is due to the low tempera- ture which has prevailed early this year.
 The association has established an other branch, or auxiliary. in Yuma county. Charles M. Morgan, publicity and field agent for the association, has returned from the Yuma district after helping the local growers organize, and reports great enthusiasm for the or ganization in that district.
 ''The cotton crop in the Yuma dis trict," said MT. Morgan. from the best sources of information is esti- mated at around 25,000 acres this year. Of this more than half is Pima long staple seeded from Salt River Valley seed. and it is estimated that the short staple acreage in that district will be much smaller next season than this
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
Amey1con Leg,on W eaus

The local post of the American Le- zion wishes to take this opportunity of announcing to the friends of the legion and to the members who have not al- ready been apprised, that the first an- nual benefit ball to be held by the Frank Luke, Jr.,' Post No. l, will be held at the Peacock on Friday, April 23
 Since the legion has moved into its new home on Seventh avenue it has found it's activities in~ a broader field and this has made a greater demand on the resources of the post. Therefore, it was recently decided at a meeting of the post that a benefit ball was to be held for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work of the legion.
 As q fitting place for such a ball to be held, the Peacock, with it's splendid floor and fine orchestra, was secured by the hard working members of the entertainment committee. The orches- tra will be specially augmented for the occasion and a wonderful good time is predicted for all who attend
 A special request has been issued by the chairman of the committee that all women members of the auxiliary or those who are eligible to become mem bers, and who are willing to donate some of their time on Saturday, will
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

please communicate with Mrs. Baty by calling telephone 3O33 or by calling on Jake Erhart at the Central fire station. It is desired that the ladies participate in the general drive to sell tickets for the ball. The drive will commence on next Saturday morning and it is the belief of those interested that all avail able tickets will be sold.
 A drive of this nature is the only means of reaching those who wish to buy from one to dozen tickets and who do not know where to buy them. This js planned as the big feature of the closing winter season in the legion's social activities
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
Building Permits

Maurice P. Hudson, moving small frame house to rear of lot at TAO West Grant; valuation $500.
 $. H. Robertson. residence at 1920 West Jefferson street; valuation s3300.
 T. J. Fowler. residence at 626 North Tenth avenue; valuation S2000.
 Earl Canning. garage and sleeping room addition at 1410 North Ninth street; valuation S400
 H. C. Ruggles. putting foundation under house, sos East Portland; valu- ation $500
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
PLANTING OF LONG
 STAPLE COTTON IN EGYPT DELAYED TOO

Arizona cotton growers who are hay ing to replant on account of the re- t1rded season are not alone in this misfortune, according to a bulletin is- sued yesterday for publication by the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association.
 There is no occasion" says the statement, ito think that the late planting and replantng made neces- sary in Arizona by the late bad wealth ar, will put the local growers at a dis advantage as compared to other grow
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

Unless specified. the money will be used to defray general expenses con nected with advertising the campaign, etc.
 A meeting to be held in the near fu- ture has been partially planned to dis cuss this drive in Glendale. Details will appear later
 Entertainer to Come Thomas F. Lucey, popular enter tainer, who appeared in Glendale on a lyceum course several years ago, will appear at the grammar school audi torium on the evening of April 21 in picture. song and story" Lucey is a Missouri story teller and has won merit as an author of humorous books. His entertainment is given under the aus pices of the athletic club of the high school
 Glendale Wins
 Glendale high defeated Chandler in baseball yesterday with a score of to 3. Betts came through with another sibly the best batting average in the league as he has been averaging about 400 per cent.
 M. E. Ladies Aid
 The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet today, Thursday, with Mrs. Ray Leh- man.
 -------O--------------
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
|NTERCHURCH DRIVE FOR CLASS 3 STARTS
 IN GLENDALE IN APRIL

GLENDALE. April 14.-The inter
 church drive for the class B people is to be put on in Glendale during the last week of April. This drive is 10 enlist the aid of the people of the coun- try who are not members of any par ticular church, but who have the best interests of humanity and their com munity at heart. The Glendale quota in this drive is $500. The give- can specify as to what purpose his gift may be used, such as Methodist nospltad, sanataritm or to the church of his preference to be used in local work.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

Sc Ligget's Chewing Gum. 2 for 6c Sc Liggetts Mints ......2 for 6e Sc Assorted Mints . .2 for 6c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
WEST POINT GOT
VALUABLE MAN
IN NEW YORKER
Dennis Mulligan. Plebe Cadet
Has Prospects of Being One
of Best Army Linesmen.

West Point y. Y. Nov. 17.-West
Point has knocked a big hole in Co
lumbia university's eleven this year
BY taking in Dennis J. 9Iuiligan as a
plebe cadet de wound up last year
as the Blue and Whites star fresh
man tackle. and was one Of the best
of Buck O'NeiITs prospective linemen
for this football season. In fact. some
OF the veteran coaches considered him
the greatest tackle that ever PLAYED
On South field
The new cadet stands six feet in
his stockings and weighs more than
200 pounds, but he is as fast as
lightning on his feet. and opposing
players declare that he has an I'M
canuy ability as a hard. sure tackler
Young MulliEan halls froIn the
Bronx. New York city. He has en-
tered West Point on a certificate
from Morris high school by appoint
menr Of congressman r F. 1fcKiniry
under the new regulations recently
made public By Maj Gen p. c. Harris,
the adiutant general Of the army.
which admit candidates who have the
proper schooling without the usual
scholastic examination. II goes with
out saying that the military acad-
emy's latest husky could pass all the
physical tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
FRESHIES" ARE
STRONG FOR
ATHLETICS
Harvard First Year Men Take
Up Practically Every Branch
of Sport, Say Figures.

Cambridge Mass. Nov 1I.-Ihat
the benefits OF college athletics need
not be limited 70 a few picked men
but can be made available TO the
average student is shown by the iacr
that out OF every ten men IN rnls
years freshman class at Harvard SIX
are engaged in organized sport Wnlle
the other four are taking some sort
OF regular athletic exercise
According 10 figures given out by
the department Of physical edueaLlon
az the university 35Z out OF 6o3 fresh
men. or almost exactly so percent.
are now in organized athletics. OF
these 146 are rowing 20 playing loot
ball. 81 are in track athletics II IN
cross country, 20 in soccer, seven In
lacrosse and Al in fail baseball These
men all report 10 their coaches regu-
larry every day.
TWenty-three men. or about per
cent OF the class, get their exercise
through equation in connection with
the optional military course given at
the university. The other us. or
about So percent OF the class, are re-
quired to comply with the regulation
established in 1913 BY the university,
providing that all freshmen not tax
ing part in organized sport or in
equation must exercise regularly
three times a week These men are
divided into squads by the depart
ment Of physical education, and are
now exercising as follows. Swimming.
as tennis. 49, haudbalL % gynsna-
stun class. 16i squash, H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

the executive end Of the game.
When there was talk Of Wilberi
Robinson going 10 the Yankees he
said;--Col- Huston and Col Rupert
are both personal friends OF mine and
personal friendship should not enter
into my going 10 hte Yankees" Now
Robinson is booked for three years
more with the Dodgers It is the first
time he has signed a long time con-
tract with the club. but he had il COM
ing 10 him after bringing two pen
nants to Brooklyn in five years Mil
Ter Higgins viii remain az the helm
OF the Yankees.
Ed Barrow manager OF the Red
SoX- has gone 10 the Yankees TO act
as business manager
In Philadelphia Cactus Cravath is
firing OF the game and a new manager
may be selected for the Phillies. Clark
Griffith OF the Senator'S. now that he
is a part owner OF the Washington
team also wants TO give up the man
agerial reins.
OF course there will be no
chance I'm Cleveland and Cincin-
natl where Speaker and Pat No
run brought the only penulnfs
and worlds championships 10 the
Ohio teams. In Detroit Il T. ex-
peeted that Ty Cobb viii succeed
HuEhie Jennings. Fans in De-
troIt believe that Ty can do
equally as well as n playing man
nEer as did Iris Speaker.
Several clubs are after Fred Mitch
ell, who has been let out as manager
Of the Cubs He may land either with
the Braves or Phillies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Managerial Shakeup In Majors
Many Pilots Switch Their Jobs

NEW YORK. Nov. IA genera
IN shake up OF managers in the ma
ior leagues is under way. Already
changes have been made or are about
to be made IN six OF the teams, and
there are siEus that when the 1921
season rolls around there VIII be new
faces at the helms OF a majority OF
the teams
The season 1891 win likely see the
passing Of George Stallings. the Mi
racle Man" OF baseball-the man who
pulled the Braves from the cellar 10 a
worlds championship. Many critics
however. believe that the man chiefly
responsible was Johnny Evers, the
pepperty crab who with Maranville
was the infield stone wall OF the
champion Braves.
Rack to the Cubs.
Evers is going hack TO his first
love-the Cubs. BE Is going to try
his hand once again In managing that
team. He had one trial at Il before,
and failed.
HuEhfe Jennings f. back I'm the
National league The former
Tiger leader fs going TO act -
Johnny McGruW's assistant In the
matter Of handling the Giants.
Jennings, however, will uracti-
caIly be manager Of the team
He will take the place held By
Esvers-
Evera deserves the credit for
the Giants game fight. II is
known that McCsrnW a. tired Of
hundIluE the managerial reins.
He a. interested, financially, in
the club and wants TO take mp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
Elk HURLER MAY
BE RELEASED
ON TESTIMONY
Turns States Evidence and Is
of Great Value to Prosecutor
IN Series Case.
PITCHERS ATTORNEY
GIVES 5000 BOND

CHICAGO. III. Nov. 1T--Eddis CT
cote. star hurler Of the Chicago
White Sex team during the past
season may be given immunity a. 2
result OF turning states evidence rela-
tive 70 the 1913 world series gambling
scandal Cicotts probably VIII not BE-
punished for his part in the gam
throwing. according 20 officials OF the
states attorneys office. Cicorte viii
turn states evidence when the men
indicted are tried ana his only SEN
tence VIII be Punishment from organ
lied baseball. 10 was said Tuesday.
D. P Cassaday. Of Detroit. Cicotte's
attorney. conferred wiki state attor-
neys Tuesday over the pitchers con
fession and possible testimony.
At this conference, nccordiaE
to state officials Mr. CaEllduV
promised that Cfcotfe would tell
the court the same story he told
the fury As a result a was ar
ranged for the pitcher to furnish
bonds without personally appear
Ing. While other indicted players
who have roIun furIlv surrendered
have been required 10 furnish
$1,000 bonds Cfcofte'a bail was
fixed at 5000 on the plea o. lIr.
taaauday that ir would work "a
financial hardship on the White
soE player TO force hiu to put
up more than that amount. NJ
CnsEndny deposited 5000 IN lib
erty bonds as hail
While no official announcement was
made By state attorneys office. an Of
fetal let IL become known that bur
for Ciootte's testimony the jury ueve-
would have had sufficient evidence 10
.ndict more than one OF two persons
and that there would be little chance
for conviction without the pitcher as
state witness
Before Cicotts confessed we hal
reams OF hearsav evidence this Of
fetal said Tuesday. but none OF q
would have held in court. We might
have returned a few indictments on
1t but that would have been the end
OF the case We wanted courictioa
and not Indictments. and in order 90
get the evidence necessary We had 70
have q confession We were certain
Cicotte knew more than many others
whose names had been given Us so We
went after him or course we had to
concede somthiug to such a witness.
and we'd rather see CicCtte free AMI
convict the rest than Jet them al ger
away
I'VE had plenty or evidence TO re-
turn an Indictment he explained
but We Indicted only men whom We
felt sure could be convicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17
TIGHT BATHING
SUTSAREPUT
ONBANBYA.U.
Girl Swimmers Competing IN
Amateur Athletic Union Meets
Must Wear Larger Suits.

Nav Orleans. Ia, Nov. 17.-Girl
swimmers who compete In Amateur
Athletic Union contests IN future
must wear swimming SUITS mat coEle
higher about the neck, and must oe
c11t with a due allowance for shrin K
ace under a rule adopted last night
at the final session OF the annual
convention Of the union here
Judge Barlow S Weeks, chairman
Of the legislative Committee. de-
scribed the low cut and tight fitting
suits worn by American girls in the
Olympic games and said these girls
had been criticised by the Europeans
Under the terms OF the new ruling
regulation suits must be worn BY
both men and women
Robert s Weaver. Los Angeles. was
elected president over Herman Ober-
tubessinE Of New York by vote Of
IS TO q Tuesday. The other officers
elected were C. W. STREET. BiTning-
ham. first vicepresident; Y. Cuddy,
Boston. second vicepresident; P. Jor-
dan, Indianapolis. third yicepresident;
". ]. Slattery, Philadelphia. fourth
vicepresident; Fred Ruben, secretary
and treasurer.
The defeat Of chief justice Barlow
S. Weeks as one OF the trustees,
which office ne mas held IN the
A A. Z. for years, was considered a
blow TO the group which has been
in charge OF the affairs OF the ana
tours union
The new trustees elected were Col
Clennin. Chicago; ". Prout. Boston,
and sam Goodman. san Francisco.
The New England delegates sue
ceeded in passing a resolution that
no president will be allowed TO sue
coed himself.
Chicago was awarded the 1921 con-
Fention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-17

IS COMING TO
MEETFOWSER
Scrappy San Francisco Middle
weight Star Due to Arrive In
City Tonight from Tucson.

Perry Lewis. san Francisco mid
dleweight boxing star is expected TO
arrive in the city this evening from
Tucson. Ariz-. where he has been max
ing his temporary headquarters.
Lewis is scheduled 20 box Frankie
Fowser in a match for the south
western middleweight title at the
Fort Bliss punch bowl on November g
and VIII Immediately start training
at the international club where man
ager ]. c. Stollard has made all ar
rangements for his reception
F0Wser and Lewis clash upon the
same card with Dial Hawkins and
Mike Vasquez. the two sterling light
weight mixers and there is no doubt
but that the entire card VIII be one
OF the best in the history OF boxing
in the southwest.
Matchmaker James Erwin, OF the
Fort Bliss athletic association is max
ing plans for the reception OF a rec
ord breaking crowd on Thanksgiving
eve as the middleweiEht contest viii
be the first one between boxers Of
this type held at the big bowl for
several months past FOwser has
been IN daily training at the Inter
national club for some time working
each night at 7-30 o'clock
Lewis viii work out in the after
noon for the benefit OF the fans who
desire 10 get a line upon his ability