davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Forecast Till 6 p. Nj. Saturday

For Phoenix and vicinity-Fair to- night and Saturday; colder.
 Weather Conditions
 Rain has been general over Califor nia, Oregon, Washington and Idaho and the northern parts of Nevada and Utah, attending area of low pressure central over Colorado. Rain has also fallen from the Dakotas eastward to western eNw York and Pennsylvania in connection with a storm central over Missouri Cooler weather is gen. eral over most of the territory west of the Rocky mountains.
 Cotton Region Bulletin
 Temperatures during the last A hours were generally near or above formal except day temperatures were below seasonal along the Atlantic coast; maxima 80 to SS were report cd in Oklahoma and Texas. Moder- ate to heavy rains in Alabama, north : ern Mississippi and eastern Arkansas. with light moderate showers in Ten nessee and scatteringly in Georgia, northern Louisiana and western Ar kansas. Heavy rains: Mississippi, Cor inth, 1-56; Batesville. 2.96: Aberdeen, 1.42. Arkansas. Brinlzley, 1.T4; Eldo- rado. 120: Portland. 1-54.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17

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' s lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
CHARITY

The clergyman of a poor parish was showing a rich lady round. hoping to touch her heart and so receive a big check for his people.
 We are now passing through the poorest slums," he said. as the car turned into Q side street. These peo- pie have little to brighten their lives.''
 T must do something for them the lady sighed, adding to the chauffeur
 James, drive the car slowly and turn on the big lamps. Tit Bits.
 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., 1920-04-17
Building Permits

4. P. Hewes. garage at 1501 North Ninth street, $125.
 H. F. Myers. one story brick resi- dence at 514 West Culver street, S400o
 H. D. Barton, addIdon to garage al 551 East Culver street, s200.
 G. F. Curlee, boxed frame house at l137 East Roosevelt street. s400.
 Robert Williams. boxed frame house at 1922 West Madison street, $250.
 A. H. Davidson, remodeling barn into residence at 35 West Mcdowell road, 1000.
 Clinton Campbell. one story brick garage at 527 West Jefferson street. s11,000.
 H. B. Plumridge. addition of sleep ing porch to house at 505 North Sew enth avenue. S200.
 John Hansford brick addition to building at SIS South Center street s2,50o
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Local Weather Yesterday

ENttss m ttIIiptTdItiTe yesItTudy, I degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 10 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January f.~13S degrees.
 Normal precipita tion January l to date, 2.69 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January l. 154 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
NEW W ] W HOME WILL BE BUILT U COST s65,000.OO
Bond Selling Expected to Be Completed at Meeting of Camp Monday Evening Site at 502 East Wash ington Street

To go lover the top" in a bond sell ing campaign for the building of a new home in this city is the feat ex- pected to be accomplished by Phoenix camp No. 3. Woodmen of the World, at a rousing get-together meeting called for Monday evening, April l9. Woodmen on that evening have been commanded by Consul Commander John B. Sloan to lay aside all other pleasures. cares and duties and at z: 50 o'clock to "partake of a bounteous feast; to listen to words of wisdom from our wisest and most honored brothers"
 The speakers at this meeting will in- clude Gov. Thomas F. Campbell, Judge Stanford, Mayor elect w. H. PlunlSett- A. A. Betts, A. Henderson Stockton and others.
 are busy these days planning a home of their own. The new home, as matter of fact has been planned, but not all Of the $65, 5,00O which the local Woodmen will require to build and furnish the proposed structure has been raised M- l.. Stewart, state manager of the Wood- men of the World. announced last night that the plans will soon be submitted for bids
 Presented Site
 The Woodmen already own a site for the new home, given them by John Bonner, proprietor of the Bonner hotel. an old timer in Phoenix and large property holder. This site Is lot at 502 East Washington street on which there is at present brick building oc- cupied by shoe shop. The conditions under which this lot is given the local Woodmen is that they shall erect home on it to cost at least $5o.000.
 Plans for the new Woodmen home. as outlined last night by Mr. Stewart, fnx To A hf1i1 dirrp Ax1 in size, built of concrete. with front of white pressed brick. The building will be two stories and basement, with foundation strong enough to carry ad- ditional stories. It is planned to lease the first floor and basement
 The second floor is planned for an up- date lodge home, fully equipped for all purposes of the Woodmen of the World. There are to be lodge room, banquet room, library, kitchen. bath and rest rooms Mir Stewart estimates that the building and furnishings will cost $65,000.
 Camp Is 25 Years Old
 Phoenix camp No. 5, Woodmen of the World, is just a quarter of a cen tury old. It is the largest fraternal beneficial organization in the city and the largest Woodmen lodge in Arizona or New Mexico. There are at present more than 500 members, with a con stantly growing roster. Present quar- ters of the camp are in the new Odd Fellows hall at Third avenue and Adams street.
 The site of the proposed home is just north of Shoup's old lumber yard. The building now there will be raZed to make way for the new home After the Monday night meeting 1t is ex- pected that a definite date can be set for the beginning of building opera tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
Camp Is 25 Years Old

For sale. The R. D. Jacobs stock of ladies' and gents furnishings, hats, caps and shoes and notions. invoice se,630. Fixtures, s350, including cash register Open for inspection Satur- day and Sunday. April F and IS. 160 West Main St., Mesa J. M. Striclxler, in charge af store. or Rex Hotel.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT..Rooms and scree porch. furnished light housekeeping Inquire 606 First Ave. b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
AU-AmericGn Cast
Presents Fine Faust
BIZ Sulpester RalrIinn.

Mot in many years has there been
IN such a brilliant performances Of
Faust as the one given at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night. The traditional aristocratic at
mosphere for which Gounods music
calls was we'll maintained, the singing
was Of excellent quality and the act
ing was good. Moreover, and this is
the significant fact, the cast was all
American.
Geraldine GNarrar was Marguerite.
She has pruned her impersonation of
its bizarre attributes and her appeal,
made now on simpler IL more conven-
tlonal lines, is effective. Last night
she was charming alike to ear and
eye. Orville Harold was Faust. his
singing luscious in quality, his bear
sng fairly romantic, but ware the
aNoiTdupois, Mr.. Harold! In Clar-
ence Whitehill there was n Afephis-
topheles Of rare distinction, vocally
and histrionically. He must be ranked
with the best exemplars OF character.
Ono must bark back n long time to
think u a better Valentin than
Thomas Chalmers, good alike in voice
and in action. Kathleen Howard was
Jar more interesting than the accuS-
toned Marthe, and Louis ofAngelo
made Wagner significant. Dainty
little Mary Ellis, of course, couldn't
begin TO make Sicbel convincing. For
that matter who could?
Mr.. Wolf conducted admirably. A
great audience was generous in ac-
knowledging its pleasure.
The fourth of the Frederic Warren
ballad concerts took place at Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. II was the
most interesting of the series. Dicie
Howell, soprano, sang charmingly in
French, italian and English. REIN
herr, tenor, sang a group of Japa-
nasc folk songs. Boraine sWvman OF
Lonesome Tunes" fame, sang songs
Of Brittany and Ireland, and Harry
Anderton. pianist, played compost
tons by Mozart, Debussy and List.
Harriette Cady gave her annual
piano recital at the Princess Theatre
yesterday afternoon. Her programme
included a sonata by Weber and COM
positions by Scarlatti, Romeau and
Albeniz.
At Aeolian Hall last night Wilson
Lamb, a negro baritone, gave q re-
cital OF songs by Rachmlninoff,
Moussorgsltv, Debussy, COleridge,
Taylor and Burleigh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

to raise S33G77L57s In eight days
here. William O. McAdoo and Dr. S.
Earl Taylor, General Secretary of the
movement. will speak Eight cam
paigns to raise money will be launched
by canvassprs In the different bor-
oughs OF Greater New York to-mor-
row morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Church Drive in BrOoklyn Openu.
Results OF the world survey con-
Quoted by the Intechurch World
Movement will be shown on the
screen OF the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music tonight In the opening meet
ing Of the church orRanlzatinns' drive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
Wilson Names view Workers.

WASHINGTON, April 20.--Presidcnt
Wilson sent to the Senate yesterday the
nominations as United States. AttOr-
neys In New York State, OF Dennis e..
lurey of Utica for the Northern Dis
trict, and Stephen I. Lockwood Of Buff
falO for the Western District
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

And now Mistress Fashion is pat
ting them on the head!
4 Only often they couldn't find the
colors they wanted-they had taken
the shops by surprise.
And then came a wonderful new,
good fairy scattering lovely colors
everywhere she went! And so
easily, that Mother could hardly
believe it when she first washed
a little dress into charming yellow
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
This years. children CLINT like
little, butterflies

T-ASHION was so busy painting
theirmothers and bigsisters from
n tip to toe, that she said Grossly,
81 can't be bothered with children.
Let them wear what they like"
And were they downcasts They
scampered like little pixies to all
the glittering fairy tales they knew.
They seized colors from beautiful
princesses, and from Robin Good
fellows men, from autumn leaves
and the sunshine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

The "Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means
you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" proved safe by millions of people
In the Bayer package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only
few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20

Today get two or three boxes of Twink
in the colors you've been wanting most.
Frocks, scarfs, undertakings, they'll all go the
radiant Twink way. And Twink won't in
jure any fabric pure water alone won't harm.
Get Twink at any department store, at
your druggists, or the five and ten cent
stores.-Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
(Makers of Lux).
In all these smart eolors
Flesh Bright Red Navy Blue Dark Green
rms DARK Red yellow Light Gay
Cora baby Blue Lavender 1aupe
Peach Copenhagen Purple Bisaue
O'd koSe turquoise Light Green Dark Brown
BLACK
You use some Of HE Twink colors like
Lax. Others require boiling tvaier and sail.
Read directions both outside and inside the
package before using.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-20
lust wash bright colors into every little garment

CHE just washed that fluffy white frock
ofSally's. She washed it with Twink,
~ the wonderful new color fakes. And
Sally danced across the yard like butter
cup come alivel u
Everything that ungrown-ups can wear,
party frocks, stout play dresses, small sons
blouse the sun faded so, sisters sober
school dress-al come crowding to be
made bright green, tan, yellow, blue, pink
and red. And Twink is making them as
merry as their little wearers.
The Twink colors make you "of this
season" in everything you wear, for the
colors were chosen with the help of this
counuy's authorities on fabric colors. And
every time the colors turn out right.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-09
AFRICA FOR AFRICANS

Is beautiful theory, but a chameleon
dream, that is, viewing it from the stand
point Of the Marcus Garveyites. If the
Garveyites should be successful in return
ing all or a major part Of the descendants
Of black Africans living in other parts of
the world to the land Of their original
parents, then an historical event will have
been accomplished such as has never before
been recorded, and that would really be-
something new under the sum- The des
cendants of black Africans in the United
States now number twelve million souls
more or less and at least six millions of
them are so closely identified with the
white Americans in color that it would be
next to impossible to convince them of
the necessity Of such a migration and the
other six millions, black as thy are, are
so closely identified with the six million
mixed bloods that they would refuse to
make their exit and leave behind them their
,mulatto brethren. The whole scheme of
rehabilitating Africa with descendants of
black Africans scattered to the four cor
nersI Of the world and more or less identi-
fed with the respective races and peoples
with whom thy have been thrown in inn
mediate contact, is so absolutely prepos-
ferrous that we seriously question such
an exaggerated opinion. If we are to be.
ieve the findings and conclusions of dis.
tinguished historians the black Africans
have been supplying blood and bone for
decaying white races and tribes for mil
lion years, and perhaps then some. All Of
the islands Of the South Seas and even to
the. major part Of southern Europe have
drawn heavily upon black Africa from time
to time to strengthen their decaying bloods,
and as a result, all of such countries now
have strong and rugged populations of
more, or Less mongrel composition. Now,
if the Garveyite theory should prevail, all
those peoples would or must return to
Africa, because, forsooth African black
blood flows through their veins -ridicu-
lous. . ... -:E ~.
In order to erect great central African
government under the absolute control of
black Africans the foundation must be laid
in Africa itself and by those black Africans
that are already there and under no cir
cu1nstances in America and by Garveyites.
In other words those four hundred million
black Africans already in Africa must re-
ceive the light of the Lamb, that taketh
away the sins Of the world, and be born
into civilization the chief corner of which
is organization, and like the Japanese gov.
ernment that had lain dormant since the
mind of man runneth not to the contrary,
suddenly awake to it's surroundings and
not only took on active life, but actually
bloomed like the proverbial green bay
tree and in less. than half of century
assumed standing among the most potent
powers Of the world, and we repeat, that
he who runs may read, unless that great
horde of black Africans awake from their
long Information and themselves lay the
foundation for a great central government
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-09
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

It begins to look as if the equinoxual
storms have developed into the regulation
Puget Sound winter weather
Evidently Mayor Caldwell has an over
dose of cold feet so far as the Seattle street
railway project is concerned, but we sus-
pect he is bucking at his shadow.
No, P. Frazier is not a German, but he
is a colored man. He however may have
gotten the spelling of his name from
German having chased his father.
There is no excuse for the jitney on the
streets of Seattle and therefore when you
go into the ection booth to mark your
ballot vote NO on the jitney ordinance.
1t occurs to us that the real estate busi-
hess among the colored people Of Seattle
is gaining ground and this suggestion comes
to us in view Of the fact that the number
of colored dealers are constantly on the
increase. .'>
According to B. F. Tut, st. Paul and
Minneapolis stand a chance Of losing quite
a few. of their colored citizens, who will
come to the Puget Sound country to dodge
the rigors of the Minnesota winters. Come
in fellows, the water is fine.
In case Senator Harding is elected presi-
dent Of the United States let s hope his
administration will not have similar Pc
cuniary interest in the development of
Alaska as has been exhibited by the leaders
of the present administration.
Taxes in King County can never be de-
creased SO long as the various government
al departments OF the county give ear to
every project that is presented to them and
in turn importune the commissioners to
spend the money for the same. Commits
sioner Ramsay hit the nail on the head
when he turned the Mercer Island bridge
project down at least for a season.
A cock and bull story appeared in the
daily press of Seattle to the effect Bob
Bridges had leased lands to Japanese, and
suppose he did, how differently has he
acted than have majority of the white
land owners from Seattle to Tacoma?
White men owning those lands have dis
covered that it pays better to rent to
japanese than to citizens Of this country
and they are all doing it.
This time last year the world was deeply
interested in the outcome of the world s
baseball series, but this year it's a horse
OF another color because the world has
learned from the players themselves that
they played crooked game and the one
now in progress is doubtless no more on
the square and in the open than the one
last year. In other words baseballism is
nothing more or less than dirty deal.
With two hundred and fifty thousand
colored voters recently Of the South cast
ing their first vote in the state OF Ohio
there should be no more chance OF Jimmie
Cox carrying the state of Ohio than for a
snow ball to fly through hades. And as
with Ohio so with New York, New Jersey,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts. The colored voter is in
a position to hit back and he should hit
hard. .-.
In the Northwest, Seattle in particular,
Philip Tindall is. all but frightened out of
his last life lest the ten thousand Japanese
in and about the city enslave the million
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-10-09
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle. Washington
u S. A.
Subscription So year in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter, August 1s, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle Wash, under the Act of
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONE: BEACON 3579
Office 3l7 22nd Ave. South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
England ProbIematicaI.

What Britain would do remains
mathematical. The British have not
vet agreed to stand by France in case
Of a new German attack. Their prom
Use to stand by France if the United
states did fell when the Senate failed
to ratify the insurance treaty which
Mr.. Wilson signed in Paris, or rather
when the President failed to send this
treaty to the Senate. rightly foresee-
| ing it's defeat. A British pledge to
support France and Belgium by an
evolutionary army, even if that army
did not exceed 100000. would insure
German inferiority in numbers on the
west front and thus make any Ger
man attack totally unlikely.
But while the British policy remains
undecided, the French and Belgians
are going ahead preparing for what
both nations expect. Had such prep
arations been taken before 1914 Ger
many would hardly have approached
Paris or held Belgium and northern
France to ransom for four fatal years.
But Belgium trusted her scrap of
paper" Evidently the Belgians are
not thinking of repeating their mis-
take and relying upon the league of
nations as substitute for the treaty
of 1899. which guaranteed Belgian
neutrality and pledged France. Brit
ain and Prussia to defend that neu-
trality.
| Copyright. 1890, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

36-inch White Novelty Skirt
ing, yarn merceriZed quality
with the stylish diagonal weave.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
NAVAL STORE MAN DIES.

PENSACOLA, Fla. June 22.-Henry
l.. Covington. former vice president
and general manager of the Consoli-
dated Naval Stores Company of Pen
sacola and one of the pioneer naval
store men in Florida, died at his home
here. Mr.. Covington, who was sixty
five years old, came here from Geor-
gia thirty years ago. He retired from
active business several months ago
because Of his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
soc Linene
Suiting, 44c

34inch Linene Suiting. heavy
firm linen finish quality, that has
the same appearance and effect
of the expensive all linen: good
assortment of wanted shades.
also plain white.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Girls $500 MILDLY
Blouses, $1.5O

Girls White Ramie Linen hid
dy Blouses, made with sa,,"r col
lar and silk embro:'larrl r-lb!.m
on sleeve: sizes 6 to 13 years.
Third lOOr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
lA.lPARTMENTs FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
REAL EsTATE WANTED

XXTANTED- MODERN DWELLING IN
w Highland section. give complete
details. Address Wig, Evening Jour
nal Office may2N-3t
Evening journal., 1920-06-01
P. ]. DOUGHERTY
dies TODAY
Former Boxer, Politician
And Barkeeper, Sue
cumbs to Cancer
WAS ON
HISTORIC SPOT

Patrick ]. Dougherty, ono Of the
best known residents Of Henry Clay,
which Is the post office name for the
Rising sun Lane and Hagley district
beyond the ROekand water tower,
died about $50 o'clock this morning
from cancer of the throat He was
about 46 years old.
Mr.. Dougherty was well known in
Democratic political circles Of Brandy
wine hundred, and until rural New
Castle county voted dry conducted a
saloon at Henry Clay, in one Of the
oldest of the century old buildings in
the village. Before It's purchase bv Mr..
Dougherty. this saloon had been man
aged by Thomas Toy.
A year ago last Thanksgiving Day. 7
it was found that Mr. Doughertv was
suffering from cancer of the throat.
DR.. d. / McColley. who has been at
tending him, abandoned hope for his j..
recovery some weeks ago. Mr..
Dougherty is survived by a widow.
Funeral arrangements are in charge
Of Daniel T klroy who said This
afternoon that services probably
would be held in ST. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, at Henry Clay. Of /.
which the deceased was a member
during his residence in the Hagley
community.
After rural New Castle county :
voted dry, Mr. Dougherty became en-
gagged in the employment business in
the downtown section Of Whining +.
ton. He also was well known in box
ing and sporting circles and won
numerous friends by his genial tenn
perament. soon after he had estab- /.
lished himself at Henry Clay his sa-
loon became a rendezvous for politi-
clans and powder workers. 1t was a i.
uniques place, with casks of liquor
occupying the floor opposite the bar
and a glass case filled with stuffed
squirrels on one wall.
Whenever there was a serious ex-
plosion and loss Of life at the Hagley
yards, the survivors would congre-
gate in Mr. Dougherty's saloon 10 dis ,
cuss the event, Several times explo-
sions blew in the front windows. but
Pat" as MIR. Dougherty was known
to all, merely smiled and replaced
them and continued business.