davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-07
REST AND RECREATION-
Lev. 23.39-43: Deut.. 5.12-15;
Mark. 6.31-32.
Golden Text.-The streets Of
the city shall be full Of boys
and girls playing in the streets
thereof. Zech., 8.5.
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Rest, recreation and religion are
the three Rs that we are to study
this week. The relation Of these fac
tors in the development Of the ply
steal. moral and spiritual life have
been overlooked. too much. A sur
vey Of the causes of delinquency in
one of our great cities proves the
close relations that exist between
Juvenile delinquency and spare time
in more developed FORMS" Thurston,
as a result OF his study of only a
few stories written into the, court
records Of Cleveland. claims that "re-
action from overwork becomes a de-
bauch; gang fighting. under the
stimulus of drink. becomes assault
petty theft becomes embezzlement;
lack of parental understanding and
recreational opportunity at home lead
to flight from home, q rented room
and immoral companions; occasional
gambling becomes habitual: an oc-
casional sexual offense becomes hard
ened prostitution; and street loanng,
combined with an occasional Joy ride,
becomes a wild midnight escapade
that ends only when one young man
stops n policeman's bullet and an
other faces the open door Of the peni-
tentiary?"
Anything that touches so vitally the
core of civilization IN the develop
ment Of characterlike rest and recre-
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John N. Hyson Of Mount Rainier. Nd, and
Lillian i. Baker OF Brentwood, Nd.
Joseph II. s. Tyssowski and Mary NJ Col.
Inns.
Thomas II. Lambdon Of The Plains, Va, and
Roulette W. Siswander Of Mount Jackson, va
Adam Schwartz and India stockett, both Of
Baltimore. Nd.
Albert n. Faour and Sadie Day
Ernest Petit Of Occoquan, Vs.. and Flor.
ence y. Gibbons Of this city
Carleton n. Long Of Hyattsvilie, Nd, and
Dorothy y. Fisher OF this city.
Luther W. Linkns Of this city and Wfnifre1
x. H0ton Of Springfield, Ohio
Harry L. zs,ph Of this city and Rose Green
Albert Mancini and Frida Brookhaus
Rowland c. Dudley and Violet f. Hudson
Wilson II. Jones and Dorothy L. Waldo. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Joe Il. Ryland OF South Hill. Va, and Mary
l.. Mantsgue Of Koxboro. n. G.
Richard n. Brooks Of Ro1b0ro " c. and
jamie JoyDer OF this city.
Paul Il. Monroe and Caroline Fl. Butler both
OF Arlington Va.
Truman Winsiow Of Greenfield Center. ". Y.
and N. Hord Srufer Of this city.
Shedrick Cooper and Annie Porter,
George p. Campbell and Ophila Chapman.
Raymond o. Smith and Edith Murray
Evening star., 1921-05-07
DIED..

EuELL. Departed this life at b: residence en- e
pm. HENRY. husband Of the late Mari Mari
ans "sN Edgar ana t EaeIi. Funeral from his lat.
residence Sunday night at $50. lnterment
at Markham, Va. Monday, May Q. Rsla-
BELL. Departed this life May ~ :. 1921. at
ao;so kaFs Ff' sEfT Es:dtn funsrai services
II win es he'd u:..9 the z.s zS1 ssD'st sAs!ss
Friends and relatives invited.
BRENaLE. Friday. May 8. 1921. At the resi-
denss Of her ssn nr Paris hreIsIs Wf:
Of Edward H. Brenele and sister Of Molly H.
Ieachey. Funeral services at Z71O Ontario
road nv SUNDAY; NAY a. Mo1d Pm KinS1v lnasr
omit flowers. g.
ANNETTE L.. beloved daughter Of william
neral ne dHu services 1880 am. Monday May ..
at late residence. 290l 18th ST. NV. In
terment private.
CHRISTIAN. Departed this life "Wednesday.
sAS1h NIX + 6fiRiisTiAN. the beloved wife Of
William Christian. She leaves to mourn
daughter. one sister, one brother and a host
of relatives and friends. Funeral from the
Enon Baptist Church. st; bet. % 6th and .na ath
sunday, May 8. at 1880 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CoNRoY. At Manchester. n. H.. May 8.
1921, PATRICK CONROY. aged 90 years.
Funeral from f. Gasch's Sons parlors, Hy-
attsville. Nd. Monday. May 9. at 10 an
Intement ut Fort lincoln cemetery. s.
GORDON. May 8, 1921. at her residence. 24s
l4b st. ne, MAGGIE GORDON, daughter
Of the late Richard and Margaret Gordon.
Funeral will be held Sunday, las O'Clock.
from Lane C. NJ. L. Church. All friends in
vited.
CANT. Departed this life after 4 long Ill
ness. at Stoddard Baptist Home. May 8.
1921, at II an, Mrs. RACHEL CANT.
at the age Of 70. She leaves to mourn two
sons. Daniel G. Cant and John L. Cant:
one brother. Nelson X. Cant; two daughters-
Funeral from George ". Masons. under
taker. a50S Nichols ave.. Anacostia. y. e.
at II 80. an, thenee to oxon Hill for
burial s.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
hours:
Helen f. Short. 20. Georgetown University
Hospital
Catherine r. King. SO. 25le r street.
James A. Wagner. IT. 5l7 NJ street north.
east.
Marcel Boyd, 81, Providence Hospital
William Roche, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital
Alexander J. Shields. IL. 1916 Harvard
street.
Julia l.. Hall, Is, 324s street
Sarah A. Petingalr So 1872 KENYON stne.t
Gertrude Brown. 26 days. st. AIMS Infan.
Asylum.
Gloon Minor. as. Emergency4HospitaI
Susie VI. johnson. 43. 81 l. street
Eva Mcdonald. %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Stanley Jackson. !. 2l9 W street
Vladimir Simms, !, 21s Bryant court.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Press Club Post
to Hold "NaH Party"
Invitations have been ISSUED by the
National Press club Post. No. 20. OF
the American Legion. for MAY
party" to the Vice President. Mr.. cal
Yin Coolidge. at the United states ma.
riue barracks. Nth and streets south
east. Tuesday afternoon. May 10. Al
i;3o o'clock. senator Frank Il. Will
of ohio viii deliver an address. There
will he concert by the Marine Ban,
and a dress parade by the United
! States Marine Corps Institute. There
viii be dancing.
! Mrs. Norman james of catonSville
/ Md. formerly Miss Isabel llagner en-
. tsrtained the Catousville Garden Clut
at Overhills. her home on the Rolling
road. near Wilkens avenue.
! Mr. Frederick A. Sterling. whose
engagement to Mrs. Dorothy Williams
McComhs has been announced. sailed
from therbourc "Wednesday aboarJ
the Olympic,
. Miss Carolyn Nash is in New or,
, leans. where she went To attend the
, wedding Thursday of Miss Dorothy
Hebcrt and Commander Pieman. u. s
n. which was one of the notable
events of the spring in the southern
city.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul and Mrs Anna
, +. Hendley will be at home tomorrow
] afternoon from to c. in the National
: Biblical Museum at 2007 Columbia
road, to the delegates and visitors to
the District of Columbia Federation
, of Womens Clubs.
Card Party for
Church Music Fund.
! Mrs. H. X Fulton and Mrs. B. H.
Ransom will be hostesses at a card
party to the ladies' of the Unitarian
Church and their friends Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. The purpose is to
aid the music fund for the church.
! Mrs. Josiah Kingsley Oil. who spent
| ten days at the Shoreham Hotel, follow
| ing her return from the south. has been
the guest for several days of Mrs.
Charles Whitman Wetmore at o Tona-
shi-An. her home on Woodland drive.
Mrs. OH will leave this afternoon for
Philadelphia, where she will visit Mrs.
Swift Gibson. and will go from there to
New York.
Miss Florence Mccall will return to
: her home. in Brooklyn. tomorrow aft
er spending two weeks in Washing
ton.
Mr.. A. Y. Leetch. jr.. entertained at
luncheon at the Hotel Washington
yesterday afternoon in honor of the
Davis cup team of visiting tennis
players. who later played on the
White House courts before the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and a distin-
guished gallery. The members of the
Eavis cup team are William Tilden of
Philadelphia. Watson Washburn Of
New York, r. n. Williams of Boston
and Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia
Samuel Hardy is the captain. An
other of the honor guests at the
luncheon was Julian s. Myrick. presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association. Covers were laid for
twenty-four.
Mr.. G. B. Pitts has gone to New
York for short stay and is guest
at the Ambassador Hotel
Lieut.. H. b Brodfoot. U. s. n, and
Mrs. Brodfoot are guests at the Pow
hatan Hotel.
Miss Ruth Smith and Carrie Smith
of Gainesville. Ga, are visiting their
brother. Mr.. II. W. Smith. 500 North
brooke Courts.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department in the hast twenty-fou
hovrs:
Cornelius P. and Mary Carmody. boy.
Richard F. and Helen II. Du Frane. hoy.
Robert n. and Aargare, 4. Spicpr. boy.
James A. and Edith J. Fink. girl.
Charles and Media Kumel, boy.
Charles p. and Gertrude II. Cumberland, hoy
Nathan S. and Hazel u. Heaiey, girl.
Elmer s. and Della n. Roney. boy.
John r. and Agnes Noonan. boy.
Raymond and Anna n. Crawford. boy.
Edwin J. and Ethel A. Sackett. girl.
George and Mabel Jawisb. Toy.
Robert L. and Beulah Rogers, girl.
Joseph F. and Alma v. Ihornberg girl.
Waldo and MurieI L. Clark. boy.
Alfred D. and Elsie Torreyson boy
Michel and BESSIE German. girl.
William X. and Ethel l.. King, girl
Leonard and Lue Street, girl.
Genicfdro and Yoshido Nishio. girl.
Harry and Mary Z. Clark, girl
Thomas and Mamie Smith, girl
Ernest L. and Catherine Williams, boy
John and Edith Smith. girl
Robert i. and Annie King, boy,
G. snowden and Annie Reyes boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
MUSIC PART OF PROGRAM.
Parent-Teacher Association of Pea
body School Entertains.

Members of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation of the Peabody School held
their annual entertainment last night
at the school. Mrs. l.. II. Brown,
president Of the organization. and
Miss NJ. Gertrude Young. principal
of the school, greeted the guests.
The program included selections by
the Peabody School Orchestra. recita-
tions by Florence Vittori. solos by
Serrer Vittori and Cecil Cave. and
singing by quartet composed of Ed
ward B. Lawson, Wilfrid Chaplain, J.
Howard Hustin and Harold s. King
An address by Representative G. B.
Lowry of Mississippi was a feature.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
PRIZE FOR POSTER.
Drawing to Announce Presentation
of electra of Euripides."

The Washington Wellesley Club is
offering q prize of $40 for the best
poster submitted by a public or pri-
vate school girl announcing the COM
ing presentation of the Electra of
Euripides." by Edith Wynne Matthi-
son. This performance. the first OF
its kind in Washington, will be given
at the National Theater May Is for
the benefit of the Wellesley College
semf-ce ntennial fund
Posters must be in the hands of
MISS Mary Riley. 214l LIE Roy place.
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. and
must contain the following details:
Benefit. Wellesley fund, Edith Wynne
Matthison as Electra" and the place
and date of the performance
Evening star., 1921-05-07
RECEIVERS GOLD CASE.

Identity of the owner of a gold
cigarette case valued at $500, re-
covered by Detectives Bradley and
keck from a man who purchased it
from boy for rs cents. In an effort
10 restore 1t to It's owner, was cstab-
llshed through a notice Of it's re-
covery printed in. The Star IL be-
longs to william A. Slater jr, 1885
Massachusetts, avenue, who is in New
York
Evening star., 1921-05-07
PASTOR TO REPEAT TALK.
Will Address Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.

Rev. d. F.. Rivers. pastor of the
Berean Baptist Church, will repeat
his talk Of last Sunday on THE Law
of Eternal Justice" for the benefit of
members of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie at the church tomorrow light at
7:45 o'clock. Special musical numbe RS
will be a feature of the program
Reports from those in charge Of the
OrganiZation's membership drive show
satisfactory results, and an announce
ment of totals will he made at the
regular monthly meeting to be held
Wednesday at the T. M. &. A.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
OFFICERS TO BE INSTRUCTED.

Twelve officers at the Naval Acad-
emy. Annapolis Nd have been order
ed to the navy yard. New York, for
practical instruction. They are Lieut..
Commander Carl +. Hoard and Lieuts.
Richard W. Bates. Raymond Burhen,
Richard l.. Connolly. Donald l.. Dali
ton. Dallas D. Dupre, Myron w.
Hutchinson Philip C. Morgan. Warner
y, Por'Z. John ID. Small. Armit G.
Thomas and Ryland ID. Tisdale.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

An exhibition of paintings and
drawings by Alfred Hutly viii begin
Monday at the Arts Club, to continue
two weeks. Mr.. Hutty has been
spending the winter at Charleston
S. c.. and some of his drawings are
of subjects from that city. He and
Mrs. Hutly are now in Washington
on their way to their summer home
in Woodstock, N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CARDS OF THANKS.

BUSSARD, We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and kindness in our bereavement and for the
many floral tributes at the death OF our
dear daughter and sister. LUCETTE BUS.
SARD THE FAMILY. s.
SKINNER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and gratitude to our friends for the
sympathy and many kindnesses at the death
Of our infant son. CARL ROGERS SKIN
NER.
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. MR.. AND MRS.
CARL NJ. SKINNER.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. MOSS.

A. Moss. who died Wednesday at his
home, 2541 Nichols avenue. Anacostia
d. C., will be held at l O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at the residence.
Interment will be in Woodlawn GENE
terry
Evening star., 1921-05-07
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Maj. Jonathan w. Anderson, Field
Artillery. at Fort Sill, Okla. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Off ce Of the chief Of Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Invitations are issued by the presi-
dent and the board Of directors Of the
American Institute Of Architects for
the opening formal view of the sec
ond national ARCHITECTURAL exhibition
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects. Thursday evening. May ~, at
Evening star., 1921-05-07
ROBBED OF HANDBAG.

Woman Tells Police She Lost $26
in Theater
Mrs. Sarah S Young. 2141 X street,
reported to the police that she was
robbed of her handbag. containing
|-S26 and a bank book, while in local
theater.
Burglars visited the store Of Charles
H. jenkins. 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, early yesterday morning
and stole s45 from the cash register.
]. H. Brown, 149 North 18th street.
Philadelphia. reported the theft of a
sample case containing wearing ap-
parel valued at 500. The case was
taken from the vestibule Of an apart
ment store.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Paul X. English. wife Of Mai
English. U. s. A. is visiting her par
ehts. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Thomas, at
their residence. $685. Piney Branch
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Society
Mrs. Harding Has Strenuous Day Receiving
Guests and Being Received
by Girl Scouts.
by Girl Scouts.

$50 O'Clock at the National Museum
l. street at the foot of 10th street.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

TRS HARDING is putting in
NH strenuous afternoon today
receiving and being received
At 2:30 she received the Dis
trict Federation OF Wcmen'S 'lubS
which has been in session here. Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter, president of the
General Federation. VIII" WAS guest
of honor ut the banquet last night.
being in the company.
At O'Clock Mrs. Harding Will ne
guest of honor nf the Girl scouts.
who will hold Il rally Ut tontinenial
Memorial Hall. She is honorary preSi-
dent Of the organization and Will ne
presented with a gold trnderfot pin,
Mrs LarZ Anderson will present MIS-
Benedict Crowell with the Edith "a :
we'll medal and Gen. fershtng VIII
present prizes to the scouts MIS-.
Richard n. kimhali is in "harS" Of
the affair.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

The annual festal service Of the
Girls Friendly Society Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Washington will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the Church
OF the Epiphany. at which the rector,
rev. James E. Freeman. will preach.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
SEEK MAN WHO WAS
 ID HAVE COME HERE

For more than two months R. F. Me Fall county probation officer, has beer trying to locate O. R. Johnston. whc left Roswell. N. NJ, on December 1T supposedly for Phoenix. According tc MT McFall, Johnston, whose wife is confined in an insane asylum in New Mexico, planned to move to Phoenix with his seven children and made ar engagements with a Mrs. Meister and Mrs. Boynton and their families to bring the children with them to Phoe
 nix. The party left Roswell about De- Fords and arrived in Phoenix shortly several days for Johnston to arrive, they appealed to officers to locate him. MT. MeF'all wrote to the sheriff at
 Roswell. who replied that Johnston was
 last seen when he left Roswell Decem- Der IT in an automobile with another
 man. They drove west, the sheriff said and nothing has been heard of them since. Johnston has not written
 to his children here nor to the womSa Mir McFall said The children range in ages from years to r, Mir. McFall
 said, and the four youngest have been in the county detention home for two months. The three eldest are working. he said and living with one of the l women who came to Phoenix with | them. Four of the children are boys. Unless Johnston is heard from soon | MT McFall will attempt to have the
 children adopted. Letters to the grand | parents of the children, he said. have
 not been answered.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
PIONEERS ASKED ID SEND "REMINISCENCES
 ID THE REPUBLICAN

With the approach of April F and 13-the dates upon which. the Arizona Republican will entertain the pioneers of Arizona in perhaps the greatest reunion of it's kind ever held in the west-the flow of names of these founders of the states civilization con- tinues, while their "reminiscences are rapidly piling up into an interesting, enlightening and fascinating series of historical accounts.
 The Republican is particularly de- sirous that these "reminiscences be sent in. There is not a single pioneer out of the 1900 or 1900 now in the records of this newspaper who has not experienced some adventure or beheld some incident which only he can tell, and which, if not told now, will never come to light. These stories are not only interesting, but they may bring into relief incidents in the history of the state which are now obscure which have been overlooked by his torians or passed by because they have been locked in the heart of an in dividual to whom has never come the opportunity of accounting them The manner in which the stories may be told is of no moment-it is only necessary that they be set down ir black and white and mailed an6 ! DIOu6ilt to tiit iOiicci I<titOi- HIS is also the case with the names of the pioneers, they should be brought ol
 mailed to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 l It is to be remembered that Tn, Republican will bear all the expense: of the entertainment, exclusive of tn, | fares and living expenses of thu
 pioneers while here. Everything fo
 their entertainment-the meetings, tn, 1 barbecue, the amusements, are to b. 1 paid for by The Republican during th
 two days. It is to be the greatest ant the most complete meeting of it's kint 1 that Arizona has even known-and tn pioneers are coming, for The Repub 1 lican is in receipt already of the ac ceptanceS of scores.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
FORMER RESIDENT,
 WELL KNOWN HERE,
 RETURNS FUR VISIT

After an absence of II years, Jerry Millay. a pioneer resident of the city and formerly a leading attorney here, returned last week to renew old ac- quaintances. MT. Millay came to Phoe- nix in 1882 from Maine and until his departure in 1910 was connected with many Arizona activities. Mir. and Mrs. Millay are now living at Eureka, Cal, where Mir. Millay is prominent in civic and business life.
 But Arizona will always be very near and dear to me- he said last night in his room at the Hotel Adams.
 ''I have brought a warning to Arl- zona," he declared. Tn California we have become the wrost tax-ridden state in the Union. We are virtually under commission form of govern ment- Although the tax roll has been increased five fold in the past four years, there has been no material i'm provements in government. This should be an example for any who might wish to see Arizona under a commission form of government | MT. Mil1ay served four years as- sistant United States attorney here. l He had the penitentiary moved from 1 Yuma to Florence.
 1 He brought back word concerning several families formerly of Phoenix which now are prominent in the life of l Eureka. Cal. En route to Phoenix, Mir. Millay was accompanied by auto from Eureka to Los Angeles by Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Hine, formerly of this city.
 Others mentioned were B. F. Porter and family-Mr. Porter was the en- gineer in charge of the building of the old Maricopa and Phoenix railway, and later was superintendent of the road J. II. Holmes and family, H. w. Ham, ilton and family and Jack Emmett now president of the Pacific Lumber company, with a railroad mill 30 miles l from Eureka
 Mir Millay expressed his surprise a. the rapid development of Phoenix and predicted that within a few years Ari- zona would be the richest state in the Union. He expects to remain in Phoe-
 nix the rest of this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Coming EDents

Monday, March 7.-Musieians' club program at Woman's club, p. m. Tuesday, March B. GoodfelIowship Tuesday, March s.-Woman's club an nual lark. Tuesday, March s.-kiwanis club luncheon at Y. M. c. A.. 12:1o p. m.
 Day at Woman's club. For mem bers only.
 Tuesday, March 8-ApoIlo Club at
 Osborn school p. m. Mrs. H. D.
 Ross, speaker. Wednesday, March e-Osborn Wonan's club 3 p. m. Program from Arizona
 School of Musie- Speaker, Judge
 Lyman, on "The Courts" Wednesday, March s.-Business ses- sion, Harmony club, at Woman's club.
 Wednesday, March s.-Tennis lunohaon at Country club. Thursday, March 1o-WeekIy luncheon
 Business and Professional Women's club at V. M. c. A. Friday, March 11.-Rotary club lunch con at Y. w. C. A., noon Friday, March 11.-Madison Woman's club meeting. Mrs. Charles R. Howe
 speaker.
 Saturday, March 12.-Bridge tea al Country club. Saturday, March 12-Monthty meeting Maricopa County Poultry association at chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
RECENTLY ORGANIZED. RECLAMATION ASSN
 HOLDS MEETING HERE

Sponsored by many well-known men of the state, the Arizona Reclama ton association, temporarily organized February p, met yesterday afternoon at the Adams hotel to perfect the or ganization. Various problems of in terest to landowners and prospective landowners were discussed, and house jbills s3 and 139, which have passed the house and are now before the sen ate, were unanimously indorsed. The bills provide for the extending of credit by the state to feasible and economical irrigation district projects, with ample safeguards against it's going into prof ects which are not sound.
 The association, which is made up of men from all parts of the state, has been formed for the express purpose of getting the people together to dis cuss ways and means of bringing arid lands under irrigation. F.. w. Mich aels has been made president and C. C. Case secretary.
 We believe that the interests of the state can be served best through ac- cumulative effort and capital" said MT. Michaels, in speaking of the pur- pose of the organization. When com pleted, we will be represented by at least one member in every irrigation district in the state. each serging as a vice president and each interested in the advancement of his particular district. There will be numerous branches or sub offices, wherever it is possible to form project, but with one central office to which reports will come and out of which members may work It is the dream of our l present body to increase it's member 1 ship to one thousand
 1 Speaking of house bills 83 and 139. i MT. Michaels said:
 Tt is our prime aim at present to give statewide publicity to the good
 which will be accomplished by the passage of these bills. There are ap- proximately 600.000 acres of land ex- elusive of the Colorado river project.
 which will be affected. They represent
 an increase in assessablc value, in
 lands alone. of S90,000,O0O
 We conservatively estimate that the
 taxable value will be increased by
 more than 5L25.u00.U .U0Q- including Lz11C