davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
CHARGE T ID MI"
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

When husband is niggardly enough to deny his wife an allowance to do with as she sees fit, he must expect unpleasant situations to arise in his home" opines Margarita Fisher, whose latest offering, Charge It to Me-" is a merry farce revolving around that subject This will be the feature of fering at the Columbia theater for the last times today.
 While Charge It to Me" is mani festly farce" she added, Tt presents an embarrassing condition that is quite likely to result in any home where the husband insists on paying all the bills and the wife has no ready cash to meeting the hundred -and-one trivial needs that every woman knows.
 Why 1 know at least a dozen mar ried women, living in more or less luxury, who have to humiliate them selves right along by conniving with dressmakers and tradespeople to pad the bills and then refund the over- payment when the husbands check arrives. The women hate to do it, not only because of personal pride, but because it puts them to a degree at the mercy of these people. But what are they going to do when straight forward appeals for a regular allow ance meet with nothing but refusals 9"
 Charge It to Me" is a five-reel comedy drama-a screamingly funny series of mixups and misunderstood ings that bid fair to wreck the happy home of a well-meaning but indiscreet little bride-all because she wanted to keep hubby's birthday present deep, dark secret.
 Bull Montana and a half dozen other noted screen performers assist in mak- ing the offering one of the most de- lightful of the hot summer months.
 A Strand comedy is the supplement- ing film for today. Starting Sunday, Sessue Haya.kawa comes in Bonds of Honor"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
THE ROOSEVELT TRADITION
(Outlookl

lOQliOOh)
 The republican party can win per manently it's old place in the confi- dence of America only by the power of the Roosevelt tradition. And the Roosevelt tradition was not simply straight Amercanism, so-called. It was above everything else belief in the progressive amelioration of the inequalities and injustices winch under modern economic and social conditions increasingly rankle in the hearts of the mass of people. And it included naturally the protection of the prop erty interests and of the men of ideas and business genius and initiative by the simple process of insisting that these interests and these men act open lyand wholeheartedly in the spirit of public service. It is only by the power of the Roosevelt tradition that the American people can permanently prosper and the republican party per- manently triumph
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
Riverside Park


 With the big poor all washed and cleaned up, and refilled with fresh heated water this morning, Riverside Park is again ready for the entertain ment and amusement of Phoenix, after it's monster celebration yesterday. The dance will be given tonight as usual with Sonny Clay and his jazz band on hand to furnish the music. The concessions will be open all day and evening, and will continue to fur nish amusement and fun for all those who visit the Riverside Midway.
 The restaurant will, as usual, be ready to serve the best meal to be had anywhere in the city, and at prices that are in line not only with the real service of this cafe, but with prices charged in Phoenix
 Tomorrow another of the water car- nivals will be staged.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

bers of the A. E. F. or not, may obtain these buttons by presenting copies of their discharge to the local recruiting office, 25 Washington street. Buttons will be given out as soon thereafter as they are available.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later.- Phone 4331. z
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05

 see that am able to get them have the cash to buy S40000 worth of diamond bargains Everybody knows that da mond bargains plentiful they used be but believe will stop every where there is slim chance to buy diamond bargain or two.
 In every large City where Istop going to advertise that am there WITH PLENTY OF REAL MONEY TO BUY DIAMOND BARGAINS if they have the real things has always paid me to advertise here for the purpose of buying and selling diamond bargains know that will pay the other live towns advertise that have the real money for exceptionally good bargains You assured that WILL BRING BACK THE GOODS IF THERE IS A POSSIBLE CHANGE have the reputation of being lightning diamond seller.
 always like to do business and the getting of the real diamond bargains that have created my business For every dollar that have made in Phoenix I have made friends seems that nearly every time spends dollar thousand store he she back tell how happy they their purchases and thank and such big business have little place makes feel exceedingly happy was raised to know that my should be my bond and all through life have followed that cept When come back will either have very good bar gains or I will not have been able to get them.
 goodbye good friends and that will keep touch with through The Arizona Republican, and you will hear from every and then
Arizona republican., 1919-07-05
1 Leave Tuesday
 Mack Gardner

M leaving Phoenix on Tuesday evening for all parts of the East and I'm not going empty handed you can rest assured. 1 am taking $20,000 in ready cash with me and have ar
 ranged for $2O,OOO more from my bankers as dn h11cinacc with all of thona So uoI naaN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
Supply and Demand
Causes Depreciation
in Exchange Rates

New York, Dec. Restoration of
an approximate equilibrium Of imports
and exports between the United States
and Europe and return OF European
currencies to a gold basis are needed be
fore foreign exchange will return to a
normal basis, according 10 James +.
Alexander. president Of the National
Bank of Commerce and an authority on
foreign trade.
Mr.. Alexander. officer and director Of
many important banking institutions, was
asked by The Associated Press TO reduce
TO plain terms the highly complicated in
ternational business problem presented
by the present condition of foreign ex-
change.
He prepared a statement in which he
explained that foreign exchange is a
commodity and the present demoralized
depreciation in rates for sterling and
other European exchanges is normal
expression of the law of supply ana de-
mand.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15

The National Library in Paris con-
tains the oldest map of the heavens,
made in China in 600 E. c., and showing
1,460 stars.
Bellows to be worn like shoes. pump
ing air as user walks, operate a
recently invented vacuum cleaner for
carpets and rugs.
Asiatic Russia has 16s rivers with a
total navigable length of 1868 miles
and four lakes that can be navigated for
707 miles.
For automobilists a lock has been
patented for securing robes or baggage
to the rail of car or to fasten steer
ing gears against movement.
1t is estimated that Germany could
obtain 100000 horsepower from its
waterways. only about one fourth Of
that amount being utilized now.
A transparent shield to be fastened
to one side of an umbrella has been
patented to enable a person to see
where he is going in a driving rain.
A radio station with a sending radius
equal to half way around the world and
with capacity Of $4,000 words a day
will be built near Bordeaux.
To watch airplane flights without
straining the neck an inventor has
patented mirror to be attached at any
angie TO The emu OF 1ltlu glasses.
Simple condensing apparatus that can
be connected to the spout of a tea kettle
to produce distilled water for households
has been patened by an Illinois inventor.
The new harbor to be built at Suez.
southern terminus of the SueZ canal, will
enable it to become one of the world S
greatest depot for supplying fuel oil to
ships.
For fruit pickers climbing device
has been patened, consisting of tripou
on one leg of which is a ratchet ar
rangement with seat that can be raised
and lowered
To thwart automobile thieves an Eng
lishman has patened an alarm bell. en-
closed in a locked box. which rings as
long as a car is in motion unless shut
off by the cars owner.
A new folding camera is equipped
with an additional below to be drawn
out and extended beside the regular one
to permit accurate focusing to be done
until the picture is taken.
Brazil's new president has urged on
his congress the irrigation Of more than
1000, 900 acres of land in the northest
Of the republic. where famine has cost
more than 100000 lives since 1877
To exterminate grasshoppers a Wis
consin man has invented a devise to be
pushed across field, the insects jumping
against a polished metal surface which
they slide between rollers that crush
them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
RAPS
UNKNOWN BILL
FOR HOME RULE
Device of Political Op-
portunism in Lieu of
Craftsmanship.

London, Dec 14-Sir Horace Plunkett
who was chairman of the Dublin conven-
ton. contributes to the Irish statesman,
"a message from Ireland to America in
which he says:
I'VE are promised in few days an
announcement Of bill to provide self
government for Ireland. The Irish people
have had no part in framing the govern
ment they are to work. They have not
the faintest notion of what it is going
to be. One minister in the secret has
publicly disclosed that they would de-
nounce it when it terms are known.
I'VE may. therefore. confidently as
sert that this at the best is merely
marking time and at the worst is device
of political opportunism, in lieu of
craftsmanship
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
PLAN To AvENGE
ANGELES DEATH
N|PPED IN BUD
62nd Mexican Infantry
men Jailed in Chihua-
hua When Plot Aired.
Special Dispatch to Great Falls Dali,
Tribune and Chicago Tribune

Special Dispatch to Great Falls Daily
Tribune and Chicago Tribune.
El Paso. Tex, Dec. 14.-The real
story back Of the removal of the Sixty
second Mexican infantry from Juarez
has become known on this side of the
river After the capture and shooting
of General Felipe Angeles band of
Villa sympathizers began to swear in
as many Mexicans as they could reach
to avenge the death of the popular lead
er.
Of the entire strength of the Carran-
"a regimental garrison, all but JOG sign
ed the pledge to answer the call when it
came to desert the Carranza flag and
follow Villa. The intelligence depart
ment Of the Mexican army learned of it.
The 100 loyalists had agreed among
themselves that when the actual break
between the two factions came they
would fire into Ell Paso, determined to
bring the American troops across the
international bridge and with them safe
ty for the Carranza lpyalists.
In time to save them. however. came
the order transferring the regiment to
Chihuahua City. There, under strict
secrecy. there was an investigation and
a number of the signers of the Angeles
vengeance OdLn were put IN jan. w neIn-
er their trials have been held as yet
has not been learned.
The American intelligence officers
learned Of the plan of the 106 loyalists
to fire into Fl Paso and for four days
before the Sixty-second infantry was
transferred American forces were held in
readiness to go over but not as one Of
ficer put it, ito save the necks of any
combination Of conspirators, but to
keep the border safe for Americans"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
Ru11Q11iQnS Out on Strike
ONLY GARMENT
HE COULD GET
FOR $24---VEST

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Execu-
tives of five of ChicagO's
leading retail stores Friday
fixed a ''fair price" for cloth
ing. A mans suit should sell
for S24.50, they announced.
and other articles in proper
tion. A newspaper reporter,
sent out to buy one of the
S24.50 suits, reported after
two days effort, that it could
not be done. "The best could
find" he reported, "was one
place where they offered me
a cut price vest-just reduced
to S24.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
NAME TREATY sIGNERS.

Budapest, Dec. 14.-(Havas. The
council of ministers has drafted a list
Of the members Of the Hungarian dele
CATION to sign the Hungarian peace trea-
ty and also has decided on the nature
of the reply to be made to the last note
of Premier Clemenceau. Count Apponyi
will head the Hungarian delegation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
EASY.

Il see you have been retained in that
murder case as an insanity expert How
are you going to determine the degree
of irresponsibility of your client 2"
By the size of the fee / get out Of
him. Brooklyn Citizen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-15
GERMAN REPLY DISPATCHED

London. Dec. 14--The German reply
to the two notes of the entente powers
was dispatched to Paris by courier, ac-
cording to a Berlin wireless message.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
COMMUNITY NEEDS
Municipal Building, Skating Kinks and
Entertainments

memorial building for BURLINGTON
was the subject of chief discussion at A.
meeting of the board of directors of
Community Service, held in the Carne-
gle library last evening The needs of
Burlington for a municipal building
were given consideration. as well as
the appropriateness of such a building
as memorial to the men who have
represented the city in all the wars Of
the United States. No definite action
was taken, with the execution of the
appointment Of a committee to take
the matter under Consideration. II is
expected that meeting of the execu-
tive committee of Community Service
will be called In the near future to
further consider the proposition.
G, F, Ernst, speaking from the OBJ
servations of six months community
service work in the city, suggested the
acquisition of certain land in the CITY
for use as skating Kinks in the winter
ana Fairgrounds in the summer Some
or the places mentioned were the Shaw
lot at the North End, Centennial Field.
Battery Park, the land adjoining the
north beach and land on the Shelburne
road.
1t was also suggested by Mr.. Ernst
that each organization in the city be
asked to put on an entertainment of
some kind for the community during
the winter months. The suggestion
was offered that the city budget
should include provision for n recrea :
tional director for the city, as well as
recreation commission, the same az
the city has park commissioner and
commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Contemplated Addition TO Building An
nounced mt Annual Meeting Yesterday

nounced mt Annual Meeting Yesterday
The annual meeting of the Home for
Aged Women was held yesterday af-
ternoon. when the following officers
were elected: President. Walter c.
Isham; vice president. Mrs. +. w
Ltnsley: secretary, Mrs Clarence L.
Smith; treasurer, Harvey r. Rutter;
executive committee. Charles p. Smith
Alfred c. Whiting and Arthur q. crane;
house committee. Mrs. f, w. Linsley
Mrs Josephine II. Wires. Mrs. Smith
F.. Henry and Mrs. Clarence l.. Smith
The above named women also consti-
tute the committee on admission.
The following were named as visit
ors TO fill the places of those whose
terms expire January l.: Mrs. NJ. c.
Grandy. Mrs. II. A Ladd, Mrs. D. A.
Loomis, Mrs. G. d. Jarvis Miss Theo-
dora A. Peck. Miss Molly Mower
The treasurer reported that an addi-
tion to the endowment fund of $1,000
was made by George II. Holden in mem
DRY of his wife. Rhoda b. Holden. Plans
are all ready and 1t is expected that
an addition to the home building will
be made as soon as conditions are fav-
orable. This will provide ten additional
rooms for occupancy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
NEW YORK, EPISCOPAL
CHURCH HEADQUARTERS
New Method OF Administration An
nOunced-SOme Radical Changes

New York, Dec. "a new method Of
administration of the Protestant Epis-
copa Church, adopted at the recent
triennal convention in Detroit will make
New York City to that denomination In
many respects what the city Of Rome
is to the Roman Catholic Church, says
the New York Herald to-day. According
to the Herald the Episcopal Church in
the future will be directed by presid-
ing bishop and a body of n to be known
as the council of the Protestant lGpis-
copal Church. The presiding bishop, it
is stated, will be the Rt. Rev. Thomas +.
Gailor, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Tennessee. who will come here short
" to take up his new work.
Bishop Gailor's functions are said to
correspond In many respects with those
of the Pope In Rome and those of the
council with the functions of the Roman
Catholic College of Cardinals. Unlike the
Pope, however. who Ii elected for life.
Bishop Gailor will hold office only for
six years.
Selection of New York as the Episcopal
Church headquarters says the Herald,
was made at the first meeting of the
council held secretly in Washington on
November rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

! $316S2. with interest payable semi-an-
nually at six per cent, and the principal
| payable at the rate of $50 each year.
/ This note Is now in the hands of the
plaintiffs. The endorsements on the note
show that sl923i on interest and princi-
pal have been paid. The plaintiffs are
now claiming that the terms of the note
have not been maintained and are suing
for recovery.
/ Although the wind increased in velocity
yesterday from "a miles in the morning
TO 40 at night, not much damage was
reported. During the morning the wind
swayed the wires so much that an over
the-hill car, coming from Winooski. ex-
perienced some difficulty In keeping the
trolley In place. Towards cigar sign
was blown down during the day, many
things left in yards were blown about
and some people reported milk bottles
( blown from the windows. AS the wind
was from the northwest the water in
the lake was driven back against the
breakwater and nearly every wave broke
over as II hit. The temperature dropped
from SO Ia the morning to % at noon
and IA Al five o'clock and with the wind
blowing O-mile clip everyone realized
that the cold wave which was due TO
strike burlington had arrived.
1t is more than likely that the steamer
Chhteaugay will be placed In commission
and operate between Burlington and
Port Kent next summer for the benefit
OF automobile travellers, who have shown
remarkable increase through the years
In spite Of varying conditions II n not
thought that the boat will be used much
for excursions. or that many excursions
VIII be run next year The day Of the
low rate excursion has passed.. for the
present, at least. With coal nearly three
times more than 1t was a few years ago,
and with an increase expected even on
the present price, the low rate excur-
sion cannot be held. In addition to the
fuel, there are many other charges
which would tend to make for high prices.
The Chateaugay could make three trips
per day to and from Port Kent and
this would put tourists within a short
distance OF the New York State highway
This would naturally be the gateway
between the Adirondacks and White
Mountains. and 1t is thought the travel
will be big enough next year to keep one
boat busy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
PAY ROLL TO EXCEED
$4,000 PER WEEK
Last Increase Adds About $4,000
to Envelopes of Wooden Mill
Employes-Weavers and Spin
ners Get From $40 to $50
Every Seven Days

With the Increase of Il 1-2 per cent to
the employees Of the manufacturing end
of the American Wooden company, the
pay roll OF the plant at Winooski will go
much more than $4,000 per week and on
the Friday preceding Christmas will
come the biggest pay day that ever hap
pened in that village. IL the office force
IS able to handle the back pay PROPOSE
ton at that time as they would like to
do. 1t Is intended, II possible, to pay on
the 10Th the Increase for two weeks back
| and this will bring the total amount to
be paid out to more than, $50. OOO which Is
believed to be the greatest pay roll ever
Issued from one manufacturing plant in
Vermont.
There are at present in the Winooski
plant between 1900 and 1000 employees and
the pay roll before the last increase was
about $4,000 The increase brings this
amount up to about $4,000, and for the
first time since its beginning the pay
roll goes over $500 The increase
amounts as much to the citizens of Wi
nooski and Burlington as would the start
ing here of healthy Industry.
The employees of the mill across the
river have had a number of increases in
the last few yeavs and have been able
to keep ahead of the increased cost OF
living. Ten years ago the pay roll was
not more than one-third what il Is at pres
ent, and 1t is only a short time ago that
the amount was considered large when
s24 900 was paid out in one week. In adj
dition to the increased waees the employees
are receiving many other advantages
that do not cost them cent. An en-
ploye who has been with the company
four and a half years leaves sl,500 be-
pays that. Now a sick benefit policy is
carried on every bonafide employee of the
plant.
The cheapest labor In the mill at pres
ent receives 40 cents per hour and time
and half for over time. The weavers
and spinners will now average about $40
per week. with the more skilled work.
men getting as high as $50, and better.
There are many families In Winoosk to-
day. which are totalling more than sl5o
per week. In these cases a man and his
wife work with some of the grown-up
children. The job Of keeping tabs on the
income taxes of these mill employees Is
going to be n big one in the future.
A part of the big increase In wages
has gone into Liberty bonds, for the mill
men were big subscribers. and the last
bond has not been completely paid for
yet Most of the money seems to he go
ing into tho banks, which are showing
large increases in deposits. while some
have evidenced an interest in the home
building plan of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
Thomas Coffey

Funeral services for Thomas Coffey,
whose body was brought here Monday
from Mineville, N. Y, were held yester-
day morning at $3.50 O'Clock from St.
Mary's Cathedral. The bearers were
John, Harley and Thomas Fitzgerald of
Winoosk and NJ. Sheehan of Rutland.
Burial was in st. .osephs cemetery
Father Thompson offciated at the serv-
Ices. The deceased was a brother of
John w. Coffey of South Union street
who with one son, William Coffey of
Mineville, n. Y, three grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, survive him
Mr.. Coffey died Sunday night at Mine
Vile Of heart trouble. He was born In
County Limerick. Ireland, in 1870 coming
to America while still In his boyhood
He married Bridget Sheehan of Burling
ton and to them were born five children.
Mr.. Coffey made his home with his only
surviving son, William, at Minevile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
Mrs. T.. r.. Clarkson

Mrs. Flora w. Clarkson died SUM-
day afternoon after an illness of eight
weeks. Mrs, Clarkson was born at Will
ton, Me, on April II, 1854, the daugh-
ter of WILDER c. and Rosetta Gould
Walker
She is survived by her husband. Ed
ward Il. GARRISON. and one daughter,
Mrs, Rlaph n. Hill She was member
of the Unitarian Church.
Funeral services were held at her
late residence ZIG South Union street,
on Wedn esday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.