davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
cox RAISES CHARGE.
Declares Republicans Are Raising from
S25.nnn. ooh To- s3n COO. 600

'BdfsE1 fdail, i.15.1A fund Ii
from $25, sd5d66 a1$8o,60o. ooo,.is being
raised to defeat him, Governor Cox q
Ohio, Democratic. presidential candidate
declared Yesterday during his tour 81
Idaho and eastern Oregon Althou&l
the governors charges heretofore were
that the total OPPOSITION fund would Be
not less than $4,000, 00e,f >he sfafsed that
figure yesterday.
The governors statement was made
DUNG an hours speech from the second
story yeIanda Of Nanipa, Ida, hotel.
and IN response to question from his
audience asking how he, expected to re-
turn conditions to normal, when so per
cent of he wealth is held by two per cent
of the people"
IF 80 per cent Of the people viii for
get their politics. the governor replied,
and help me lick the two per cent
that is raising a fund of from s25,o00,O0O
to s30,000,000 to beat me, we viii make
an agency for the 100 per
cent and not the two per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

WANTED-Board and room by a
widower with daughter IA years old
IN small family. VIII pay a good
price or stand the running expense of
the house for the care of my daughter.
Address G. w. n, Westminster Sta
ton, Vt. 16S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

WANTED-At once by Pittsburgh
manufacturer, an experienced canvass
er IN this district. Excellent pay. real
live proposition. Sure advancement for
proper party. Mr.. Mulgrew, Room 40,
davenport Bldg Greenfield, Mass.
16S I72
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

Austin Gary, one of the most noted
foresters and timber experts in the couu-
try, last week made an inspection trip
over the Battell forest in Middlebury.
He was greatly impressed with the fine
quality Of the old growth red spruce on
the college lands There is very little
spruce of like quality remaining in the
eastern United States and in Mr.. Cary s
opinion it may be in very few years
Of almost incaIculable value for airplane
stock and musical instruments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

Acknowledgements women in
Brattleboro and surrounding towns
earn splendid spare time incomes in
Producing guaranteed Priscilla Fabrics,
Hosiery, underwear. Everybody inter
ested. Magnificent profits. Beautiful
samples furnished. FitzcharIes Co.
Trenton, N J. 165-171*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

A German electrician has the smallest
automobile in existence. 1t weighs only
one-quarter of an ounce, is worn as
scarf pin, and is kept running while be-
ing worn. A pocket battery supplies the
current.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15
VERMONT NEWS.

Goddard seminary at Barre, opened
yesterday with an enrolment of 300strl-
dents with prospects Of an increase be.
fore the closing of the register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

WANTED---Messenger boy. Postal
Telegraph. lott
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-15

Harry \. Black, secretary of state, has
removed the following operators - Ii.
eenses: DR.. VI. o. Eddy for the
accident an Montpelier last week
suspended 60 days; g. Agoostiani of Wi
noost1i, revoked because of fatal acct.
dent; Harry Armstrong Of Mount Holly,
suspended 80 days for reckless driving;
Benney Dewing of Rutland, revoked for
incompetency.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
THIEF
 IS BIT PARTICULAR

PORTLAND, Ore.-Two sheets, two pillow cases and suit or woman ; underwear was all a thief took off the clothes line in the backyard of Mrs. Anna Pap's home.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

was fortunate in having no machines on the floor, l.. E. White, the man ager, being on his way to Phoenix in the one stock car on hand when the blaze broke out
 Roger Stadlman, proprietor and owner of the Gem City garage. was probably the heaviest loser. He, too. had just left for Phoenix before the fire broke out, and returned several hours later to view the ruins of his business, oerhaos the largest and most active garage on the south side.
 At least 15 of the automobiles lost in the blaze were owned by individuals, it was said. A new Franklin, a Ma tional belonging to H. G. Bush, a Mar mon owned by Jim Scott, and a mum Der of other expensive cars were de- stroyed.
 Loss Partly Covcred by Insurance
 The building housing the garage was formerly owned by Mrs. J. $. Poyen of Phoenix and has of late been con trolled by the k. J. Bennitt company of Phoenix, handling her estate Some insurance was carried on it. Insur- ance was also carried on a majority of the automobiles destroyed by the in- dividual owners.
 The heavy black smoke rolling up- wards from the seething flames could be seen as far as Chandler and Tempe, it was said. and hundreds of people lFOU lHCSe points, as well as several thousand from Mesa, were here to see the blaze. Members of the fire de- partment at Tempe were also here, and though late in arriving, gave what assistance they could in eXtinguishing the Blazes.
 Evidencing their appreciation of the efforts of the several score men who assisted in putting out the fire, H. A. Price of the J. C. Penney company and the O. $. Stapley company, occupying quarters but few doors east of the Gem City garage, this afternoon each gave $50 to the fire department. Oc- cupants of all the buildings in the block which were for a time threat ened by the flames were warm in their praise for the work of the firemen
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
IF J. S.. GIVING SUPPORT
 TO GREAT DRIVE
Fine Response Seen in First
 Reports on National Inter-
 Church Campaign-Prog- ress Made in This State Appeals for All to Help

A response on a scale surpassing all previous records, and tremendous awakening of the spiritual forces of the nation, are shown in the progress being made in the campaign of the Interchurch World Movement through out the United States, H. c. Thomas. regional director for this area, wired yesterday to J. 0. Sexson, state direc- tor in the campaign which ends next Saturday.
 The failure of any community to raise its carefully apportioned quota will mean that some portion of the Interchurch movements great pro- gram will be crippled. MT. Thomas telegram pointed out, streSSing the fact that each item of the program is yitally necessary of some one of the many needs of the world. The impor tance of the items may be seen merely from a few of them-building hos pitals, establishing schools American izing foreigners, carrying on mission work at home and abroad, raising the salary of the underpaid minister
 That the financial campaign is mak- ing rapid strides throughout the na- tion was confirmed yesterday by -e- ports from New York, received at state Headquarters here. Incomplete returns from only 16 of the 30 participating denominations of the drive shove S74,245,0 900 had been subscribed up to and including Wednesday. Complete returns from all denominations for the first half of the week are expected to double the amount, and the las. half of the week will probably see the cam paign well lover the top" The national quota is $3S6,777,572
 Reports from around this state in which workers are deep in the task of raising total church and citizens quota of s425,0o0. continued encourag- ing yesterday. No detailed report has been compiled, however, and estimates on the amount already raised were irn- possible.
 Everybody Must Help. stirring appeal for everybody to help make the great Interchuch drive a complete success was contained in MT. Thomas's telegram yesterday. It follows:
 Reports from country at large indi- cate tremendous awakening of spirit
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

ual forces, and show people of Ameriea- giving on scale surpassing all pre- vious records. The program of the tn- terchurch World Movement is deii- nitely based on the most scientific sur vcy ever made of needs and conditions of the entire world. Every dollar of the budget asked in this campaign is spe- officially assigned to a definite task in fh's program.
 The fa..ure therefore. of aay com m,snity to raise it's carefully appor- toned quota of this budget will mean that some portion of the g~eat pro-. gram will be crippled or discontinued through failure of definite support ap-- portioned for same.
 We all will do well to appreciate this fact: the responsibility for the success or failure Of this movement Is directly on each or us. This is our inspiring privilege, We must no.. WI cannot, fail it. The task is treuen- dous, but the greatness of the task is but the measure of the opportunity. We must carry on to victory for God. for country, for church, for home. We. must give a new meaning 10 service There must be a new measure of gi, -, ing Of self of time, of money. Tnes lsreauest cause in the history of the. Christian cliL1oh is in our hands
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
IF SUGAR
 |S SURE ID RISE
 DEALERS AGREE
Demand Grows Daily and Supply Continues More. Difficult to Get; Local Men Say May Be 25 Gents Soon

That sugar may go to 25 cents per pound shortly is indicated by the scarcity of this commodity among the local dealers, the dealers and retailers being unanimous yesterday in declaring that the increase in price will be un- ayoidable, owing to the difficulty in ob- taining a supply equal to the demand According to the dealers, the scarcity is fast assuming alarming proportions only one carload, containing from 400 to 600 sacks. arriving here weekly. This supply is distributed by the wholesalers in equal amounts among the grOcerS but is falling far short of the demand The market is advancing by leaps and bounds and one dealer estimated yes terday that the next carload would cost him $23.60 per 100 pounds, landed here.
 Yesterday the retail price was 22 cents per pound, with the visible sup ply rapidly becoming exhausted, the limit in each instance being five pounds to each customer. One leading grocer declared that he could see no relief from the present stringency and added that while the fair price board allowed the grocers profit of cents per pound, competition was. so keen that he never was able to get it.
 Little Relief Possible
 The wholesalers have placed limit of five sacks to each grocer, with the possibility of decreasing the amount in the near future. However, the same conditions prevail in other parts of the country, it was said, the retail price in New York City yesterday being D cents per pound, while in some parts of Ohio it reached the high water mark of 35 cents per pound.
 Wholesalers and dealers say that re- gardless of whether the wartime prac- tice of licensing dealers in sugar is re- established it will afford little relief. o 10 market conditions indicate that the advance in price will continue for some time.
 Some of the dealers went still further and predicted 30-cent sugar before many weeks.
 Much adverse criticism was made yesterday concerning the failure of congress to act favorably on the offer of the Cuban government last winter. when they offered the Cuban crop at cents per pound and which later was purchased by the French and British governments for F cents per pound after the United States had fixed the price of the Louisiana crop at IT cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
TELLS AUDIENCE OF
 RAD|CAL|SM DANGER: ENDORSES OPEN SHOP

An appeal for fair, square Ameri- canism and to guard against radical ism was sounded yesterday noon by F., B. Fish of Seattle, chautauqua lec- turer in an address before meeting of workers in the interchurch world movement at the Y. M. C. A. MT Fish complimented Phoenix on it's ..open shoo" stand and declared vic tory was certain if the movement has as it's object fairness in industry and not the destruction of labor organiza tions and the reduction of wages.
 A former member of a labor union himself, MT. Fish paid particular at tention to the "open shop" movement, and to the dangers of labor being con trolled by a radical minority The .'open shop" movement is sweeping the country, declared MT. Fish, and public sentiment in it's favor is growing daily. The speaker laid special emphasis on the danger of the movement being changed to fight on labor unions, or to reduce wages. If this should be- come the case, he pointed out, the campaign would defeat its own aims and create trouble.
 NO unbiased American can refuse to display the placard of American ism, the true background of the open shop movement in it's fight against radicalism," the speaker declared in alluding to the number of open shop cards he saw Tn the WlndOWS or local business places. He added that he would like to see every place of busi- ness display such ascard.
 An account of his own experiences in Seattle was given by Mir. Fish in his warning against radicalism. When the war began he was worker in Seattle shop. and shortly after the United States entered the struggle rad ical agitators appeared. At last the situation came to a point of either standing by the shop which was pro- ducing needed materials or strike. and he remained at work. Life was made a torment for him, he said, and he was constantly threatened.
 At last. Mir. Fish said. he wrote a pc tition asking for protection and the right to earn his living, and his friends circulated it without his knowledge until it had gained thousands of sign CTS. Finally. he said. he yielded to his friends urgings and began featuring to workingmen on the dangers of rad icalism and since that time has ad- dressed audiences of workingmen( ( and civic bodies in all parts of the coun- try. He is also editor of a Seattle weekly recently founded to appeal di- rectIy to the workers to oust the rad icals in their unions and be true citi- zens under the real sone big union"- the United States. This paper already has circulation of 10000.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
]. 3. BROWN CHOSEN
 NEW PRESIDENT OF
 LOCAL ROTARY CLUB

John E. Brown, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school. last might was elected president of the Rotary club for the coming year. Clarence N Boynton was elected vice presi- dent.
 The following new board of directors was chosen: Wallace c. Button. Rus sell Freeman. Fred c. McNabb. N. Dick Sanders. Mel P. Fickas, Marcus F. Kelly and William Thomson.
 The election followed a dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the |. NJ. c. A Previously selected by a nominating committee. N. D. Sanders, John B. Brown and A. c. Taylor were candi- dates for president. 4 campaign manager had been provided for each candidate and a campaign prosecuted. Previous to the election last night each candidate withdrew, and with honors thus even, the balloting proceeded
 After the results of the balloting had been announced, the new-electedi of ficials were installed. The meeting was largely att4Sled. Dr. D. D. Northrup presided in the absence of Wallace C. Button. the president.
 The Rotary club decided to join with the chamber of commerce and the other. civic organizations in a pro- posed city planning movement.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
FIRE DESTROYS
 QUARTERS IF ]
 MESA CONCERNS
Three Auto Establishments and 27 Cars Lost in the
 Flames Damage About S5O,000-Blaze Began in
 Garage, Spread Swiftly

Fs'1re which broke out early yester- Kay afternoon in the Gem City garage at Mesa totally destroyed that and two other automobile business places. with total damage estimated at anove $5O.000. More than 25 automo- blies and thousands of dollars worth or tires, tools and accessories were Iost- The three places destroyed were the Gem City garage, the Central Ari- zona Motor companys business place ana the Valley Motor company quar- ters, the two latter adjoining the Gem City garage.
 ignited gasoline started the blaze ana before finger could be turned to extlnguish it practically the entire building was ablaze. Even before the aiarm was turned in the garage was a seethlng mass of flames, and by the lime the fire department appeared on .ne scene the only help that could be ienuered Was in saving the adjoining buildings to the east and the buildings ol the Mesa Motor Sales company. ucross the alley south on Robson street
 According to employees of the garag
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ELECTION
 GALL NO EASY TASE

'~~~~ difficulties are being encoun' tered by l.. M. Laney, county attorneN and the board of supervisors in work ...z out a call for an election to Noti on the sl,500000 bond issue for tho construction of combined court house and city hall. At the meeting held for the purpose of approving the tentative plans on April 19, the proposed move ment seemed very simple, but in work ing out the legal status of the cleo ton many rough places have been found.
 As a result of these questions whiel have arisen, W. K. Bowen. chairman of the board of supervisors, has re quested the city commission, with ltS legal advisor to meet with the board of supervisors and it's legal advisor next Monday afternoon at o'clock 1T the office of Judge Thomas Tn the cltS hall for a general discussion Of tho project Meantime anyone having q site to offer for the location of th' building is asked to get in communico tion at once with the board of super visors.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

who were present when the flames started, a barrel of paint had been spilled on the floor in the battery room. After it had been cleaned up as well as possible. gasoline was sprin- kled over the cement with the inten- tion Of cutting the remaining paint Some contend that a lighted match dropped to the floor ignited the gaso- line. but so quickly did the flames spread that no one clearly recalls just what happened.
 Saved Other Buildings
 In an instant the flames spread to all quarters of the garage, there being of all the machines and equipment in the building but two automobiles saved Both were standing near the door when the fire broke out and were immediately backed out onto the street.
 Realizing the useIessness of applying water to the flames. the fire depart ment on it's arrival on the scene de- voted its work to saving the adjoining buildings Blazes already igniting the roof to the Mesa Seed and Feed com pany, next door east. were extinguished and a constant play of water retained there, while other hose afterwards worked on the garage proper<
 Of the quarters of the three automo- bile concerns only the charred runs of automobiles remained. The prich wall on the west caved in shortly after the fire started and the few remaining sections left standing after the blaze was extinguished were pulled down py the firemen to guard against future accidents. o-
 The burnt and charred ruins of 2' automobiles were to be counted on the floor space Of the garage thls eVehlhs. The Central Arizona Motor company T. P Mooseau manager, which han dIed the MaXwell' agency here, lost five new Maxwells and one new Elcar At leat six used cars belonging to the company were also destroyed.
 No Cars to Burn in One Place
 The Valley. Motor company, han ding the Oakland car on the south side, after several weeks deploring the lack of machines available for sale
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
TON|GHT |S KlDD|ES'
 MIGHT IN PYTH|AMSM

Tonight is the biggest night in the year in Pythianism. Not that there will be large class initiated or new temple dedicated. But tonight is the kiddies night and all Knights and sis ter Pythians are expected to forgo all other pleasures and duties and hie themselves to the K. of F. hall "Get there early and read the program and you will agree that there will be some thing doing
 pared and the children have been work ing hard on it. There will be Mother Goose fables, fairyland music. tableau, Old Woman That Lived in the Shoe, May Day waltz, songs and other things and last but not least. real refresh ments. This entertainment is for the children of K of P.s and sister Pythians.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

Didja ever see a college athlete strong enough to puch lawn mower about the yard, or split cord or wood?"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
TO C0URTMART|A[
 ALLEGED DESERTER

Acting on advice received from Washington yesterday. Manuel Corella, who was apprehended Tuesday after noon by H. M. Van Denburgh, special agent of the department of justice, will be turned over to the nearest military authorities to be tried by courtmartial.
 Corella is charged with willful de- sertion from the army. having regis tered for the draft at Tucson and aft erwards crossing the border to Nogales, Sonora, where he remained until the war was over, according to the charge
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30

CIHCAGO-Women, according to Mrs. Richard A. Connell, take their politics too seriously. In the interests of harmony, Mrs Connefl invited n number of husbands and wives, whose politics were opposed to a friendly littl party. Mrs. Connell is boosting Lowden for president; her husband is for Wood. Among her guests were supporters of Hoover, Johnson and Ha-dints, each married pair represent ing, for the most part, a division of choice.
 T think I made a mistake" said Mrs. Cornell, after the party.
 She hinted it had the makings of 8 battle royal, a sort of free for all fight -as far as the women were concerned.
 I'm convinced now that women can- not bury petty differences as well as men, especially in politics. she said. Factions fight teo much. I think it would be better to have each faction at separate party It wouldn't be so hard on the nerves"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
ATTENTION! COOKS

Do you know how to prepare little pigs in 7 blankets?'
 Can you make a shrimp wigge?" or pea ta- turnips gratin? Or roquefort dressing? Or Royal Anne Salad? Or simple thing like apricot snow or Brown Betty?
 A RECIPE BOOK FREE The specifications for all of these and two hund red more contained in recipe book just off the press and procIrable only through the Washington Information Bureau of The Arizona Republican. This is scientifically prepared book. The best experts in the nation were employed to write it. It done in the light of knowledge of nutritive values and balanced rations.
 CANNED FOOD Any one of these recipes may be used any day Fin the year. There is nothing in them that cannot be bought in They thought out with the idea of economy in mnd-have been written since certain constitutional amendment became reality The book is here offered for the first time Send for it today.
 out
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU
  l Washington. C.. for postage freec of Street Address
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
IF THEY WEAR THEM
 THEY'RE NOT BRAGGING

SEATTLE Men who wear silk un- derwear are keeping it mum since po- lice discovered the theft of a silk suit from downtown show case.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-30
NAVY BLUE POPULAR

Although such shades as peacock, electric, and old blue are still very much in demand. navy blue is the most popular shade for gowns, suits, hats, parasols and yeils.