davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

work, holding various offices in her local union, then becoming interested in the Woman's Trade Union league. She was asked to take a part-time job as an organizer. with a salary of $41 month and the understanding that she could devote the rest of her time to study. She had the ambition to enter college, but this proved imprac- tical. In 1910 she became a full time organizer and later was made presi- dent of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress Ia
 ,oI,s inc world over for her beautlIuI nompIexion. says: Any girl or wolI,ail oar,, ,''r1 have beautiful, rosy white com ,,4axion and smooth unwrinkled lila shln I,,1-, 3ieAl0 ,1lirs if they will follow my advice lt>S i+l T,.l,.,F-fIIo. a simple toilet prep ana ,,e7 oTe use it because it impart5 in ,t st9nt beauty is easy to apply, a3sos ict's S..l'i S...,i,. harmless and has marVelo9us cffect upon the skin one aPPlic'1 1Ci, s5roves it." Be sure to reaei le -'it5n Ioy- fo loil eco.Iiro beautiful compieX- gulchiS oe' ''li li,,,,ear in this paper. In I-l, soon lo ,e+ DerwilIo at any , " sc meal. and try it today you loil' loiieJ 5t@lieb+flIllv surprised.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Tinealn the apartment o acie
  hadn't he ivedi considerable ewenton he where
 
 might say squirrels live oscarce  AapeTr Tree
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Cherry Cocktails F or Is sweet cherries teaspoon chopped and bl,-nched almonds
 tablespoon strawberry juice l teaspoon powdered sugar Fit and chill cherries. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Mix strawberry juice and sugar and let stand till sugar is dissolved. Pour over cherries Serve in sherbet glasses. The recipe makes one cocktail.
 Fruit Soup
 l tablespoon arrowroot F cups raspberry juice "A cup sugar
 Is teaspoon salt Dissolve arrowroot in a little cold water. Add fruit juice. Boil until thick. Add sugar and salt and stir thoroughly. Chill and serve in sher- bet glasses. This fruit soup must be very cold when served.
 Macedoine of Fruit Lemon jelly
 Strawberries
 Blackberries
 Raspberries
 Cherries
 Use any good prepared jelly. Add ? two tablespoons of sugar if the fruit Even the ice-man com plains of hot weather and it isn't to be wondered at that Ehe LaL1x l0oe
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Sprinkle with powdered sugar and cin-
 namon and bake. Serve with whipped cream or a thin custard.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Try These
 With Peaches
Bv BIDDY EYE

By EDDY BYE
 Peach season is in full swing, and the most delicious fruit of the orchards is bountiful and low priced on the markets. Peaches and cream -- sliced peaches, A cupfuI cream, and spoonful of sugar-suppIy ITS calories to the body and so rank as nourishins
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Tn the summer time the incest way to begin meal is With fruit cup cocktail of sort While any fruit simply served and thoroughly chilled is delicious every hostess likes something different These fruit tons may be new to you.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

suit or proceedings that may be had
/ or brought against the company in
4 any of the courts of the said State OF
Arizona, such service or process. or
notice, of the acceptance thereof, by
said agent endorsed thereon, to have
the same force and effect as if served
upon the president and secretary of
said company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals. this
1st day of June, 1920.
Henry Huning. (SeaD
j. G. Paulsell. (SeaD
G. H. Jordan, (SeaD
State of California;
IS
County of
Before me, Julia M. Braam. a
Notary Public in and for said State
and County, personally appeared
Henry Huning. known to me to be the
person who signed the foregoing in
strument. and acknowledged to mt
that he signed same for the purposes
md consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 1st day of June, A. ID. 1920
(NOtarial seaD Julia M, Braam.
Notary Public.
My com. expires May LIST. 1920
State of Arizona)
SIS
County of Navajo)
The foregoing instrument was &C
lnowledged before me this 1st day o.
June, A. D, 1920. by c, H, Jordan ant
J. G, jPaulsell.
(Notarial seaD r. S, Teeple.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17
Notary Public.

Notary Public.
(My com. expires April 1, 1920
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 18th day
of July. A, D., 1920. at 10000 A. M,
at the request of C. H. JORDAN,
whose postoffice address is Holbrook,
Arizona.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION,
BY AMOS A. BELTS, Chairman.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
j. M. Garcia, Plaintiff,
VS..
Tomasita Garcia, Defendent.
Action brought in the Superior
court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said County of Ma
vajo. in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court
In the name of the State of Arizona
20 Tomasita Garcia, Defendant,
GREETING. You are hereby sum-
noned and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plintiff. in the Superior
'ourt of the State of Arizona, in and
or the County of Navajo, and an
wer the Complaint therein filed with
he Clerk of this said Court, at Hol-
lays after the service upon you of
his Summons, if served in this said
'ounty. or in all other cases within
hirty days thereafter the times
LbOve mentioned being exclusive of
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

the day OF service. or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo, this 22nd day of July, 1920.
(SeaD Lloyd C. Henning.
Clerk of said Superior Court
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-17

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heayy--The
y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywh here--U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

Mothers Day this year comes on
the 9th Of May. An order has been
sent out from the Mothers Day In
ternationas association Of Philadel'
phia asking the press. and officials
10 aid the association In preventing
organizations and persons from 20
ncitins funds in connection with
Mothers Day week and celebration
on the 9th OF May.
No, any person has authority to
solicit funds for any cause. however
worthy. Any person attempting
this should be at once reported to
tho Mothers Day international asso'
citation in philadelphia, or public au-
thoritics
IL "a indeed a fine thing " there
ia one organization under tho sun
that has been able to celebrate IN
this state 40 many years and hns
not appealed 10 the public uiru
street or similar solicitations. When
the Mothers Day leaders desire as.
sistanco from the public. they wiz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Bargain Seekers Attracted by
Big First Avenue Sale
MANY SECURE BIG BARGAINS AND JOYFULLY
SPREAD GOOD NEWS

Good travels fast" said busy
manager OF the Red Front Clothing First
big sale now going at II all
eager TO have share In these opportunities"
Nv
cash
is of ia
a all
o
patrontzed
o
sTERNs 4 LEOPOLD MORSE
made.
character OF the clothing that being sold
suits being disposed
In Mems Shoes which have
union
made) being sold
at
competition impossible Boys
poportionately
worth and the best silk Ties calculated
those who
$780, being
is being closed for Csc should
chance
throughout
BLACK BEAR overar s19
worth Cotton Leather Gloves
is
both Work Dress Pants prices below those
priced are marked
seas. w DIchEY
formerly $1,000 and $1,000 being sold for $685. and Khaki
worth double marked sl65
quickly Much
knows all of high
some of this fine merchandise the Red Front Clothing
1901 o. First Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Big Still in Play Is
Worrying N. c. Students

CHAPEL hill. ~. C.. May A.
A real. live. honest TO goodness
blockade rtlil. capable OF turning
out real. live. honest TO goodness
moonHhino produets-do the prohihi.
ton officers object 10 such an AMI.
mai being used In theatrical pro.
ducton1
Ttrat Ia the problem which is now
worrying tho Carolina playmakcrs
Of the University OF North Carolina.
who In their efforts 20 produce folk
drama. embracing the heart OF North
Carolina life. have accepted for pro
duction this spring a play BY Hu.
bert c. Hcffner entitled. bod Cast
Ya Botht' which In constructed
around tho moonnhine liquor prob.
lens o. western North Carolina
The actual n;iii Is. the pisymakcrr
say. the most important atago prop
erty in the play. and they want a
real stili and they are going 10 have
one unless representatives ~ duly
constituted authority ret down their
feet on the project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Booze vioIators Pay
Uncle S2,450 in Fines

Uncle sam IL richer, by $3.50 and
one automobile as a result 81 son.
fences handed nine yiolators Of the
national prohibition law by Federal
Judge Nctercr Monday,
The finss are divided as follows:
=. A. Hrlntze. $3.50; Vincent Al Mauro
and Anna Davcy. $3.50 each. Edwin
Tondn. 5000. and his son. Edgar.
300. otto johnson. $500: Vincent
riercy. $3.50; Fam Greece. $3.50. and
%. Faxsio. $500. The automobile
v'as seized by the government when
H.inLc was caught transporting
liquor In IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Booze
Mooze
Hair Tonic Proves TO
Be Great Inspiration

WARRINGTON. May 4.--Some Of
the young bloods OF Washington. who
are not blooded enough 10 maintain
an oXhaustloss cellar. have been OK
pefimenting with substitutes.
ter told the next morninEeof Joyous
water Ia said 10 have produced good
restiltHt lt In ~ per cent alcohol apd
IL not donatured
by some mistake n es per cent hair
tonic with auinine finer was sub.
atitutod at a recent party. and tho
results were notable.
Not only was a good time had by
all present. but the police court blot
have been matched with Mexican
automobile affair which could not
national prohibition. law by Federal
IaeBcal as inspiration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
Plead Not Guilty OF
Double U. S. Charles

Indicted by the grand jury for nj
legged violation OF the national pro.
hibition law. and charged In add
ton with impernonation Of federal
officers. SilaH Devenny. Herman
Lipko and DAVID T. Mlkcscll pleaded
not guilty in the United States dis.
trlct court Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04
ASK NO FUNDS
FOR MOTHERS DAY;
PUBLIC is WARNED

ask for II direct. and not thru per-
sons unknown TO them.
Let persons celebrate Mothers
Day as individuals. or as an or.
ganization thru church attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

or some other similar form Of rccog-
milton. and display OF flags.
A day designed to get us closer to
the hearts of our mothers win b
a day worth while In an Ways
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

CoEUR D'ALENE. Idaho.-FAm-
Gus Alan race track sold to satisfy
mortgage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-04

TACoMA---word received Of
death in New York Of Edward Fogg.
pioneer Tacoma resident.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
SLASH INTERNAL TAXES
DRY WAVE HAS CUT
OFF REVENUE
Loss Of Stamp Returns Is Shown
At Minneapolis Federal
Headquarters

Minneapolis, December 27.-Prohi-
bition is held directly responsible for
a falling OFF in the stamp tax returns
of the internal revenue office in Min
neapolis, in figures given out by T. L.
Lentz, deputy in charge Of the office,
last night. A loss in such taxes OF
more than $4,000 is shown by com
parison of 1919 figures with those for
last year.
In 1918 s95S,G41 SO worth of pro-
prietary stamps were sold at the Min
neapolis office, and of this amount
s612,052 so came directly from taxes
on alcoholic liquors. In 1919, six
months of this year no revenue from
liquor sales was received.
Although the total sales were small
or in amount for 1919. Mr.. Lentz
points out that when the liquor re-
ceipts are left out of consideration,
the year 1919 shows net gain of
S193,350.
The Proprietary Stamps.
Proprietary stamps, from which
taxes on cigars ind tobacco, patent
medicines, future on stock exchanges
and documents and up to July of this
year, alcoholic drinks.
Much additional revenue was
brought into the Office by the "mis-
cellancous luxury tax" including taxes
on soft drinks, ice cream, jewelry and
higher priced clothing and gifts. From
this source in the eight months since
the tax went into effect the Mime
apolis office has taken in s172,153 S5.
As this is ten per cent tax, it means
sales of these commodities in Mime
apolis of almost S2,000,G0o in the eight
months.
Into the Minneapolis Office in
straight cash payments. 6701 Mime
apclis people paid $559.267 in in
come taxes. Payments in drafts or
checks go through the St. Paul office,
and Mr.. Lenz estimates that at least
two-thirds of the payments were in
checks. Income tax returns from
Minneapolis. he believes, will run
close to S2,GG0.000.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
OUT WORKERS
FIRMS IN PiTTSBURG
STARTING STORES i
This Is Done to Cause Prices of
Foodstuffs To Go Down
The Toboggan

Pittsburgh, December GA nun
Der of important manufacturing con-
Germs in this city are selling food
and clothing at cost TO their en-
rloyes, IN an effort to meet the ad-
vancing price of commodities.
One company buys for its workmen
every two weeks carload of hams
and bacon. This is shipped direct
from the packer to the -iill, and there
sold to the men a. plus the
transportation cha he president
the best things he - ever done for
hfs men.
Another concern has been supply
ing many OF its mill and office en-
ployes with canned goods. wearing
apparel. including overcoats and
shoes, and even children's shoes
The saving was such as 10 make the
wage Gamers enthusiastic.
Store Was Rented
Employees of another big manufac-
turing plant rented a store, stocked
il with groceries, bought through use
of the company's credit, and in
few weeks doing 4 business of $4,000
day Only employees of the company
can buy in the store. The price to
the buyer is first cost plus rent, light,
clerk hire and freight.
we started with groceries," said
the manager looking over his well
kept store with pride. but lately we
added such clothing as the men wear
while at work. Soon we will have
tailor shop for mems clothes, and
rext we are going 10 put in a line
of women's wear and such things as
wCnen must have around the house.
don't know how n;any of the COM
pany's 10000 vorkmen buy here, but
am sure we have among our GUS
toners at least one representative
of every family"
There is still one item, however,
in the living cost, from which many
workers in the district can find no
relief-that of high rents. Work
mems houses are scarce in every
section OF the district.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
BOOZE $40 PER QUART
HiGHERCOURTOPlNlON
RAISED PRICE
Immense Business Being Done
In Contraband Liquor In
Detroit
Associated Press Dispatch ]


Detroit, Mich, December 27.-While
Michigan is dry" by constitutional
amendment, the recent decision of
the United States supreme court up
brought gloom TO many who have
been obtaining The forbidden fluid in
various surreptitious ways.
For more than year after Michi
gan joined the prohibition states it
had been possible TO secure bonded
vhiskoy at s6 and sS "a quart Hun
dreds OF thousands of gallons of IL
quor have been smuggled into the
state ever the Ohio Michigan line
and an enormous quantity was
brought in openly during one week
WIN the search and seizure section
of the Michigan prohibition laws was
rendered temporarily impotent by the
state supreme court
Checked the DeIuge.
State and federal authorities. how
ever, checked the deluge by court ac-
ton and the unofficial" market
which had shown signs of demorali
zat.on quickly stabilized itself and
prices went up dollar or two a
quart. Then Ohio voted itself dry
and whiskey alleged to be of the
bonded" variety brought around s14
a. quart. With the decision of the
United States Supreme court came
another boost and alcoholic cheer
went to s1s and $40 a quart.
Despite fanf:iee prices an immense
business IS still being done in con-
traband liquor in Defrost, according
to police feeo1ds Il is estimated be-
tween 1850 ara !, 900 quarts of So
called bonded .Mhiskey is daily sold
heret alhne
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
BR|DESOF MANY NATIONS
They Were Brought Home BY
Sixty Soldiers HaiIing From
Minnesota

St. Paul. December 27.~-A Turkish
woman. Serbian woman. Ruman-
ian and an Alsatian woman are
among the group of sixty war brides
who have come to Minnesota, as the
wives of American soldiers who
fought overseas. In this group of
foreign war brides are AZ French
women, two Belgian women, one from
Luxembourg and ten English women.
All were taken care of by the
American Y. w. c. "a. in the ports
from which they sailed. The organi-
zation was responsible for the hous-
ing of the brides of soldiers, for help
ing in the embarkation Of these
brides and in strengthening out pass
ports and marriage certificates.
The brides are part of the 2,2S9 of
twenty -one nationalities, who passed
through these brides camps. OF this
entire number of brides, 1893 of them
could speak no English at all, $50
could speak English quite well and
435 but slightly.
Approximately one-half of the
brides have an occupation and have
husbands had no occupations.
The vast majority of the brides
were between twenty and thirty-five
years, the average being about
twenty five. Only 234 were older than
their husbands while $50 of the en-
tire number were under twenty years
of age. There we're thirty two brides
more than thirty five years of age.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
LAWYERS FEES $1,000
Cost To The City In Connection With
The Wideil Company Suit.

Although the $4,000 suit, brought
against the city of Mankato by the
Widell company in connection with
the construction of the Main street
bridge, was dismissed, the city is
faced with bill of $1,000 for attorney
fees, due to engaging lawyers to fight
the action.
Bills for $500 fees each, from the
law firms of Regan & Grogan and the
firm of II. l.. C ]. w. Schmitt and
Harry yolk have been presented to
City Clerk F.. W. Bates. Attorneys of
these two firms were engaged to act
with City Attorney w. f. Hughes in
defending the case. County Attorney
C. f.. Phillips, who was city attorney
when the suit was first brought, offer
ed his services in the suit without
compensation.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
STRANGE TRAlL OF DEATH
Seventh Fatality in Family in Seven
Years; All On ounday.

Seventh Fatality in Family in Seven
Years; All On ounday.
st, Paul, December So.-The death
sunday night of Thomas St Pierre.
~ Prospect Terrace. former heavy
of the Shubert stock company. mark
ed the seventh death in the past seven
years Of children of Alfred s.
Pierre, each deatlr occurring on a
Sunday.
Seven years ago there were
twelve children in the ST. Pierre
family. Now there are only five.
Members OF the family say that death
usually occurred about the first of the
year. Both parents are living at 10
Prospect Terrace.
Thomas st. Pierre. who was thirty
three years old. has been i'll five
months. Despite his condition he
continued his work with stock COM
pany in Indiana until a few weeks
ago. He was brought home Christmas
eve suffering from pneumonia.
The Mankato free press., 1920-01-02
Death Toll Reported.

lUniteQ PreSS lnSpatcn.l
Springfield, Mass. December ~
Fifty seven deaths is the toll claimed
by wood alcohol up to noon today, ac-
cording 10 reports of residents in
various New England towns. The
list shows that the deaths and seri-
Gus cases are divided as follows: Chi
copee, thirty-iive dead and seven i'll;
Holyoke six dead. seven i'll; Hartford,
thirteen dead and eight i'll; Spring
field, Mass. three dead and five III
Eleven deaths occurred at Chicopee
last night and today.
State Moved Swiftly.
The state r,oyed swiftly today to
bring to Justice those responsible fog
selling the poison liquor. Alexander
Perry, proprietor of the American
House, where most OF the goods was
sold. has been arraignod on Z charge
as manslaughtcr. Charles Perry, a
brother and William Baker. both bar
tenders. at the house were also ar
raigned OIL like charges. Additional
charges of illegal sale OF liquor were
also placed against them. The men
are held under $4,000 bail.
Must Have Legislation.
limited rress Dispatch.
Washington. December 27.-Addi-
tional federal legislation to cope with
the sale OF wood alcohol will be asked
Icf congress by the department OF
! Justice. it was stated today. A pro-
hobitive tax vas one remedy sug-
| 8 ested. Another would make It a
| Crime to sell wood alcohol as q bey-
crage.
Gin R;cksys Are Loot.
New York. December 26. - Here's
voc for the brass-rail compatriot oi
( The now artediluvian barkeep,
A rip-snortlng Jag for the whole
world is LOST, And New Years Eve
! is 1t hand!
! Eighteen billion-oouu 'em-ls,-
g97 7.453,Ol2 potential gin fickeps. al
ued in the market at s7.543, 500, have
mysteriousiy disappeared.
| Fifteen drinks for every person In
{ the world: $50 for every United
States inhabitant; ten drinks every
day for one man. were he to survive
For 5,205,7SS years: forty each
or enough to make every Christina
/ forget Shantung ever existed; 60,0Ct
drinks for every citizen OF st. Paul
/ lost.
The Peoria. ILL.,, Gin Special o
/ twenty-seven heavily guarded anC
tightly locked freight ears, en- route
! TO Havana, Cuba, by way of New
York, each loaded with barrels o.
gin, has not been located since it was
! reported at Cleveland, Ohio.
! The white palate exhilarator pass
! ed safely through Atwater. Aqua I'm
pura. Mineral Water Springs ant
ether way stations and probably
would have got past Niagara Fall.
without drop leaking through Bu
the potential headache for the wholC
world is lost. Tracers are en- route.