davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Arc You going to buy land7 II %
first get a copy OF our journal. Il
has lands. city property and stocks
of goods advertised In 1t from nearly
every state so you can find Just whah
YOU want in its columns. Establish.s
ed twenty-three years and reaches
$4,000 readers each issue. Send 2g,
cents for one years subscriptiou.
Farm & Real Estate Journal Traae,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-Lady to stay with chill
dren nights while n other works. .Ad-
dress Kid, care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-Have you residence pro-
perties for sale at. 5000 to $500 down
Let me list them. Have several buy
ers. D. A. Moore. room %. Wood
bury building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-Sect,nd hand furniture al
SO stoves. Phone 35S. green 14S7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Lost-Silk shirt between Arson
school and May street and Third
avenue. Reward Tor return to 912
Jackson street. Owner, Robert
Hemphill,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
FOR sALE-clTY PROPERTY.

For SaIe-Five- room partly mod
ern cottage. on-half block from car
line. in Third ward. Half cash, bal
ance terms. Call red 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-Boy IA or over, II under
16 must have working permit. Mar
shall Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Boy over sixteen years
old. Marshalltown Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-For cash, cheap residence
property. Box 2, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-A stSnographer who can
take dictation accurately and tran
scribe neatly and who would take
personal interest II, office work. Ad
dress Iowa State College, box c, sta
ton A. Ames. Iowa rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Wanted-To buy or exchange real
estate. List your property with me-
Lawrence Brennecke, los East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

Kodak Finishing-Enlargem fres
for ten names of kodakers. Films de.
yeloped. printed and returned By
next mali. Bowen's Photo. Art and
Book Store. Marshailtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-14

For Sale - Six room house with
bath. city water, sewer, gas, and
electric lights; is two blocks from
street car line, has large lot with
garden space, and good cement
walks. House has been newly painted
both inside and out, and also newly
papered; $1,000 down and good terms
OIL balance. C. n. Johnson. contrac-
tor, office Ill South Center street.
Phone 1891.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
OPENING OF DEER SEASON WILL GIVE
 NIMRODS BIG LIFT

Even the conjunction Of a dry sea- son, a full moon and the coolest weather in weeks fails to interfere with the enthusiasm of hunters. if the steady stream of licenses that are speeding out of the local sporting goods stores these last few weeks means any thing Apparently more men are dis posed to try their luck among the bucks this season than ever before.
 Deer season will be open in Arizona on Oct 1, and an enormous interest has developed over the fact that Pin ney & Robinsons sporting goods store will again offer for the lucky hunter bringing in the first deer of the sea son a new Savage feather weight 250-300O rifle, valued at s60.
 Since this firm moves, on Sept. lo' to their new location at 137 North Gen. tral avenue, the nimrod winning the prize trophy for the 1920 season will be the first to bring a deer to their new store. This will be the seventh year that Pinney & Robinson have hung up a rifle in their annual event
 Hunters must take precautions this season, for State Game Warden Pro- chaslxa says that any sportsmen at tempting to win the rifle with deer that is not freshly killed will have the state authorities to reckon with. The game warden is going to be on hand when the first deer arrives and will give it a thorough examination, pay ing particular. attention to the condi- tion of the eyes. The deer must be g buck, under the law. and cannot be 8 tame deer butchered and brought in ts claim the prize.
 The first deer is not expected to ar rive so very early in the morning or the opening day, however some peo- pie look for it to reach Phoenix be- fore noon. It is almost impossible tt make a safe bet on just when it vii arrive, for in 1916 it was brought II as late as the day after t6e seasor opened.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
11-YEAR DID MISS IF PHOENIX WRITES
 INTERESTING VERSE

When Grandma was a little girl Her hair hung about in an old
 fashioned curl.
 She always went to town In a plain gingham gown"
 Anita Earle When eleven year-old Anita Earle brought some very interesting orig inal verse into The Republican office yesterday she was wearing a becoming gingham gown which somehow fdenti- fled her immediately as the author of ''Grandma's Childhood" of which the foregoing is an excerpt. Anita lives at 413 North Seventh avenue with her parents, having recently come here from San Antonio, Texas. She will enter the fifth grade in the publ sc schools here this winter. Real talent is revealed in some of her efforts The Weeping Willow" being an example worthy of notice
 "Oh. dear Weeping Willow said the
 forest trees,
 Why don't you be happy and listen
 to the breeze?" You are beautiful" they would say; Why don't you join us this very day?" The Weeping Willow only sighed, Bent her branches low and cried, For she can never be happy-never, For the Weeping Willow weeps for
 ever.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
W|NSOR THINKS H|S
 FRIENDS FOR SUPPORT

Conceding the nomination of Mitt Simms as candidate for governor, in a letter to J. H. Westover of Yuma, president of the Winsor Home-County Governor club, expressed his gratitude to his friends for their support. He urges his friends to follow his example and dismiss all regrets. The people, he says, are generally right. and he states he is ready to believe theye were in this instance.
 Tt is an occasion of the greatest sat isfaction," Mir. Winsor writes, that l have no alibi I acknowledge no req son for my defeat other than a short age of affirmative votes.
 If there should develop any way in which I can repay you or any of the friends who so loyalty stood by me, by any personal service, it shall fill me with pride and pleasure to accept the opportunity. In the meantime. shall strive to justify the faith that was, though Intellectually. reposed in me, by earnestly and gratefully serving my state, my country and my party in the capacity of a private citizen"
 -O-
 It requires more than 500 100000 feet of lumber each year to make the paper shipping cases used throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MISS FAITH STAFFORD
 TO BE AUTUMN BRIDE

Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Faith Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Mercy E. Stafford of 374 North First avenue, to George Legray, a prominent young banker of Flagstaff. The exact date has not yet been set for the wedding, winch will be a quiet event of early autumn.
 Miss Stafford, who is girl of un- usually charming personality. is one of the best liked members of the younger set. A graduate of the local high school, she later attended the Univer- sity of Arizona. It was while she was taking a special summer course at the Northern Arizona Normal school that she met MT. Legray in Flagstaff and the friendship of several years stand ing eliminated in the engagement an- nounced for the first time this morn ing.
 MT Legray came to Arizona six years ago from Illinois and with the exception of the time spent over seas in government service he has remained in the north where he has countless friends. He is a mem Der of the American Legion and be- longs to the Elks among other or ganizations. His business connection is with the Arizona Central bank.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
GILBERT TRIP ID
 OPEN NEW SERIES
 IF COTTON TOURS

The new series of cotton tours url- der the auspices of the county agricul- tural agents office will begin Tuesday with a tour at Gilbert under the local direction of George w. Peterson. The farmers will meet at the Gilbert school house at 10 o'clock and will cover ap- proximately the route of the last Gill bert tour. about month ago. Particu- lar features will be a discussion of late irrigation, which is of primary i'm portance and an investigation of troubles from diseases which nave oc- cured this fall
 Experts on this tour will be 6. H. Tasting of the Sarival department of the Southwest Cotton company, D. c. George of the state entomologists of flee and H. c. Heard, county agricuI- tural agent.
 The second tour of the present series will be held in Chandler on Thursday, the farmers meeting at the Chandler chamber of commerce at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. After lunch in Chandler at 1:15 o'clock a conpeti- tive display of cotton plants will be judged by MT. Hastings and Mr Heard. the first announced prize of $15 having been augmented somewhat. immediately following D. c. Earle of w. K. Grace and company, formerly an expert in cotton chasing for the federal government and author of sev- eral bulletins along this line. will .lcm- onstrate cotton grading, explaining the points which determine the grade
 The Chandler program is under the direction of the Chandler farm bu- reau, which announces it has made up its mind that Chandler shall carry off more than its share of prizes in the cotton shows at Mesa and the state fair.
 A third tour is tentatively an- nounced for early in October. On this occasion Salt River valley cotton growers will make their annual pill grimage to the government experiment farm at Sacaton. where they will study the vast number of experiments under way and where they will have the opportunity of meeting Dr. T. H. kearney, originator of both Yuma and Pima varieties. Dr. Kearney's experi- ence with American Egyptian cotton began approximately 20 years ago, when he made a trip to Egypt to study methods and to select good seed for trials in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
REDUCED RAILROAD
 RATES TO NORTHERN FAIR ARE ASSURED

Reduced railroad rates will be in ef- feet in all northern counties, Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohave, and sYava- pal, and within a radius of 75 miles south of Prescott, for the eighth an nual Northern Arizona State Fair which will be held at Prescott October fl, Is and 16
 At this years fair there will be plenty of clean. high class entertain ment. A 20-piece band will render eincerts during the mornings, after moons and evenings of the fair.
 There has been a steady industrial growth in Arizona and the exhibits this year at the northern fair will show to what extent northern Arizona has developed. At the present time they will give every promise of being the best, the most complete and at tractive ever seen in this part of the country. The Northern Arizona state fair is primarily an educational insti- tuition and the $5,000 cash awarded for prizes in the mining, livestock, agri- cultural poultry. educational and home economies departments along with the educational features of the fair stimulate such wide interest, and disseminate knowledge in such n com prehensive manner that it has become a permanent institution At this sair, the men and women who produce the necessities in this part of the country meet and such an event always tends to weld the people into a closer unit. The fair officials, who serve without remuneration. are working hard to make the eighth annual Northern Ari- zona state fair big success and that their efforts are being apDrecfated is shown by the fact that preparations are being made throughout the north ern part of the state to send the big gest. most attractive and best exhibits possible to the 1920 fair
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The killed in action" column of the London Times, a fixture of the World War days but discontinued some time ago, has been resumed, owing to the heavy fighting in Arabia and Mesopotamia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CHECKERS
By HOWARD n. GARIs
By HOWARD n. GARIs

When the dishes were washed and
the clock wound and the fires fixed,
Uncle wiggily and his muskrat lady
.housekeeper started out in the even
ing to 60 to the checker party at
Grandpa Goosey's.
Welcome to my checker party"
cried Grandpa Goosey, as Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane came in. and
soon the friends were sitting around
the fire talking over old times.
And now Uncle Wiggily and / will
have a game"' said Grandpa Goosey,
as he brought out the checker board.
THE rest of you may talk or look
on"
1t was Uncle Wiggily's move and
he was just going to jump into
Grandpa Goosey's king row when all
Of a sudden the front door seemed
to blow open, and with it a lot of
cold air and snow. and there also
came in the funny old Skeezicks.
20, dear me! The bold creature
want?" she asked.
Uncle wiggily's souse" was the
answer. And i may take some
Of Grandpa Goosey's. too" Wasn't
he the pretentious chap, though?
The Skeezicks looked so cross as
he said this that Nurse Jane shrank
back into a corner.
will you not sit down. Mr.. Skee-
zicks, and play a game of checkers
with me? If you win the game you
may take two bites of souse OF my
ears. But il 1 win the game"
Enough, I'll have the souse
whether l win the game or not"'
grumbled the Skee. as 1 call him for
short. Yes, Ill play checkers" he
said. but I'll have souse, too" and
down he sat in Grandpa Goosey's
chair. opposite Uncle Wiggily.
The game began, the checkers were
put on the board. and everybody
waited.
ITS your move. Uncle wiggily!''
gurgled the Skee.
mo, it's your move! And you just
move right out of here" suddenly
cried the brave bunny. And with thai
he caught UP a pawful OF the looss
checkers and he threw them ct the
Skeezicks, hitting him in the eyes
nose and mouth. And Grandps
Goosey, and Grandpa Whackum. and
Uncle Butter-each and every one
caught up a checker or two ant
whanged and banged the Skee with
them, crying:
Its your move! It's your move"
Yes, l guess it is! I'll move Out
Of here! I'll be good. I'll move"
cried the Skee, and out of the win.
dow he jumped.
We'll, now he's gone. We can &C
on with our game" said Uncle Wig
gily. when the broken window. out
of which the Skee had jumped. had
been covered with a blanket. ans
the front door closed. So the check.
ers were picked up, the boarC
Strengthened out. and Uncle wiggily
and Grandpa Goosey played theil
game. So this teaches us 1t is 4
good thing to know about Scotch
checkers. And IL the cocoanut cake
doesn't try to crawl out Of the oven
and hide away from, the rice pud-
ding in the ice box, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
egg beater.
Copyright. lsDl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
MUSIC

The New York Symphony orches-
ira, Walter Damrosch. conductor
gave a program of great interest
yesterday at the New National Thea
ter. Percy Granger. pianist, played
Grieg's Concerto for Piano and Or
chestra in A Minor" This IL a
remarkable composition, typicaIly
Grieg. and was played by Mr.. Grain
ger in an inimitable manner. The
more dihicult passages were easily
surmounted by Mr.. Grainger's excel.
lent technique. while the more me
lodious portions of the work were
played with a depth Of feeling that
thrilled the audience to respond
with a storm of applause.
Mr.. Granger was also on the pro-
gram as a composer. His most re-
cent composition for orchestra,
"Over the Hills and Far Away" is of
very unusual construction, being
built on English folk tunes. The
scoring of the piece is quite differ
emit from the usual custom in that
the strings. except for the BASES,
are absent. This leads to some re-
parkable effects from the woodwind
and brass choirs, which are enabled
to display their own qualities in an
unusual manner.
The program opened with Smet-
ana's Overture to a Comedy" fol-
lowed by the symphony. Beethoven's
Fifth" Mr.: Damrosch played this
masterpiece with unusual breadth.
Some rare effects we're produced in
the "Andante con moto," while there
was superb contrast between the
tragic "Scherzo" and the Allegro"
into which the former burst as into
a grand song of triumph, Gods in
His Heaven. Ais Well with the
World"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
IN DRESS STYLES is
TARGET OF FRENCH CRUSADE

Paris, Jan. Am energetic cru
sade against the extravagant trend
OF the French fashions has been
taken up by more than two-score
influential religious and social or
ganizations of Paris. comprising
more than 100000 members.
The following petition. signed
by thousands OF leading French
women. has been sent to dress
makers and department stores
throughout France:
You are requested. In the inter-
est OF international honor and de-
cency. not to sell any garments
calculated to infringe the laws of
morality. to suppress all vulgar
styles Of nesligee gowns. and to
replace indecent showiness by SIM
plicity and grace. the only true
elements Of elegance.
Further. you are requested to
abolish the use OF the outrageous
decollete, the shortness and mar
rowness Of the skirts. and the in
discreet transparency OF materials"
Commenting on this petition. the
Duchess de Clermont Tonnerrea.
who has just returned from a visit
to America said tonight:
TT Is a good thing. but I do not
believe that public reprobation can
do what the coolest winter blasts
beating upon bare arms and breasts
have failed TO accomplish. Even
the prudish American women. who
look with scorn upon short skirts
in their own country. are immedi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
D. G.. CONSUMERS WILL LAUNCH
CLUB TO BUY COMPARATIVELY:
USE OF POSTAL TRUCKS URGED

takes 100000 bushels to supply
their needs. The purchase of these
potatoes by parcel post would mean
a saving in that one item alone of
over a million dollars"
Other speakers included Mrs. Hen
~ J. Patterson. of New York, and
Miss Helen Atwater Department of
Agriculture.
1t was expected Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter of the President.
would deliver an address. but she
was unable to. be present
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes pre-
sided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21

An organized consumers movement
to combat the high cost Of living in
Washington will be launched here
February Is. when former officials OF
War Camp Community Service clubs
will inaugurate a drive for member
ship in the United Community Service
Club.
The club. Just organized. will sup
ply its members with groceries, food
stuffs, pharmaceutical supplies, medi.
cines. toilet articles and the like al
prices considerably lower than de-
manded in retail stores. it is said.
The Rochedale system of co-opera.
tive buying will be adopted. and pro-
motors assert families should save
from $50 to $500 a year through the
organization.
Male members will pay an initia
ton fee Of So and female members
s2o. This makes them members fol
life. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at club headquarters. 81 Sixth
street. Canvassers will tour the city
beginning February Is. Any resident
Of Washington is eligible to member
ship.
Officers of the club are: E. 8. Wat
son. president; Insalla Reed, vice
president; A. H. Wall, secretary-treas.
urer; w. l. Merchant, auditor
Joseph J. schumb. auditor; L. Cabel
Williamson. general counsel.
Urges Use Of Mails.
One OF the best ways to bring
down the cost of living is for resi-
dents of the District to purchase
food supplies through the Postofice
Department. according to Repre-
sentative NJ Clyde Kelly. of Penn
sylvania. addressing more than 200
members of the Housekeepers' AL
lance yesterday morning in the
New willard Hotel.
Kelly said that II Washington
women will order butter, eggs,
oysters and potatoes from farmers
"iehih d fduiuS OF uICy miles
or the National Capital the Post
office Department will bring Ship
ments on its parcel post motor
truckJ from q great agricultural
district that produces in abundance
practically every kind Of food
needed by the housewife. Repre-
sentative Kelly said in part:
More than a million dollars could
De saved on the purchase price of
potatoes alone II all potatoes used
In Washington were bought direct
from farms in the first parcel post
zone around Washington.
Gives Potato Figures.
The retail price of potatoes, &C
cording to figures compiled by the
Agricultural Department, was 1924
oushel in 1919. The distribution
cost was'97 cents a bushel. BY par
eel post the distribution cost, ac-
cording to the experience of the
buyers of the Park View Commun-
ity store. IL IS cents.
Every family in washington uses
twelve and one-half bushels of po-
tatoes q year on the average. There
are 100000 families, waich means 1t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Jan. 2o.-The following
are registered from Washington. D. c.:
H. X. Acker. Collingwood; E. Albion.
Grand; w. H. Belt, Grand; M. Met
calf, Wallick; Maj. ]. D. Moen, Bres-
lin; ]. P. Morgan. Wallick; Mrs. H A.
Vale, Brozteli; Miss e. s. Andrews,
York; A. Lisner: Mrs. T. E. Bress-
man, Breslin; s. Helphinstine, York;
C. King & Sons: Miss M. Kinder. Cum
berland; The Louvre: E. D. Mayer,
Pennsylvania; I. Perlman. Grand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-21
BvE. pRUM-HUNT.

Miss Margaret Wilson entertained
a box party yesterday afternoon at
the New York symphony Orchestra
concert at the National Theater when
Percy Granger, pianist. was the So
loist. Her guests were Nine Pezet.
wife Of the Ambassador OF Peru;
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs- Gilbert
Hitchcock. Mrs. Joseph Tumulty and
Mrs. Clarence Ridley.
The small family house party OF the
President and Mrs. Wilson was aug
mented by the arrival there yesterday
morning of the Presidents son-in-
law, William Gibbs McAdoo. who
came up from a brief visit in the
South. Mrs. McAdoo and little Ellen
Arson McAdoo remained with the
President and Mrs. Wilson during MI.
McAdoo's absence.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall are expected to return today
from a weeks trip in the South
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand have invited a number OF
guests for Friday evening to hear
Mime. Clemenceau-Jaquema daugh-
ter of the former premier of France.
who will give a brief talk. Nine.
Clemenceau-Jaquem will be In
Washington but a few days.
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor Of the Vice Presi-
det and Mrs. Marshall.
Nine. Tsamados. wife Of the minis
ter resident and counselor of the le-
cation of Greece, entertained at an
at home" with music yesterday af-
ternoon- She had assisting her Nine.
FULL, wife of the third secretary OF
the Japanese Embassy: Mrs. Slavens.
Mrs. Clarence Condor and Mrs King.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz and Miss
Chenoweth gave a program OF songs.
accompanied on the piano by John
Martin.
Nine. Tsamados will be at home
the first Tuesday in February. when
she will have a tea dance. On the
third Tuesday. February 81. she will
have a tea dance and cotillon, for
which Invitations will be issued.
The charge d'affaires from Brazil.
Mr.. Albert de Ipanema Moreira, has
issued invitations for a musical to-
morrow afternoon. at the Willard at
$50. when the program will be given
BY little Miss Maria Antonio. 9-year-
old daughter OF Senior Ramos de Cas-
tro of Brazil. Senior Castro and his
daughter are on their way to Paris,
where she will complete her education
and they will sail from New York on
February !. Mr.. Moreira's guests will
include members of the diplomatic
corps. official and smart residential
society.