davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
HUCKLEBERRY F|NN' Is 1T STRAND TODAY

The Strand begins this afternoon the engagement of what promised to be one of the most universally pleasing pro- grams ever to play that handsome the ater. for it starts the run of Mark TWain's works. there is none more widely read, none more keenly appre- ciated. and none filled with more sparkling humor. and quaintness of plot than. "Huckleberry Finn" For this reason, the appeal reaches the heart of everyone.
 Arrangements have also been made for a special children's matinee to be screened Saturday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
The added attraction is the Mar tin Johnson travelogue.
American

Dancing tonight has been really eXhilarating, young business wo- man of Phoenix was heard to say as she and her partner left the American Dancing Academy Monday night shortly before 12 o'clock. And it was then only 30 minutes before the mid night hour, but when the tired per son who craved exhilaration came out among the crowds who were reluct- antly leaving at 12 o'clock his bored look was gone and the very next even ing this same man was seen there at the American at o'clock in a party with three of his friends and the four seemed to thoroughly enjoy every minute.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Irene Castle at the Lamara

Irene Castle, known as the best dressed woman in America, renowned for her remarkable dancing ability, and admired as charming and viva ciOuS star in the world of pictures, which has seen her rapid rise to star dom in a remarkably short time. comes to the Lamara for today and tomor- row, offering "The Invisible Bond"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
THE DEMOCRATIC ARMY

The Y. NJ. c. A hut at a back home camp was crowded with soldiers for the evenings entertainmnt. At the close of the first act the secretary in charge called from the stage:
 'Is Abraham Finkelstein in the house?"
 A voice in the rar shouted:
 No, he is over with the Knights of contradictions Sector.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

ful dance hall, hostesses are ayailing themselves of the opportunity to stage some very successful social affairs there. Arrangements have been made to care for five parties ranging from 10 to 90 guests each at the Peacock, to- night and reservations already call for more than one half the tables.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
SPOTLIGHT SADIE"
 AT COLUMBIA TO-DAY

spotlight Sadie" the new Goldwyn picture in which Mae Marsh stars at the Columbia theater for the last times today is, as the title indicates, story with the fascination of the theater for
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Peacock

Society will be well-represented at the Peacock tonight. Because of the excellent accommodations at this beauti-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

Six children-two sets of tripIets-in 15 months is the record in the family of Mir. and Mrs. Posey Livingstone of Albany, Ala
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Chicago RAILROAD
STRIKE ENDANGERS
u. S. FOOD SUPPLY
Martial Law in Yards Is Threat
ened by Chief of
Police.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Train service
hrouEhout the Chicago district
already seriously crippled by heavy
nnowstorm. was demorallzed to-day
by the spread Of an unauthorized
striks OF switchmen, according &c re-
purts frota the eleven railroads af-
sscted.
Fearing possible riots, John J. Car
rlty, Chief OF Police. to-day placed
Sha entire police force on reserve. 1--WE
hundred policemen patrolled inc
vwitchyards last night. Clarity ss'a
enc situation was serious and added
that 'it maybe necessary TO call out
tho militia and declare military con-
trol IN the railroad yards"
The strike is imperilling the coun-
ary's food supply and wrecking rail-
road passenger and freight Scheduies'
onieials said to-day.
Strikers claim 1900 switchmen are
Out and predict complete tie-up OF
fruiwht traalc and serious impairment
q ne passenger service. Rail officials
cay freight traflc u operating ON a
a. uer cent. basis. but declared this
was a. much due 70 the snowstorm
whaeh swept tho Middle West yester-
day as TO the strike. Strikers claimed
ehat So, 700 worth of perishalble
freight In Chicago yards will DC lost
,rnlsua their demands for higher
wagas are needed.
Omoials OF the two big unions have
SocIaped the strike illegal" ordered
a1ha men 20 return 10 work. and are
co-operating with the rail heads In
Attempting to break the strike
The trouble broke five days ago
rEitchmen in the Chicago districts
yards Of the Chicago. Milwaukee q
ST. Pau Railroad going ON strike
T'he Illinois Central and the North
west next were affected. the strike
spreading TO the other railroads yes
serday and last night
Tho Chicago switching district
covers a radius of thirty miles and II
Il 1900 cars are handled daily. Ths
yard men make up and break al
trains in that area, Also "Hpottins'
cars Mt loading and unloading plat
forms"
The evening world., 1920-04-05
BILLIE BURKE IN COURT.
Damage suit Against Actre"" for
auto Accident Gees over.

BInIe Burke, the actress wife OF
I1orenz zlcgfeld jr.. was In Justice
Cohalnn's part Of the Supreme Cour'
this morning for few minutes hu'
left 70 appear tomorrow morning Miss
Burke has been named defendant In
suit brought Ivy John a. Hall for ti6,-
600 damages no alleges hs suffered IN
mn automobile accident Jan. /, l0l1
when he WIS struck at sOth street and
Second Avenue.
MIR. zlegfeld accompanied his wife and
took the opportunity to have his at
,orpcv flo a summons and complaint
in the County Clerks office In a sui
AGAINST Thomas and Bliss for the re-
covcry Of a SO. 900 yacht at Lake Placid
The evening world., 1920-04-05
VInsa sgF rLgttanE cana Astres.

Perform
Morris Green. manager what's In
= Nama.'' playing at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre, and Hannah Corners. mother
81 Vivian eleven years old. were fined
800 this morning IN Court OF Special
Sessions for violation OF the Child La
bor Law because they permitted Vivian
were arrested March n. Vivian viii DO
removed from the Rsta-
The evening world., 1920-04-05

Mrs. Sarah w. Allen to-day filed suit
for a separation from her husband.
Harry r. Allen. a character actor. AIiea
was served April while playing At the
Montauk Theatre, Brooklyn. Last Sep
tembor, Mrs. Alien alleges, he stopped
supporting her. Ho has also borrowed
sums OF money, tho plaintiff AlleGoa.
which he refuses to return.
The evening world., 1920-04-05
Upholstered Suites
and Separate Pieces
for Your Living Room

Suites to really live withartuy designed for comfort and
covered with figured velours for beauty Small settees with
chairs to match-coveed with tapestry fowered chntz.
Arm chairs and rockers with visible famesapesty velour
covered. And small chairs for bedrooms-nshed in
ivory mahogany and covered with lowered chintz
Other Overstuffed Suites only a few Of the many
Covered in mohair Sofa $4,000 Arm Chair $l6S.OO
Covered tapestry and velour Sofa $4,000 Arm Chair 6OOO
Covered in figured chintz Sofa $3.50 Arm Chair 43OO
High Backed Wing Chars-and rockers match. Frames
showing Tapestry covered $40 each
Other Arm Chairs and Rockers S48. S45. $3.50
Bedroom Rockers are S45 TO SA each
$28O.OO
Davenport, S75.OO
Arm Chair, $05.OO
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Twenty strictly fresh eggd Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

little religion should be introduced to the members of the chamber. In the sourse of his talk Rev. Sullivan said that Marshal Foch, undou btedly the biggest man in the ending of the re- cent war. at a session of a parliament tary committee in England, stated that he owes his success in life to faith ill religion.
 The public. business men and or Sanlzations should support the church and religion to q greater extent now than prior to the war, the war has taught the world a lesson that religion is the basis of success. More money is spent for the upkeep of public schools than churches: you can eIimi- nate one but you can't the other, Father Sullivan asserted In closing his talk on religion he touched on Benjamin Franklin and his religious affiliations and made a suggestion to the members of the chamber that at the next Lenten season the chamber should secure a rabbi, a priest and minister to speak at separate meet lngs at the noon-day luncheons and Father Sullivan said that he felt sure that the banquet hall would be filled to the doors on each occasion.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
REV. SULLIVAN TALKS
 BEFORE MERCHANTS
Suggests a Little Religion Be
 Introduced Into Chamber

"The Chamber of Commerce as well as other large organizations of it's kind should be behind the church and religion" was the statement made by Rev. J L. Sullivan, who gave an ad dress on 'uH man Inehiciency' at the merchants monday luncheon at the Elks' club today. Rev. Sullivan fur ther explained that success of great men has been brought about by their sincere faith in religion.
 During the past several years, Rev. Sullivan said the world thought that it was mechanically efficient, but this winter taught us that we were wrong. Success is a great spur and there is no doubt about it. he said. However, a
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
CITY ITEMS

Peter Makowski of 264 Clark street complained to the police today that a box containing some wrenches had been stolen from his garage on March ?.
 Mems hose, all colors. pair $1.00. s. w. Menus store.-advt.
 The first degree will be conferred on a class of Il candidates at the meeting of Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., tomorrow evening in Veca hall.
 Blue cambric shirts $1.0O. sizes up to 20. s. W. Menus store.-advt.
 l. Gorfain of 52 Smalley street has reported to the police the theft of an automobile tire from a garage at POT Elm street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Pennington are receiving conSratula- tions on the birth of a daughter.
 Kennedy's Dancing School tonight -Advt.
 The regular meeting of Sons of Veterans auxiliary No 1, will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in G. A. R. hall.
 For bargains visit The s. w Menus store.-advt.
 The regular Tuesday night meeting of the executive committee of the Eddy Glover post, American Legion, mas been postponed uHIil IuuISu evening of this week.
 The degree team of Court Charter Oak, F. of A., will go to Bristol on Thursday evening by truck to in itiate a class of candidates.
 Dollar Day bargains in all our depts. The s. W. Menus store.-advt-
 Special Wednesday: Five cans Eagle Milk s1. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Costumes for Nathan HaIc'' Arrive
 Debating Club to Hear Lectures.

MT. Hansock vii deliver the first of a series of lectures to the debating team at the next meeting of the De- batting cllb, to be held Thursday aft ernOon.
 The dime dance held by the Debat- ing club under the direction of Ed ward Owen and Bernard Chernoff was a success. The clug realized more than $15 on the affair
 Herbert Griswold gave a fine min ute talk in aech section room this morning on Nathan Hale" A special time schedule was in operation this morning.
 The costumes for the Amphion club play, Nathan Hale," arrived at the school this morning.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
Driven Wi
 by Eczema

The leg was like piece of liver fro9 knee to the ankle and burned continuI writes E. Horan of Venice, California.
 From the first application, D. D.
 stopped the itching, and after usil
 three bottles the trouble disappear3
 and it never came back"
 The proof of the pudding is in the eI When prescription for skln disease has i telling of cures from every part of the Iy States, surely it is enough to convince tha skeptical. D. D. D. relieves itching to immediately. Just try one bottle on ourm back guarantee s5c. COG and SLIGO. Try Du Soap, too.
 ID. E O. K1 HE lotion for Skin Dises
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
HOPE TO FORMULATE
 MINE WAGE PROGRAM
Anthracite Miners and Operators
 Hold Formal Sessions

New York, March 9.-Anthracite miners and operators of Pennsylvania met here today and opened negotia- tlons for a new wage agreement to become effective March 31 when the present four year contract expires. Miners and operators said that lit tie will be done at the present meet lngS aside from the formal presenta.- ton of the miners demands and a possible general discussion of condi- tiOnS in the anthracite fields. Neither side, union officials said cares to pro- ceed to definite conclusions until the award to be made by the soft coal committee has been handed down in the case of the soft coal miners of the country.
 The wage demands made today by the workers are somewhat similar to those proposed by the soft coal min CTS last fall. These demands formu- lated at 8, convention of hard coal miners at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last summer and ratified by the United Mine Workers international conven- ton at Cleveland in September, call for a 60 per cent. increase in wages for contract miners, an advance of $2 a day for men paid by the day, a six hour day and a five day week for all classes of inside and outside day la Dor and monthly men coming under the proposed agreement.
 The miners also are asking a two year agreement, a closed shop, uni- form wage scale for like occupations at the several collieries, that coal pro- duced shall be paid for on the legal ton basis wherever practicable and that the employers compensate the Of suit of accidents. The demands also include the granting of other conces- sions of a technical character.
 The miners and operators went into conference with the best of feeling prevailing, it was stated. The miners worked steadily through the war and during the critical period of last fall when the bituminouS men were on strike, but whether there will be a suspension of hard coal production beginning April 1 if a new agreement has not been reached by that time, is still an open question. Four years ago when the present wage agree ment was under consideration the in ternationa1 organizations of the min CTS admitted a non-suspension policy so long as negotiations were carried on in good faith.
 Ine .iepieseIi IdIlNeS oL 1iie hlliei@ who today met the operators included John l.. Lewis, international president of the complete membership of the executive boards of the anthracite fields. Included in the meeting were the members of anthracite ,concilia- ton board of three miners and three operators created by the anthracite coal strike committee of 1912. This board has been functioning for IT years without mourning a strike.
 It is expected that the actual ne- gotiations for the new contract will be placed in the hands of a small subcommittee which will meet be- hind closed doors and call in the gen eraI committee of both sides when a tentative agreement is reached
 yTu-ap+v- ctriotIx, freSb npus S1
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL BRANCH.

The rector of St. Marks Episcopal church has completed arrangements for the opening of a branch of St. Marks church school Ii Belvidere. The school will meet Sunday afternoons at o'clock at the home of H. B. Moore, corner of Park drive and Highland Terrace park, reserve beginning Sun day, March 21. The committee in charge is composed of Messrs. H. B. Moore, c. H. Pascc. Grant E. F'urbush and R. H. Benjamin.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Special Wednesday: Five cans Fla gle Milk s1. Russell Bros.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
FEEL FOOD SHORTAGE
Scores of Towns in Northern New England Remain Isolated as Result of Saturdays FreeZG-up.

Boston. March .9-Scores of towns in northern New England remained isolated today because of the storm and freeze-up of Saturday. Several places along the blocked branch lines of the railroads reported a serious shortage of food and fuel, but railroad officials said that extra, attempts would be made to reach most of these places before night. A predicted rise in temperature Was expected to eXpe- dite the work of removing the huge snoWdriftS and sheets of ice that cover the tracks in many localities.
 Normal service on the main lines of the Boston and Maine railroad was possible today, except on the Noun tain division, which railroad engineers estimated could not be reopened be- fore Thursday.
 Special Wednesday,: Five cans Eagle Milk s1. Russell Bros.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Special Wednesday: Five cans Eag gle Milk S1. Russell Bros-Advt
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09
WOODS NAME OMITTED
His Advisers Do Not Want It F,I|
 in California Primaries.

Los Angeles, March 9.-The of Major-GeneraI Leonard Wool not be entered in the California } mary election as candidate fol republican presidential nominl according to a, telegram from th tional Leonard Wood committe nounced today by the secretary local Wood club.
 Tt is our decision that Cd Woods name not be entered d primar ries," the telegram said.
 Twenty strictly fresh eggd
New Britain herald., 1920-03-09

Twenty strictly fresh eggs $1. Russell Bros.-Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

For all occasion. Fresh daily. Ex. pert, up- to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 28-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
bcIRN6

CURLEY HERE-Attorney Frank F.. Curley of Tucson was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 GOES TO TUCSON-J. w Weather ford will leave here for Tucson tonight to attend the state road convention.
 MEETING TOMORROW-A special meeting of the Osborn Parent Teacher association with the Orangewood Ra- mona club will be held at the school Monday, January 19, at D. m. All parents of school children and patrons of the district are urged to attend.
 SUCCEEDS MISS STRAUSE-Miss Ruth Merwin has succeeded Miss Alma Strause as clerk of the justice court of the East Phoenix precinct. Miss Strause resigned but a few days be- fore her marriage in San Francisco to Abe Korrick of this city.
 SPEEDERS FINEO-R S. Krieger and H. c. Allison, arrested by County Traffic Officer Watson for speeding, appeared in Judge McKee's court yes terday afternoon and were fined s15 each.
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY-Charged ho Traffic Officer Watson with failing to display a 1920 license tag, R. G. Chambers appeared before Judge Mo- kee of the West Phoenix precinct jus tice court yesterday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for next Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
 TO HONOR BIRTHDAY-The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will celebrate the birthday of Robert F.. Lee at the home of Mrs. F. Ganz,. 1924 North Central avenue, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Confederate veterans and visiting daughters are invited.
 GOES TO L. A.-Charles J. Pott- berg, of the firm of Barret and Pott- berg, local Studebaker distributors left Friday night for Los Angeles. for the purpose of bringing his family to Phoenix. They will occupy a house in the eastern part of the city.
 SUES FOR DIVORCE = Alleging that her husband has been sentenced to serve a term in the state peniten- tiary more than a year ago on testi- mony other than her own, Leila AZbill filled suit for divorce from w. J. Az She states in her complaint that there Is no community property, and that they have but one child, Arthur, 14 years old. They were married at Mayer, June 5, 1907.
 APPRAISERS NAMED-O. c. Jor- dan, Nora c. Jordan and l.. F. Vaughn were named appraisers of the estate of John T. Clark and Charles T. Clark yesterday by Judge Lyman of the superior court.
 WANTS DIVORCE-Convicted of forgery and now in the penitentiary, according 10 hlS wires complaint, Cesario Castro has been sued for di- vorce by Edelmira de Castro. who mar ried him al Phoenix September 14, 1917. She asks restoration of her maiden name, Edelmira Jerez. and the custody of their son, Rudolfo. Il years old.
 AUXILIARY TO MEET-The Mary Brodie Auxiliary of the United Span ish War Veterans will hold its regu- lar monthly meeting Monday night January 19, at 7:45 o'cloc kat the Elks hall. All members are urged to be present as there will be installation of officers.
 NO ACCOMMODATIONS - H. w.. Daykin of the Miller Sterling company has just returned from a flying trip to the coast. where; he went shortly after the first of the year. Conditions have never been more congested there according to MT. Daykin. It is almost impossible to get a room without re serving one day ahead. Nightly the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
HIGHWAYS BULLETIN

(Reports by county engineers and others)
 River Crossings January 12-Sacaton: Gila crossing good for wagons, about two feet deep in narrow channel. No cars have been pulled across since latest rise
 Cochise County January 10-Roads in county open to traffic, but soft in places on account of rain on third; snow on sixth, ninth and tenth.
 Coconno County January 9-Road Flagstaff -Winslow open. Other roads not safe for auto travel. Snow to 10 inches. deep drifts in places. Cold and frozen.
 GiIa County January 11-Rain and snow have made roads soft. San Carlos river crossing difficult on account high wa ter Roosevelt-Payson road blocked at some of gulch crossings. Snow on summit of roads.
 Graham County January 9-Roads in good passable condition; Bowie road has few bad places
 GreenIee County January 14-Rain and snow through out the county; roads badly cut up in places. Best route between Clifton and Stafford at present is via Duncan.
 Maricopa County January 7-Cars at lower crossing of Agua Fria crossing are lowed across free of charge. a. m. to p. m. Hassayampa on road to Parker and Blythe may be crossed near Arlington. also at Wickenburg; New River and Agua F'ria passable at Marinette. Black Canyon road passable; go by way of Glendale and 18th avenue. Road to Florence passable. desert sec ton slow.
 Navajo County January 12-Six to 10 inches snow over the county.
 Pima County January 10-Main roads good; bal ance passable.
 Pinal County January 3-Main roads in good pass able condition; Casa Grande Tucson along Southern Pacific tracks Is pass able but very rough.
 Santa Cruz County January 12-Snow night of ninth and most of the tenth. County roads very soft, but passable.
 Yavapai County January 12-NOrth of Hillside roads ares now covered but open to auto traffic. South of Hillside in fair condi- ton. Thawing today.
 Yuma County January 9-Road to Los Angeles via Quartzsite and Ehrenberg fairly good
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 ----O---
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
NOTICE w. O. w.

Woodmen of the World. Eats, big time. Next Monday night is the reg ular social evening and the social com mittee assure you big time. Don't forget the new member you are to get this month. Twenty -four of us went to Glendale last Tuesday and helped install Sunshine camp with their new officers. 1000 members by July l., 1920" our motto. Come every meeting night, 7:30, K. of P. hall.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Mrs F. Weatherholt, 230 North Sec ond avenue, is making a speciality in gowns and suits.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Nell Asexander

Nell Alexander, daughter of Charles Alexander of Phoenix, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Price, 129 North Eleventh street, Friday, January 16. Miss Alexander is sur vived by a father, two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Price, and Mrs. William T.9WOoton of Phoenix, and two brothers, Blaine Alexander of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Louis Alexander of Salt Lake City.
 The deceased had been employed at the state treasurer's office and was or ganist at the Church of the Latter Day Saints.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Latter Day Saints, cor ner of Seventh and Monroe streets George w. Price will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
FLOWERS

Curios and Jewelry. Vaughn & O. Cornell, II N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
FLOWERS

Expert Watch Repairing. Vaughn & O'Connell, II N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

For sale at bargain good cotton wa gons with racks, tents and hay Griffing Cotton Co. Phone 12R11.- Adv. bp