davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
SAYS MEN IN WEST GIVE WOMEN THE 'SQUARER DEAL"
Mrs. H. A. Guild, An Alter nate From Arizona at Republican National Con- vention, Describes Great Meeting

Bringing with her a new message of cheer and assurance to the women Of the state, Mrs. H. A. Guild, the first woman officially to represent Arizona in a national political convention, has just returned to her home in Phoenix from Chicago. where she attended the Republican national convention as aD alternate.
 Mrs. Guild left here as the recog- snized leader of Arizona clubdom. hay ing held the office of president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs for two consecutive terms. She is re- z turning as a national figure, having sbeen elected to the high office of au- ditor of the national federation, an honor which was conferred in recogni- stion of her leadership in the great new movement which is sweeping the coun- stry-a movement which demands not simply equal suffrage, but that woman must take her place with man in as- suming an active interest in govern mental affairs-city, state and na- tional.
 In discussion of the Chicago con- vention, Mrs. Guild in an interview with q representative of The Repub- lican said:
 What impressed me most was the sight of men and women meeting to- gether for the first time in national
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Senator Jones' who framed the meaA- ure. declared today that Pacific coast ports would not suffer in case embar- goes were placed against them by either Japanese or British companies. The shipping board has given assur- ances, he said. that American ships will immediately be allocated in suffi- cient numbers to replace foreign ships which are withdrawn and ito insure uninterrupted movement, Of Oriental exports and imports.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Is.rlSs and streets, their towns. They become workers for the common good, for the fact of owning homes and
 thirvs 't
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CHARGES JAP PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON July 6--Chargine that Jarsgese shipping interests were fomentlHs 8 propaganda against the recently enacted merchant marine act
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
2OM Off Mems Summer
 Suits

Two piece suits they skeeon others qsTesned Palm Beach, Mohair Silk Toritex and lightweight wooeE materials Very fine, cool garments With the begun these prices should be douby attractive Come n look them but act spy you would pick the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING. JULY s. 1920
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
ARMY TRUCKS AT TEXARKANA
Spends Day Ferrying Across Red River
 at Fulton.

Texarkana, Az 7.-Bankhead Nat ional Highway transcontinental con- v0y, under command of Maj. John F. Franklin and directed by J. A. Round tree, director general of the Bankhead national highway, arrived here tonight {, om Fulton, where it has been all day ferrying across Red river. The convoy dorouted from Hot Springs via Clan wood, Nashville and Washington in or der to escape some impossible stretch es of new road between Arkadelphia and Prescott
 The convoy encountered some rough roads near Glenwood and many weak bridges in Hempsetad county, which Thursday night in order to reach Full detained it and caused it to travel all ton this morning. The convoy will spend Saturday night and Sunday here, leaving Monday morning en route to Dallas via DeKalb, Bonnam and Paris.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

along the entire route from Washing ton to TeXarkana, distance of HOO miles, Director General Roundtree said, He addressed over 100000 peo- pie in the 15O towns and cities through which the convoy has passed Ban quets, barbecues and refreshments have been served by the people, as al- most every town and city it has tra- verSed, he said. The Chamber of Com meree of TeXarkana will entertain the officers at banquet, tomorrow night and the American Legion will be the hest to the enlisted men at dinner.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
THE FLYING, SQUADRON
Will Tour the State Scouting for Re.
 cruitS fro National Guard.

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-(SpeciaD-T flying squadron which is making tour of the state in the interests Of recruits for the Arkansas National Guard is reporting splendid success everywhere. They are being received at every place with the greatest en- couragement and offers of cooperation on the part of representative citizens. Beebe, Bald Knob, and Batesville have already been visited and at each place prospects are that there will be com- panies of the guard established. Col. McAllister and his associates are de- livering addresses to large assemblag- es of citizens at every point they visit and find them deeply interested in the movement One Of the speakers is Chaplain Pat Murphy, formerly of the Third Arkansas who served with the First Division during it's time of ser- vice in France and Germany.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Three Miller County Residents Violate
 the Prohibition Laws.

TeXarkana, Aug. 7-Elmore Mich ols, Jay Nichols and O. Cantley. liv- ing near old Spring Hill, Hampstead county. were arrested at their homes and brought here Thursday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal Jim Davis on federal Warrants, chal ging them with violation of the prohibition laws. It is claimed a 30-gallon still, fully equipped and about 50 gallons of mash were found and confiscated by the officer The accused men were taken before United States Commis- sioner Hudspeth who set their hear ing for August II. They were releas- ed on bonds of $250 each.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
FUNERAL SHIP ARRIVES
Is Laden With Bodies of 1,575 Soldiers
 Who Died Overseas.

New York, Aug. With the bodies of 1,575 American soldiers in caskets below her deck, and ffty-two living khaki clad men serving as attendants, the United States army transport An tigone arrived here today from Dcnzig, Antwerp, Brest of Bordeaux
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
CANTALOUPE SEASON OVER
Three Hundred Cars Have Been Sold
 in Seyier County.

DeQueen, Aug 7.-The cantaloupe season in Sevier county is about over. Approximately 300 carloads have been shipped from here. The yield was good and the quality unusually fine. The growers received good prices for their harvest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16
effect upon his political future.

"He enforces all laws strictly and
recognizes no master except the pub
lie of Ohio. SO honestly, fearlessly
and efficiently has he conducted his
administration that, in this normally
Republican, state he thrice has been
elected GOVERNOR honor never be-
fore conferred upon Democrat, and
but once upon Republican who
stepped from that Office into the
White House.
"Having served two terms in Con-
gress, he combines both Legislative
and executive experience, and with
these combined viewpoints doubtless
would achieve suhc measure of har,
mony between the two branches OF
Government as would aid in the stat.
utory furtherance Of party policy.
ellis remarkable success and his I'M
paralleled popularity can be traced
to three primary sources:
81 He passed his youth in the com
polling dIudgery of the farm and, a
the present time, owns and cultivate:
two large tracts of land. He has al
exhaustive practical knowledge Of thu
means by which, through Legislation
agricultural production may be fos
tered and farm life made attractive
Therefore, the famers believe in him
"2. He owns and conducts two in
fluential daily papers and is associ
ated financially with other industries
Consequently he. is able to deal intel
ligently with any proposition tina
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

all war problems so aroused the pride
of the public that, in spite of the Re
publican avalanche which overwhelm-
ed the whole country, and which de-
feated every other candidate upon
our state ticket, he was elected.
"It may be added that Governor
Cox is one of the most convincing, in
teresting and eloquent orators now in
public life, and that, as an executive
officer, he has few equals and no su-
periors. He would grace the presiden-
cy with dignity and would give the
country an administration of the
highest character.
incidentally it would rebound to
the glory of the Democratic party.
That party must have the electoral
vote of Ohio or another great pivotal
state Governor Cox can carry Ohio
What other candidate can match this
certainty with even probability
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

might affect the business interests"
and the business men of the state are
his friends.
"3. He acquired every dollar of his
property by diligent industry having
been born the typical poor boy of
American life-land therefore can dis
pose of vexatious labor problems not
only wisely and justly, but also with
that knowledge and sympathy which
can be learned only in the "school of
hard knocks The working men real
ize this and trust him implicitly.
with this splendid equipment he
entered upon office of Governor, and
proceeded to apply business methods
to public administration. 1t was his
duty, under a recently amended con-
stitution, to inaugurate numerous re-
forms.
"Ohio, being one of the greatest
hives of industry in the world, is sub
ject to all of the disputes which arise
| in such communities, still, during the
entire administration of Governor
Cox, not soldier has been called out
not even in the recent unprecedent-
ed situation in the steel and mining
"He brought about bloodless settle
ments Of all disputes because, by his
impartiality and sagacity, he has wor
so completely the confidence of en-
ployers and employees that his wore
practically is law to both.
"As a war governor he stood in (
class almost alone. The able, promp
and patriotic manner in which he me
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

sParkes also is of the opinion that the
less the Democratic party has to do
with William Jennings Bryan right
now, better will be its prospects be-
fore the people. He is in favor of
Sitting down" on the peerless lead
er" at the very first opportunity and
his attitude on this matter will I'M
doubtedly please large majority of
the Madison county Democracy.
Ex-Governor Campbell's letter be-
ing sent to delegates on behalf of
Governor Cox presents unanswerable
arguments in favor of the nomiha-
ton of the man who thrice carried
Ohio for the Democratic ticket. He
wrote in full as follows:
81 trust that you will not consider
this letter as an unwarranted intru-
sion. My excuse for writing to you
is that am delegate at large to the
San Francisco convention and eager,
as you doubtless alsos are, to nOmis
nate candidate who can be elected.
'Let me introduce myself by stat
ing that / was the Democratic Gov
eTnor of this state 80 years ago, hav-
ing defeated the late Senator Joseph
B. Foraker, and that | have been on
active factor in Ohio politics for more
| than half a century.
81 have had an intimate acquaint-
ance, since his boyhood, with James
NJ Cox, our present Governor. Oul
birthplaces are but four miles apart
I have scanned his private life anc
public career more ,vigilantly thar
that of any other living man, anC
what | now say to you comes from
my heart, as | have for him not onl!
F., the highest admiration, but also deeI
personal affection.
"He is in the prime Of life, alert
vigorous and incisive, also thoughtful
studious and prudent. In the si3
years occupancy of his strenuous of
flee he has met every issue squarely
has evaded a dilemma or acted upol
has evadd dilemma or acted upol
any proposition with view to it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16
SHANKS WON'T GO
TO SAN FRANCISCO
So. Jas. B. Parks, of Richmond,
Is ull-Fledged Delegate
To Convention

MIR James B. Parks, of Richmond,
is going to play a good part in the
nomination of the Democratic candi-
date for the presidency at San Fran
cisco in a week or two. He is now a
full fedged delegate to the conven-
ton, having been notified by William
Fl. Shanks, of Stanford, this week
that the latter will not attend the
convention. Mr.. Parks was made al
ternate delegate to Mr. Shanks at
the state convention in May and since
Mr.. Shanks will not attend the con-
vention, Mr.. Parkes will now act in
his stead.
Mr.. Shanks formally notified Mr.
PaIkes that because Of important and
pressing business, he will be unable
to go to San Francisco. He regrets
very much being unable to make the
trip, which will be a delightful one ir
every way. Mr.. Parks has made ali
arrangements TO go with the other
Democrats from Kentucky, as told in
another column in this paper. Dir. D
Nj. Shields, of Spencer county, is the
other delegate from the 9Th Congress
sional district.
Mr.. Parks is a loyal supporter Of
Governor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, ans
Fit was not necessary for ex-Governol
/ Campbell, of Ohio, to write him tht
strong letter that he did in favor Of
the nomination of Governor Cox. Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

New York, June 15-An Gown your
own apartment" movement is in full
swing here. Two late evidences of its
growing strength are the purchase
by the tenants for $2,5O0,O00 of an
apartment house on Fifth avenue and
tie starting of construction on 4 CO.
operative apartment on Park avenue,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16
which is to cost $4,000, coo.

Just the other day it was announc-
ell that Woodrow Court, an apart
ment house occupying the entire
block front on upper Broadway, be
tween 10th and $17Oth streets, had
been sold for 100000 to the 50 fam
lilies residing in the structure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river in Arizona is nine miles longer
than Switzerland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

San Bias Indians at Panama have
objected to government order for
bidding wearing nose rings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-16

hh%z d dm The Curtis hgdn( a
d@ dhn Ma figure
OAcesF Tobacco Land
n&pyw IT dd@1n Mphrn
yea aMgI
H@@@s%%naas Gn@y
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

vently he recalled the merry hours
with the brood of little Dalrymples,
and one incident that mad tinged his
whole career, when he and Ivy were
alone trimming the Christmas tree.
She wore rose colored, broad ribbon
belt, and he was steadying her on u
stool. AS she was adjusting some tin
sci its perfumed exds swept his face.
With an impulse he could not analyze
Evans put out one hand, seized the
bit of finery and pressed it to his
lips.
BE careful - he muttered quickly,
for Ivy had nearly lost her balance.
She had witnessed the fervent gesture
of Evans in the mirror. She stepped
to the floor. her face crimson, her eyes
showing half fright, and breathless
with emotion. In intense tones he
whispered:
81 am thinking of leaving Weston
but If you care for me" and then
Mrs. Dalrymple abruptly entered the
room and Evans had no further op-
portunity Of seeing Ivy alone. The
next day a position with the circus
call of ambition.
His eyes glowed now, ard there was
a rapt smile on his face as he took
up a pencil and filed in a telegraph
blank. 1t was to Mrs. Dalrymple. 1t
read:
Santa Claus will drop in on your
dear little ones at eight O'Clock Christ
mas eve. Have them ready for the
surprise of their lives. l hope that
pretty cousin of yours is still with
YOU"
at can't offend her," reflected Evans.
at may remind. Dear girl! the big
success I have made shrinks very
small when I think of her precious
worth" and Evans arose to greet the
man who had charge Of the shows
winter quarters.
"I've followed your orders, Mr.
Evans" he said. "The RENDERS are
in excellent shape. I've trimmed them
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

up as you suggested. The wardrobe
has a Santa Claus outfit so you're all
right"
"Good !" nodded Evans briskly. I'll
have to start for Weston early, but
people will suppose I am giving them
an advance advertising stunt. Some
class to my scheme, eh?"
"You are always original" comment
ed the old circus man.
One of the favorite "stunts" of Ross
Evans had been to make his advance
route with the high single-seated
buggy and pair of the circus rein
deers. He was proud of his team.
II was a 20-miie drive to Weston.
Late in the afternoon, arrayed in
Santa Claus costume, Evans started on
MS trip. Mrs. Dalrymple had the lit
tie ones posted at the windows, and
the Christmas tree was lighted. At
the sound of sleigh bells she switched
on the outside electric light. Into the
ward roadway came the most ravishing
ly delightful Kriss Kringle with his
wonderful reindeers bedecked and daz-
zling with cleaning tinsel and holly,
II WIS like a dream. those ensuing
two hours And Ivy assisted. and II
seemed like a paradise to the wanderer
to reveI amidst such, joyous friendii-
ness. And when the little ones had
cone to bed, as on that other Christ
mas eve. he stood beside Ivy.
81 am going to tell you what my
heart longed to impart to you just two
years ago tonight" he said
wait" she duttered. 81 can guess.
for | had hoped" and she fitted from
the room. II was to return wearing
the rose-colored sash.
He knew it was his answer as she
hid her blushing face. AS he drew her.
TO his arms peal of merry Christmas
bells echoed forth. And amid the Joy
and giamor and love Of that radiant
hour, neither saw the shadow of an
other parting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Gus man, but not of the ring type. With
in two years he had won the envious
distinction OF being leader in his line
as advance agent and advertising
man.
The shows were off of the road for
the winter season now. and few
days before Christmas there came q
great longing to the wanderer to see
the old friends at home. There was
Mrs. Alice Dalrymple, whose husband
had been the best friend Evans ever
had There was her house full of lit
tie children and Ivy CIary's peerless
beauty and grace, who had come into
his life as winning spirit of gentle
ness.
1t was because of his remembrance
of his last Christmas eve in Weston
that he thought of her now. How fer
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

no paste there. .t's new wrinkle
in cigarette making-and Spur
owns it all. You'll discover that
crimping means easier drawing
slower burning, better taste.
Spur is a well-dressed cigarette
the rich-looking, brown and sill
ver package of twenty, with IFS
threefold wrapping, suggests good
taste as plain as day.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new. Start fresh with Spur.
I1GcETr & MYERS ToBAcoo CO
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
&ar& &nu r','& al m7
for Highest Possible 9pait, at Lowest Possible Price
"Well, I'll Be
Switched''-

exclaimed the chap who had just
heard the why and wherefore of
Spur Cigarettes. 1t didn't take him
long to say. ''switch me to Spurs -
Notice that good old-time tobacco
taste in Spurs. Trace it down and
you will find it comes from the
blend of choice Turkish, fine
Burley, and other homegrown to-
baccos. Rich-refreshing
Finger Spur. It's fat and full
rolled. Note the crimped seam
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

MISS Leona stephens of Bouid-
er university is visiting during the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home
in this city.
Miss Jessie Barrick who is a
student at Boulder university, is
enjoying her vacation at her home
in Dumont.
Mrs. Richard Eddy is reported
to be quite i'll, and the services of
Miss Myrtle Huddleston have been
secured for her care.
Mrs. Mary O. Allen is enjoying
visit from her. slaughter. Miss
Frances, who is attending Parks
business college in Denver.
Miss Eva Forrest and Miss Anna
Macleod came down from Silver
Plume to spend few days at the
Macleod home in this city,
Mrs. R. H. Bernard and grand
daughter, Miss Zelma Ball, went
to Denver Wednesday afternoon
to spend Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Florence Turner is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation
with her mother and sisters in this
city. She attends Denver university.
DIR. and Mrs. Alan d. Fraser
had as dinner guests Thanksgiv-
ing day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rem
shaw ard Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Joy.
Keith Kimball, who takes an en-
gineering course at the Agricultu-
raj college in Fort Collins. is at
home for the Thanksgiving vaca-
zion.
-Siftings- News twice week.
J. W. Green commissioner,
Mrs. Walter Green, an d Mrs.
Walda Stephens of Silver Plume
were visitors in Idaho Springs
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McClelland
and children came up from Greeley
to enjoy Thanksgiving with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E.
McClelland
Miss Eunice Thompson, who
spent some time in Cheyenne,
came home to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
A. Thompson.
Miss Mary Donnelly, who is at
tending Boulder university, s
spending the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
D. j. Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Fish and
family and Kenneth Cooper mo-
tored up from Denver for Thanks
giving at their cottage, Hop Inn
in Virginia canon.
W. G. Arkills came home today
from Denver, accompanied by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Tyler,
of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, who
will visit him this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dumont
and family, Miss Della and George
Dumont came up from Denver to
spent Th anksgiving with their
mother and brother in this city.
B. A. Holley came down from
Georgetown to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day with his family. He was
also here today to have charge of
the body of the late B. A. Prince.
Mrs. Jack Roth is packing her
household goods preparatory to
leaving soon for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where she and Jack, Jr., will
| join Mr. Roth in their new home.
Miss Mary Louise Gosick, who
attends Agricultural college at
Fort Collins is spending Thanks
giving holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Duncan e. Clark, and family.
The Denver Post has not raised
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings
News office. Phone Idaho 2s-J.