davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

What has come over the spirit OF Virginia .
In the Senate suffrage debate on Friday one
OF the orators mentioned, in succession, tho
names of George Washington, George Mason
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and Rob-
crt Il. Lee. He waited oXpcctantly after
cach Eanc as these beloved yirginians we're
listed and there wasn't ripple Of applaus..
from floor or gallery. And it required Il
periorvd brrs, OF cloquencc to get few
cheers for that other eminent virginian,
Woodrow Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Having promised the young woman 10
whom he was engaged 1900 900 kisses. an
upstate New York man has compromised
by payment Of $4,000 cash, and seems TO
think he has made a mighty good trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

ii is good news that MI Fletcher, our am
bassador TO Mexico. has resigned and is COM
ing home because he doesn't like our Next
can policy. Maybe he can tell us what il is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

According 70 DR.. 4. 7. Scho1eld pro,ni-
ncnt London physician. there arc 100000
eases OF insanity in Great Britain. caused by
sDlrltualism. Despite the claims OF spiritual
lists, the effo-: 70 communicate with the dead
has made no progress it, ali of the thousands
OF years that mankind has attempted il. The
words of solomon still persist: There Is,
no work. nor device nor knowledge, nor Wis
dom, in the grave in so far as honest re-
search has been able to disprove it. The
Great Teacher promised life beyond the
grave, but not that the dead should speak
TO the living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Qualified.

"shee au expert stem gra phcr."
So What makes her c1pe-tc'
She works the spaccr NTH her thumb ana
ran spc!! Schenectady"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Unless tho female Marian operator is ar.
lerent from ours, the first answer TO the
first message We send from our billion dol
lar plant will be lines busy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Usually II turns ont that the man with
the muck rake is using 1t 70 put the seed in
sGd!tior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Senator Underwood has introduced in the
Senate i Joint resolution requesting the
President to appoint commission with All
thority to negotiate with the governments
OF the woodland provinces of Canada the re-
lnoval OF the restrictions crown land leases
held By American interests. The resolution
is essentially in the public interest and
should meet with unopposed passage at the
earliest possible moment, as IL Is designed
20 correct the gross injustice which Ameri-
can leascholders OF crown lands limits have
suffered since 1910, thus in3urn- ample raw
material for American ncwsprint mills which
VIII mean a larger supply o. newsprint and
eventually. lower and stable prices in whose
banefts the public will participate. In 1911,
the United States passed tho reciprocity act
and opened the big market OF this country
TO the free importation OF Canadian news
print, with no provision that the operation
Of the Law should be contingent upon action
by Canada that would assure supply OF free
pulpwood. The purpose OF Canadas pro-
hibitlon Of the export OF pulpwood was 10
favor her own paper manu- facturess, and
Also 10 force the United States manufac-
turers to bnild mills and manufacture paper
in the provinces in which they owned leases
This twotold effect OF the legislation In
Canaaa IN 1910, onI In the Omitted States ia
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

securities are estimated at $1.290 00c.- Uo0. wifh annual interest of S6, 000.-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
THE HUDSON HAS
 NOT STOOD STILL

The Hudson. like the man who handles it in Phoenix. has not stood still Each year has seen the eTn- phasis of some new quality in the Hudson Super-SiX and an advance ment in perfection over previous models. This year the Hudson is the same fine car but il is improved in many ways IL represents the culmi- and the experiences gained from over 100000 Hudson cars in service.
 The men who have designed the new Hudson are for the most part the men who have brought it to it's present high state of development They have observed it's career with the one though of higher accomplishments And into this car they have put the full ness of their experience
 When the Hudson SuDer-SiN was first announced four years ago it marked a new advancement in motor cars. for it rlinimized vibration and added to endurance without sacrifice ing simplicity or increasing weight. The SuperSiX motor gave 12 per cent more power than other motors of equal size.
 With it's greater range of power and performance it became famous on every speedway and in every en- dtlrance test.
 Then new standards of beauty were created, and Hudson cars became pat tern cars that the whole industry recognized
 Hudson's world wide reputation be- gan with the first cars shipped in 1909. Not until the advent of the Super-SiX, however, did Hudson gain such international favor as it holds today As a result the Hudson Super Six is now the largest selling fine car in the world. Such universal prestige must be a source of pride and satis- faction to every Hudson owner.
 Today there is a Hudson Super-SiN for each six miles of improved road way in America. Not a city block. not a village, not country crossroad that does not know it. Hardly boy who does not recognize the Hudson and it's distinctive White Triangle.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
CLUB FEDERATION
 MEETS HERE TODAY
 TO HEAR REPORTS

Americanization will be the keynote of the semi-annual convention of the Central Arizona District Federation of clubs which will be held at the Wom- ans club today While the program is replete with many interesting fea- lures. experiments and results in Americanization work will be dis cussed by speakers WHO have been ac- tive in carrying out the national pro- gram.
 Echoes of the state federation con vention which was held in Bisbee last week will be heard, reports being made by Mrs. James $. Griffin. Mrs. H. H. Fennemore and Mrs. H. C. Lockett
 Election of officers will be held in the afternoon, while the report of the resolutions committee will be another matter of business that will be of ex- ceptionaI interest. In accordance with the federation policy. the district fed eration will no doubt accept the reso- lutions adopted by the state federation.
 Phe registration of delegates will be held at 9:30 o'clock, the program open ming promptly at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Bert Wingar of Mesa, president. will pre- side.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
AR|z0NA BAPT|STS DECIDE NOT TO JOIN
 |NTERCHURCH MOVE

Unanimously adopting q resolution to have nothing to do with the Inter church World Movement the Arizona Baptist copvention. in session at Glcbe since April :. closed its session Sunday evening. The convention also set the date for their financial drive to begin April IS.
 The BaDtists have concluded not to have any part in the Interchurch World Movement because it would be considered d sacrificing of Baptist principles" said Dev. C. NJ Rock pastor of Calvary Baptist church, last night. BaDtists cannot be limited in program" he added nor delimited in territory or teaching. They must carry out the great commission of Jesus: Go We. into all the world teach. baDtise and cause them TO ob- serve all things whatsoever He has commanded
 Tt was decided at the convention to share in the great world program, and We will put over what has been as- signed to us, $215. .000 for the Arizona Baptists, but we will have no part or parcel with the Interchurch Move ment in doing this. The promotion board work of the Northern Baptist convention will be conformed to as far as possible.
 There was q fine spirit manifested throughout the conventions when things
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
MAURICE VALENTINE
 JOINS NEW COMPANY

Announcement was made yesterday of the resignation of Maurice Valentine from the Phoenix National bank to ac- cept the, position of office manager of the Capital Fuel and Feed company
 the recently organized company in Phoenix. Maurice Valentine is the son of C. H Valentine. well known local contractor. who came to Phoenix with the family from South Dakota in 1900
 He attended high school and was grad uated with high honors with the cIa ss of 1914. Entering the employ of the Phoenix National bank as messen ger. his ability and strict attention to duty resulted in steady advancement through bookkeeper. statement clerk chief teller and finally to the respon- sible position on the officers platform.
 TIE Capital F'del and Feed company was recently formed here with q capital of S100o00 and is one of the largest and most modern concerns of the kind in the southwest. with commodious site and s..arters at Fifteenth and Harrison streets. The company will begin active business May 1. MT. Valentine as- sumed his new duties yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
MEET ID ORGANIZE
 SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY

meeting of delegates for the or ganization of a Southwestern Division Of the American Association for the Advancement of Science was held Saturday, April 10, at the University Of Arizona. The following delegates were present: Dr. D. T. MacDougal representing the national executive committed: Dr. F. C. Prentiss and R. $ Trumbull. representing Fl Paso: Dr. J. D. Clark. representing Albuquer- que; A. L. f1agg, representing Phoenix; Dr. C T. Norhies and pr. A. F. Doug lass. representing Tucson.
 temporary executive committee was organized With the following mem bers: Dr. Prentiss. chairman: and members, Tfumbull. Clark Flagg, Vor- heis, Douglass (secretary). Hewett Fabian Garcia of Mesilla Park, and Arthur Notman of Bisbee.
 This committee adopted a constitu- ton and passed such resolutions as were necessary for becoming the or receipt of authorization from the na- tional organization. The secretary was authorized to take up the matter of affiliating societies and membership and act as an agent in popular scien- tific lectures which may be given Of flcers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Dr. F.. l.. Hewett of Santa Fe; vice president and chairman of execu- tive committee. Dr. F.. c. Prentiss of Fl Raso: secretary trea Surer Dr. A. r. Douglass of Tucson.
 The visiting members of the com mittee had lunch and dinner at the Old Pueblo club with the Tucson mem berS.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

were properly understood'' Rev Rock added As q whole. it was one of the Desc-conventlons in the history of the state There was an attendance of from 250 to 300. of whom 150 were dele gates.
 All over the state there will be an increase in activity in the work of this sfenomlnatlon- A special program is oelng arranged for increased work among the MeXicans
 Although the Baptists have de : clded definitely to have no part in the Interchurch World Movement said Rev Rock. T consider it a great thing TOT other denominations and that this IS their day at the front"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
COUNTY RECORDERS
 ID HOLD CONVENTION

To assure uniform system of regis tration, instructions Will be given in the use of the registration books to be used Tn connection with the registering ot voters for the coming state election when the county recorders meet in thelr annual convention next Friday April Is. al Tucson. The methods TO be followed will be thoroughly dis cussed so that all will handle the work in the same manner. Other matters pertaining to the work of the recorders office will also be taken up during the session, which will last two days
 Miss Edith Jacobs. recorder of Mari copa county. has received word from the recorders. Of the northern counties that they intend Spending two or three days visiting Phoenix as they pass through en route to Tucson. Of the l l county recorders who will meet at the convention, five are women.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
HOMF IF r. WOOLf
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

TEMPE. April 13.-The. home of Frank NVoolf on East Eighth street was destroyed by fire Sunday night about o'clock. The blaze was discovered by neiShbors, as it was bursting from the roof Of the house. The contents of the two front rooms of the building were completely destroyed but practically all household and personal belongings were salvaged from three rooIns in the rear
 MT. Woolf and his family were at church when the fire broke out and friends went immediately to inform them.
 Chautauqua Over Top
 The members of the American le- zion are happy now over their financial success of the Chautauqua. The boys cleared $1S5. This sum is to go into their building fund.
 Womans Union Meeting
 The Woman's union of the Congre- gational church will have an all-day meeting at>the church Thursday. Bring something to eat and come prepared to sew or quilt
 All Day Quilting
 The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will have an aIl-day quilt ing Thursday. Each lady is requested to bring a dish of something to eat.
 Arnolds to Leave
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Arnold and daugh- ters are planning to leave Tempe soon. MT. Arnold has accepted a position in San Francisco and will leave in a very short time. The other members of the family will leave little later. They are planning to make their home in Oakland.
 Junior Play Cast
 The Professors Love Story The Professor. Tome Goodwillie -
 -. ...----..-, Carol Butler Lucy White his secretary .......
 ....-...-... Venus Baldridge Dr. CosenS ..--.-....... Albert CroZe Lady Gliding --..--...... Alice Wilson Lady Emily GilCing. her mother.
 ---..-.- Augusta Troutz Sir George Gilcing .-..... John Barry Agnes GoodwiIlie, the Professors sister
 ...-....... D. Mildred Marrs Fife ....... Ronella Kruse Pete ....-..........-L.. Eldon Harris Tenders .--..... Chuck" Robbins Tickets for the play have been selling rapidly.
 Visiting Parents
 MT. and Mrs. Ney Miles of Globe are visiting Mrs Miles parents, Mir. and Mrs. Pink Cole. MT. and Mrs. Miles and little son are on their return trip from Texas.
 Has New Boy
 Mr. and Mrs. Sturgeon Tonlinson are rejoicing over nine pound baby boy who was born last Saturday
 Undergoes Operation Miss Kitty Crausby. student at the Tempe Normal. was taken to Mesa yes- terday morning. where she underwent l an operation for appendicitis.
 Goes to Convention Mrs. c. H. Prather left yesterday for | Tucson to attend the state convention | )f the Christian church. FOR SALE-Household furniture { practically new; living and dining . 'oom wicker furniture: old ivory bed | -oom suite: stoves; HooSier cabinet. ,tc. Inquire cf J. w. Arnold, First and Ash ave, Tempe. Ariz. 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
COMP PLETE LIST
 IF |. M. |. TRUCK
 USERS IN STATE


 The following is list of the owners of c. M. C. motor trucks in Arizona.
 who have been sold their trucks by Cal
 Messner
 In the show room of the new build
 ing will be seen a large chart on which
 appears the names Of the users. There
 is plenty of room for more names and
 each week more are added. When this
 chart is filled another one will be
 started, and it is the hope Of every eTn-
 plOye of the MesSner organization that
 it will be started soon
 Chambers Transfer company ....-. lO
 Melczer Grocery company ...... 3 Barker Produce company ......... . Coca Cola company -............. Hassayampa Creamery company.
 Pacific Creamery company ,...-.
 Armour X Go. ............-... l Vance Bakery .......t........ 1
 Wilkey Wartman Oil company ....
 Mountain States Tel. company
 Barrows Furniture company . l Halstead Lumber company ..... , Anderson, A. M ........a. l
 Salt River Valley Water Users ..... ; Thorpe, w H. l Carruthers, Jesse l Cable, C. E.
 Martin, w. Jeff Copper Queen Mining company =. l l California Const. company ........ l Sherer X Crowley ...-.......... I Tom ........... Jerome Dairy ............ Burton, Chas. 1 Rabbit Bros ... Cdell, Ii. K. s.... Daily b
 Pinal county highway .-.--...... l Purcell, W. l.. l Lovetty & co. ........ , Hammond Gro. company .......... l Hart, Luther ....-..-...--. Martin. r.. II. .......... l Stephens w. B. Topoc Transportation company -. Arizona Stores company ..... l Duncan, C. T. l Willis X Carley l Tucson Transfer company .......... 5 T. $. Warren Bros. ....... Quinoney, J. ......... 1 Sharra, J. C. ..-............. keatOn, J. NJ. Dalzopo company Brown, R. IT, ] Weaver. B. J. .:...... I Garrett Sheep company .-...-...... 1 beeler, John .-----------.- l litzel Dan ...-....
 Goodwin Transfer company .... , ranklln, -. T.. ---- ] Muller, c. r. ............ Cannon, J. Y. ............. ? Aukln, Ape -.-.--.----.. ...-- Mule Shoe Cattle company ...... l Arizona Fruit Dist. company. .... l Claur Fisher ......-.....-... l Shoup, H. H. ....-..... ) 'Malley Lumber company ....-... l Southwest Cotton company ........ INeidner F. F. ..........-... 1 !
 D ia mo T White River Sheep company .......- l q Paso. Sash & Door company .... l | Phoenix Flour Mills .. ..:-........ | Rabbit & Doyle l Thomson. Earl !. hliier, F.. M- = | dcPeak, Dillon & Go. ..... ! Contracting company. 4 [ coIhnS, -F. | Kraft & Hamilton ......A. A.... K )aNleS K. r. ! 4 Coast Geodetic Survey ........... 6 [ 1aXWeli, A. K. l -oliengore. Hue l r 'witzer, w. E. .-.......-.--...- ,yland x Oicott 'eters, A. J. tabbit. R. E. z ,att, C. k. .... ................ | filler Bros ................ l 'arpenter Bros. ] foyer Meat Market t..-..... 1 'rescott Transfer company -........ I. w. Ryder Lumber company .--..
 R. B. ........... 1
 oIiinS, C. C. ]
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
SUPERSTITION BEATS
 lFl DAN CUPID

" A 4fAhONETA, O. Superstition has the better Of the battle with Lean ear and marriageable maids. here Very few marriage licenses issued since January 1 CGpids afraid Licenses are being recorded in book No. I3
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Why the Goose Was kiIIed

You have heard of the man who killed the goose that laid the golden egg
 Yes said Farmer Corntossel. Its just possible that goose required such expensive feed that it wasn't much Of an investment, anyhow - Washinz. ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

More than 5o.O0O miles of motion pie ture film, valued at $I0,746.923, were exported in 1919 from the United State to B different countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repuo- ijcan Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Germany. next to England and the United States, has the largest number Of spindles and looms for manufactur- ing ii1 the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
THEY ALWAYS ARE

The party platforms Will be plenty dry enough without any prohibition blanks
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-18
FRENCH AROUSE
MOSLEMS: YANKS
MADE TO SUFFER
Occupying Troops Use Armenian and Senegalese
and Quarter in American Buildings; Two Relief
Workers Slain by Mistake for French; Situation
Serious as 1000 Refugees Flee

Constantinople. Feb. 17.--(By The
Associated Press. l-There is much un-
easiness concerning the fate of 20
Americans at Marash north Of Aeppo.
Turkey. in Asia. where a reign Of terror
has existed since January a. The last
word was received from them on Feb
ruary /. when their food supply was
short and the Christian refugees were in
a state of terror.
The American commission for relief
in the near east has received a message
dated February 13 from its offices at
Adana. Asiatic Turkey. which was con-
strued to mean that all American have
escaped from Marash (northeast of Ad-
ana and north of Alcppo). southwark
to Islahie. which is on the railroad The
message says:
Information this morning is that the
personnel Of 1000 refugees retired %
Islahie with Colonel NormaDd. There
was extreme destitution and many were
sick or wounded. There is no informa
ton from Aintab or Hadjin. The situa
ton is serious"
Major David G. Arnold. of Providence.
r. l.. managing director of the Amert-
can commission for relief in the near
east. said there were ten American relief
workers and six American missionaries
at the headquarters Of the American
board college at Marash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-18
TREATY NOT HONEST,
SENATOR THOMAS SAYS
Colorado Democrat Declares Faith Was Not Kept
With Germans; Too Much Yielded to Re-
venge, Asserts in New Attack.

in two points as to the freedom of the
sea and the necessity for indemnity
from Germany for damages done by ner
during the war by sea or land and from
the aIr.
Revenge Swayed Entente.
THE statesmen of the allies IN
questonably intended to stand by the
agreement Unfortunately, the British
premier appealed TO the country. as
they were emerging from Il conflict which
had shaken the British empire to It's
foundations. and put the mark of death
on the door of every family in the land
The populace was moved by q demand
for revenge, miscalled justice. and Lloy.l
George bent beneath the storm. The
election meant virtual reputation of the
agreement
France. smartng under the same
sore Affections. reacted in the same
fashion When the president entered the
council at Versailles. the atmosphere
was charged with every feeling and pas
sion except that for justice,
The first effect of the changed front
he described, Senator Thomas said, was
the taking of the Saar basin from
Germany.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-18

Washington, Feb. f7.-Urging the
senate to Judge the treaty of peace
with Germany by the light of history
and test it by the principles of inter-
national justice" Senator Thomas.
Democrat declared that the document
was an effectual disregard by the United
States and the allies Of the general
peace terms which Germany was in
duced to accept when she. signed the
armistice.
Reviewing the many speeches Of
President Wilson during the war and
notes to GYmany Just prior to the
armistice, Senator Thomas said they
constituted IL binding agreement to treat
Germany fairly and did not Justify the
reparation and Territorial features OF
the treaty as finally drawn UP.
Armistice Was Contract.
The armistice became fact he
said, only because contract. a
covenant, had been made mutually bind
ing upon the United States and its al
lies to observe in making peace the
principles which the president had set
forth and which the allies in accepting
them had made significant by modifying
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-02-18
SHIP CONTROVERSY UP
TO SENATE COMMITTEE:
BOARD GETS ONE NEW BID

The single offer made was Did o.
$3.50 900 by the Acme Operating Cor
poration for the 4.50Oton steamer OF
sego. When the list of ships offered iil-
diyidually had failed to bring further
bids, Commissioner Scott called for fur
ther offers by groups and there oeing
meme. announced the auction closed
Under the announcement at the open
ing Of the auction. no action will be
taken on the bids without sanction OF
the senate commerce committee and the
house merchant marine committee, and
pending decision of the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by William Randolph
Heerst, as taxpayer, to prevent sale
Of any of the vessels.
Officials of the board expressed dis
appointment at the light bidding at the
auction Sealed bids for the 80 ships
opened January 20. offered total Of
over $50 100000 for the fleet, but al
lowing for various group bids which in
cluded the same vessels at the auction.
the total offering represents only SOL
S50,OOO fer Is ships, which includes a
bid Of $13, 100000 for a group of 26
ships. or an aggregate of $s,75O,OOO for
nine vessels individually.