davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
IT BEGINS AT HOME

Well, now that we have within the past few months, dug down into our jingling pockets and contributed to funds for the suffering hordes in the Near East and also for the babes of France, how about making a little sun shine for some of those right here in Phoenix who are putting up a game but desperate battle against the White Plague?
 1t is not unlikely that the man who gives quarter with reservations for the orphans of France or the suffer CTS in Arabia would give a dollar with a. smile if he knew it was to go to the aid of some young man or woman or the destitute family Of a health seeker Tn Phoenix far from friends and home. Here is an opportunity for some local organization, club, or lodge to put on a tag day that will be of particular sig nificance to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
A BOOK 10 READ

If you want to read a book in shousassd. get hold of "An American Odyll-The Life of Carleton Parker" While il is essentially the story of a mans life after marriage. it holds such an attraction that you will not want to put the book down until you have read it through. There runs through it, too. the story of a love that seems incredible
 This man Parker has such a person ality usat you become his warm friend and admirer just from reading the story of his life and as you near the end. the tragic end. you are reluctant to go through with it to the conclusion to learn how this great character died aou would rather close the book half way through the last chapter and go on believing Parker is still carrying on the wonderful work that he had just begun in the field of industrial economies.
 It is safe conjecture that you have read nothing like this book and no matter what your calling in life, YOU will read it with pleasure
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

In the o]d home town. the admonitiou Of the political leaders is not "Get your men out to vote; 1t is Get your man.
 This year seems to have been a ban ner year for the democrats from the smaller cunties jn Arizona. l,ookeH here: Santa Cruz, the smallest county of the state, puts across Pete Munch for auditor and Raymond Earhart for treasurer, Graham county. probably the next smallest, places Simms, gov; Peterson, supt. of schools. McAllister for the supreme court; and two more, Jones for atty. gen. and Vaughn for corp. cornish. hail originally from Ora ham, Maricopa, the richest and most populous county, succeeded in placing one lone candidate--Luke for tax com missioner. She offered for copsidera- tion: Webb, for treasurer; Wheeler, for sec. of state; Nealon. for the su preme court; Zander for the tax com mission; Bolin, for mine inspector, and Cashel, for the corpse cornish.
 And furthermore, ladies and gents, marry a man north of Maricopa county got a look in Now, what does this nnean2 Does it mean that the south is in the saddle" in Arizona? Are we of this great and glorious county and our neighbors to the north victims Of plot? Let us spring to arms, But first my dear will you have a dish of tea?
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Judging from the reports of the quarrel, one would have thought that the veryI life Of these two dealers in the autoI selling game depended upon gettmgI Cox to ride in their cars. We trust tbatl
 the local auto selling industry is not in such a precarious condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona

Having protected
 One is always happier
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
YEAH, IN THE LARGE ANALYSIS
 lr-.... ALn Ci,i Trii,

Barring a homicide. few siuggings' a few kidnauiags. some fist fights, and numerous verbal clashes between DO licemen and deputy sheriffs, yester- days election was peaceful in the large analysis
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
oNcE WAS ENOucH

Robert said the manager to the office boy, how is it that you arS always the last to arrive in the morn ing and the first to go away in the eNening2"
 Well sir responded the cheeky youth you wouldn't want me to be late twice day. would you ?'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
| iAsT WORD

sTr. COX. after his narrow escape in Arizona. may change his mind and re turn to tho Baby state with some rail- road construction engineers instead Of irrigation engineers. It wouldn't be bad idea. with the santa tos record for smashups. wrecks and grade cross
 ing fatalities within the past year or so.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
A cooENT PAUSE. AND THEN HE
 SAID
[From tlne chi. Trib.l

IF rom tF1e OFll. rib.J And what do you think of the ladieG voting2" he is respectfully asked. There is a cogent pause. and Well, why the hell not? They mean we'll" said Mir. Froggett
 Mir. Froggett leaps to a conclusion a it were. Something of an old Polly wag. eh2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Re- n . was pub
 n

Judge De Forest Porter is hard al work on his new residence.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

P $. For our own protection we must state that the above political analysis was made before the returns were in completely. As well try to move a mountain as to try to get any satisfactory election returns in Arizona inside of a lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
GENTLEMEN! GENTLEMEN,

' L e
 When the two rival automobile deal CTS staged a heated row down at the depot. in the presence of the Cox party over which car was to be honored with the nominees riding. they pulled what might be called small town stuff. very
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
COST OF LIVING TAKES FAN
 OTHER" DOWNWARD DROP

Headline in the irreproachable Re publican. As opposed to an upward drop. to he sure
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

In the old home town. the admonition Of the political leaders is not "Get your men out to vote; 1t is Get your man.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
LAND CONFLICTS
 IN IRELAND ARE
 CAUSING ALARM

DuBLIN.-Conflicts over land at. tended by organized cattle drives to intimidate land owners and com. pei them to sell have been added lately to Ireland's other troubles. The disturbances are a revival of conditions which prevailed thirty or more years ago, when farmers and grazers were forced by similar meth ods to sell large land holdings. The malcontents complain that most of the good land in the South and West of Ireland is being used for grazing purposes and that they are unable to purchase it. Conse- qeuntly they have resorted to the "cattle drives" and threats of bodily harm to the owners. It is very difficult to police all the country and many of the drives have resulted in three or four farmers losing all their cattle at one swoop.
 The intimidators are represented as renters who are demanding longer leases of land, small owners and certain number of holders of comparatively large tracts who be- lieve their neighbors' land used for grazing is more suitable for tillage than the ground they are trying to cultivate
 Its the same story again of the eighties said a former South of Ireland land holder They forced us to cut up our large holdings then by use of the same methods now employed.
 The land trouble should not be confused with crimes resulting from the political unrest It is separate and distinct and shows evidence of being on the increase.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

Nenana. Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court, Territory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Brick Sahlin, Deceased. :- Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of Brick Sahlin. deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administra- tor or to R. s. Mcdonald at his office, for said Administrator, at Nenana, Alaska. .: Dated this 25th day of May. 1920.
 HERMAN MAGNUSON.
 Administrator. First publication, May D, 1920. Last publication, June p, 1920. Day of publication, Tuesday
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In Probate Court, Nenana Precinct Fourth Division, Alaska. . In the Matter of the Estate of Her man B. Rosburg, deceased, late member of the firm of Rosburg & Burns, composed of Herman B. Rosburg and Joseph E. Burns, CO., partners.
 ! Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the undersigned has been duly appointed admins trator of the above entitled CO., partnership estate by the Commis- siOner and ex-officio Probate Judge lof the Nenana Precinct, Alaska, by an order duly made and entered on ! the 24th day of May, 1920. and that all persons having claims against the said partnership estate are required to present them, with i the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this pub lication to the undersigned admin istrator of said partnership estate at his place of business at the Col iseum theater building, on A street, in the town of Nenana, Alaska, which said place is hereby desig- mated as the place for the transac- tion of the business of said part nership estate.
 Dated this 24th day of May, 1920.
 JOSEPH E. BURNS,
 Administrator of said Partnership. CECIL H. CLEGG,
 Attorney for Administrator.
 First publication May 25, 1920.
 Last publication June p, 1920.
 Day of publication, Tuesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

The Fairbanks News-Miner has re- ceived a report from Dawson to the effect that the silver properties in the Mayo district, on the upper Stewart river. are showing up better than ever as result of work done during the winter. 4 Guggenheim expert is expected soon to look the properties over
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

Postmaster T. H. Deal. of Fair banks, has issued a statement to the effect that those desiring to have their mail sent out by way of the trail will be accommodated. The letters will be held in the Fairbanks office until the Gibson mail con- tract begins on June 10.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
PERSONAL
. . H . . . Hs.sHHHs .

Misses Edmunds and Shuman, members of the teaching staff of the Fairbanks school. arrived in Nenana today to accept positions with the Alaskan Engineering commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

! Mrs. John Metzger, wife of the well-known Fox merchant. arrived in Nenana today to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Rosburg, and mother, Mrs. J. Hampton Miles. She was accompanied by her two children.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

Russell Bellerby arrived in Ne mana today to enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission. He recently concluded his examin-
 atons for entrance to the naval
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

J. s. Blanchard, pioneer of the Fairbanks district, died in the upper town at l 80 this morning, at St. Josephs hospital. where he had been confined for a considerable time. The deceased was sent to the Pio- neers' home at Sitka a couple of years ago, but would not remain there. He was very feeble when ne returned to Fairbanks, due chiefly to old age. He will be buried by the Pioneers. ":
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

George Herington and Henry Me Phee are recent arrivals in Nenana from the kantishna country. where they were engaged in trapping. They reached town on Sunday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from bareni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

academy at Annanolis- and will work for the Government here until he is instructed to proceed to the States to begin his studies.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

Andy Harkeom, of the railroad store at Healy, went to Fairbanks today.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-01

A son was born at St .Joseph's hospital. Fairbanks. Saturday morn- ing. to Mrs. J. Oscar Johnson. wife of the well-known Tolovana mining man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
STAND GUARD OVER
SCHOOL PROPERTY
SPECIAL DEPUTIES APPOINTED
TO PREVENT REMOVAL
OF EQUIPMENT.
WORK ON GREEN MOUNTAIN
BUILDING Is NOT RESUMED
Of Holders of Mort
gage on Contractors Equipment
Halted In Efforts to Remove Prop
erty-county Attorney TO Discuss
Situation With Those Interested.

Claiming that machinery and ca uip-
ment used by the contractors was be-
ing removed from the new consoli-
dated school building by representa-
tives Of Chicago banking house
which held mortgages on the equip
ment, residents OF the Green Noun
tain neighborhood late Wednesday
appealed to Sheriff Charles Henry to
appoint two special deputies to guard
the building. James Clark and =. A.
Somers. of Green Mountain, were
sworn in and stood guard over the
premises during the night. This
morning word from Green Mountain
was to the effect that all was quiet
and no further effort had been made
to remove any OF the property.
Work on the consolidated school
building. which Is about 65 per cent
completed, was halted late last week.
when the building superintendent.
Marion Ensminger, for the contract
ing firm, the w. A. Piiltnger Com
pany. incorporated, OF Chicago, de-
parted. leaving the workmen in Green
Mountain without having received
their pay for the week last past.
II. 3. Reimer, OF this city, SUPER
vising architect, wired the contract
ing Arm Saturday. asking why the
work had been stopped. but has not
received reply.
County Attorney Called In.
The attention Of County Attorney
A. B. Hoover was called to the case
today and this afternoon he was to
meet with directors OF the school dis
trict and the representative Of the
Chicago banking house to determine
whether the latter should proceed
with the removal of the construction
company's property.
On June I the Pillinger company
posted a bond for the amount Of the
contract, $ss,2s7, the bond being Is
sued by the London and Lancashire
Indemnity Company Of America. II
it is found the bond covers fully the
Chicago bankers representative will
be permitted to remove the machinery
and equipment.
sheriff Henry notified the banking
representative Wednesday that any
attempt to remove any property from
the school grounds would result in
arrest.
The building company has been
notified and under the contract the
contractor has five days in which to
resume work or forfeit the contract.
The fiye-day period would expire to-
morrow. President E. A. Hill, of the
Green Mountain board. believes the
contractor may wish to forfeit The
contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
With Women SHOPPERS
HINTS ARcM rT cTXI &c NOVEL TIES E-r1,
BOUT STYLES. NOVELTIES, ETC.
Dainty Outfits for the Baby.

Local stores which have depart
ments OF infants wear are sumptu-
ously arrayed with such q display OF
dainty accessories for the child's
wardrobe and nursery that the prob
lem OF finding what IL desired has
been replaced with one Of selecting
from the charming assortment.
As the wee one Is becoming an
ardent tourist in his local community
and receives the benefits OF numerous
and extended fresh air excursions the
designers ana manufacturers have
produced any number OF practical
and attractive out Of door garments.
There Is one particularly convenient
combination coat, hood. leggings. nit
tens and sanitary all in one which is
an Ideal health garment. These 'kosy
wraps" as they are called, are made
in different materials and are trimmed
with pink, white or blue washable
satin ribbon. Tho bottom Of the coat
flaps over and can be buttoned to
three adjustable lengths. The cuffs
also button over and protect the
hands from the cold. The wrap is
furnished with a detachable rubber
pad which may be purchased sepa-
rately and kept fresh to protect the
child and the coat. The garment is
comfortable. hygienic and attractive
"eaby Bunting" Wraps.
Pretty Baby Bunting" carriage
wraps of warm blanketing lined with
q fine white sateen or with china
silk and finished with pink and blue
silk shell stitched crochet are new
baby wraps. There is another attrau-
tive cape with closed bottom made Of
eiderdown edged with pink silk en-
broidery. The hood, which is attached
to the cape, is trimmed with dainty
silk ribbon rosettes and is cashmere
lined.
Knitted and crocheted sweaters
tights and toques to match are popu-
lar as ever tho many novel patterns
and new trimmings are shown. They
are made Of fine soft yarns and with
wool and silk combinations which are
practical and attractive. The infants
long coats Of cashmere have dainty
collar and cuff embroidery designs
with button hole escalloped edges
Some OF these are interlined thruout
and costly warm. Dainty crocheted
wool sacques an. hannelette sacques
with tiny collar, cuff and front edged
with a shell stitched crochet with a
ribbon finish are convenient to wear
under the heavier coat or in the house
when the room is bit cool.
Carriage Accessories.
A. handsome gift which will be ap-
preciated by the mother Of the little
one is one OF the carriage sets which
are on display. They consist of a
large carriage bow. daintily tied and
the strap and wrist clamps. The
clamps are used to keep the child's
hands under the blanket and still give
II freedom. The set Is made or a
heavy satin and embroidered with
charming clusters Of yarn flowers III
pastel colors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

In connection with these sets are
shown q score OF handsome carriage
| robes. Particularly alluring are the
silk quilted robes decorated with gem
| uine japanese embroidery and bound
with ribbon. These are lined with a
thin white silk. The soft wool afghans,
knitted or crocheted. are often pre-
ferred. These are in the stores in
pretty patterns OF blocks and stripes.
One lovely one II made in pink and
| white blocks about six inches square,
the white blocks have quaint designs
OF flower baskets worked into them
| and there is clever border to match
in color and outline.
One OF the necessary accessories
tor the carriage is the neat and roomy
diaper bag. These are made from
festive figured cretonne with rub
| berized lining. They have adjustable
slip ON covers which make them par
ticularly practical. Some are made
with plain colors and bound with ar
| tractive edges and decorated on the
side with q blue bird pocket which
holds the pins.
Dresses and Skirts.
| There is no end of delight in the
tiny models shown in dresses and
skirts. Fine nainsook frocks with
hand made tucks, tiny rows of feather
stitching, outlines of hand embroid-
cry, dainty rows Of valenciennes Iaces
are all sold with variety Of applica-
tons. One little pattern is attractive
with a round yoke which drops down
into the sleeve and is outlined with
French knots in various shades. These
also decorate tiny ruffles around the
bottom. The hem stitching by hand
or by machine makes q neat finish
which always looks we'll after laun-
dered. This trimming 10 pretty when
used on the dress to finish the edge
OF the underskirt. There are hand
made "Gertrudes" with the daintiest
of feather stitching and outlining.
Entire layettes are sometimes made
with the same finish.
| The long and short nannelette
kimonos are made with pink and blue
wash silk ribbon finish. Some are
trimmed with the neat. crocheted edge
in the colors. The "cuddle down set"
| which contains the colored bath robe
with the gay figures and the decora.-
ed slippers to match becomes a ne
cessity before the child Is very old.
Not only are these more necessary
articles in abundance but there are
also q number of additional articles
which are always an aid and charm
In the infants wardrobe. Pretty day
pillows with quaint nursery rhymes
embroidered in colors, with a spread
to match, cuddle toys Of all sizes and
descriptions. the gayly decorated bath
NIT, hot water bottles shaped in the
form of our favorite pets. and animal
soap cases all find a welcome place in
the nursery. To these should be add
ed the rubber bloomers, rubber aprons
and sheets which are Of great impor-
! lance In a sanitary outfit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Will You Have Poor Starving Child
As Your Invisible Guest on Christmas?

supplies, funds for which are now be.
Ing raised thru a national collection.
The council is representative of the
eight major American welfare agen-
cies, recently amalgamated by Mr..
Hoover to eliminate duplication of
effort and coordinate the admins
tratlon OF relief to the end that the
ultimate benefit might result from the
money expended. The various gov
ernments are cooperating in the
work and all money collected by the
council will go for actual supplies,
not a dollar for salaries.
The European relief council COM
prises the American relief adminis-
tration, American Red Cross, Amer
lean Friends service co mitte a
(Quakers), Jewish joint distribution
committee. federal council OF the
C h urches OF Christ n America,
knights OF Columbus. Y. NJ. c. A. and
Y w c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

IhVisable guests will surround the
! christmas hearths Of President Will
son. President Elect Harding and
countless thousands Of other Amer
leans this Yuletide They will be the
| millions Of emaciated waits in war
torn Europe whose gratitude for the
Hargest American distribution to them
thru the European relief council, of
| which Herbert Hoover is chairman,
Will extend across the sea to add to
the Christmas cheer of it's original
donors.
The president will have twenty
such guests and his donation Of 5000
TO the councils fund will save their
lives thru the rigors OF this winter
until the next harvest brings relief
to the wasted areas. In rendering his
subscription recently the president
said:
AT Christmas time, peculiarly the
chiidren's feast, we should think OF
this sad European problem in terms
or children rather than OF money.
Ten dollars Will represent child's
life in central Europe. I shall adopt
twenty OF these starving waits as my
own temporary wards and can think
OF no better use to which / could
put 5000.
Il suggest to my fellow country
men that the circles around their own
Christmas trees will be incomplete
unless, mingled with their own ex-
pectant children. they shall visualize
some OF the waits OF central Europe,
stretchtng out their thin hands to
pluck from the bouShs OF the tree, not
toys. but bread, without which they
must perish"
There are three million under-nour-
ished children and nursing mothers
In tho countries OF Europe most sore
ly afflicted by the ravages OF war.
whose lives are almost wholly de-
pendent upon the continuance Of
American aid this winter. In effect
ing this enormous human salvage the
European relief council win distribute
So: 200. 900 worth OF food and medical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS,
Musical Extravaganza at the Odeon
Sunday Evening.

Sunday Evening.
In the modern musical extrava-
ganza, entitled George Whites
scandals OF 1912" which is coming
to the Odeon Theater Sunday even
Ing, our theatergoers are assured OF
musical treat that surpasses any
thing In the musical comedy line In
many moons. It has taken three
musicians to complete the score for
the Scandals" with the result that
the combined efforts Of these three
composers. namely Richard Whiting,
Herbert Spencer. and Al Gumble,
are three times more impressive than
single composers work.
That the score is lively, melodious
and hypnotic Is only the smallest
tribute to the catchy music of the
Scandals" 1t runs the gamut from
'igsly jazz to the finest grand opera
and its tunes have proved the big.
gest hits Of a decade In the netrop-
oils. Odeon.