davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
JUNGLE JOE" POPULAR AS EVER

Cannon has blown back to Washington, full of fight and ready for a hard ses- sion. His left wrist, which he broke during the campaign by falling on it, and not, as reported by delivering his famous sOuth-paW gesture, still is giv- ing him a little trouble.
 The former speaker had hot fight in the primary campaign last summer, but he breezed in on election day by some twenty five thousand
 One of the striking features of the former speakers opposition was the fact that a woman relative of his op- ponent made a very active campaign among the women of Cannons district, canvassing them by telephone and such Among others that the woman called by telephone were the servants in | Uncle Joe's' own house. Helen Can non, the speakers daughter answered l the phone, and the woman told her very plainly that she wanted to talk with the servants in behalf of MT. Cannon opponent. Miss Helen accommodate ingly called the servants to the phone and they got the Tow down" on why
 Uncle Joe" should not be returned tC congress. But, apparently, they were
 not greatly impressed by it.-Clevelant l Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

at Ray.
 Emil Johnson has proved up on homestead in this township. He has made considerable improvement on the property.
 Helen Bruce is in California this week.
 Aside from the immediate family. the following persons enjoyed an old fash toned Christmas dinner at the Math- cws': Charles Strauss and Ben Math- cws of Tucson, MT. and Mrs J. B. Steere and daughter Eva Louise
 Anna McCmskey is spending the Christmas vacation at her home in Tucson.
 Misses Gladys Hamilton, Lucille Wilson and Ronella Eruse are home from the Tempe Normal for the holi- days
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson are the rroud parents of a baby girl Miss Frieda Iselin. former teacher Eore, is a holiday guest at the home of II. D. Wilson
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

.Ir and Mrs. Wilbur Whitcomb de- UarteG last week for California where they expect to live. Mr. Whitcomb has sold his ranch interests here to his lothcr
 Ab.n IseIin spent Christmas ia Tucson.
 Tho negroes who were here d"rlue the cotton picking season have been shipped to Hermosllo, Sonora, Mexico where pickers arc badly needed. MT. Carr had them in charge and will make a trip to Mexico later. accompanyins Don Treken who has holdings there.
 Helen Johnson is spending the vaca- ton with her parents in Tempe
 Georgia Browning went to her home n Peoria for the holidays Mir McCafferty of Florence was here over the weekend. Miss Pathe, trained nurse of Tucson E ho has been here with Dr. Naus IS returning.
 1 Miss McNew of Globe was here Sat lugdas evening, en route to Tucson
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
CRIME MEANS A cIrYs DECAY

Fifty male citizens of Idabel have signed an agreement to purchase no more bootleg whisky. It should be un- derstood however, that the people of Idabel are trying to rid the town of bootleggers, and not trying to bring the price down fore Christmas. vile (Tex) Times.
 Every citizen who buys bootleg liquor is violating and procuring the violation of the law In setting an example of lawlessness to the lawless, the citizen who becomes victim of law1essness has himself partly to blame for his misfortune. There are substantial men family men, propertied men, men upon whom rest serious responsibilities in the way of standing for law and order and the protection of social and prop erty rights, who flagrantly violate the prohibition law by patronizing law
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
DEAD BEATS ARE MARRIED MEN

ittsburg-Married men are more in clre6 to be dishonest than single men, according to J. C. Bingham, instructor of the retail credit class of the Retail Credit Mems association, who delivered a talk before that body on connection .methods.
 'About 75 per cent of those caught have been put in the dead beat" class by women, it was contended by MT Bingham, who quoted statistical au thority that many men. believing two can live as cheaply as one, get married and are then doomed to disappoint- ment Before they know it they are hopelessly in Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Christmas day with MT and Mrs. Akin of Peoria Also both the Akin boys were home for Christmas, Morgan of the Phoenix postoffice and Raymond of Woods pharmacy
 TO Live in Phoenix
 Red" Neeks who for some time past mas been the night officer in Glendale, will sever his connections with the town of Glendale on the last day of December and then will assume his du- ties as deputy sheriff, to which position he has just recently been appointed. Mir. Neels is now looking for loca- ton in Phoenix so that he may be near his work.
 Royal Neighbors
 The date for the meeting Of the Royal Neighbors will be announced later, owing to the fact that it is not known which night is to be given them for the use of the hall.
 Security Benefit The Security Benefit association Will meet Wednesday evening. It will be an open meeting for the welcoming Of | friends and new members. Church Passes Resolution ] "Whereas: The merchants Of Glen dale. Ariz. have for the purpose of if nancial gain seen fit to keep ther places of business open on the Lords day, commonly called Sunday, there fore, be it resolved by the First Baptist church of Glendale assembled that w condemn such an action as unworthy and that we are in favor Of the ordi- nance for the closing Of any and al places Of business on Sundays as pre- 1 sented to the town council at then 1 session on Dec. 13, 1920. And further be it resolved that a copy of thes' resolutions be given the Arizona Re publican for publication. Adopted Dec. %. 1920, A D."
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Beautiful Display

The Glendale Meat market had one of the best window displays ever seen in Glendale, or in the valley for that matter. The window was draped in the red and green Christmas cOlors and all the products of the market were tastily arranged. The group contained tur- keys, ducks, geese, chickens. grain fed pork. mutton, mountain beef All this was arranged proportionately around a crown roast Those responsible for this unique display were J. H. Knight Jess Kearly and Johnnie Walker of the Glendale market and the products used were those fed and killed by the mar lSet at its pens north of Glendale.
 Moved to New Offices
 Dr Franklin has just finished his new residence and office at the cor ner of Glendale and Third avenues and announces that he vii now take care of all his practice from that point.
 Back to Miami OrVille Graham returned to Niam after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs C. E Graham
 Motored to Blythe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells motOrcd tC Blythe. cai where they spent the Christmas holifazs with relatives aul friends.
 Entertained at Peoria
 Nr. and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre spcn
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Prominent scientists believe that the t.me is coming when ships will be guided only by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29

Brown Ignite coal of low heat value was sold recently in Vienna at cents q pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
Inventory Time

At the end of each year every good business man necessary for the conduct of his business during the coming season. Your principal business is living and one of our chief essentials for it's conduct is sufficient number of sound, healthy teeth. Hence,
 it is only good business judgment to have an expert inventory taken of your teeth and have such work
Arizona republican., 1920-12-29
dotored to Blythe

 Nr. and Mrs. J. E. Mcintyre spent
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lcont,nued on page T.,
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

The condition of J. A. Bailey, who has been i'll with the influenza for the past two weeks, is not much inn proved, we regret to state.
 Prosecuting attorney L. c. Monroe of Washington, attorney Steve Car rigan of Hope and court stenographer Guy L. Lambert of Texarkana were legal visitors to the city this morn ing.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bobley and lit tie daughter, Catherine Lee, of Ales- worth, kla., left this afternoon for their home after visit here with Mrs. Nellie Hewitt and children.
 J. D. Stephens of the Arkansas Tractor Sales Company of Little Rock state distributors for the Cletract farm tractor, was here today attend ing to business matters.
 Let me send you the Daily Arkansas Gazette the same day it is publish ed-55 cents per month by mail Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. s. s. Pattue son.
 Get the March Ladies Home Journal from Jack Johnson.
 NJ. W. Greeson left this morning on business trip to Shreveport, La.
 Rev. s. T. Rough of Blevins was among the visitors to the city today
 Arlis White, son of MT. and Ms. W. J. White. is abe to out after a severe attack of influenza.
 Mrs. F. E. Murrah who underwent an operation at the Park Sanitarium last Thursday is improving rapidly.
 FOR SALE-Alfalfa Hay, SIPS per bale at my farm one and one-half miles north of Emmet, Arkansas George Grammar. 4-4w3
 Col. A. M. Ellworth of Effingham, Kan, arrived in Prescott yesterday and will spend few days here look ing after business matters.
 Several ears of all grades sf fsrtil- izers on hand. The best and the cheapest on the market, also nitrate soda and high grade meal. I am all ways willing to hslp you out on a good crop this year. ". B. White.
 George Grain and family eft this afternoon for Texarkana here they will make their future home, MT. Grain having accepted position with the Missouri Pacific railroad. He was with the Prescott & Northwestern for the past two years.
 FOR SALE-A Huose and lot. Can give possession at once. Mrs. T. G. Moody.
 Scientifically speaking, the most descriptive designation of the I w W. is that of Migratory workers"-, Dearborn Independent. With accent on the mon" which was accidently left off the last word
 There will be a mission conducted at the Catholic church in this city by Father Costello of New York, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock and continu- ing a number of days. The general public is cordially invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

If the bowels are clogged up poisons get into the blood, causing loss of strength, skin eruption, dizziness and vertigo (blind staggers). Prickly Ash Bitters will open the bowels, drive out the impurities and restore the strength, energy and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle. -Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08
R. A. ADAMS DIED YESTERDAY

R. A. Adams, aged 49 years, died at his home one and one half miles east of Prescott yesterday morning at 10:15 o'clock after an illness of about four months. Funeral services were conducted at the home of M1s. J. B Jordan this afternoon at ? o'clock, conducted by Rev. c. P. Walters, in- terment was at De Ann Cemetery.
 He is survived by his widow, father and mother and two brothers.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

The Ladies Home Journal is the best publication on the market. 15c the copy-Jack Johnson. PAP
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-08

The s. I. A., with it's object of or ganization, that of helping the school, always in mind, bought very fine lantern and slide sterescope on Fri day for the use of the schools that the children may have the benefit of the newer methods of teaching by visualiziation. Tn ladies have decided to provide lunch for the principals and contestants in the county contest ei- ther at their homes or elsewhere. The president appointed committee, con- sisting of Mesdames Davis, aHrt, Wall Ter, and Hardy to make all arrange ments, invite the children, see that they were taken to the various homes etc. We hope all members will res pond, as all attend and extend our hospitality to our visitors on Satur- day, March 13.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
JEWISH ACTRESS RELATES HER
EXPERIENCE IN RUSSIA AND
UKRAINE.

Warsaw, Nov. "a Especial cable to
/. j. P. B.)-Esther Rachel Kamin-
sky, well-known Jewish actress, re-
turned to Warsaw after two years
travelling through Russia and the
Ukraine. To reporters of the local
newspapers who had come to inter-
view her, the actress told a story Of
very interesting experiences. She
said that in Soviet Russia artists
were treated as privileged prole-
tarians" and that the Bolshevik Of
ficials offered her good terms if she
would play for them. Miss Kamin-
sky preferred, however, to act on her
own hook. She met with great sue
cess and was well treated every
where. Her company had hard times
in Ukraine, owing to the unsettled
state Of affairs among the Jews in
that country. Jewish theaters, for
the most part, were closed, but even
Ukranian bloodthirsty bands, usually
without feeling for anyone, treated
Jewish artists with consideration.
Amidst general Jewish slaughter, ar
lists, as a rule, escaped all injury,
with the exception Of Baumwal, the
founder Of the Jewish Artists Corner
in Charkov, and Epstein, both Of
whom lost their lives in the recent
Jewish massacres.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

ditions Of the Jews in Kolbuszowa.
They recently were victims Of a po-
grom, then the Starosta Of the town
refused to deliver TO Jews their share
Of the food supplies cent from Ameri-
ca and destined for both Jews and
Gentiles. After a protest, he finally
consented to make sales to Jews, but
in very limited quantities and very ex-
orbitant prices.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
BIGGEST STOCK OF

the city and distributed through the
City Council, be distributed equally
among non-workers as we'll as work.
ers.
Thus far the strike is q success,
and many factories have been totally
shut down, causing heavy loss to
Polish industry and to the city It.
self, as LODI is the only Polish city
doing business with other countries.
Since peace between Poland and Rus
STA was concluded, the textile manu.
facturers Of LODI have received large
orders from Russia, Ukrania and
other countries.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
POALE.ZION CRISIS OVER DR..
SHIPPER.

WARSAW, Nov. 16 Especial cable
to I. ]. P. B.)-An acute crisis broke
out in the local Poale-Zion organiza-
ton over the decision Of the Central
Committee Of the party, calling for
the resignation Of Deputy DR.. Ignatz
Shipper. The rank and file Of the
party do not seem satisfied with the
decision Of the Central Committee.
In Warsaw a protest meeting was
called, at which q resolution was
adopted urging Shipper not to heed
the demand Of the Central Commit
tee, but to remain OF his post. Sim.
liar resolutions were adopted in many
provincial towns Of Poland. Demand
has been universally made for q par
ty conference To finally decide the
matter.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
POLISH PRESS PROTESTS
AGAINST PILSUDSKPS LOVE"
FOR PETLURA.

Warsaw, Nov. 10 Especial cable to
I. J. P. B.)-Presidtht Pilsudski has
written "love letter" to Petlrua, the
Ukranian general, which Is reprinted
in the local newspapers.
The Polish press protests against
Pilsudski's act, claiming that only
the Diet has the right TO such dec
larations Of love and not the Presi-
dent. Complaint is also made that
Pilsudski unjustly assumed the right
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
POLISH-JEwISH NEGOTIATIONS
RESUMED.

Warsaw, Nov. IS Especial cable to
j. p. B.)-There have been resumed
negotiations between leading Poles
and Jews. DR.. Nossig, who has Just
arrived in Warsaw, began confer
ences with Daszynski and other men,
bers Of the Polish government, aft
er which he called a meeting, at
which he presided. The results Of
the first meeting have not been made
public.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
LEMBERG REvIvING.

Lemberg: (By l. ]. P. b. Com
merce in this city is brisk. Lemberg
is fast becoming q great trading GEN.
ter, from which Polish goods are
shipped TO Roumania, Bulgaria and
Ukrainia, also to Soviet Russia. Many
new establishments have been formed
and good business is done throughout.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
CONVERTS WORSE THAN JEWS
SAYS NEWSPAPER.

Warsaw: by I. J. p. b. "Gazeta
Poniedzialkowa" prints a special ar
ticle about Jewish movements In Po-
land. 1t states that both Jews and
Gentiles hate converts. They are dan.
generous competitors. Whenever con
vert should attack Jew in the pres
ence Of Pole, the Inter will always
remark: Look at that Jew talking"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17

to speak for the whole nation IN
matters Of such grave importance.
The matter is by NJ means settled,
and it seems that It will be dis
cussed in the Polish Diet when some
deputy or other will introduce an
Interpolation to chat effect.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
JEWISH wEAvERS IN LODI ON
STRIKE, DEMANDING BREAD
EQUALITY"

LODI, Nov. 10 Especial cable to I.
J. P. B.)-A general strike Of Jewish
weavers broke out in LODI. The
strikers demand an increase Of wages
and that food supplies arriving In
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
BERENS0N RESIGNS.

Warsaw: (By I. J. p. b. Mr.. Ber-
enson, formerly secretary to the Pol
ish Mission in Washington, has hand
ed in his resignation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-17
JEWS OF KOLBUSZOwA STARv.
ING.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. The Jew
ish Club of members of the Polish
Diet received news Of the severe con-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

It was here that the idea was discussed and developed by the three men.
 The final outcome of these meetings was the building, by the Apperson Brothers for FL wood Haynes, of the car des- tined to become famous.
 The actual mechanical work on this first car was done by the Apperson Brothers and their employees.
 The Apperson Brothers con- structed and assembled with their own hands this first car.
 The motor was a small launch type, purchased from marine motor company
 The speed transmission, which includedfourindividual clutches, was of the ordinary lathe clutch type and was bought at Dayton, Ohio.
 These clutches were adapted to the job by the Appersons.
 It was at this time that the Appersons designed the first con- tracting band clutch, by means of which the power of the motor was applied to the driving mech anism. The car also was pro- vided with compensating gears. z Today many of the funda- mental units and actions of this original car are still in use. Of course, they have been greatly refined, but the basic principles in many cases remain the same.
 The point we wish to make the point which we are entitled to make-the point, we believe, the public believes we are en- titled to make, Is that much of the initial engineering work, and actual process of building and assembling the car was done by the Apperson Brothers-by their own brains and with their own hands.
 They were the engineers who designed and produced the first