davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Miners lndorse
Settlement ON
Wilson's Basis
Delegates Win Backing of
Rank and File as They
Prepare for New Scale
Conference inWashington

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 7.--rnterna-
tional officers Of the United Mine
Workers of America will go before the
commission appointed by President
Wilson to arbitrate final settlement Of
the controversy between the miners
and operators, with the backing Of the
rank and file of the miners Of the
country, as a result Of action here to-
day Of the reconvened convention of
the miners organization.
vention adopted the motion Of Philip
Murray, president Of the Pennsylvania
soft coal miners, to indorse the action
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Predict ssTiger'sS' Election

PARIS, Jan. 7-Commenting upon
the date of the Presidential election,
January IT, this mornings newspapers
agree that Premier Clemenceau will
be the next President of France, de-
spite there has been no official acknowl-
edgement of his acceptance Of the can
didacy.
Editorial opinion is, for the greater
part, eulogistic, although the extrem-
lists are sarcastic. 1t is pointed out
that this is the second time in the his
tory of the French Republic that a
President has been chosen from among
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Reducing German Army

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE German army.
which numbered 100000 men on Janu-
ary /, will be reduced monthly, SO that
by April the strength laid down by the
peace treaty will be attained, it was
announced to-day.
The short service volunteers will be
disbanded completely three months af-
ter the treaty becomes effective.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

structions of the Cleveland conven-
ton and "cowardice."
The charges, which were signed by
Joe Lynol and Thomas F. O'Connor
Peoria, ILL.,, delegates, were repudiated
by the convention by an almost unani-
M ouS vote.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Ludendorff to Enter Politics

PARIS, Jan. 7.-General Ludendorff,
former commander in chief of the Cor
man armies on the Western front, will
be an active participant in the next
German political campaign, according
to advices from Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08

outsiders" This refers to tA. -.
that M. Clemenceau will on Janus,sss - !!
be neither Deputy nor a Senator ~ y
only other instance Of the kinH ~ ~
that of Marshal MacMahon. ss.os
President of the Republic. saS
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

equal importance is the subject of its location, proper surroundings as tc landscaping, neighboring buildings, ap- proach to central portion of city. etc.
 Much of the value appurtenant to the completion of structure of this na ture would be lost if the above fea- lures are not given careful, prompt and serious consideration not only by the officials of the railway companies but by the citizens of Phoenix, who are to reap the major portion of the benefit of this enterprise.
 It probably matters little to the of
 ficials of the railroads. and would have but slight effect upon the reve- nue of their respective roads. where the station is located, but from the standpoint of civic improvement it is of great importance that 1t be so lo- cated that every possible item of bene- fit will be derived therefrom.
 I cannot conceive Of better loca- tion for the new station than the pres tive roads. This would necessitate the closing of First avenue, the tunneling of Central Avenue and the purchase by the railway companies of but a small additional amount of land to the east of their present holdings.
 To lose for all times this beautiful and proper location for this purpose would. I believe. be a serious mistake, and it is improbable that this location can be the site of the future union
 station except by the concerted as- sistance of the citizens of Phoenix due
 to the fact as I have above stated,
 that it would be necessary to close First Avenue. and tunnel or viaduct i Central Avenue. Therefore. I am writ l ing this letter in the hope that it may bring about discussion of the prob- 1 lem which will result in some concert ed action on the part of the civic bodies to the end that the best pos sible location for the union station be i selected whether at First Avenue or some other point, but with the above
 expressed objects constantly in view. Respectfully submitted.
 ROBERT R.. .BROWNFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
CAMP MEETING IF
 ADvENT|STS NOW IN
 SESSION IN PHOENIX

Seventh Day Adventists throughout Arizona are in Phoenix to attend the annual camp meeting and biennial con- ference which opened at North Tenth street and McDowen road. on the Brill
 car line. yesterday, and will continue
 until May 30. A tent city has been
 erected for the accommodation of the visitors and it is expected there will be a larger attendance during the 10 days than ever before in the history of the Adventist church in Arizona. Cafeteria, grocery store and book tent are in operation on the grounds, the latter offering a large variety of Bibles. denominational books, pamph lets and periodicals. The grounds are in charge of Elder 4. R. Sandborn. president of the Arizona Conference. He extends to the general public a
 cordial invitation to attend the meet ings. The evening services are of sDe- cial interest to all.
 This year the biennial conference. for the election of officers, and the transaction of other conference busi- ness will be com bined with the camp
 meeting, so that the session will real Iy be two meetings in one. Important actions probably will be taken by the delegates for the strengthening of the Seventh Day Adventist church work in this state.
 One of the important items for con siderafion is the future of the PhoenlE Academy. which will be opened this fall under the auspices of the Seventh
 Day Adventist denomination. Prof. Kay ] NJ. Adams of Glendale. Cal. an educa- 1 tor of long experience. has been SC cured as principal, and Prof. Chester | Kellogg of the Lodi (Cal) Academy, one of the instructors. Five acres of | land have been purchased and new 1 buildings now are being erected.
 Eventually s50,00O probably win be ex- pended for the improvement and | equipment of this academy.
 Among the leading speakers at this camp meeting are Elder George B.
 Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Elder
 r. E. Broderson, of Chicago; Elder l Morris Lulxens, of Oklahoma City.
 Okla; Elder H. NJ. J. Richards. of 1 Clovis. New Mexico; Elder J. ". l Christian, of Glendale, Cal; Elder J.
 Ernest Bond. Elder J. Adams Stevens,
 of Glendale. Call F. E. Painter, of Glendale Cal; Prof. W. w. Ruble. i Local conference ministers of the
 Seventh Day Adventist denomination.
 in attendance. are: Elders A. K. sand
 born F.. C. Boger. R. l.. Benton C. D. l M. Williams Glendale. Ariz.: IT. r
 Courier Safford. Vernon r. Tender
 shot. Fl L. Wallace, C. r. Innis, F. M.
 Owen Nogales. l.. D. Ragsdale. Globe. I. T, Reynolds, r. c. Ashbaugh Yunar
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1920
The sunshine of life is made up of very little beams that are bright all the time. -Aikin.
rh. Liauor ouession and ths RepubIiean Party

The Liquor Question and the Republican Party
 We observe by the dispatches of yesterday that the Republican leaders in a preliminary considera- ton of policies principles be enuncated at Chicago decided to defer the subjects of the Yer saess treaty our relations and the liquor question to a later time.
 The party will. of course. be required to state its position with respect the peace treaty and it is equally incumbent upon deal with the intoer- able Mexican problem. But whether it can have any proper business with liquor question will depend upon whatever action. if any, the United States supreme may with respect the eighteenth amendment and the Vostead act
 If the court should decide against the amend against the it would of course be neces sary party to position what would
 But in the event the amendment and the act should be sustained. there would be reason why the party should any declaration. Any declara could make would either be idle else would be which would be construed to be hos tile to existing prohibition legislation still a straddling position which would deserve rob it Of the support both the 4wets" and the "drys.'
 The Republican party. if the legislation should be sustained a thing already done in a most de- csive manner by congress and the states, might go farther and express it's approval or disap proval of the of gravtation or other subjects which we have regarded permanently settled.
 We see in the liquor question nothing that do the republican party any good do any good that come to the country from action that the republican party take respecting it.
 That it will be injected the deliberations the democratic almost inevitable so. party will suffer it's injection There is reason. though. why the Republican party should unnecessarily get into the boat
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
MinisteriaIs Salaries
erring.

Rt. Rev. James E. Wise, bishop of Kansas, who spent some weeks in Phoenix last spring has asked the Episcopal church establish minimum wage the clergy There says the bishop a shortage preachers. because of the inadequate salaries paid them. He points out that. not choice with them, but of necessity, the clergy are forced by high of living the pulpit better paying vacations. Most them mar have families to support. They cannot sup port them on than the average wage of the com mon laborer and the average wage of the clergyman is less than that
 It was stated many years ago. has never since been openly disputed, that the is worthy of his hire" There may be a difference of opinion as to whether the preacher is to the community as much the carpenter the brick layer or the unskiled laborer. But do believe that unless the preacher is worth that much he is worth anything.
 We are sure that large majority of the eople appreciate high service of the pastor to his community: tbat could afford to dispense with irn: that civilization would suffer if should do
 o Certainly a man who occupies such il position
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Women and Men

Some years ago Ehu Root in an address before the New York assembly when the subject of woman suffrage under consideration spoke against it. It was an ingenious and eloquent speech in which MT. Root admitted all that had been urged in favor of women-their purity their intelligence and their humanizing tendency, but he opposed to equal suffrage. This address became the keynote of all opponents of suffrage who discarded their old ments. Yet the substance MT. Roots opposition votes for that when the equal of intelligence-"she different" was all.
 Of course that was no argument men are widely different from another and many without intelligence Yet thing happened the other day in meeting of women of presumably the highest intelligence who conducted themselves as a body of men would not have done. They "heckled" and in terrupted Chairman Hays of the national Republican committee because the Delaware legislature withheld ratification of the suffrage amendment. They were inclined hold the chairman and the Republican party responsible for the failure of the legislature to act favorably the amendment
 These must have been that the Republican leaders had importuned the legislature only Delaware every other legislature trolled by Republicans to ratify the amendment had in possible shown their friendliness to it. They presented record of the ratification of the amendment by twenty-nine Republican legisIa- against six legislatures controlled by Democrats
 Tn spite of this showing. in spite of the fact that in the early part of the fight for the amendment the president and all the democratic leaders from the south against it. have little doubt that the who "heckng" Chairman Hays if the opportunity had then presented itself, would have voted the Democratic ticket a punishment of the national Republican party for having pished the humanly impossible in the Delaware leg islature.
 This, of course, is proof that woman is "differ- ent" but whatever "difference should not be disqualification for suffrage. Men equally reasonable in other directions. We all weak and erring.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
SELECTING A POCKET KNIFE

Picking good pocket knife razor is an art known only to few. Even the experienced cutlery buyer Is taken in occasionally The appear ance Of a highly polished blade made of hest steel differs little from that of made of lower grade steel to the of the unnitiated But there is an old rule that the better the polish better also the blade Not only does the lower grade steel not take as fine polish the high article but it would not pay the makers to expend upon inferior steel all the work and time that required to give to the blade the fine polish associated only with the best products of cutlery making.
 Good steel is not only hard, but it has also an energy of it's own There knives that will liter ally cut an iron nail but nothing else because they cannot be ground sufficiently fine let the blade pass through the ma terial The cutting ability of pocket knife. razor pair shears is derived from the fineness Of the edge. A fine edge can be produced only Of steel that is full of life spring mess the blade must not cur on1v but must be able to select the spot for entering the Tneterial.--New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
The Site of the Union stati0n
PhoeniX. May ls. ls2

GHOeUlNs AIdy laf lsAV- Editor Arizona Republican. Phoenix.
 Dear Sir. The recent order of the State Corporation Commission requir ing that the railroads submit plans for a suitable union station for the City of Phoenix within the next 50 days, and the apparent acquiescence of the officials of the railways. which indi- cate 6 willingness on the part of these corporations to proceed in the matter, prompts me to address you on the sub- ject
 It is not only important for the well fare and future of Phoenix that we have a suitable station. but of almost
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
A GENtllNE JOB

 Have you job, genuine job,
 A joo that is worth your while2 Which brings you bread and a little uhea1 And sends you home with a smile? Then, if comes when the weathers fine And the suckers are biting on every line And he wants you to sell stock in his mine
 Whoal
 Go slow, my boy go slow! It is true that gold has n grateful glow, But why not consider the job you know (Per contra, l might write a couple of odes To make you think you're Cecil Rhodes.) Have you job, genuine job
 A job that you know clean through, Which serves need the human breed As we'll job may do? Then. if some one comes, rubbing hand on hand, And says he adrnires your sense and sand And he'd like to engage you to lead his band
 Whoa!
 Go slow, my boy go slow A shako and baton make some show But why not stick to the job you know? q could write poem, the other hand To prove your job is to lead the band) Have you a job. a genuine job Into which you have built your years. Till it's blood and bone your very own Foundationed on hopes and fears? Then if some one comes and proc laims that Fate Has arranged that guy of your size and weight to handle the wheel of the Ship of State
 Whoa!
 Go slow, my boy go sIowi The ship of State may survive the blow If you stick to your little old craft and row. However of course, 1t would still be true That Lincoln had no such start as you)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21
f we save we Needn,t ReeIaInn

Every ton of waste paper that be substl- tuted in paper manufacture will eight trees or mature growth required to produce ton of wood pulp sending annually the dump 15OOOO of waste representing substituted power for at least 100000 trees of mature growth says reclamation service the department O commerce in urging extensive use of waste paper material in paper manufacture
 we may add the foregoing that if this de- partnent and all the other departments and bureaus Washington, and all the foolish propagandists would withhold the wasting of paper they could save whole forests say nothing of the cost of in dugng in this they could release whole armies and women for useful employment And they could lot of trouble and annoyance the people who suffer from the outpouring of their presses now endure. But the departments bull Ietin is dealing with the subject of reclamation of paper saving it. So will interpose no further interruption.
 The United States with its soo0O more news papers publish nearly one-hah the total number of in the world the aggregate cir culation for the United States and Canada = "s given 34ssso 900 dailies 172s3Ooo for Sun day papers 1919. These figures indicate the enor- quantity of newsprint paper required by the daily press exclusive that used in other tranehes of the publishing business.
 This newsprint paper made up 4-5 of the total value of imported paper and paper manufactures in the country 191e says the division statistics
 
 of newsprint paper in 1919 increased per cent in quantity and 25 per in value 1918 imports 1919 exports showed increase IA per cert a quantity and 25 per value those of the previous year. Argentina the chi f purchaser of both ncwsprint and all other printing paper in 1919 and Canada the chief source of all classes of pulp wood pulp well print ing paper imported into the United Sta.es.
 Some years ago United States produced the tire supply of wood pulp consumed but the domestic industry is longer able supply materials.
 Tn urging the salvage of paper, the waste reclamation says that the tonnage of waste paper consists of any every and paper such old newspapers and it's chief is for paper boxes roofing building boards. paper shipping containers and wrapping paper. More than 100000 tons of ordinary Waste papers used for boxes and shipping containers alone, the of papers this purpose preventing the consumption of over 1OOOoOOoOo feet of lumber annually. To a forest products laboratory Madison Wis. old newspapers are used in making print paper but resulting paper weak requires addition sulphite pulp to give product the quisite strength. Repuped old readily through the paper machines but it's in the manufacture of boxes wrapping paper etc. thoroughly practicable and satisfactory. 4 great ranging the qualities of old paper for which $6 a hundred pounds mill price is quoted waste common papers" at soc to s1Oo.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

ought to be well paid that is. well enough paid to live decently to support his family to educate his children and Q provide for his future.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

We warned that there is large number of counterfeit s50oo bills circulation. needn't worry anybody plumbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

The identity of the leading batter in the League Nations not been disclosed but the percentages show that Senator Johnson is the leading lxnocker
Arizona republican., 1920-05-21

General Wood is gathering up the New England delegations by he gets them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

out in the menu. DR.. Woodson Moss
was toastmaster. Short talks were
made by the following alumni; Dan
G. Stine, A. w. McAlester. F. G. Nj
fong, A. w. Kampschmidt, Addison
Gulick, George Lefevre, E. R. Clark
and David H. Dolley. Talks were
also made for the seniors by Ralph
Fellows, for the juniors by George
IKlinkerfuss and for the pledges by
Herman Pearse. Fifty active and
alumni members attended.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

Helen wilkins, Dorothy Clark, Kath-
crime Conley, Lena Brown. Mary Bess
Meservy and Mary Louise Brown.
Others assisting will be: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. McBaine, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
F. Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Dearing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Conley,
Miss Eva Johnston, and Mrs. Mary
Dolley.
Miss Faye Johannes has been chos-
en- to represent the local chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary. Journal
istic sorority, at the biennial conven-
ton to be held in Madison, Wis.,. in
April.
The Sigma Chi fraternity enter
tanned last night for DR.. and Mrs. w.
G. Brown, DIR. and Mrs. R. ]. Kerner.
Miss Eva Johnston. Miss Mary Louise
Brown and Clifford Brown.
The Farm House fraternity will
give an informal st. Patrick's dance
at the chapter house tonight. DecOra-
tions will be in green and white, the
st. Patrick's Day colors. Among the
out-of-town guests will be: Miss
Edith Barrickman of Memphis, Miss
Maurine Hitler of Mexico and New
comb Smith.
Dinner guests at the Phi Beta Pi
house Wednesday night were Misses
Emily Simmons, Marjorie Patterson
and Bess Howard.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity,
held its twenty-ninth annual found
ers' day banquet last night at the
Daniel Boone Tavern. The fraternity
colors, white and green, were used
in the decorations and were carried
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12
Dean McBalne Talks to Acacia.

Dean J.. r. McBaire spoke to the
Acacia fraternity last night on "Schol-
arship in the University" This is the
first of series of talks to be given
to fraternities by members Of the
faculty.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Mary Dysart, 1403 Windsor
street, is entertaining her daughter,
Mrs. John Weidmeyer, Jr.. and grand
son, John. of Jefferson City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

~The Long Look" His Subject.
The subject of Dean Walter Will
liams' Bible Glass lecture Sunday
morning will be "The Long Look"
The class will meet at 10 o'clock in
the Broadway Odeon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

Mrs. John II. Galley, Of Kansas
City, is spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Gatleys 1917
Broadway.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

Miss Celeste Rauch Of st. Charles
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Phi
house last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
give reception from 2 to 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the chapter
house in celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary Of its founding at the Uni
versity. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Gussie Smith, Harold Moore,
president of the chapter, and visit
ing alumni. Mrs. Sydney Stephens
and Mrs. C. c. Bowling will pour tea
and the following girls will assist in
the dining room: Miss Juliet Bowl
ing. Alice Wiedmer. Mary Mckee,
Margaret Lohman. Fern Bewyer.
Katherine Cole. Irene Christie. Sarah
Vivion. Hazel Pipes. Allene Richard
son, Lucille Gross, Berenice Childs,
velma Barnes. Ella Wyatt, Mary I'm
derwood, Marion Wilson, Anna Mahr,
Hedwig Aulepp, Mary Louise Bond,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12
SPECIAL
Pre.War Prices

Pre-War Prices
Roast Beef 10-12h-15c.
Fresh Channel Cat 25c.
Halibut Steak or Bake zoe.
Ocean Fish Steak or Bake 15c.
HETZLERS' adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

The Columbia Chapter of the d. A.
R. will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c. b. Miller. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. s. C. Hunt will be
the hostesses. Mrs. Paul d. Kilt of
Chillicothe, state librarian for the D.
A. R., will address the meeting. Mrs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12

Kilt will arrive this evening and be
the guest of Mrs. Hunt. The board
meeting will be held at 2:45 O'Clock
and the regular meeting will be called
at o'clock.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-12
SOCIETY

The Christian College Club met yes
terday in the parlors of Christian Col
lege. A program Of readings was
given by college girls: Miss Mary Hat
ton, Miss Mary Gilbert and Miss Fay
Overlees. Mrs, Rosa Ingles read ex-
cerpts from letters written by her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Knudson, who
is spending year travelling in Eu-
rope. Mrs. Knudson was graduated
from Christian College and the Uni
versity of Missouri Doctor Knudson
is also a graduate of the University
of Missouri.