davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

of caring for them. That was an error. The statement should have re- ferred to the hospital for the insane, instead of the state prison.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
IocuLRn6

OSBORN WoMAN's CLUB - The Osborn Woman's club will meet at 2:S0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the district school A delightful program has been arranged by the music de- partment
 VALUE ESTATE AT s25oo-Petition for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate of James s. Vaughn, who died in Maricopa county July 2S, 1920, by the widow, Rosie F.. Vaughn. The estate consists of real and personal property, to which the petitioner gives the value of S25Oe. The petition will be heard on Monday af- ternoon. November s. at 1:3O o'clock.
 cocHlSE WOMEN IN CIVIC WORK --The Cochise Cemetery association, incorporated under the laws of the state of Arizona. is the latest woman's club in the state. Declaring that there was a greater need for civic improve ment than for discussions of art. 20 women of the small town of Cochise organized to do practical work in the community. Their first effort was to fence and otherwise improve the ceme- tery, and they are now looking into other needs of the town. The president of the club is Mrs. Ellen Gitchell and Mrs. Estelle M. Bowl is the secretary.
 E. S. CLARK TO SPEAk-Frank R. Stewart. chairman of the Speakers bureau of the Republican state cam paign. yesterday arranged a series of meetings to be addressed by Hon. F. $. Clark of Prescott MT. Clark will appear at the following times and places: Monday night at Bisbee. Tues day night at Douglas Wednesday night at Yuma. Thursday night al Stafford. Friday night at Clifton and Saturday night at Globe. Though il has not yet been definitely arranged 1t is quite likely that NIT. Clark will appear an Phoenix on Monday night November i.
 TO BE HANGED NOVEMBER B. Pedro Dominguez, who murdered An tonia Menchaca at the Clay mine ir Morenci last Juno. will be hanged al the state prison at Florence on No vember 8, according to notices received by officials yesterday from Superin. ! tendent Powell of tho prison. Domin. guez pleaded guilty to the crime wher brought before Judge Lane of Green lee county. who imposed the death pen alty. Both Dominguez and the mar he fatally shot were mucl1ers at tn Clay mine
 HOME ECONOMICS AT JEROME Miss Beulah Coon, state supervise of home economies with the state de pertinent of vocational education. re turned yesterday from Jerome and Je rome Junction, where the work ha been established. In both the grade and the high school classes have beel established in Jerome. 64 girls beini enrolled At the Junction, Miss Cool stated that 19. girls were taking tn course under the direction of Mis- Frances Gernsbacker, who has organ ized a parert-teacher association il the school. Miss Gernsbacker is nov
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
roo LArE ro cLAsslEX

BY middle aged, healthy couple. de- sirable rooms in exchange for services. Box SAY. Republican. al
 SECOND HAND National cash reg ister, $50 takes it. 327 w. Adams St. Phone 3OS7. It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

endeavoring to introduce the school hot lunch plan.
 NEW VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR II. A. Hermann. former director Of vocational education for the state of Colorado. has been appointed regional agent for the federal board to take the place of Benjamin W. Johnson, re- signed. In the announcement of his appointment. received by the state de- partment of vocational education yes terday. it was stated that he would shortly visit Arizona. As agent of the fourth district MT. Tiermann's terri tory includes. Arizona, Utah, New Mexico. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Idaho. Nevada, California, Washington and Oregon. Mir. Johnson, who pre- viously held the position, has been named as state superintendent of trades and industries and director of the vocational work in Delaware. His headquarters will be in Wilmington.
 GUESTS FROM CHIcAcO-Mr. and Mrs. l. Gelberg of Tempe have as their guests Mrs. Gelberg's mother, Mrs. M. Singer. and sister. Mrs. Ira Barnett, and two children, who are visiting from Chicago. They are being entertained at the Casa Loma hotel where they will be pleased to meet their friends.
 REVIVAL sERvIcES-Dr. c. w Mills of Shreveport, La, is conduct ing revival services at the c. M. F.. church. which is on the corner of Seventh avenue and Jefferson street. He spoke last night on ''Regeneration.' His sermon was pronounced convinc- ing and went to the hearts of his hear CTS. He will conduct these services all next week. There will be services at II o'clock, at 3 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock today. The public is invited | to attend.
 TO GIVE BOX socIAL-The Tenn pie club wishes to announce that 1t will give a box social and Halloween party on Thursday evening, October 1 2S, at Library park. Hot coffee will be served. and a prize will be given to 1 the lady who has the handsomest box The weekly meeting of the club will
 be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o 1 o'clock at the home of the president | pr. Mada Blasse, 520 West Jefferson
 street. An interesting program has | been prepared. The vocal selections
 will be- "Sweetly Falls the Spirits Message and Truth, Peace and Love" The instrumental numbers will be: Spanish Serenade" and Some where" All women who are interested in spiritual. moral and intellectual elevation are cordially invited to at | tend.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to
 marry were issued yesterday to
 Charles F. Fish, 30. and Iris Nc
 Clellan, 21. both of Chandler; Eusario
 Ramerez, q. and Celveria Gonzalez, 20
 both of Gila Bend: Juan Martinez, 35 and CIiotilde Pasos. 25, both of Chand-
 Ter: Jose E. Ramerez. 3e. and Fanns
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
COmGng EUentS

Monday, Oct. 25.-Luncheon by home economies department of Woman club, at club house, p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 26.-Miiler- Sterling art exhibition, Woman's club, at 2:3o D. m.
 Wednesday, Oct. 27.-Roosevelt Day. Wednesday, Oct. 27-PubIie Halloween bridge tea by Harmony club at the Woman's club, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 28-Tea dance at the County club, to p. m. Thursday, Oct. 28-Semi- annual com vention of Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Clubs at Peoria. Thursday, Oct. 28-HalIowe'en dance at Woman's club by Business and Professional Woman's club. Friday, Oct. 2e-Box social by Madi- son Wonan's club at the Madison school, 7:3o p. m. Saturday, Oct. 30-HaIlowe'en supper dance at Country club, p. m. Thursday, Nov 11-Concert by Joseph Lhevinne, Russian pianist, at high school auditorium, under auspices of Musical Events club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Local Weather Yesterday

S degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 74 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 64 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 6.26 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date. 6.03 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. o.2s inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
S-TRAoss Is.af IssgS eogAcILs
 esoFFfS IslzS
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Sunday, snow north. ram south portion; much colder south DOT tion. Monday unsettled. slightly warm CT. Generally fair and somewhat warmer
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis, contraIto soloist at First Presbyterian church. wishes to announce that she has re- turned from her summer vacation and will be pleased to accept a limited number of pupils fin voice culture. Phone 32s3.-Adv IL
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.-No ma terial change in temperature condi- tions in the last 24 hours and minima generally 6 to 16 degrees above sea- sOnal over the belt. Numerous show CTS. mostly light to moderate. but heavy at several stations in Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma. with light scattered showers in eastern Texas and southern Mississippi.
 ROBERT O. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

FOR SALE -- Black Jersey cow fresh in few days. Call 15R2. 1t
 TO RENT-One furnished room. two beds. SIS ". Polk st. al
 WILL give home to school girl in exchange for work. Call 4739. al
 TWO cash registers for sale: Ma tionals. one small one large. W. R. Allardyce. 742 West Pearce. Telephone 2350. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24

The art and science of Bread making have been mastered by the experts who produce that incompar- able loaf
Arizona republican., 1920-10-24
THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to

marry were issued yesterday 70 Charles F. Fish, 30 and Iris Me
 Clellan. 21. both of Chandler; Eusario Ramerez, q. and Celveria Gonzalez, 20, both of Gila Bend; Juan Martinez, 35, and Cliotilde Pasos, 25, both of Chand- Ter: Jose F. Ramerez. 36. and Fanny
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
GETTING SORE.

There k no Use getting sore at the man who gets sore.
 He is he fellow who believes he k getting the worst of it and does't pro pose to stand for it.
 There '~ frown in his forehead aud flush in his face Sometimes he k noisy. outspokeu and prone to fight anything from a wild car to ahuzz saw. Al other times he k of the quiet. self oppressive type wbe poultices his troll bles until they festcr He pouts, brood, months.
 and pIans n get even if if talles him
 The American spirit .s not in har mony with Che man who continually gets sore at his fellows over tritIe~
 III feelings. anger. jealousy and fear when indulged ill e=3se physical change in the body They set up chemical action, scientists have dem, onstrated if your own eNprienee ha@ not, that distils deadly po.sonS in the system This commonly recognized fact caused no doubt the old expression "a become current, regarding an ill-na tHred man-"IIiS liver K out of order.
 Cut out the mrightcous indignation. Don't be donkey Get in harmony with the universe and % out in the back yard where if won't scare the children, and practice gruning You can be pleasant without heinz oily ItS manly to he eourtcou~ And listen to sccrc the worlds uot against you except in your mind.
 Don't join She Rolshcvi<l> pon't say that fhe well=to do man k rohhcr aad consider poverty virtue Poor men were the frs to rob other men by -pllug wood al .6o cord in thi~ N;ate during the ga> famine Don't Say thai inc the men who stand ready 10 send sou cheek when your hoase burns saVa are robbers and eztortioner-, er aat all relitjeaH afe crooked ef that lI editors arc squirrel heads Take ac chip or your shoulders, have 2 ue=eoaHdeHer a yom fellow meH ana
 ,oid some of Inc sharp corners and rough edges Then you won't gel Sore
 ,o often Thomas cat
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
WORLD AGHAST
 AT HESITATION
Minister Stovall Says Attitude on League is Incompre-
 hensible.

New York Jan. 7.-Pleasant A, Stoyall. United States minister to Switzerland, who arrived from abroad today on the steamship Nieuw Amstcr- dam. preparatory to retirement from the diplomatic service. said the whole world was "aghast at the hesitation of the United States on the peace treaty.
 Everywhere" he said, the question is asked: What is America going to doe9
 The welfare and the fate of the world are so dependent upon the forma : tion of n League of Nations that the opposition to the idea in America ap- pears incomprehensible How can our country stop to split hairs when the world k tottering? Some orga nized power is needed, not only to prevent wars. but to defend and promote the welfare of the world to extend credit, promote commerce and regulate ex- change. In protecting the world we are protecting ourselves. Events have shown that there is no such thing as isolation We tried to keep out of this war Impossible, The next one would just as surely involve us.
 Look at the business side" MT. Stovall continued. Suppose Europe were unable to take the 10000, 900 bales of cotton and the 230OOO, 900 bushels of wheat. unable to pay for them on account of the low exchange and the collapse of credit, what would happen in the South and West? I'm poveriShment of the south and West would soon affect the East. America would become hotbed of diseontent and revolution.
 Talk about the Monroe Doctrine. Every one knows now that England could have avertcd the world war if she had accepted Germany's offer to override the Monroe Doctrine and di- vide up South America. The League of Nations with England and America would be the strongest guarantee of the Monroe Doctrine. Many people believe that if England were to have five votes in the League of Nations. America would have that much more strength n the great pact.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
TIE BEST OF YOUR YEARS.

Because of it's sunshine and
 shadow, Because of it's laughter and
 tears, Because of it's days yet unspot-
 ted, May this be the best of your
 years. Because you can give of your motion, Because of it's longings and
 fears, Because of the world in com
 service, May this be the best of your
 years. Because there's a place for
 your courage, Because there's the kind word
 that cheers, Because the light shines thru
 the darkness, May this be the best of your
 years. Because of the love of the
 Saviour, Because it so surely appears, Because of your joy in believ-
 ing, May this be the best of your
 years. Because every dawn bears
 Gods blessing, Because by our faith the sky
 clears, Because of new beauty in liv-
 ing, May this be the best of your
 years. Selected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
FREIGHT RATES, TO DRoP

X faH and water rate rom Ne 4t'e1a- k soon to he tx abi~hed ly
 a.as 4#a Warrior river sect na nc Ran .atJ t'miui~Fat.au. Nhieu
 4ee ,eau-ea aeJs6 fee .Hta aa#e f,ts-a aaau Aa= ertca- z.t =as .a. Hp,ea elected Haa aHd nate aDes from st Laa.s reduced rata@ Tacee# ,ate. will effect point, n sou ! 9u Missouri and northern Ar6H>a~ applicable by way of watcrWa>~ and Nemphis The traffic manager If tho Boa-d of Commcrye G j Wizard. ha- not vel received d definite date waea this change will go into etIec.
 Mi Wizard iS now in Chicago attend Mc conference of shippers to considc! National leg station which wil prc eede the governments return of th, railroads to private owners
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
FIDDLERS' CONTEST

We wish to announce that The old Fiddlers' Contest" is to be held at Rossotn on Saturday night, February Ii 1929
 There have been rumors of it not being held, but they were made by com munities that were envious. Circulars will be printed at an early date and will be mailed out 70 every part of the county
 The prizes will be better than ever before. We are inviting teams of sur rounding schools to meet on our grounds for games of basket ball. There will be other features of the program, as will be stated ill the circular.
 pr. C. w Brandon,
 J. ". Holloway.
 T II. Whitehead Sw2 Committee
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08

12a aeee alfalfa farm. 9 miles from 8wn en good Toad R F n and phone line good room residence. good 1aras. smoke house. hlaea~@ta ehef. #d ohcr good uut buildings soed dce9 ssell with uHur. al.of farm uudee tasees N4 acres tu cultivation. r acre a alfalfa. 2N aove- aoo1'all pasture -tgs good terms
 A4re X Martin.
 la2~aa-l. -AeaaH-a=.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
,!!,,.:;', ] Dye Ny .-:s..to Life to pE- INA
MT. McKinley's letter brings cheer to all who may be sufferers as he was. Read it:

T can honestly say that : owe my life to Peruna. After some of the best doctors in the country gave mo up and told me l could not 1.-Two another month. Pc-uua saved me. Travelling from town to town. throughout the country and having to go into all kinds of badly heated stores and build
 ings. sometimes standing up for hours at time while plying my trade IS auctioneer. 1t is only natural that l had colds ire Quently; so when this would occur I paid little attention to IL, until last December when l con- tracted severe case, which. through neglect on my part settled on my lungs. When all most too late, I begnn doctOring, but, without avail. until l heard Of Perunn. Ii cured me; go l cannot praise it too highly"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
MISSOURI MULES.

old papers for sale at this office
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08

Old papers for sale $; this office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08

READ THE PICAYUNE s1.5O a year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
HOLDS
UP FUSION PARTY

CONTINUED FRoN PAGE ONE
party nominee would not conform 70
single tax theories
CHICAGO. July ID Leaders ~
tho new party. born today. were
striving desperately tonight 10 solid
NY the strength ~ the minor groups
from which It came into an nmic-
able political power.
Early moments of tho new party'F
NE were fraught with monacing sit
u1tions Tho Joint chairman of the
labor party ana the committee Of
az group battlod FOR hours 10 keep
the ioalousios and distrusts OF the
rival groups submerged and the
road open for the transaction of
busiuC-~
Several times In tho long drawn
out afternoon session a break
appeared not far away. Peace
makers woro called To the platform
several times and by their appeals
stavod or, AT least temporarily The
movement toward break
Formulate New planks.
Whilq tho convention dlckorcd
over the recognition extended ita
various elements under the amalga-
nation tho platform committee
completed draft Of nine plnuks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
ANNA CASE, NOTED SINGER,
MAKES DEBUT IN PICTURES
"1he hidden Truth" Her First
Photopiay, Opens ut Riaito
Starting Today.

Anna Case, who has appeared
many times In Tulsa In person. VIII
make her first appearance In mo-
tion pictures at the Rialto theatre
today and tomorrow when she ap-
pears In the special production,
The Hidden Truth" a story which
was especially written Tor her.
One OF the interesting features of
"The Hidden Truth" is that the
music theme OF the production Is
based on that Hopt lar cid ballad
Annie Laurie" song that Miss
Case has been requested TO sing,
perhaps moie often than any of her
contemporaries, because OF the eN-
quisite rendition she gives It,
Miss Case Is n world famous grand
opera prima donna, and 1t is predict
ed that IL Y in not be long before
,liss Case becomes as great a star
~ thh moving picture field Ls she
has become In the music world.
In tins picture Miss Case ~ seen
as girl, who through a letter given
or 10y dying girl she has befriend-
ed. finds her way into New York
socicry hiding her own identity un-
der tho rame of her dead friend
Here u great love comes into her
lie which is threatened by disaster
when tn" man Of hor choice learns
slc H. masquorading under name
other than her own. But she fights
for her love, ana the manner in
which she brings her lover back to
her results In some very dramatic
and startling sCCnoS.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

According 20 mcmbo of the plat
form committee. the pet platform
desires Of several groups have been
ignored IN tho draft AFTER several
hours debate tho convention recos-
sed until Z O'Clock, Chicago time.
with the plans practically COM
plotted for the formation OF new
party. embracing all the minority
liberal and radical groups the
lhbor party ana committee OF 4S
went into Joint session this after
noon.
Bosldes tho two principal groups,
the meeting was Joined by the single
tax party. world-war veterans, non.
partisan league and several other
organizations
James Duncan, Seattle laborito.
had the gavel hut Farley T..
Christenson the 4s'er chairman,
was given a rising demonstration as
no came on the platform and tho
band played HAL. Hail the Gangs
AIl Here" when the "M1rseillaise"
was played the delegates stood and
yelled white 70 was played out.
Three cheers for Deba and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14
HARDING TELLS
LEAGUE DANGER
Wilson's Stand Would
Involve Us in All Euro
pean Wars.
PRESIDENT HAS WAY
Compels Party to Take Issue,
Republican Nominee Says
in Statement.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
his foreign policy, INST 10y me- parry,
later 10y the country
Tho democratic campaign g. GO
inr "a harness the party absolutely
to the administration policy ot rat
ificution without protecting Ameri-
can interests Should the d,mocrata
win, the league would bo ratified,
and America would become at once
a party to the 20.odd wars now go-
ing on IN the world European icad-
ors have repeatedly explained that II
T. impoasiblc for the league of ma
tons to functiun effectively 80 long
as the United states has not ratified
The obvious Implication is that when
tho United states ratiflcs. tho league
will PROCEED TO settle up these mat
, tors. to enforce its authority IN the
conflict between Poland ana Rus
sia. to settle the a lriatic .roublos,
compel peace between Turkey and
Greece. assume responsibility for
pacifIcRtiou Of tho whole near cast
and middle cnst
IAN this cannot bc dOno unless
the league employs force America
would have 10 contribute It's army
ana navy. President Wilson has
urged acceptance Of n mandate for
Armenia, which the llarboard mis-
ploy great army ana pouf out
money by hundrcds of millions. Con-
grcss overwhelmingly refused. and
tho country has su,ainod II 40 IN
siNently that even the San Fran
cisco convention did not dare indorso
tho mandate. Yet that mandate
would hardly he moro than an inti.
nation of the many world flunR con-
f;icts into which American would bo
IA.
league without Tigldly safeguarding
reservations.
The president demands a cam
palgn on this issue tho democratic
platform makes the issues para
mount, and finally tho democratic
candidates unpualifiedly Rcquiosce.
Tho score and more OF democratic
senators who @otcd for the Lodge
reservations are repudlatod. The real
opinion OF the American nation Is
flouted, because the president in
sists upon bis Issue regardless OF
costs or consequences. The repub-
lican party ana candidates gladly &c.
cept the challenge We are more
than willing 70 make the election n
national referendum on the uueg-
ton whether We shall have four
years more OF democratic readiness
surrender this republic"
Announcement wns made tonight
that In order to assist the local
authorities in handling the enor-
nous crowds anticipated on July
90. tho day Senator Harding is off,
eiaily notified of hla nomination, ITO
mon from the Fortieth regiment Mt
Camp sherman, Ohio, will bo
brought here TO act as military
police.
Senator Harding went into secIu-
sion today In order 70 work on his
speech accepting the nomination,
In order that he might give his en-
tire attention To II, no conferences
were scheduled and even the news
paper correspondents were TO see
him only once. instead of the Gus
tomary morning and afternoon con-
fcrences, lie plans to complete his
speech this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Select your fires ao-
oordine 10 fhe roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Hobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
evorywhero-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

working class" cried voice from
The gallery The delegates gave them.
More than an hour after the ses-
sion was due 10 convene the dele
gates we're still on their feet cheering
ana singing.
Announces New Party.
The great thing has happened
and new party has been formed
today" Amos Pinchot said, amid
cheers He suggested the only work
remaining to be done was to take
the democratic and republican part
les out and bury them"
a motion 10 cork tho flow OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-14

Workers Of America. was ono of tho
governors callers this afternoon.
Tho governor stated that Nj Green's
call was only to extend congrntula-
tioua Another caller was John
ilounclly of New York. % member
of Tammany hall, ana neiRhbor of
Charles Murphy Mr. IIennelly said
Tnmmany IL strong for Governor
Cox.