davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
STANFORD ID BE IN SENATE RACE
 AGAINST SM| I'll
Leaders in the Democratic Party State the Superior Judge May Be Considered >in Nomination Contest

That Superior Judge R. c. Stanford would be a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for United states senator against Hon. NJ. A. Smith was asserted yesterday by several influ- ential democrats. Judge Stanford him. self was non-committal. but various leaders of the party declared that he might be regarded as having been en- tered in the contest.
 Some of the democrats who are urging his candidacy are opposed to Senator Smith but others who are not, believe that the stand taken against him by the Tucson Trades Council would put a democratic sena- torship in jeopardy and that the party cannot afford to take the risk or an adverSe eventuaiity.
 It will be remembered that some weeks ago the council took a strong stand against the senator. charging that he had supported the anti-strike clause of the Cummins railroad bill On the occasion of the recent visit or Senator Smith to Tucson he denied that he had so voted, or that he had voted at all. He was not in Washing ton at the time that vote was taken, hut was on the business of the sub committee sent out to investigate bor- der troubles.
 Called Negative Friend
 He furnished additional proof in the
 
 which showed that Senator Ashurst had voted against the anti-strlke clause and that in voting he declared that if his colleague were present he would cast his vote against it.
 Thereupon the trades council ad- dressed an open letter to Senator Smith apologizing for the position 1t had taken against him on .misinforma : tion, but in -he course of the long letter there was recounted other mis- conduct of the senator with reference tc labor, and it was declared that if he was a friend of labor he was only negative friend: he had not lent to labor legislation that active support which organized labor would require of its representatives in congress The letter disclosed that the unfriendly at titude of the council toward Senator Smith had not been changed
 His Only Opposition
 Some two weeks ago an effort was made to induce Judge Stanford to en- ter the gubernatorial race, but he would not have been eligible for that office under the constitution, during the term for which he was elected, to any office or public employment AS the term of office of Judge Stanford extends over the next two years, he IS barred from any other office in the state other than a judicial offlce.
 But a place in congress is a differ ent matter. since each house of con- gress determines the question of the eligibility of its members and Is not bound by any laws within the state so. in the opinion of lawyers, Judge Stanford would encounter no other op- position in a contest for the nomina- ticn for the senatorship than the Hon. Marcus A. Smith himself.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

in this district than elsewhere in the country.
 Mr. May is leaving Phoenix tomor- row for a conference With Director Mutt, which will be held in Fl Paso One of the results of the conference. it is understood will be the transfer of May to Phoenix and placing him in charge of the narcotic situation in this state.
 One of the chief difficulties hereto fore has been the lack of men to nan
 dle the work, according to May, who
 has received information that the nu- merical strength of the inspectors Tn
 the service of the internal revenue agents is to be increased This. ne
 says. will be necessary to carry out
 the aim of the government to stop the
 drug traffic.
 As division deputy collector before New Mexico and Arizona were divided. May handled the narcotic. situation Tn addition to his experience in the revenue service. his practical expe- rience as a druggist in this state for a number of years will aid him in hls work.
 May contends that Mexico is a val uable ally to the United States in wip- ing out narcotics. due to the way profiteering in drugs is being carried on. He points out the manner Tn
 which the drugs can be purchased on this side for a few cents a grain and smuggled into Mexico. The smugglers | demand from 50 cents to dollar a l grain he claims, and the sky-high l prices being prohibitive to many ad- | diets.
 "The smugglers are doing us favor l in forcing up the prices May sald | "I have had many unfortunates come | to me and ask to be sent to jail ir l order that they might be cured. The government man holds that the | Harrison act is one of the best laws l of the country and believes it vii eventually stamp out narcotics. One ! of the effects already apparent IS the l gradual elimination being made 1T 1 narcotics in physicians prescriptions
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

c~@~l To date planting seed has been sold by all SVOSs agencies for approximately 21O GOO acres This includes the following: Salt River Valley l5OOO0 acres Yuma Valley 900 acres; Imperial Valley, 25 900 acres San Joaquin 5000 acres scattered 10000 acres This Company still has limited amount of planting seed.
 E:~~~~:~rT The Imperial and Yuma Valleys U N1IGa1HO11IS were practically short staple dis tricts To encourage long staple there last Fall we agreed to guarantee minimum of 6Oc basis and the market for lint and seed to our customers We Will guarantee our Salt River Valley customers the same minimum. We finance at 69o interest. Field service free Crop financing contracts be secured from the Cotton Purchase Department In three years of opera
 on we have never calld any growers loan During the past season in highly competitive field we purchased over 1OO more cotton than under our crop loan contracts
 n:~~ Our gin capacity will be as follows: Salt 0111S River Valley 16O stands; Yuma, 20 stands; Imperial 50 stands 40 stands with complete equip ment will be held in in Phoenix warehouse Total 27O stands These stands will be divided into approximately 20 different plants Construction IS now going forward in all valleys.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

the three suggested by the petitions.
 commissioner Irvine stated he had received a telephone message request ing that the matter of two cars recent Iy acquired by the Phoenix Electric Railway company be investigated. ana that he would like to have the commit tee investigate this matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
MORE INSPECTORS ID
 COME IN TO COMBAT
 ILLICIT DRUG TRADE

Additional men will be placed in the local field to stop the illicit narcotic traffic in Arizona, according to Thom- as May, revenue agent, who agrees with l.. G. Mutt. national director of the enforcement of the Harrison anti narcotic act that the traffic is worse
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

nM:1n The mill is the most complete Tn Arlzona V111vua1u presses, capacity 2OO OOO tons flans are completed for 12 presses and refinery, which Will De installed if the Salt River Valley crop warrants same Products are hulls linters o meal and cake The lat sold under guaranteed analysis ana stamped Goodyear Brand
 This department will comprise the 0d1uVo1 features of seed breeding, plant pa thoogy entomology soil fertility and farm efflciency The department composed of scientific men, formerly of the Federal Agricultural department This IS ser vice for the benefit of the industry whole special 1Ostand gin being erected at Phoenix to handle Sarl val seed A 3-story concrete warehouse will be built this summer Sarval is being advertised nationally Farming nhsH nes Ue sns fas nareeP S OOO One of our experts in long staple culture will ad- wise our Yuma and Imperial Valley customers He will be permanently stationed in those valleys. Our Good year ranch Duroc Jersy department will contain ap- proxmately 5000 full bloods Registered list on re- quest
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
ID BE GIVEN
 BY THE GIRL RESERVES

A pageant which will depict the ac- tivities of the Girl Reserves Will De staged at the Y. w. '. A. gardens, aoo North Second street. on April 24. II was announced yesterday. The event has been planned with view or dem onstrating to the community inc pro gram carried on by the Girl Reserves Those who are making the arrange ments call the date for the aifair Come and See Day.
 There are 125 members of the Re serves who on this occasion will give a demonstration of a corps meeting, flag salute and other cerenlonials. me pageant will be the leading feature and will be presented under the name or Ready for Service" The affar. wln be held in the afternoon and will pc preceded by a. noon parade held in the down town business district.
 The Reserves have raised practically the entire $i00 pledged to the Deacon ess hospital and will continue it's safes of candy, cooked foods. etc. until the fund is secured.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

About 13,o00 United States troops are still on duty at the American bridgehead on the Rhine (Coblenz) Germany
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

MADRID.--Fully 10000 men assem- bled in the environs of Maco, in Port ugar: to organize battue of the enor- nous packs of wolves which have been attacxing villages and devouring cattle, dogs. and even human beings.
 It is hoped by surrounding the wolves and slaughtering them wholesale to stamp out this pest.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

Princeton University lost 146 men in the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25
Motor Car Agency Open for Live Concern

A dealer in Phoenix can se- cure the agency for the most complete six-cylinder motor car built in America by communicating at once with me.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Considerable Pelting.

While motoring with a party Of
friends in the far West our car crashed
through a wooden railing on high
embankment. along drive near the
Oregon river. ..
The car ran so feet down the bank
and landed in the midst Of picnic
party which was just beginning to
have a feast. The big car dashed
among the picnickers, made them
scatter, and demolished the spread.
We congratulated ourselves that the
car had not turned over and tried to
explain matters, offering to pay for all
damages, but the picnickers, none of
whom understood English, assaulted
us with the mang]ed remains Of their
banquet.
We hurried away and found our
selves considerably disfigured by the
pies, cakes, pickles, jelly, chicken and
broken dishes with which we were
pelted.-Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
MRS. C. C. Gait, SUFFRAGE LEADER

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait (por-
trait herewith), was probably the
dominating figure of the recent suf-
rage' convention in Chicago. After
seven days In convention, the women
of the association finished up the busi-
ness which the newly-organized
League Of Women Voters will carry
on.
After hpving served as convention
chairman for the League Of Women
Voters, Mrs. Gait relinquished control
Of the woman suhragists Of the coun-
try, her resignation to take effect as
soon as the suffrage association Of
which she is president, dissolves upon
ratification Of the amendment.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston,
congressional chairman, who lobbied
the amendment through the senate
and house Of representatives, was
chosen chairman of the league. Mrs.
Gait was named honorary chairman.
The other officers Of the. new or.
ganization will be: Mrs. George Cell
Richard Edwards of Indiana. treasure
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18


The latter's brother, who was to act
as best man, had just driven up in his
machine.
"Fred," directed the prospective
groom, take run up to the church
and yank Hilda Caruthers out of the
audience and bring her here. She can
wear one of Anne's dresses"
II don't know her." Fred objected.
Mrs. MoOrehouse fluttered back to
her daughter and returned with pic
ture Of Hilda. Fred's face took on a
queer, elated expression as he stud
led it.
"That's funny" he remarked. II
passed that girl just little while ago
on a corner few blocks from here"
He went away, muttering.
''The real funny part of it is, though,
that she struck my eye and I nearly
ran over an ice wagon, because was
looking back at her,
Fred was unable to find Hilda among
the guests assembled at the church.
He asked the church ushers and they
stated positively that Miss Caruthers
had not arrived. So he got her ad-
dress and went to her home.
Hilda had entered her room and
was on the point Of taking off the mud
ruined dress when her aunt called her.
Hilda's parents had died within year
Of each other shortly after Anne
moved from the city, and she was liv-
ing with her uncle and aunt.
'There's young man here to see
you on important business" said the
aunt. Gle wants you for bridesmaid
at the wedding. He's the brother OF
the groom"
Hilda began to unfasten her dress.
II won't change" she decided sud-
denly. "I'll just show them that did
have a good dress, even if it is ruined
now"
When she saw Fred her feeling of
anger returned, but the smile with
which he greeted her made it impos'
sible for her to harbor her wrath. So
she smiled in return and said:
you're to blame for this mud. Your
old car did it, and that's the reason
I'm not at the church now"
"Never mind" he returned. "Come
along in the car, and I'll apologize on
the way. They'll fix you up at the
hotel"
But Fred did not take the shortest
way. Instead he drove several blocks
in the wrong direction. The truth Is
he was captivated by Hilda-well, you
can't get around it. There Is such
thing as love at first sight, and mud
can't alter it.
At the hotel the bridal party waited
in vain for the bridesmaid and best
man. =.
Mrs. Moorehouse was all aflutter
and was for telephoning the police and
the hospitals to ascertain whether
there had been an accident. The moth
er of the prospective groom was little
more composed, while the two fathers
held an excited conference and the
young man who was to become hus-
band smoked black cigars and dug
his finger nails into the palms Of his
hands.
For half an hour the bridal party
waited, and the assemblage at the
church grew restless, and some of 1t
left. The tension at the hotel ended
when Anne was called to the phone.
"This is Fred" said the voice on
the wire. "Say, forgot all about
your wedding, was so interested In
YOUR friend Hilda. You'll pardon me,
but I couldn't help taking her for a
ride. and we had a mishap. Oh, we
didn't get hurt, but we got pretty we'll
acquainted. Well be right up to the
hotel. Better get those clothes ready
for Hilda, because she's going to be
YOUR attendant, all right; but what's
more interesting. to me-there's going
to be q double wedding"
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
ST. MATHER AND NATIONAL PARKS

Stephen T. Mather, director of
the national park service, has been
awarded life membership in the Ma
tional Geographical society in recog-
milton of his eminent services for the
increase and diffusion Of geographic
knowledge" His service consists in
upbuilding the national park system,
in stimulating national interest in our
natural beauties and wonders and in
making these public Fairgrounds pop
ular with the people.
When Secretary Lane Of the in
terror department assumed Office in
1913 he made Mr.. Mather an assist
ant to the secretary and put him in
general charge of the national parks.
When the national park service was
established in 1917 Mr.. Mather was
made director. Since 1913 the ma.
tional park system has grown from Ii
parks to 20, and the attendance has
increased from PSI, 7O3 to 755,325.
Mr.. Mather Is rich and generous.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18


they had a girls
Of
But the forthcoming Stevens disappeared The
at
the
his BRIDE
Charlton explained his by
tn
$500, while Mrs.
wifea hoping o be
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

ballroom dances appeal
but dancing roles as we'll
she laughed why there's no gat
lot OF eat
get couple OF hours seep
evenings III my
fought to a eight hours of Sleep ~
ana eat
rae morse
fine exercise and love you
as
perfect &c. She Is rect ncn
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
ROOT and The COURT OF NATIONS

Elihu Root (portrait herewith,
believed by many people to have one
Of the most commanding intellects Of
the day, is doubly in the limelight at
present. For one thing, he is q sort
Of unofficial spokesman on policy for
the Republicans. He has just an
uounced, however, that he will not be
q delegate to the Republican national
convention.
The reason that he will not be q
delegate is that he expects to attend
the international conference for tho
establishing Of a court Of nations,
which is scheduled to- meet in Paris
IN June.
Elihu Root is one of number Of
distinguished men from various cOun-
tries who have been invited to be-
come members Of the committee to
prepare plans for the constitution of a
permanent court Of international JUS
hce.
The list was announced at a ses-
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

the lonely hearts Of the
other
a
essentials" Of there together with such
permit Of graduated shading Of illumination
ambitious
desperate cases
advised invoke the closing law
the making the churcn
Doctor Myers last night
respectable young
splendid similarly
friends
provide just such haven.
Chicago matches not made IN heaV tney WI" De
made q
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
HORACE WADE, ElEVEN-YEAR-0L AUTHOR

In locked room, lying fiat upon
his stomach, with stub pencil held
firmly, Horace Atkinson Wade, the
eleven-year-old novelist, writes stories
Of terrifying mountain bandits, hair
breadth escapes, and heroic rescues.
His mascot is teddy bear who watch
es him in his hours Of literary effort
and regards critically his tales Of boys
who, regardless of the press Of most
exciting circumstance, always lind
time to eat.
Horace, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward I. Wade Of Chicago, was born
in St. Louis, March 26, 190S-possibly
with a pencil in his hand. Anyhow,
according to his parents statement,
he has been writing most Of the time
since then and last August he spent
three weeks on a novel entitled In
the Shadow of Great Peril' which,
prefaced by George AIDE and praised
by Irwin Cobb, was published in CHI
"a 90 February Of this year. To quote
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Good Reason.

A colored girl applied to w. G..
Ouimby, manager and owner Of the
jefferson theater, Fort Wayne, for a
position as usher. Mr.. Quimby told
her that no permanent position was
omen but that she could substitute for
another girl that day. She told him
that she would return In "about an
hour ready for work, but was told
that she must start at once If she
wished the position. u.s.
.'But, you, see, I can't start right
away. My cars outside" was the an
awer,-Indianapofs News.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
n.x,..t STYLE. Are Very coIorful.

Newest Styles Are very Co'or1u'.
The general styles which stand out
with great prominence are decidedly
colorful. and varied In theme. Inc
skirts are moderately short a FEW
longer skirts indicating the greater
suitability of the short frocks and the
fuller widths which, however, reveal
themselves In straight effects In the
many pleated models. Some skirts
are actually full with flaring sil-
ouette. some give this effect with
-l,,inces and tunics Necklines are
,riea from the high collar finished
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
J. Steam Away Wrinkles.

Wrinkles In silk waists, mussed
from being packed in travelling bag,
or lying In a drawer, may be easily
removed without ironing, by shaking
out and hanging over hot radiator
or register for few minutes. The
steam makes the wrinkles disappear
al II by magic.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18


diligence she
gradually rose TO tne poso u
1908 Miss McNevm became
passed Mrs knight oepenoeo oe anu
NOR the
She had suio but sne refused seVe1
.ro not leave
recognition OF service
made chief benencaly IN tne WILL VI e
mistress she q generation
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

freces and aim stan1 or
the punch"
q school, He Is aneao OF
excitement OF
thoroughly edDooou
boy.
thinking ne
unusual
than should have
that
planning and eagerly await
The Justice"
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

with a Buster Brown effect to alter.
mating depths In the round V and
square necks more often finished col
larless, ~ - 49, q.
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

Grafton cudd1ed comfortably IN "L0v-
ers' Loft" is paraphrasing the lyrics
in whispered appeal to the janitor
to 'Let the Lights Be Burning
Lower"
Following a recent suggestion Of
Rev. John Thompson that all churches
should be equipped with ''cozy cor
ners" for the accommodation of the
young people Of the community, the
Rev. DR.. Johnston Myers, pastor of
the Emmanuel Baptist church, 1920
Co,,%h Nfiohinon ho,,1nx,orJ hoo os-
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

the girls high school. She is eighteen
years old, and is an all-around ath-
lete, an accomplished swimmer, good
horsewoman, adept at fencing and an
"outdoor girl" Miss Tevis is an en-
thusiastic advocate Of the simple life.
She lives in the open as much as pos
sible and follows the classical Grecian
ideal Of a simple and more or less
austere way Of living. This does not
mean that she is puritanical, for she
loves dancing and believes that 1t Is
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

Of the Of Nations.
council after names
members Of the committee sa1d
1t desirable
will remember
sitng
Of his learning
name."
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

tectives learned Of gypsy custom
which made the ransom" legitimate
so to speak.
George Stevens married Lena
Judson, a gypsy, about year ago
They hit the gypsy trail by automobile
slept outdoors, cooked their meals in
the fields and enjoyed prolonged
honeymoon.
Through mysterious channel
Ephraim Judson, father Of the bride,
was Informed that his son-in-law was
-, ;c&~ +;ror h1o dor
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Church Has Flowers Loft" for Lonesome Couples

elder of the Emmanuel Baptist church
the
lights Be Bqnn the Juvenile
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Faithful Housemaid Is Rewarded by Her Mistress

wealthy woman the Roxouy sec
which formerly
McNevn $2OOO pen oequeaheo
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
"Specimen Of Perfect Physical Young Womanhood'

ghod the discovery made
in "dscoed by physlca
a physical womnhood
MISS oyo q formers tndent n
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18


his ownpo on
maintains his Chicago nome
Office practically all the time
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18
Queer Gypsy Custom That Is Hard on NewIyweds

NEW YORKThe kidnapping Stevens from her home in CeVe
vianous parent Newark de-
The Tomahawk., 1920-03-18

0ef Dy Her Iate e1npI0yeI, MIS- 0Hd1J
G.. knight.
Twenty-Five years ago a slip of
girl knocked at the door of the big
house at 46 Perrin street, Roxbury,
and timidly applied for chance to do
homework or any odd jobs that might
be open to her. The girl said her
name was Agnes McNevin. The but
Ter, who answered the doorbell, took
the message to Mrs. Knight, and as
luck would have it she had been look
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-15

Red Gross Exhibits to Feature Fairs
Red Cross flags will fly at county
fairs in Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas, this summer
and fall, according to plans of the
American Red Gross as announced at
the Southwestern Division Headquar-
tiers at ST. Louis.
1t is estimated that thousands will
become familiar with the peace time
program of the organization through
the booths and exhibits which are to
be maintained by local Red Cross
chapers at the fair towns. In addition.
elaborate displays will be installed at
each of the Southwestern state fairs,
Features of these exhibits include
Red Cross movies" first aid service
and demonstrations. rest rooms. public
health service displays, and tableauz
showing the work of Junior Red Gross
members.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-15

fort. This Fair is conducted and own
ed by the State of Kansas, and there
is no entry fee charged for exhibiting
Live Stock, agricultural products, etc.
Another additional prize offered this
year is 500 to the farmer raising the
greatest number of bushels Of corn
on one acre of Kansas land. The
Kansas State Fair now ranks with the
greater state fairs of the United
States. It belongs to the people of
the state and it reflects the highest
attainment in the products of Kansas.
The Fair is held on a 1OO-acre tract
of land owned by the State which is
being provided with permanent brick
buildings, built with fund appro-
priated by the Legislature. The Fair
Grounds now are a very valuable
piece of State property.