davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
ROTAR|ANS TO VOTE ON IMPORTANT MATTERS

The Rotary club will meet at the '. NJ. c. A., at 12:10 o'clock today, in stead of at the K. r. hall as heretofore All members of the club yesterday ceived ballot blanks in an election which will be determined on February 20. two weeks from today.
 Important issues of the most per sonal nature. 2S h. all, will be decided at this election in an effort to estab- fish once and for all who is the hand somest man in the club who thinks he is, who is the biggest buffer, the worst knocker, the homeliest, the big gest tightwad, the most typical ladies man, the most cheerful liar, the most perfect "36.r and q variety of other important issues which have been troubling the club for some time.
 Remember, some Unsuspectec Friend % of Yours is Getting in his Ffendish Work you at this very Minute," reads the warning of the secretary, Harry Shedd. Arise. ther and Avail Yourself of Rotary's Fran chise.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
BEGIN ID EXAMINE MEN FOR NEW UNIT
 OF NATIONAL GUARD

The work of putting through physi- cal examination the members of the Phoenix national guard unit now un- is hoped. will become the first cavalry troop in the Arizona guard, was begun last night at meeting of the troop in the city hall. During the evening 2G men were examined.
 The Phoenix cavalry troop to- be though well filled. still has room for some men-providing they get there in time. So long as there are any places left, however, men may enlist by ap plying to Captain Linton or Lieutenant Coan. The work of organizing the troop is being rushed with the view of making it the first unit in the new Arizona rational guard.
 The unusual advantages offered by the Phoenix national guard organiEa ton are proving decidedly attractive to prospective recruits, judging from the amount of interest being shown all ready. In the troop all expenses will be paid by the government, and all equipment furnished. including uni forms, sabres, pistols, rifles, mounts etc.
 The pay in the guard unit will be approximately the same as that in the regular army, and will average a dollar an hour for the time spent in the weekly drills. During two weeks each year the troop will be given of ficial army instruction on the range. when the pay will be the same assthat in the regular army
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
HELD IN S400 FUR
 FAILURE TO PROVIDE

There are some union jobs left in town, but they a-en't -ady like they used to be- said Sabine Sevilla, cleo trician's helper, formerly employed at s4 day by the New State Electric company. in furnishing reasons to Judge Mckee in West Phoenix justice court yesterday afternoon why he should not be held to the superior court on a charge of failure to provide Tor his wife and two children.
 He chased me out of the house and tried to hit me" declared his wife. when called to the stand. We got along all right for three years until we went to live in the same house with his mother. That's when the trouble began"
 The court fixed Sabino's bond at S40o, and he was held to answer to the superior court
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
TELLS PLANS FOR
 K|DD|ES' SUNDAYS

Make Sunday day of happiness and enjoyment" said Mrs. J. C. Nor ton in a talk on "children's Sunday before the Young Mothers league of the Presbyterian church yesterday. Mrs. Norton believes that Sunday should be made different from any day in the week. but that it should not be a gloomy day that children dread. If anything. she believes it should be by far tho most joyful of days.
 President of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, Mrs. Norton has made a deep study of child welfare, and one of the pet projects is observance of Sunday along one of the many lines she suggests. Mrs. Norton said she was not opposed to play, but that the play should take the form of bible games, dramatization of the Sabbath school lesson and telling of bible stories.
 "The child should be taught to find God through nature, studying the birds, the flowers and the sky she said.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
FORMER PHOENIX MAN DIES IN LOS ANGELES

News was received in Phoenix yes terday of the death in Los Angeles, Wednesday, February 4, of Walter Hege after an illness of more than a year.
 known business man of this city, hay ing been in the jewe1ry business here for seven or eight years He came to Phoenix from Globe On account of ill-health he was compelled to retire from business, going to Los Angeles last fall.
 The deceased is survived by a wife and one small child. He was a mem Der of the Masons and E,lks.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
INSTITUTIONS BOARD
 GETS THE QUARTERS

Members of the board of directors of state institutions, together with their clerks and stenoSraphers, are now safely and permanently quartered al the state house in the rooms formerly occupied by the state library and the supreme court, Andrew Baumert, chair man of the board, said yesterday.
 We've withstood all attacks so far, so I guess we will continue to hold the fcrt," Baumert remarked yesterday afternoon.
 His statement was occasioned by the numerous efforts of other state of- fices to seize" the rooms. There has, in fact, been a mad scramble for the spacious office rooms ever since they were vacated few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
TREASURER ROSS TO
 HEARING AT STAFFORD

State Treasurer H. $. Ross will leave this morning for Stafford, where he will appear in probate court Saturday morning to represent the state in the settlement of $150000 estate. The probate court hearing will be conduct ed Saturday morning.
 The deceased left no heirs, according to information received by Treasurer Ross The inheritance tax due the state from the estate amounts to d considerable sum, it is stated and un- less some legal heirs appears before Saturday. the entire amount will b. turned over to the state, it is ex- pected
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
PHOENIX BOY HEADS
 UNIVERSITY |. OF |.

Alfred C. Ryan, son of Peter Ryan, S15 North Third avenue, Phoenix, a senior in the school of commerce at Notre Dame, begins the second semes- ter at the university as president of Section II of the Notre Dame chamber of commerce, the largest university chamber of commerce in America
 Ryan first was elected to head the university department last September. His administration has been so suc- cessful that his reappointment was decided upon early in the year. In the chamber are members from 42 states and from 10 foreign countries Ryan is an active member of the Friends of Irish Freedom and of the Notre Dame Council, Knights of Co., lumbus. He will be graduated from the school of commerce in June.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Use Republican Classified Pages for Resuits-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
ASK FUR SERVICE
 FROM DAM ALREADY

A delegation of land owners under the Lyman dam project met in infor- mai conference with members of the state loan board yesterday, requesting immediate service from the project. The delegates presented plans and specifications showing, they claimed. that there would be no material dam age to the dam if it were used for storage purposes at this time
 Members of the board however, ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

pressed more or less reluctance to such an undertaking until the dam is entirely completed. They explained that the dam is now only about 40 per cent completed and that to use it for storage purposes might result in the destruction of all improvements so far made. Definite action on the re-
 quest was delayed until Mitt Sims
 secretary of state and third member ot the loan board, returns to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
HAVE 4.ooo sTRlKE.sREAkERs

HONOLULU, Feb. - The sugar planters association has announced that it had 4.000 strike breakers ready to work on the six plantations tied up on the island of Oahu by the walllout of Japanese and Filipino workers. Po- lice protection has been arranged for these strike breakers and for others who ma ybe needed elsewhere, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

For shipbuilders an inventor has mounted an electric drill for counter sinking rivet holes in steel plates on a two-wheeled cart to make its move mentS easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
FALLS FROM AIRPLANE-kILLED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 5-Earl Burgess, motion picture actor. was killed here today when he fell seven hundred feet from an airp1ane on which he was performing in the mak- ing of a comedy
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Benjamin Franklin prepared rules for the avoidance of influenza and colds more than 100 years ago. His dulles differ very little with those of health boards today.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
TRULY AN AWFUL THOUGHT
Small Girl Feared She Had Somewhat
overdone Matter Of Praying for
Baby Brother.

The little girl came home to her
mamma very much disturbed because
little Susie, her Beighbor, had new
baby brother to play with, while she.
herself, was very lonely. Her mother
comforted her and told her to ask God
to send her a little brother, too. SO
the child began to pray for little
brother, and occasionally got impa-
tient; but her mother told her to keep
on praying and perhaps her prayer
would be answered some day.
One day she was called into the
mothers room, and her delight knew
no bounds when the nurse took wee
thing up from the mothers side and
laid 1t in her arms. But a moment
later, when the nurse picked up an
other bit Of humanity. the child al
most dropped the one she was holding,
and startled expression came into
her face as she said:
"Oh, mama / is God going to answer
all those prayers that prayedH"
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
SIMPLY COULDN'T LOCATE IT
At That, Marine Showed PraIseworthy
willingness 70 Obey orders Cap
tain Had Given Him.

Army water carts differ from one
another about the same as, say, one
egg differs from another egg---namely,
in size. The number Of gallons which
each car can contain is, therefore. stem
ciled on the top OF 1t.
The captain OF marine supply
company in France was inventorying
his carts and totaling the figures.
"Wilkins." he called to an idle pri-
vate who hadn't had the sense to get
out Of the way, 'get me the capacity
Of this cart"
The captain ran his pencil down
the column Of figures for several SEC
onds, keeping one ear open for the
result of wilkins research.
But no reply came from wilkins.
The captain glanced up to find all Of
wilkins except the head protrudins
from the hole In top Of the water
cart. A desperate struggle with some
unseen monster seemed to be going
on inside the cart. Finally WiIkinS
bafied head emerged
II felt all around the blamed thing,
captain" he explained, ''and 1'iIs be
hanged IL can locate that capacity
anywhere" Sector.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22

turned and dlsmuntled shortly after
the arnlistice. But he saw workmen
busily reafrangiag the turf-setting.
"Ach,s he remarked, with pompous
joy. They cnnnot long deny them
selves German art. They win put back
the stntue OF the great kaiser. That is
goodi"
ION the contrary" native Metzian
intruded ave are going to install
American art. An American sculptor's
statue OF Lafayette will replace the
over-rated kaiser. That is betterp
DR.. Knecht says nothing Of the Teu-
tons confusion but adds that the citi-
Sens Of Metz are planning a gala day
for the unveiling of the X. Of Q. statue
Of Lafayette next August.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
WOMEN
BREAK CUSTOMS

compartments for women. Only very
old men, however, are rash enough to
sit down In the same seat with Turk.
ish woman. Turkish women seldom
go to a theater where there are men.
Special matinees and evening perform
ances are arranged for women only.
The war has done much to break
dOwnahe barrier between Turkish men
and women. The women were needed
so badly as nurses and relief workers
that the government had to avail It.
self OF their services. And now Il is
regarded as quite proper for men and
women to be associated In all sorts Of
charitable and educational works.
Consequently many women who we're
formerly forced to content themselves
with seclusion IN home where fancy
work and French novels were the only
diversions are devoting their time to
hospitals, orphanages and other phil
nnthropic institutions.
Educated Women Leaders.
Women who have been educated
abroad or in the foreign schools in
Turkey are the leaders In this move
ment for greater freedom for their
sex. Their broad experience in war
work has Interested many women In
politics, and they have openly played
q great part in the nationalist move
ment. In the Constantinople American
Woman's college the Turkish girls
take great interest In basketball and
other athletic games, and the eject
upon women who have come under for
eign influence is making the old life
Of seclusion and inactivity unattrac-
tive TO younger Turkish women.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Hard te neJIeve

A workman In factory on the West
side received bad cut on the face.
Before they could get him to the doc
tors Office he tainted. The first thing
the doctor did was to pour large
drink of bottled-in-bond down him.
The doctor then dressed his wound
and the man went his way. But In
about a half hour the man was back
at the office with his wife, and as he
came in he said:
"She won't believe me-"
won't believe whatf" exclaimed
the doctor.
With that the wife cried out: 1--WE
lived with this man too long not to
know when he's drunk and been hght-
in'."-Indianapolis News.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
RAIDS NET FORTUNE IN BOOZE
$1,000 Gallons, Worth $1,000, zoo
Seized IN New England Sing
january I.

p Boston. Federal prohibition agents
In New England have seized more
than $4,000 gallons of liquor and alco-
hol, valued at 81 100000. in raids con-
Quoted since January 1, according to
william J. Mccarthy, federal prohibit
tIon enforcement agent for this sec
tion. 4-
In addition. thousands Of gallons OF
beer containing more than half VI !
per cent alcohol have been conhs-
Gated.
The liquor is stored In eight ware
houses here awaiting removal to
Washington.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22

a literacy test and be armed with pass
ports vlsed by the American consular
agent nearest their home and indorsed
by the American authority at the port
Of embarkatlon.
Under amendments to the law GER
tain persons are now exempt from the
literacy test and all Of these must be
detained to prove that they are en-
titled to exemption. Again, many wom-
en- and childreniare coming to relatives
here, and these must be detained until
such relationship is proved.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
sIberIan Exporta Ready.

According to a dispatch from 0msk,
Siberia, a committee has been formed
to prepare energetically for the open
ing Of navigation in the oh and Yen
isel basins. Raw materials valued
at $75,000,000 are being concentrated
for export. comprising 100000 squir.
rel pelts, 500, 900 pieces Of vhrious furs.
360J0O0 pounds of various bristles,
2,70O tons Of wool, 2,70O tons Of fiax,
besides linseed oil, linseed and other
raw materials. The first portion IL
estimated at 10000 tons and efforts
win be made to increase the second
and third.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
GERMAN MADE WRONG GUESS
Thought Pedestal at Metz Was Being
Prepared for Return Of the
kalser's Statue.

A letter from DR.. Marcel Knecht Of
the French ligh commission to VIII
liam P. Larkil, Of New York. supreme
director of the Knights of Columbus,
narrates how one of the first German
tourists to visit Metz since the city
was recently opened up to visitation
from its late owners, walked around
the site where formerly stood the statue
Of Emperor Friedrich Wilhelm. lie
knew that the statue had been over
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

viii cleanse the blood thoroughly
and kill the germs that cause the
trouble. And for this purpose no
remedy ever made can approach
the record Of s. s. S. which
cleanses the blood Of the disease
germs, at the same time building
up the general health.
For valuable literature write TO
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Majority Of Ellis Island Arrivals
Drawn to Industrial Centers
by Higher Wages.
IRISH GO TO NORTHWEST
Women and Children Predoninate-
Work Increased by New Laws Gov.
-rnlnu Aliens-Europe Loath
to Let Them Go.


New York.-The stream Of immIgra-
tion flowing through Ellis island has
been noticeably detected from New
York city to inland centers during the
last twelve months, and officials give
this as one explanation for the fact
that the city's 1920 census was only
o,621,121 instead of the 100000 ex-
pected.
0f1cial statistics regarding the desti-
nation of arriving aliens are sent to
Washington to be tabulated and digest
ed. For this reason destination figures
Tor the last twelve months were not
available. One who most closely
watches allen arrivals is J. r. Rowe.
official money changer. He Is quick
to notice any unusual movement in the
now Of immigration.
To the Manufacturing centers.
Mr.. Rowe asserted that money ex-
changed for immigrants whose destina-
tion is New York city does not amount
to per cent of the amount exchanged
for those giving other parts us their
destination.
Stlu MI. INOMt,
Immigrants poured into New York
city by the hundreds of thousands.
They are now going to manufacturing
centers such as Pittsburgh, Detroit
and Akron, Ohio, or to the coal and
iron mining regions.
For the most part those arriving
here now were in America before the
war, and are acquainted with the coun.
try and attracted to sections where the
best wages are paid. Before the war
majority Of the arrivals had only
hazy Ideas as to where they were 60
Ing or what wages they were to re-
ceive
Another interesting fact is the
change of location Of some of the
races. Not so many years ago most
OF the Irish arrivals flowed into Mas
sachusetts or scattered along the North
Atlantic seaboard. Now they are going
into Oregon. II is noticeable, too, that
more aliens are going to California
than ever before"
In January 24,900 aliens arrived
here; February. $4,000: March, $4,000;
April, $4,000; May, 10000, and in June
up to and including the 10Th, $1,000.
Superintendent Baker Of Ellis island
said this immigration was made up
mostly Of women, children and return
ing reservists. These latter are most.
ly Italians, and the figures for this
month will show that most of those
who left America to fight for Italy
have returned.
The fact that no great number Of
male aliens is ARRIVING here does not
mean lack of desire to come to Amer
lea, the immigration officials say. Rath-
er It means that European govern
ments are not willing to further de-
plete the male adult population by al
: lowing 1t to emigrate. The intending
r emigrant is finding It dlfficult to get
passports under the new immigration
laws. Also ship accommodations are
harder to obtain.
Before the war from four to FIVE
thousand aliens arrived at this port
each day, or about 10000 a month.
Notwithstanding the falling off in ar
rivals, however rsFSuperintendent Baker
said the work probably increased. This
is because of the changes in the law.
Not only do arriving aliens have to
pass examinations as to moral and
physical fitness, but they must pass
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Must I Endure Forever tn,
TOrturOus Itching?

The skin Is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition Of the
blood depends whether or not
your skin will be healthy and free
from boils, pimples, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results Is . remedy that
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Mother Found Two Children
Playing With Blacksnake

Missing her two children, Mrs.
George Mead of Susquehanna,
Pa, located them In a field near.
by. Her four-year-old son was
astride a blacksnake more than
three feet In length, and his SIS
ter, Gladys, three years old, was
striking the snake on the head
with switch.
The youngsters were laughing,
and the woman said the snake
seemed to be contented. The
reptile glided away at sight OF
the mother.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
West Is Magnet
For Immigrants
Bridegroom. Only lo5,
on Belated Honeymoon

San Jose. Cal.-Charles II.
Diamond, one-hundred-and-fivet
year-old bridegroom, and his
sevcnty-four-year-old bride of
Stevens county, Washington, are
spending a belated honeymoon
here. They married thirty-one
years ago, but the marriage was
never recorded. Because he's
getting a little DID," Diamond
decided TO go through a second
marriage ceremony In order that
his estate might 60 to his wife.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Car Seats for Women.

In the railway and street cars there
are special seats for women, but the
fiimsy curtains which are supposed to
screen them from the gaze of men are
usually drawn back and It is not un-
common TO see men standing in the
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22

Melons do not grow from nest eggs
and a bank account can sprout only
from thrift.
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
Many Advantaces.

"what about this bathing suitf" ''It
is well made, pretty and stylish" "Any,
thing else7" "You can also bathe in II
II you wish to-"
The Jasper news., 1920-07-22
No Longer Shy, Yelled Creatures,
but Work With Men in
Many Lines.
SPECIAL SEATS FOR WOMEN
only the Very Old Men Rash Enough
to Sit Down in the Same Car Seat
With a Turkish Woman
Leaders Educated.

COnstantinOple.-Turkish women are
no longer the shy, veiled creatures
who passed their time In the seclusion
of the harem and were never seen by
foreign men. They still cling to the
veil. But the streets in COnstantinOple
and other larger Turkish cities are
filled with women who have their wells
thrown back from their faces. They
are highly ornamental and becoming.
Most Turkish women don't want to
abandon them In favor of hats. But
there are many sorts of wells and the
smart, black silk wells which some of
the women wear are very fetching
when draped artistically over their
hair.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
PROFESSIONAL LABOR
HEADS SCORED BY ALLEN
Kansas Governor Charges Railway
Brotherhoods' Leaders With Try-
ing to Coerce Government

TOPEKA, January 6.-Charging the
leaders of the four great railway
brotherhoopS with attempting to con-
troll government through coercion and
with having initiated the present in
sane notion that an organized mi
horlty is greater than government
itself. Gov. Henry j. Allen, in an ad-
dress before joint session of the
Kansas Legislature in special session
yesterday, ARA aligned professional la
Dor officials who live off the exploita-
ton of labor controversies"
The governor declared that victory
over government was obtained
through the Adamson bill while these
leaders held their stop watches on
Congress
That act. he declared, gave rise to
the belief among labor leaders that
the general public had no rights
which labor was bound to respect"
The leaders of the United Mine
Workers also were attacked by the
governor in outlining his bill estab-
fishing a court of industrial relations
He declared that they were opposing
the measure because they realize
that with its enactment their pecu-
liarly radical type of leadership will
be unnecessary.
The executive said that the pro-
posed court of industrial relations will
protect the interests not only of the
public, but of labor and capital as
well, through investigation of dis
putes and a fair settlement without
appeal to a strike.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Lingerie for Ldrger Women
COrSetS in the White Sale

COrsets Reduced to $1.55
W. B.. in medum-hgure mode-low bust White
only, in sizes a. 25 and 26
r & q Corsets Reduced to $1.55
A long skirt and low bust model for the average
figure. White only-sizes 2l, %, "a, 25 and 26
Corsets, $500
Average medium figure modes-low bust and
medium long hips. Pink white. The makes
w. B.. & g and American Lady.
Also for the heavier figure Nemos at the same
price.
COrsets, 5000
Selma, Smart Set and La Vida models. in brocade
coutil novelty material. Sizes p 80. All flesh
color.
Bandeaux, SOC
In good quality pink brocade mesh tailored
stye-hooked front back.