davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

tions of the naturalization judge as to his duties as citizen.
 The league has a committee on laws and legislatioa. which assists in de- feating objectionable Legislation and is active in furthering legislation that affects the foreign-born. This com nittee has been instrumental in changing the laws of New York state which prohibited those who had not declared their intention of becoming citizens from laborinS on public works
 Open-air meetings are held once week, at street corners in the neigh borhoCd where the foreign born re- side and addresses are made by mem bers of the league and others interest ed in the work. Often the objects of the league are explained to the new conner in his own language. so that there will be no misunderstanding of the leagues objects.
 The league has been unique in that it has labored among the foreign born through those who having been themselves Americanized, know best how to interpret America to their fel low countrymen.
 An interesting account of the man ner in which American customs and ways are being learned and assimilat ed by the foreign population of the country was given recently by the New York Evening Mail as follows:
 Our language and customs are be- ing systemati/llly learned by the for eign legions in all the states of our nation in the public schools. A spe ciaI branch of government has been
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Fifth Aueuue Style Notes!

tReceived Daily from New York)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
QUIT REVENUE JOB ID
 MANAGE STAGE LINE

E. J. Ashley, connected with the of flee of the collector of internal reve- nue since last May, has rendered his resignation to become identified with business Ashley will act as manager of the short line stage from Ray June ton to Globe. with headquarters in Phoenix, according to his announce ment yesterday. His office will be at 8 East Adams street.
 The trip from Phoenix to Globe is made in five and a half hours by the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

short line route, Ashley explained. The trip to Ray Junction is made over the Arizona Eastern and from the Junction to Globe by stage.
 Before becoming connected with the internal revenue office Ashley was doorkeeper of the senate for six and one half years.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

A tennis tournament will be ar ranged soon consisting of men singles women's singles and possibly mems doubles. James Lawton, chair man of the tournament committe for the Arizona state tournament recent ly held here. has offered a cup to the winner of the mems singles, and 1T there are as many as eight entries In the women's singles. he will give a tro- phy to the winner of that event also.
 The result of the tournament will in a large measure decide who shall rep resent the university. in the coast matches.
 The house of representatives has appropriated money to resurface the courts, buy new nets and tapes and bear the largest part of the expenses of sending a team of three men to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUG SON. Jan 20.-By a majority the fac- uitsv and student body of the university expressed themselves in favor of compromise betv cen the Lodge and the democratic reservations in order to facilitate the ratification of the treaty, in straw vote taken here Tuesday.
 The propositions voted upon were the following:
 |. I favor the ratification of the league and treaty without reservations or amendments.
 ?. 1 am opposed to the ratification of the league and treaty in any form.
 g. favor ratification of the treaty, but only with the Lodge reservations.
 I. I favor compromise between the Lodge and the democratic reser- vations in order to facilitate the rati- fication of the treaty.
 Ninety three voters favored proposi- tion L
 sition :; 66, proposition 3. and 147 proposition 4.
 The faculty vote was as, follows: Proposition l, 15; proposition ?. 2; proposition, 3. 8; proposition ]. 52.
 A decided difference in ratio between the faculty and students on proposi- tions one and two is shown by the student vote;
 Proposition I, 7s. proposition ?. 69; proposition 3, 5s: proposition 4. 95.
 The university held an onen as Sernbly Friday evening for faculty, students and people of tine university community to discuss the League of Nations. The purpose of the meeting was to come to a better understanding of. and to hear arguments for and against the league and covenant. F. NJ. Walker in the business office at the university has worked out an interesting comparison between the vote of the University of Arizona and those of B other colleges. A signifi- cant note is that the percentage ot votes in the g other colleges for the fourth proposition. a compromise be tween the democratic and Lodge reser- Nations in order that the treaty may go through. is the same as the vote at this university
 Percentagcs of the g colleges:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

'Wiewan' is the newest shade to appear in a leading show room It is ultra smart sports dress of the silken fabric" Minuette which is similar tricolette but finer The color ''Wigwam' reminds one of copper-brown Indian shades mixed with smart gold.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

may do their own washing if they wish
 West Cottage. adjoining it will be torn down.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
MAKES PARODY OIV
 TUCSON METHOD

A local poet has thus parodied the lines descriptive of the thorough. com prehensive and far sighted manner in which the census is being takensa sas Tucson. where. it is said, the dead, tho living and the babes of the future arc being enumerated.
 The PhoeniXized version follows:
 We want all the living,
 We don't need the dead,
 We sha'n't count prospectiVes,
 We would be too far ahead. q noticed you wave your hand to that traffic policeman
 Yes" said the motorist.
 "Old friend of yours 2''
 Tn a way He's carried me to court a few times.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

The regular meeting of the house ' representatives on Thursday night wis debated to discussion of the fresh man. n-upperclassman trouble, due to the fact that the freshman have re- fused to conform with one of the oldest traditions of the university, the wear ing of the green-Ieanie. Wilson Wood
 president of the student body, told the freshmen that until they put their beanies on again and ask in reason- able way to have the time of wearing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
FROM LITTLE MOUNTAIN

Little Mountain, March 3.-Mrs
Annie Fliedner is with her brother in
Clinton, who has. been seriously i'll
from pneumonia, following influenza.
Mr.. Julian Boland Of Columbia
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Anna Long of near Newberry
is spending few days with her
brother, Rev. ]. J. Long.
Miss Lucy Brady of Winthrop col
lege' is at home for few days.
Miss Lizzie Neel spent the week
end in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Boland spent
several days this week in Clinton with
their son.
Miss Nell Brady of Columbia visit
ed her mother Saturday and Sunday.
B.-M. Wise and W. B. Shealy were
business visitors to Newberry Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Buckley of Irmo
spent Sunday with the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Wheeler.
l.. E. Shealy Of Chaplin visited his
mother, Mrs. J. A. Shealy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stockman of
Chaplin were business visitors here
| Monday.
DR.. J. NJ. Sease spent Monday in
! Columbia.
Burke Taft of Camp Jackson
visited in town this week. !
Mrs. J. H. Wise and son, 3. NJ, re-
turned from Atlanta last week after
buying full line of spring millinery,
dry goods and notions.
Carlin Shealy spent Monday in
Columbia.
Blair Stoudemire, Frank Wise and
Carroll Derrick of Newberry college
spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. John Fulmer of near Colum-
bia is spending few days with her
father.
Mrs. Kenper Stilwell of Silver
street spent several days last week
with her father. N. B. Wheeler.
Willie Hack Derrick and Virgil
Long have returned to Newberry col
lege after recovering from influenza.
Mr.. Irving Feagle of Newberry
visited in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Feagle of New
berry spent the weekend at the home
of j. n. Feagle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
Association.
FIVE

Mrs. Will Crooks, wife of the
labor leader in the British house of
! commons, is active in a propaganda
for reducing the drudgery of house
work. Apropos Of this, she said re-
Gently: "In all the talk we hear about
shorter hours Of. labor, one might
easily imagine that the world consist
ed Of men only, or at least that wo.-
mems hours are already so short that
any relaxation for them was Of no.
moment whatever. The facts are ex-
actly the opposite. Not only does the.
number of women exceed that of men
but her hours are as indefinite as the.
number and character of her house
hold duties. Tens of thousands of
mothers have next to no leisure at all.
and their work is exacting, worrying,
trying and exhausting."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

suit happens to be made of the very
finest Western wool, selling at 50 per
secured pound, instead of the me-
dunn grade, then the wool in the en-
tire suit will cost S7.37. Neither of
these amounts represents very
large part of the retail price of the
suit, but at that the woolgrower did
not receive this much for furnishing
the wool in the suit, as the wool
prices we have used are Boston
prices. The woolgrower had to de-
liver his wool in Boston, paying
freight, commission, etc., amounting
to or 10 cents per secured pound,
which properly should be deducted
to fnd what the grower actually re-
ceived out of this suit. All we ask is
that the public place on the shoulders
of our woolgrowers only that portion
of responsibility for high-priced
clothing that properly belongs to
them. We are willing to assume that
responsibility.
(Sisncd) National Wool Growers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
sgz.sy

ton desires that the public shall know
exactly what part of the cost Of
clothing goes to the man who raises
the sheep and produces the wool.
AlI-wool three-piece suit of mems
clothing is today retailing from the
stores at $50 to SIS for man
weighing ITS pounds. Three and
one-half yards of cloth is required
| to make suit. The weight of
cloth for mems clothing ranges all
the way from 10 ounces to Is ounces
| per yard. The average medium
weight winter suit is made of goods
weighing IA ounces per yard. At 8
1-2 yards per suit, then, the cloth in
the entire suit weighs 49 ounces, or
slightly over pounds. In the man.
ufacture of worsted all-wool cloth
it requires 1 1-2 pounds of secured
wool to produced 1 pound of cloth;
therefore, to make all the cloth in
this suit would require 81 IA ounces
of secured wool, or, say, 62 ounces.
Western wool is selling on the Bos-
ton market from 70 cents to 50 per
secured pound, depending on the
fineness of the wool. The finer the
wool, the higher the price. Between
the coarsest wool and the finest wool
we have medium grade, known as
three-eighths blood This is gen.
eTal-purpose wool. suitable for the
manufacture of mems or women's
dress g1c&=. This grade of wool is
selling in Boston on this date at from
S1.23 70 $ .36 per secured pound. AS
6Z olnccs or sca1 ed Voc! is required
70 lnr5, - q. en; y; - + t'72r tne cost
&C ;+ooI IL The = ,y.z, ii t,i2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05
An Important Telegram.
Senator Arthur Capper,

Washington, D. c.:
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. %, 1920
Retail clothing is high, and many
people are of the opinion that tni:
high prise is due to the price of wool
The National " ool Growers assoG;a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-05

The Thibetans put out the tongue.
IS sign Of respectful salutation,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

to
wuk
pay to
ann less than they g New lodges joining
when the II h to Grand Secretary somctn
~
On rT
wand bromcH
nix dnthc
GUARDIAN
Nem" Glass
Grndthr Thnty
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

Gainsboro Avenue, Coles and Duggcr
Also all Negro magazines and news
Papers every Saturday.
Harrison Avenue High School Bas-
kct Ball Team is ready to take on
all corners. Coach Fred Lawson of
Hamilton. has charge and thcv have
4 strong tenn.
Mrs. Nellie b. Pierce, of Detroit,
Mich. who has been visiting in the
CITY for two weeks returned to her
home Sunday after most pleasant
stay.
Mr.. Willis Gamble, of Milton. y.
E. is the guest OF HE nir"n. Ms
Mary Jones, 1913 High Street. N. w.
Mrs. Alex Armstcad returned from
Cumberland County. Va, whcrn she
attended the burial Of nor mn'her.
Mr.. Herbert G.. Rayford, OF PITTS
hurGh. Pa. is in the city on account
Of his gr:ndmothcr's illness. Mrs.
Mary Street has been quite i'll for
some time.
Miss Frances Taylor returned to
the city after spending the holidays
in baltimore, Md. and Norfolk, Va.
with relatives and friends
Mrs. Lizzie Owen was married to
Mr.. Monroe t.. Booth. Jr. Wednesday
night, the 31st of December, at tho
home OF the groom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. w T. Lee
Thcy will reside on Eighth Avenue,
N. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

STATEMENT or THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

to tho part tho United States is to
play in completing the settlements of
the war and in the prevention in the
future of such outragcs as Germany
attempted to perpctratc.
We have no more moral right to
refuse now to take part in the exccu
ton and administration of these set
Elements than we had to refuse to
take part i'll the fighting of the last
few weeks of tho war which brought
victory and made it possible to dictate
TO Germany what the settlements
should be. Our fidelity to our assocl
atcS in the war Is in question and tho
whole future Of mankind. 1t will be
| hcartcning TO the whole world to
know the attitude and purpose of tho
people of the United States.
spoke just now Of the spiritual
leadership Of the United States, think
ing of international affairs. But there
| Is another spiritual leadership which
| Is open to us and which we can as
sumo. Tho world has been made safe
for democracy. but democracy has not
been finally vindicatcd. All sorts of
! crimes arc being committed In its
| name all sorts of prcpostcrous pcrvor
SlonS of its doctrines ana practices
arc being attempted. This in my iudr
| mcnt. is to be the great privilege of
the Democracy Of the United Statcs
| to show that ii can lead the way in
! III" solution OF the great social ana
! industrial problems of our time and
| lead the way to Il happy settled order
| of life as we'll rs TO political liberty.
! The programme for this achievement.
we must attempt to formulate, and I'm
carrying It out we shall do moro
+. than can be done in any other way
to sweep out Of existence the tyran--
, nous and arbitrary forms of power
! winch arc now masqucrading under
tn" name of popular government
Whenever We look back to Andrew
| jackson VIC should draw fresh inspir
"tlon from his character and example
Ills mind ErapScd with such Il Snrcn
ana dofinitcncSs and firmncss the prin
epic or national authority and nat
, lohal action He was so indomitable
III his purpose 10 give realty to the
principles Of the Government that
,hiS Is very fortunate time to 70
Icall his career and to renew our vows
or faithfulnCSs 20 the principles and
tho pure practices OF Democracy. I
rejoice to join you in this renewal OF
ia'h ana purpose. I hope that the
whole evening may be of the happicst
results rs regards the fortunes of
our party and the nation. With cor
dial regard, Sincerely yours.
WOODROW VIII son.
| Hon. HOMER S CUMMINGS,
Chairman. Democratic National Com
mittec. Washington, d. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
VICTORY CAMPAIGN FOR THREE
THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS
ENDING
THE OLD NEIIAnlE' STATE GRAND LODGE NO. O. THE
independent Order Of Good Samaritans and
Dau6hterS 0f Samaria


manner that all receive ing niucnces
pledge
snail obligations
benefit
them
needed
to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, january III
The Rev. Isaac Ever, Presiding Elder
of Roanoke District preached Sunday
morning. and night. 1t was the fourth
quarterly meeting. He delivered Il
very lasting message to the people of
Roanoke at Mt. Zion \. NJ. E. Church
The Presiding Elder held tho
fourth quarterly conference Monday
night at Mt Zion The Elder OK
pressed himself as being grateful to
Almighty God for the work done and
gave iathcrly advice and encourage
mcnt to Rev. James S. Hatcher and
flock. All departments Of the Church
reported wonderful increases. There
were 33 conversions. Sc have been
added during the passionate of Rev
Hatcher. During the past nine
months $o,017.0l was raised.
Mrs. j. 8. Hatcher is much indis-
posed at this writing.
Mrs. w. a. Powell, OF Fourth
Avenue, ~ w. is reported improved
at this writing.
Mrs. Thomas Leftwich, who has
been sick for Il long while is much
improved.
Local Elder William Holland who
''A' ''>H ii'ti l1ooSu loI tht
past month was able to attend the
quarterly conference of his Church
Monday night. He has been sick for
nearly year and is Il man loved by
the people OF his Church and the
city.
Mrs. Catherine Stanfeld, who has
been very i'll for eight days is much
improved.
Mrs. Clara e. Stunfield who was
very Srck at the same time is now
much improved under the care of DR..
George r.. Moore.
Mrs. Ramsey, OF 1874 Wells Alley,
N. w. is still quite indisposed at this
writing.
Mrs. Mary Barbour, of 11S Fifth
Avenue, N. w, who has been ailing
for several weeks, is still indisposed
Madison Stanfield and Thomas
Howard will deliver to your doors,
The Richmond Planet, The Freeman,
The Courier Of Pittsburgh, The
Christian Appeal Of Lynchburg and
Indian Herb Tablets.
Mrs. G. B. Webster entertained in
honor of her sister, Mrs Mary Moore
Turner, Of Washington, D. c. and
Miss Louvinia Moore, who accom-
panied her. The guest were, Messrs.
Shelly, B. c. Hendricks, w. c..
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hairston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert II. Philpot, Messrs. Barnes,
Poe, Tibbs, w. w. Rice, J. Johnson,
p. w. Walker, Doss Philpot, Mrs.
Sadie Barksdale. An excellent menu
was served.
Mr.. Charles Green, of IIollins, Va.
entertained in honor Of Mrs. Mary
&c. Turner, where she met large
number OF her friends.
Mrs. Minnie Hendricks Young, OF
Dening, Va. Is at the Burrell Memoir
fal Hospital, where she will undergo
an operation.
Miss Fannie Haynes. Of Bluefield,
w. Va. was the guest OF Miss Cresin
Hughes, OF Harrison Avenue.
Mrs. Eta Redd of Columbus. Ohio
spent the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Majors, sol
Seventh Avenue, N. w. She re-
turned to the Ohio capital Wednesday
Get your light lunches at 600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17

l. Albert Y. Norrell, Jr. Cashier,
do solemnly swear that the above Is
true statement Of the financial
condition Of Mechanics Savings Bank
Of Richmond. Va. located at Rich
mond, in the county OF Henrfco, State
Of Virginia, at the close Of business
on the 31st day OF December, 1919,
to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
Correct--Attest:
ALBERT V. NORRELL, JR..
Cashier.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR
JOHN IT. TAYLOR.
ALBERT A. REMNANT
Directors.
state Of Virginia, City Of Richmond.
Sworn to and subscribed before
mo by Albert ". Norrell, Jr., Cashier
this 18th day OF January, 1920.
JAMES T. CARTIER, Notary Public
MY commission expires 21st day OF
January. 1921.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
SAHGSMIGN WANTED!

thousands of agents making big
money selling our famous Black and
White Torlet Preparations. Carrie
Mckinney, Va. makes $500 a day.
SIMON, Texas made $500 at odd times
III snort time. Work easy and
pleasant No risk or loss under our
guarantee, failure impossible under
our plan. Any man or woman with
common sense can succeed. Write
today for full particulars. INTER-
NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, Mem
phis, Tenn. Department A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.

Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 18th, 1919.
ihls Is to certify that have re-
celVed from John Mitchell. Jr., Grand
chancellor Of the Grand Lodge OF Va.
knights Of Pythias. N. A.; S. A.; E.;
A.; A. and A; ($15oOo) One Hun
dred and fifty dollars in payment OF
the death claim OF brother w. ]. Wells
who was a member Of Pioneer Lodge
NO. q" or l,ynchburg. Va Signed:
CHRISTINA WELLS,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
B. J. WATKINS,
F.. L. JONES.
WIN. Fl. PAYNE.
A. B. LEFTWICH,
J. B. EVANS. d. d. G., C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
LAND FOR Safe.

FOR SALN--sixty- enc Acres OF Land
Twenty Acres are we'll timbered.
pine. oak and poplar-a chance
for n Good Home. Address, ]. Fl.
ROBINSON. Owenton, Va. 6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
s1so. go ENDOWMENT PAID.

Richmond, Va, Jan. IL. 1920.
This Is to certify that have re-
ctived from John Mitchell. Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor OF the Grand Court
of Va, Order OF Ca'anthe, $3.50. 00)
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars in
payment OF the death claim Of sister
Rosa Boiling who was a member Of
Josephine Court No. 228 OF Richmond
Virginia. Signed:
BASIINE BOILING,
Beneficiary
Witness:
LUCY CROSS, D. d. G. w. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
RESOURCES

Loans and discounts S3460S7 or
OFcrdralts, unsecured. 1,010.63
Bonds, securities etc,
owned. .ncluding premium
On same ....... G5,3S2.44
ranking house and lot. 1,053.99
Other real estate o"ncd Sl,559.75
Furniture and fixtures. i,7iO.GO
Exchanges and checks for
next days clcarings 6.063 $40
Due from National Banks 1892 70
PAPER Currency ....... II 40 90
Fractional paper currnp-
cy, ntckels and cents 50.Ol
Cold coin .......... 0,296. 90
SILVER com .......... 500.30
bonds guaranteed 1890. $4,000
All other items OF re-
sources .............. 1912 so
II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-17
Mechanics
Savings Bank
OF RICHMOND. VA

oF RICHMOND, VA.
Located ut Richmond, in the County
OF lienrico, State Of Virginia, at
the close Of business, December
81, 1920, made to the State Cor
poration Commission.
RESOURCES
The courier-index., 1920-11-19

antly with little rests between the notes, sharp treble tattoo over ana over again. It was one of those days when the hush in sacred place as in a prairie graveyard, seems a product of the golden hush of the landscape. A little vagrant wind came rustling around the corner of the coIored shrine, scraped knite- shaped bell-tongue against the rim of a tiny temple bell in competition with the industrious bird and then left off as though discouraged with the effort.
 One thought, and one thought only, is possible in such surround- ing. It is the thought of humanl- tvs age-old hungry reach out of the finite into the infinite. Let q man think and he will cease to see
 Let him think and he vii lcease te hear. Let him think and he will lei off contact with the world. For Ii he thinks long and deeply enougf the thing he sees and the thing h' hears and that which he touches be
 comes gross fictions, and that whlcl he cannot know becomes true knowl edge.-From "China, the Mysterlou and Marvellous" by Victor Murdock
The courier-index., 1920-11-19
TO TEACH ROAD RULES

Inclusion of courses designed to teach children the Rules of the Road" will be urged upon school officials throughout the United States shortly by the book com mittee of the highway and high way transport committee of the bu- reau of education.
 While it is yet too early to say definitely what the recommendations for these courses will contain, some indication can be obtained from the studies which are already under way in the Detroit public schools as well as in some others. In Detroit for example, the work starts with the kindergarten, where the child IS taught to exercise care in crossing streets, always waiting on the cor ner until he is sure that nothing IS approaching within half q block
 Later. as the child progresses to the elemental grades the course ls broadened and the element of per sonal responsibility enters into the course, together with more detailed instructions as to the rules of safety always in language which IS easily understood and which is confined to fundamental principles.