davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

nothing less than a panic if the weather IS not fair enough to go.
 Goebei Brawner, the little Coyote southpaw, has dropped out of school and as a result the baseball team needs real pitcher. Brawner is a bear at twirling and was the only real box man the team had. There is now a gooG opening for any pitcher who would like to make the team.
 The officers are planning to have a big field meet. The meet which took place last year was considerabl e q meet. and the governor and other prom inent people were present. But it is declared that the coming meet is to far exceed the former one. There is to be regimenta1 parade, sham battles and other features on the program.
 The Juniors have decided that the picnic which they owe the Seniors as a result of the tug-of-war will be held Saturday. The picni is to begin promptly at o'clock and wi Il be held near the mountains south of the river.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
William Farnum .t the Hip

The string times of the reign of ter TOT which enveloped the French reco lution, has been the background for some of the most interesting books ever written. But thre was never more enthrolinS story than "A Tale of Two Cities,' Charles Dickens famous work, which serves to bring William Farnum to the Hip for three days stay starting today, in a tremendous William Fox presentation of the Dickens mastedpiece.
 William Farnum scores heavily in the dual character of Sidney Carton and Charles Darnay. To those tamil lar with the story, the opp1<ew1ity Tor spectacular achievement is at once apparent, and suffice it to say that the picture has been t-uly called "a picture as big as the book"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Mabel Normand at coIuuhi.

A Perfect &C., Mabel Normand' s latest screen scream success in which She proves a worthy rival for Annette helermann for shapeliness comes to the Columbia theater for three days starting today The known appeal of MISS Normand's acting to the younger lolhs mas caused the Columbia man for the kiddies Saturday afternoon
 Perfect 36" is a decidedly human oiierLls, one of the most realistic in winch the vivacious Mabel has eyer laheh part: The music score. written especially for the picture. has been se- cured and vii be played bv fha So lumbia orchestra.
 Other numbers on the program for today and Friday include a Gaumont News reel, showing latest happenings rom all corners of the world: a strand comedy and a Ford Weewly. showing travel and educational scenes.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
TO TALK OF
 EGGS. AND POULTRY

Professor Kenney, poultry expert from the University of Arizona. will speak at the meeting of the Maricopa County Poultry association at o'clock next Saturday afternoon at the Water Users building. Prof. Kenney will speak on the raising of young chickens.
 Another talk of interest at the meet ing will be that of l.. Draper of Glen dale, who will speak on the storing of eggs, telling of, the results valley poul- trymen have had in the storing of eggs All members of the poultry association and all persons interested in poultry are invited to the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Here's hoping that the rain will not kill the Junior Senior picnic Every thing has been all planned out by the third year students and there Will be
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
TT CERTAINLY IS THAT!
(Columbus Dispatch)

Have you ever been stuck in the mud at the foot of a steep incline in q balky motor car? So have we. And if you are a woman and the motor was driven by normal man. you heard words that you had a vague idea ex- isted but were not exactly sure were in current use. And if he asked you for a pair of pliers, you knew if you made & mistake and handed him monkey wrench he might choke you or something. And when. after he has had to put the chains. you finally pull out of that mud hole, O-oo. "Aint it a grand and glorious feel ing?''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

Another Mans Wife is gripping enough to satisfy the love of adven- ture, comic enough to produce quanti ties of mirth. and romantic enough to be beautiful. Wilma Steck seems to surpass herself with each new play of fered by the Del Lawrence company. One marvels at her versatility, as she seems equally at home in whatever type of production she features in.
 Don't forget that you have but one opportunity remaining in which to see this beautiful Italian play, and it would be we'll to attend to those tick cts at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
IAE CLOSED SHOP
Ed;tOr of the RepIIblican:

To the Editor of the Republican:
 As a citizen of Phoenix and iargely interested in the building business or our city, wish to express a few lceas concerning the very serious lndustrlai situation which confronts us.
 I attended the so-called citizens meeting Tuesday evening, ana Was much disappointed. If that meetlng easily suited. It was unfortunate that it was called "a citizens meeung' rather than a meeting of the open Shop organization. That this organ iZation has a right to meet anc trah- sact business without interference from anyone is beyond question, and had last nights meeting been called as such, no such disgraceful melee would have occurred.
 With long experience in the build ing trades, as an employer Of laDor, l am well acquainted with the difficult ties arising as a, result of unjust and ill-consiGered demands made by un- ions, but this same experience has also taught me that good business consists in choosing the lesser of two evils and this country is better off with unions, with all their faults, than it would De without them. Now a union without a closed shop would have about as much power as a policeman without club. The closed shop is it's only le- gitimate weapon of defence, and right " l CdIluOl StC ilOW IL III oiis way interferes with the liberty of other people. Any contractor has the privi- lege of hiring all the labor he can get at any price he has to pay; his men have the right and privilege of going to work; nobody is interfering with them in any way. Both the contractor anc his men are accorded complete liberty of action by the unions. Then why not accord the same privilege to the un- ions? Let their members work when they want to and refuse to work when they don't want to. This, in my opin- ion, is the true principle of American freedom.
 From a strictly business point of view 1 believe it is also equally sound. It is surely preferable to strikes and lockouts, which are the other alter native.
 Personally, I consider strong unions and consequent high wages to be in my interests and in fact in the inter ests of everybody. Because high wages an6 good times always go hand in hand. It is greatly to my interest to pay d man a good wage and build a good house for him rather than to pay him low wage and build him hut.
 In conclusion I would say, let both sides organize and carry on their busi- ness according to the principles which they believe right, and accord, to eact other all of those liberties guaranteed under American law. In this way we will finally learn which is right, for in the long run the right one only will survive.
 J. L. CRISMAN.
 Contractor.
 of the moderate tone of the forego- ing communication was observed in the relations between union and non union men, such controversies as have dis turbed the two would not have arisen. But unfortunately the building trades council set are to make improper use of the "club,'' just as now and then ill., advised policemen do. In such cases the public demands that the policemen be deprived. of their clubs.)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS
'BR|NG|NC UP FATHER' AT THE ELKS FRIDAY

Friday will soon be here, and with it we Will have at the ElkS theater
 BrIngIng Up Father" the most likable or national comics. The management mas every right to be proud of their success in securing this big production Tor Phoenix. Laughing at Mir. Jiggs m George McManuss comics, and laughing at him in reality are two quite different matters, and needless 10 say the latter variety of laughter VIII be by far the most hearty. Of course in addition to Father all of those other important members of his household will be present, including the formidable Maggie" and their charming mutual daughter.
 The girls in the extensive chorus accompanying the Jiggs family are worthy of much personal mention. they have been carefully chosen and have sweet voice and taking person alities. Also, their costumes are varied, rich and becoming.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Special Matinee of "HuckIeberry Finn'

Ihe announcement of the special chlldrens matinee to be screened on Saturday afternoon at the Strand that the opportunity may be given the younger generation of Phoenix to Wit ness Huckleberry Finn has struclz a most popular chord, and interest is now running high in the coming event. the 'kiddies"
 But "Huckleberry Finn" is not in any sense of the word strictly a pie ture for the younger generations It is a picture that has the widest of appeal and the largest of scope. For to see 'Huckleberry Finn" is to again live the scenes of the happiest time of anyone's life - the days of ooyhood and girlhod and youth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Round Rohin for Girls

Houhu tCoin TOT SiTiS
 A big Round Robin tennis tourna- ment is now under way for the girls. This contest will decide which girl will represent Phoenix High in tennis al Tucson during University Week. A girls tennis team which will play here in the valley will also be chosen during the tournament.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
J. L. GRESHAM.
 
A CORRECTION

An article brought to the office of The Republican and which was pub lished Saturday morning by request was somewhat misleading it stated that a community social settlement house was to be erected in the Wash ington school district and was to be financed under the auspices of the In terchurch World Movement.
 As we approach the financial cam paign of the Interchurch World Move ment many untrue statements like this are apt to be made and printed by peo- pie who do not either know the facts
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
SHAH BELIEVES IN mAscoTs

tNOrth China HeTald)
 Probably no monarch is more firm believer in the power of the mascot than the young shah of Persia He has nearly two hundred mascots, most or them heirloomf, which have played some part in the history of his pre- deccors. Chief among these is a cube of amber which, according to eastern lore, fell from heaven in Mahomets s time. It is supposed to ward off dan ger and the shah usually wears it around his neck.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Peacock

Tt is certainly convenience to have a beautiful place like the Peacock where one can entertain guests of dancing party, exclaimed a popular young hostess who entertained a party Of p at this popular place of amuse- ment last night. 'Mr. Powell has tnouEhtfuliy provided many unusual accommodations for such parties,' she continued and the delightful inspira- uonal dance music furnished by the orchestra can not be contrasted to the canned music generally found al such events given in the private home" A comfortable privacy is given these special parties at the ePacock by table reservations which gives the guests an exclusiveness while at the same time it permit them to enjoy the gen. era1 entertainment
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES
Junior Play Chosen

The third of series of plays which are to be presented within the next few weeks is the Junior play, Fanny and the Servant Problem" This was de- cided upon by the class Tuesday Try outs will start this afternoon directly after the seventh hour in the audito- rium Every Junior who has any tal- ent along the dramatic line is urged to be there any try out.
 Tt shall be the policy of the Phoe- nix Union High school to recognize and reward representatives of the athletic teams with a sweater bearing the school letter "P" (block), provided:
 list He shall have won his letter two years in the same branch of ath- letics. or he be Senior and wins his letter for the first time;
 "2nd. That he has not previously been awarded a sweater;
 '3rd. That he shall have completed the school year each year ne wins said letters.
 Recommended by the athletic com mittee for adoption on March 3, 1920, and adopted by the administration.
 "J. ". OGG, Athletic Director
 The above comes as a p1eastnt sur prise to all the athletes in school. The football fellows were talking of sweat CTS at the very beginning of the sea son; then when the basketball boys won the state championship they also thought that it would be very nice to have something to remember the sue cessful season by, so the athletic com mittee got together and decided that it would be a very nice thing to reward an athlete with a nice big sweater with a block "P,' providing he lives up to the above requirements. This will be a fine thing, and will without doubt further the interest in the athletics of the school
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11

To act as a gracious hostess night after night to hundreds of guests, sec Ing to it that their wants are provided and that their pleasures do not wane IS indeed an accomplishment It is one possessed by Mrs. Omar Toft, who with Mr. loft has been managing the American Dancing academy for the past few weeks. Her delightful capa- bility as a hostess is one of the reasons why the American has become so ex- ceedingly popular with people who ape preciate enjoyment of distinctive sort. It pleaSes her particularly to be hostess to the boys and girls and she is deeply interested in maintaining the tandard of the American so high that parents will be glad to have their young folks gratify their love for amusement there
Arizona republican., 1920-03-11
Irene Castle at the Lamara

Irene Castle finishes her engagement at the Lamara today, where she is to De seen in her latest Paramount-Art- = craft production, The Invisible Bond v
 This is 8 drama of modern married life. and finds the charming star in the role of a devoted wife and mother, married to a man who glories in his
 personal liberty" a liberty which leads him into an affair particularly dis pleasing to his wife, and equally dis dressing to his friends.
 -Another Mans Wife Ends Tonioht
 The most beaWful Italian play ever presented in Phoenix will close this evening when the final curtain falls on Another Mans Wife" cuIminat- ing it's successful run at the Elks theater.
 Pleasure lovers are fortunate in be- ing able to grasp this remaining op- Portunity of sing a play which has met with such enthusiastic national approval
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
MARKET REPORTS

New York, Mar. 11.-Cotton futures
opened firm. March 80 "a; May 1886 !;
July $3.50; October BIAS: December
3o.6S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

cess income over 6 per cent. as the
carrier may earn, may DE used for any
lawful purpose. The commission may
change any rate, fare, charge, classi-
fication, regulation, or practice which
! it finds causes any undue or unrea-
sonable advantage, preference, or pre-
! judice as between persons or localities
| in interstate, interstate, or foreign
commerce.
| Mergers and Pools.
The commission may approve ac-
I QUESTION by one carrier of the control
| of another by lease or purchase of
stock. or in any other manner not in
volving the consolidation of such
, carriers into a single system for own
ership and operation. Within pre-
scribed limitations, the commission is
directed to prepare and adopt Il plan
, for the consolidation of the railway
properties of the country into a lin
tied number of systems. Subject to
the commissions approval and to the
requirements that the capital of the
consolidated corporation shall not ex-
coed the value Of the consolidated
properties as determined by the COM
mission, voluntary consultations or
mergers may be arranged. Division
of traffic or earnings may be per-
| In1IISu the COMMISSION, IL 1t DeHeVeS
such division will make for better ser
vice and economy in operation. and
| will not unduly restrain competition.
The commission may require joint or
common use of terminals, including
main-l line tracks for reasonable dis
lance.
| Carriers and Employees.
| AS a means of settling disputes. the
law provides for the establishment Of
RailroG-1 Boards of Labor Adjustment
by agreement between carriers and
employees. Each such Adjustment
Board is to hear and decide disputes
Involving only such grievances, rules.
or working conditions, as have not
been decided in conference of repre-
lsentatives of carriers and employees.
The carrier, organized employees, or
iunorganized employees may bring dis
Iputes before the Adjustment Board, the
board may initiate a hearing, or the
Labor Board may request it when this
board thinks the dispute likely to in
terrupt commerce. This Labor Board
lis to be composed of nine members,
three representing employees and sub
| ordinate officials, three representing
| the carriers, and three representing
| the public. The Labor Board will
| hear and decide disputes when any
| Adjustment Board certifies it's own
| inability to do so. 1t is also to
| hear and decide disputes with re-
spect to wages or salaries not decided
by conference between carriers and
] their employees. Broad powers Of in
lvestigation are conferred upon the
Labor Board and penalties may be inn
posed for thwarting its Investigations.
but no penalty is provided for the vio-
Iation of a decisi>. Of the Labor Board.
Each carrier is required to continue
the present wage scales until Septem-
Der next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
NAVAL STORES

Pensacola
Pensacola, Mar. 11.-Tra ding on the
open market has been discontinued.
Receipts spirits 3. rosin 81; shipments,
spirits 1913, rosin 444; stocks, spirits
4SS3, rosin 1885.
Savannah
Savannah, Mar. 11.-SpiritS firm at
s2.05 with sales of 267. Rosin firm
with sales of 267. Receipts, spirits 10.
rosin 265; shipments, spirits 63, rosin
1859; stocks, spirits 4,344. rosin 30,471.
Quotations were as fellows: WV,
VIC %18.75,AN, NJ 1850, K, 1, F, e. D
1900, H, G 1s.00-1s.05, B 400.
Jacksonville
Jacksonville, Mar. 11.-Spirits firm
at $2.05 with sales of 76 Rosin firm
with sales of ALP. Receipts. spirits
81, rosin 205: shipments, spirits g.
rosin 1911; stocks, spirits 1919, rosin
60,430.
Quotations were as follows: WV
1900, VIC 1875, N 1S.40, NJ 1925, K, l.
H, G, F, L, D 1900, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

To The Editor:
L take advantage through the COL
umns of your paper to compliment the
Pensacola News for their support to
the students OF the High School. while
they are striving for a decent Guild
ing. 1t seems that several of the stu
dents were surprised by a policeman
while engaging in a game of dice dur
ing the recess period Tuesday. The
News made quite a story out of this
by publishing the article in headline
form on the front page. This is nice
of the News; knock all you can: don't
boost Pensacola; you would not be a
good Stacker, If you didn't lay stress
on these things, because we have not
a decent building and every student
leaves it behind whenever possible.
The High School has been getting out
some good athletic material. but if
the people had to find out this through
the News they would be in utter dark
ness as to this fact. For on the same
day the article about the crap game
was published in headlines on the
front page: the inside was found
in small print, The High School base
ball team have been practicing and
promise to have a good team" wonder
how many readers saw this? If any
one thinks the News believes in PEN
sacola, and a new and decent High
School building, let's hear from them.
thank you.
CITIZEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

New York, Mar. 11.-Cotton futures
opened firm. March 80 "a; May 1886;
July $3.50; October Bias: December
$685.
New York, Mar. 11.-Cotton closed
steady; closing bid, March $3.50; May
1858; July 1877; October s1.55; De-
cember $3.50.
New Orleans, Mar. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady. March $500:
December 30.55.
Liverpool. Mar. Cotton spot
quiet; prices higher. Good middling
1910; fully middling 2s.1O; middling.
2S.1o: low middling 24.S0; good ordin-
| airy 21.6O; ordinary 1880.
Sales 1000 bales, including $500
American.
! No receipts.
Futures closed steady March 26.45:
May 1886; July PASS; October pal;
December 21.56; January 21.26.
| New Orleans, Mar. 1.-THE con-
! tinued rise in foreign exchange and
the wet weather over the greater part
of the belt. put the price of cotton
4 SlAeai ply I11SitI lOUdy. III lnG IITSi NAN
hour of business the trading months
gained 80 to AZ points. May rising to
37.14. The initial bulge of 7 cents in
the rate of sterling caused much COW
ering for short account.
| The forecast of wet weather for the
| Eastern belt and colder weather for
| the Western belt increased the demand
| for contracts and late in the morning
prices were 43 to So points higher thag
the finals of yesterday. May sold as
| high as 1925. Toward noon consider
able realizing from the long side was
coming on the market.
In the afternoon realizing increased
and at 1 o'clock the net advance was
reduced to Is to "a points. The market
retained a steady tone because of the
| large export movement, foreign clear
ances up to the early afternoon
amounting to 41,940 bales.
/ New York, Mar IL The cotton
market showed renewed firmness dur
! ing today's early trading, particularly
in the new crop months which We're
influenced by continued unfavorable
weather and a broadening demand
from trade and commission house
sources. The early cables from Liver
pool were lower owing to the advance
in sterling, but the market there rail-
lied sharply just before the local open
ing and first prices were firm here
at an advance of 5 to 80 points. May
sold at 1862 and October at 31.70 or
% to 45 points net higher.
The advance extended to 1868 for
May and $3.50 for October during the
middle of the morning, making a net
gain of 80 to 65 points on the general
list and new high ground for this
movement while March sold at 1915 Oh
a new high record. There was realiz-
ing enough to check the upward move
ment at this level, but business con-
tinued fairly active and prices show
ed reactions of only Is or IA points
around midday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

New York, Mar. 11.-Cotton closed
steady; closing bid, March 1850; May
1858; July 1877; October 31.55; De-
cember $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
MAY CALL SPECIAL
SESSION LEGISLATURE

Tallahassee, Mar. II. - Especially
The possibility OF the converting of the
legislature in extraordinary session
within the near future is the subject
of much talk in the capital city. In
deed. there appe\-s to be a good deal
of sentiment in favor of calling an
extra session for consideration of the
Susan B. Anthony amendment to the
Federal Constitution, and it is said
that friends OF the governor will urge
him to call this extra session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
GOOD ROADS MEN
TO MEET TO-DAY

The Escambia County Good Roads
Association will meet in the office of
F. w. Marsh, Federal building at IL
O'Clock this morning to take up the
question of sending a delegation to
Mobile, March % and also to decide
what form the request to Capt. Christy
for an airplane shall take. 1t is ex-
pected a committee will call on the
naval commandment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

New Orleans, Mar. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady. March SO 90
May 1901; July 34.17; October 1928;
December 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
"The RexaIl Store
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12

Columbia, s. c., Mar. 11-South
Carolina is threatened with a serious
coal famine, reports from various
parts OF the state indicate. One large
industry here always has been forced
to close down on account of the COM
plete exhaustion of the local supply.