davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

Protective Tariff association, the
Committee of American Business Men,
the American Defense society and the
Republican Publicity association.
AS for the Barnes book, the Demo-
Gratis assert the Republicans are break
ing the law by accepting for this cam
paign effort contributions from cor
porations. The senatorial committee
decided to hear more of it from MI.
Barnes, probably in Pittsburgh.
Provoked into recrimination, the Re-
publicans are making various accusa-
tions against their opponents. In the
first place Chairman Hays asserted
the Democrats were planning to raise
a fund of S1O,O0O,O ,O0O-which the lat
ter promptly denied. Then Mr.. Hays
charged that the liquor interests were
actively engaged in supporting the
campaign of Governor Cox, and he
produced letter signed by the pres
ident of the New Jersey Federation
of Liquor Interests which said the
organization had set out to do its part
toward the election of Mr.. Cox and
called for assistance, financial and 9TH
erwise. The reply of the Democrats
to this is that they have received no
| contributions from either the vets OF
| the drys.
More serious, perhaps, was the ac'
cusation made before the senators
that the Democrats were breaking the
| law by assessing federal officeholders
for campaign money. W. D. Jameson
| director of finances for the Demo
| cratic national committee, was ques
! toned closely concerning this an(
partly admitted its truth, but said tht
soliciting letters were sent to thu
homes of the oficeholders and that h
was soliciting funds from Democrat
as Democrats, not as federal officials
He said his Office had sent out abou
100000 letters of appeal. He told o
a card index of 100000 Democrats
with incomes. But he said the incom
estimates were made by Democrati
leaders in the various neighborhoods
not from the income tax reports il
the department at Washington.
The combined efforts of Senator
Reed, Spencer, Edge and Kenyo
brought out from Mr.. Jameson. tn
fact that federal officials general
were solicited; that they were ir
formed of the exact amount they wer
expected to give, and that only thos
who were so poorly paid that Nj
Jameson didn't think it worth Will
to waste I0-cent special delivery o
: 1-cent man" were excepted from th
assessment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-.
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-09-10

To Make Transparent Wraps.
Nets and veilings, as well as chif-
fons, are used to make transparent
MrnnS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Styles in mems shoes for spring,
1920, as heretofore and always,
show variations from the preceding
season; at times a change in last,
another the change of color or
shading While the lasts or COM
monty called toes will not be
changed to any great extent this sea-
son, the change will be quite radi-
cal in color.
This new color is light brown
and commercially is known as thar
vest tam 1t is having the call in
colored shoes in all the style CEN
tiers of the country.
One living in the smaller cities,
as usual do not see these new styles
and colorings as they originate, the
average store in smaller cities are
prone to go along and buy again the
best seller" of last season. This is
not rule. One very often finds
the leading stores in the smaller CT
ties showing just as new creations as
will be found in the so-called style
centers-and usually one finds bet
ter selected and less confusing num-
Der of styles.
The real modish shoe shown in the
leading shoe stores for the coming
season is a harvest TAM, calf leath-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

err built en- a pronounced English
last, low flat heel, long tip with
few pin perforations on edge, blind
eyelets-one is strongly reminded Of
the old 'Picadilly' last of years ago.
Today this is considered quite the
thing for the young man and ultra
dressers. The writer was shown a
shoe of the above description and
was surprised as we'll as grateful
that he could buy as fine shoe in
looks and quality at the price they
offered them.
Cherry tan, the deep rich color of
a season ago, is by no means dead
and still holds host of admirers in
the ranks of the modest dressers de-
string colored shoes. This color is
being shown in both English styles
and the ever popular hi-toes, either
button or lace.
In combination this color is shown
in hi-toe lasts with a sand-colored
top and surely makes very slightly
shoe for one favoring Snowy" foot
wear. This is one of the peculiar
features of the shoe styles. While
hi-toe styles with colored tops are
good, the same combination in Eng
lish styles are bad form and are now
only found on the bargain counter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Black feathers find favor only for
dress purposes, and with elderly men
generally. The manufacturer, tho,
to create a demand for black leath-
ars, which would mean lower prices,
has brought out some very. attractive
English models which VIII become
more or less popular on account Of
the price. Vici kid, which has not
been popular in these lasts, should
sell especially, as it is very comfort
able for the hot weather wear. In
this leather one finds big variety
of comfort shoes, both in wide and
narrow toes, with medium and flat
heels, lace and button. A world Of
styles and wonderful showing of val
ues, will be found this season.
While it is little early to fore
tell the best seller this year in mems
low shoes, one cannot help but think
from the showing made by manufac-
turers in their lines that for the real
dressy man the cherry kid will be the
best bet. One in particular shown
by a nationally advertised make, is
q cherry kid on medium width toe,
a narrow flat heel, blucher cut. This
oxford has narrower upper than
the ball, thereby giving it snug an
kle fit and preventing that ugly gap
around the ankle so much seen in
former seasons, and one great rea-
son for the average mans aversion
to low shoes.
Again in low shoes you will find
the harvest tan" popular in calf
skin, but not kid leather and mostly
confined to English lasts. While
the styles in low shoes are limited.
one finds the really worth while
styles and there is the thing most
interesting now as we know fewer
styles mean less cost.
While canvas low shoes will as
usual have their call this year, pos
sibly a more limited call from one
scarcity Of wearing ap-
parel that Is needful to make the
combination effective from a dress
sense-more popular from the fact
that they are cheaper than leather
footwear. Taken as a whole most
manufacturers and merchants look
for a good season in white shoes.
City stores report quite a few
shoppers already on spring styles
in footwear, while the sales are lin
tied it shows that there is keen in
terest shown by the public to get
acquainted with the styles that are
to be and stores where Showing
whether you buy is part Of their
service gladly welcome you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-17

Amos Atkinson and his little
daughter have been visiting a few
days with Mr.. Atkinson's relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bills. Mr.. At
kinson married Mrs Bills sister,
Miss Pope, ten years ago, and she
died of influenza about six weeks
ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

The number of entries for the Bor- der States championship tournament to be held at the Phoenix Country club next week continues to grow, and present indications are that there will be far more contestants than in any previous tournament ever held in the state. Yesterdays mail brought the entries of ten Tucson players. and five from Bisbee. in addition to the mafl players from various points in Ari- zona. New Mexico and Texas who have already expressed their intention of competing in the big event.
 A large number of Phoenix players have entered. and the local racketers are working out daily on the various courts of the city. in order to be at the top of their game by next week. The tournament is absolutely open to all corners. whether they are affiliated with any tennis club or not. In order | to qualify 1t is necessary that the | player register either with Mrs. Ernest | W. Lewis. 50 Westmoreland Place. or R. E. Moore. at the Valley bank.
 The events to be contested are mems 1 singles. mems doubles. ladies' singles. ladies doubles. veterans singles and doubles (open only to men over 40 years of age) and junior singles (open only to boys under IS years of age) Entrance fees are $2 for singles and $4 for each doubles team, except in the junior event. for which the fee is S1. Entries must be in by Tuesday night. October 26.
 The junior event is arousing great enthusiasm among the high school players. and is expected to bring out
 some splendid tennis. Many of the
 sixteen and seventeen year r-old boys
 are playing almost as strong a game as the older players. and with numer- ous entries from outside towns the local boys. although confident of car
 rying off the honors. are keyed up for a hard fight.
 In the mems singles. Ferguson oi Fl Paso the present Border State: champion. will again compete" Fergie'
 was in Phoenix recently and worked out one afternoon at the country clut with a number of the local stars. Hs
 appeared to be at the top of his game l and will undoubtedly give a hard bat I tie to anyone who wrests his presen ! title from him. Ferguson is remem
 bered by Phoenix tennis fans for hi
 famous matches some years ago witt P the former Phoenix star. Bill Horrell . 1 Probably the hardest fought matcl !. ever witnessed in this city was playe, . between these two players in the Bor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
NICK DAV|SCOURT. TO GRAPPLE WITH
 EUROPEAN ARTIST

Nick Daviscourt, Pacific coast heavvweight champion head spinner, is coming back to Phoenix to dem onstrate his worth to local fans against one of the toughest big men outside the championship circle. His opponents name is Alex Romonoff. The match vii be staged at Tally's open air arena next Friday night.
 Daviscourt is probably the most pop ular grappler that has ever appeared in this city. Fans are still talking about his wonderful showing against Ed Strangler Lewis here a few weeks ago, when the former champion head locked him into semi consciousness be- fore he finally submitted to defeat.
 That bout won Daviscourt hundreds of staunch friends and admirers here. The grit and determination he dis played in that match stamped him as one of the gamest fellows in the game and local fans will always have warm spot in their hearts for the big Cali fornian.
 | But against Lewis, Nick was pitted against one of the best three grapplers | in the world-many sport critics be- lieve he is the master artist of tho profession and will easily defeat Joe Stecher, present title holder in theii championship bout at New 1ork thi. winter.
 Against Romonoff. Daviscourt i matched against a man of his owl class. Their weights are identical {, the pound, according to their an nouncements, as both expect to ente the ring at 215 pounds.
 Romonoff comes from the old Euro pean school. He is a past master a the Greaco- Roman style but has bee | fin this country a sufficient length o time to become thoroughly versed i the catch as -catch-can style.
 Friday nights engagement has tn earmarks of being a stubbornly con tested battle throughout. Both big fel lows are in for a last ditch stand
 Romonoff Is already in Phoenix an will do his training here. Daviscoui is expected here tomorrow evening C Tuesday morning.
 The advance ticelt sale for tn match will start at the Doyle cigs stand this morning
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
MARSHALL WINS CONTEST FUR
 QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

MESA. Oct. 24-Oueen of the car nival honors were taken by Miss Nlr- ginia Marshall. better known to her friends as Robbie" after lively con- test that ended with a heavy supply of enthusiasm and last-minute voting at II o'clock Saturday night. From ( to II o'clock. contest headquarters were maintained on the busy street corner and here votes were auctioned off. Enthusiasm was abundant and competition among supporters of the several leading contestants made vot- ing and more voting lively through out the evening.
 As maids of honor to Miss Marshall as queen will be the six contestants finishing next highest in the contest. The voting ended as follows: Miss Marshall. 5.304: Miss Idela Clark. 3,27S: Miss Marie Bonard. 1.272; Mrs. Ida Hunter. 1.247; Miss Alta Brooks, S55; Miss Amy Macdonald. $40; Miss Marie Walker. 61S.
 Her Majesty. the Queen of the Car nival. will appear publicly for the first time on Thursday morning when she will lead the grand parade. At the re- viewing stand the queen and her party win remain to review the succeeding units of the column as they pass Again Thursday night the queen will preside at the grand ball to be held ir the l.. D. $. auditorium in her honor
 Republicans Here Monday Niuht
 Candidates for county offices on tho Republican ticket will hold their frs rally of the campaign in Mesa on Mon. day evening at the l.. D s. auditorium Among those appearing will be c. NJ Stoddard and II. B. Wilkinson for stat senator's: R. F. l.. Shepard for count, attorney: John Montgomery for sher | if; Dr. C. E. Culver for treasurer: C s. Stewart and Guy F. Vernon for SUI pervisors. l.. s. Pratt for county schoo superintendent: for recorder. Rolin w Shaw. for assessor. Harry Pierce. Tn rally is to be featured by a preliminar, open air concert by the band
 Airplane Here for Carnival
 As one of the features to carniva week. an airplane is expected to arriv here early in the week from Tucso and give daily flight exhibitions. In quiry from the owner of the plan was directed to the Commercial clu last weekend as to a landing field an other accommodations. The necessar arrangements have been made and i is expected that the plane will arriv Monday or Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
GLENDALE DEFEATS
 TEMPE N|NE-SEVEN

Tempe's aggregation of ball tossers bowed to the Glendale Greys at Glen dale yesterday afternoon in one of the hardest fought games ever played in the valley. The Tempe bows went home on the short end of a 9-7 score satisfied that the Greys had to fight for every score made against them.
 Duke Cross. the leading valley slab man who sent 19 Glendale batters to the bench last Sunday. was unable to hold his opponents yesterday and was relieved in the fifth inning by Oviedo.
 G. Varney caught a brilliant game for Glendale and also connected for a four base wallop with one on in the fifth inning Charlie Lewis. Dilfer Of the home plate in the eighth inning. was the outstanding feature of the game.
 Herbert Mays, pitching for the Greys. struck out 13 Tempe players and let the visitors down with eight scattered hits.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

der States championship of 1914, neld at the Phoenix Country club. in which it required three hours of gruell1pg playing to decide the match. It was also in a contest between these two at Fl Paso that Horrell was overcome by the heat. falling in a dead faint, and was compelled to forfeit the match. Ferguson won the Border States championship three different times. and gained permanent possession of the original challenge cup offered for that event. A new cup is offered this year and a number of the local play CTS have expressed a determination that the first name engraved on it will be theirs.
 In the mems doubles the original challenge cups are still open to com petition. no team having yet won them for the third time. Last years doubles title was won by George Judson and Paul Bennett. two of the leading Phoe- nix players. who are playing in good form this fall and hope to annex an other leg of this trophy.
 The ladies' singles championship is | held by Miss Chesney of Glendale. who last year won the title for the third | time. gaining permanent possession of | the challenge trophy. A new challenge | cup is therefore offered this year. Miss | of retaining the title. but there will undoubtedly be a spirited contest in this event as many women from other ] cities have entered the match.
 In the junior singles it is impossible to pick a winner in advance. as this is the first year the younger boys have been given a place in the tournament | Nearly every town has it's boy won- der" coming here in confident expecta- tion that he will walk away with the title.
 One of the pleasing features of the tournament is the fact that although
 there will be many star players com
 peting. large number of players oi lesser brilliance. but who play a very
 good game. have entered simply fol
 the tournament experience to b,
 gained, and for the sporting spirit anc
 good fellowship which will be en-
 joyed by all.
 Play begins next Thursday morning
 October 2S. at 10:00 a. m The Coun try club courts are being put in per
 feet condition. and a temporary gran, 5 stand erected for the use of specta l tors. Not only is the tournament opel to all tennis players who may desir l to enter. but a cordial invitation i extended to the general public to wit . ness the matches.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Newsfrom Tempe

TEMPE. Oct. a.. - Members of the Woman's club willing to do work for the benefit of the building fund are re- quested to call the president and state what they will do. price and quantity. People wanting such work done are asked to call and they will be referred Co the woman specializing in that line. Milliners. dressmaxers, pie cake cookie bakers. bread, candy. crochet and tat ting makers should send in their names at once.
 Return With Three Deer
 T. J. Parry. Frank Parry and O. S. Stapely of the date farm returned on Thursday night from a hunting trip in the Graham mountains with three deer.
 Spends Week End With Parents
 Jessie Bell Mouer. who attends the university in Tucson, spent the week end in Tempe.
 Guests From Chicago
 Mir. and Mrs. I. Gelberg have as their guests Mrs. Gelberg's mother Mrs. M. Singer, and sister, Mrs. Ira Barnett and two children. here from Chicago for a visit with their relatives
 On Camping Trip
 Mir. Neeb and F.. A. Row and Misses Sprague. Yokum and Kemp, all mem bers of the high school faculty, left or Friday evening for a camping trip They were accompanied by Prof. anc Mrs. Shirly, formerly of Tempe, bu now located in Gilbert, and severa other members of the Gilbert higi school faculty. The party expected tS return Sunday evening.
 Missouri Visitor
 Rev. J. M. Boon Of Palmyra, Mo-, ar rived Sunday morning and is the gues of his daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Alexander ! haG Qfr a C Tuesday evening.
 Curry Child IlI
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs c. C. Curry is very i'll.
 Funeral of Rogers Baby
 Rev. Bernard Davis of the Christian church conducted the funeral of tn ne-months-ol baby girl of Mir. an Mrs R. w Rogers in Mesa Thursday Will Spend Winter in Tempe Mrs. Annie Hall and daughter ar . recent arrivals from Oregon and wi spend the winter in Tempe. Mrs. Ha is a sister-in-law of Mrs. E. Cole. To Send Flowers
 Employees of the Southwest Cotto < company of Tempe felt they would lik / to send flowers to the funeral of the 2 late friend and fellow worker, J. VI . Nichols. so they all donated none ' which will be used for that purpos : MT. Nichols was highly esteemed {. all who knew him.
 Entertains e Mrs. c. G. Steele delightfully."- enter 7 tainod a party of friends on Saturda evening in honor of her husband 4 birthday The evenings entertainmel was in the form of a musicale. R' treatments were served and all q guests spent an enjoyable evening.
 Will Enter Sanitarium f Mrs. Albert Austin accompanied Mi Nellie Cavender to a sanitarium Tucson Sunday morning If Will Try Their Luck John Birchett and Thanks AndersS .- left Sunday for the hills beyond Pre- -f colt. where they will hunt until Il - deer seasons closes next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
WEATHER EoREcAsT

Arizona: Monday generally fair and slightly warmer; Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Colorado: Monday and Tuesday fair: warmer Tuesday and in north portion Monday.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday fair in north, partly cloudy in south portion; warmer Tuesday
 West Texas. Monday partly cloudy rising temperature in Panhandle and extreme west portions; Tuesday prob ably fair. rising temperature in nortl portion.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
MAKE A BID FOR BABIES

NEW YORK-Babies are to be of- fered special inducements to become tenants of a row of buildings on the south side of Ninth street from Fifth avenue to University place, which are being rebuilt by order of the trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor. The archi- tects have been instructed to provide storerooms for perambulators near each entrance and to arrange garde nS in the rear wherein baby may snatch a siesta under the shelter of a bush - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

soUTHsIDE THEATERs TODAY ..
 Majestic. Mesa-"All of a Sudden Peggy" featuring Marguerite Clark. Mack Sennett comedy. Fresh from the City,"
 Gilbert-Olive Thomas in Darling Mine" Western drama called Under Sentence"
 Tempe - Musical comedy entitled "Frocks and Frills."
 Chandler-"False Roads" starring Enid Bennett. Comedy. Naughty Lions and Wild Men"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
SLEEP WALKERS ADVANTAGE

First Tramp-Dusty Duggins $ de luckiest guy on de road.
 Second Tramp-'Ow's datr
 First Tramp-He's a somuamtuifst an does all his walkin' in his sleep. Dat leaves i'm all day to loaf aroun' an rest in..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
Score:
suNFLowERs WIN POLO TITLE

JUNCTION CITY. Kans.. Oct. 24.- The SunflOwers. representing the cav airy chool of Fort Riley Kan, won the polo champiOnshfp of the central department of the army today by de- feating the team representing the school of fire. Fort Sill. Okla. II to g..
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
THE SUPREME TEST

T might as we'll admit it." remarked Cactus Joe; "as a cowboy I'm a rank failure'
 'What makes you think so?"
 i've never had a single offer from z moving picture studio. dio."--Washiugton Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25

The estate of former Empress Eu- genie. who died recently. is valued at more than $100OO. 900. She had many jewels Of curious design, considered all most priceless.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
OUR METHlJsELAHs

According 10 the census of 1920 there are in the United States 3555 persons 100 years of age or Over-Waterbury Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-25
I'M ONE SENSE

Miss Powderly - Women arc more fOrgiving than men.
 Mir Smart-Perhaps Anyway. Tn admit that they make up oftencr - Boston Transcript