davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
GET FOUR STILLS
 IN COUNTRY RAID

In raid 40 miles south of Mesa, on the old kearney mining property, in Pinal county, yesterday officers found four stills and 50 gallons of mash, but the moonshiners" had left before they reached the location. Two of the stills, a 5-gallon and a 60- gallon had been set Il pand showed evidence of having been under operation for sev- eral months. The other two. each of 10-gallon capacity, were not set up. The raid was conducted by Federal Prohibition Agent BrOShears Deputy Sheriffs Anderson and Wooten of Florence. Deputy Sheriff Pickens of Mesa and Deputy Sheriff Jim Trout man and Billy Westcott of Phoenix
 The stills were set up on a ledge on the side of the mountain and wood was used for fuel. About 75 empty syrup cans were lying near by. A dugout furnished shelter for the men and their effects. The mash was made from cornmeal and syrup. The officers es- timated that a large quantity of whiskey had been made with the stills
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
HIGH SCHOOLS OF
 STATE NUMBER 31
 CADET COMPANIES

With the organization of a cadet company in the Nogales high school, there are now 31 companies in the high schools of the state. a gain of three over last year, according to Capt. frank Le Rue, inspector instructor Tor the state. In addition to the three new high school companies @ fourth Will be organized within a short time, says Captain La Rue, who expects that military training will soon be a fea- ture of the Florence high school
 Captain La Rue will leave tomorrow to make an inspection of the new company at Nogales and before his re- turn will also visit the cadets at Casa Grande, Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas.
 Four thousand dollars was expended for 22-caiber rifles for high school use
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
THREE AGRICULTURE
 TEACHERS NEEDED

Wanted-Three teachers of agricul- ture.
 Carey F. Bowles, supervisor of agri- culture with the vocational education department of the state, is in need of instructors.
 Mir. Bowles has not been able to meet the demand for teachers, all though the positions he offers furnish salaries ranging from $2400 to $3000 a year. From the 13 teachers he em- ployed last year the number has jumped to %, and while he has drawn on other states for instructors he has not yet been able to tlll va cancies at Tempe, Young and Peoria.
 Among the new schools where agri- culture is being taught are those at Snowflake, Eager and Nutrioso, which will be inspected by MT. Bowles the coming week. During his absence in the north he will also inspect the classes at st. Johns. which were es- tablished a. year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS
ORIENTAL NIGHT
 AT FOREST PARK

The Orient holds charm for every one, and guests at Toft's country club this evenin& will find that their fla vorite resort has been orientalized to the last degree.
 This gala night has been long antici- pated, and the management has ar ranged to make dancing particularly enticing, affording many lucky spot dances. And, of course. decorations will be profuse and in accordance with the unique occasion.
 Free admission is a special feature of Saturday and Sunday nights, and those who do not dance must remem- Der that they are equally welcome, and that equal thought has been given to their entertainment
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
The Red Bird

ne hSd BiFEt
 Carrol Reed and his jazz band, now playing the season at the Red Bird, are the talk of the dancing public of Phoe nix, for they have demonstrated that they know real dance music. The crowds which nightly throng this pop ular dancing place are loud in their praise of Reed and his band, all vot- ing it one of the finest aggregations that ever played Phoenix.
 F. $. Mayfield as floor manager and instructor is another asset to the Red Bird. Mayfield. well known through out Arizona as one of the most eff cient instructors in the art of dancing, conducts his classes each day and dur ing the early hours of the evening.
 The regreshment service of the Red Bird will remain as a permanent fea- ture, and this, coupled with the excel lence of the music. the excellence of the floor, the excellence of appoint ments and conveniences, make the Red Bird an ideal place for dancing. The establishment features five cent dances.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Ramona


 Vivian Rich in Would You For give?" is the Ramona's offering for the last showings today A splendid story of social conditions as regards many of the homes of the wealthy is the theme of the production, which asks the question, Why is the double standard of morality?
 It reveals the life tragedy of a mar ried couple, the man jealous of the innocent wife because he imagines she Is still in love with a former sweet heart. and the wife fully aware of an affair in which the husband is in volved with another woman, each struggling to keep up the sham of mar riage until the final climax comes. The twist the author has given to the story places it in the class of the real ly emotional stories of the most in tense order.
 Tomorrow brings Tom Mix in "The Heart of Texas Ryan
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
The Hip

Elsie Ferguson brings her engage ment at the Hip to a close with the last showings today of Heart of the Wilds."
 Elsie Ferguson, known far and wide as the most beautiful woman on the screen, has during her career in pie lures established some of the most outstanding successes of the indus try. She is possessed of a rare per sonality, a wonderful manner, and a charm of appeal that, coupled with her glorious beauty, makes of her the ideal type for pictures. Heart of the Wilds" is a story that finds her cast in a role that is replete with oppor- tunity for display of versatility, and that she takes advantage of them all goes without saying. for Heart of the Wilds" is considered among her best pictures.
 "The Lone Ranger is ithe added western story.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

to Wheeler with 461; Ross received 401 and CarrolTs vote was 156 Simms' vote for governor was 91S, while in the primaries Winsor received 692 Campbell rsvote was 507
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

county arc invited 10 join ia tie con test, which will mean the bringing out Of the best variety of costuming aH event has ever uncovered in Phoenix.
 Tomorrow night is carnival night, and with that the summer season of Riverside park is ended. From there on Sunday evening dances Wi be fea- tured at Riverside. King Brady's band will go to the Blue Bird to start the season there Monday evening, return ing to Riverside each Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Riverside Park

Tonight will doubtless be the big gest night of the season at Riverside park, for it will see the monster mas querade staged. the event that brings the windup of the summer season at the popular amusement center.
 The masquerade has attracted wide spread attention first for the reason that it is the last feature with the ex ception of the carnival night tomorrow night. which is the last night of Riv ersides most successful year, and from the fact that the prizes aggregate $50 in cash, divided three ways, $25 first, s15 second and $10 third.
 The rules of the contest make it i'm perative that all contestants appear in complete costume There is no en- trance fee. no one is barred, but on the contrary every one in the city and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
sfscandaIs of 1e1er at EIks

George Whites ''Scandals of 1919r appear at the Elks theater this after noon and tonight for the last times. The mammoth musical revue is the first of it's kind to be produced here, having opened a new era for the musi- cal show in the United States with it's original method and material. it's thoroughly distinctive features. it's smart wit. keen satire and unique DOT trayal of events. That this production scored one of the most sensational hits of a decade in New York Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago is proven be- yond a doubt by the indisputable evil dence furnished by box office receipts in each of the respective cities, where records were smashed by the super capacity business done nightly by the Scandals"
 In selecting the material for the HScandals of 1919" George White. the originator of the revue and co-author of the book and lyrics. did not depend upon the plays of current interest in the theater as is usually done, but chose to make fun of present day con- ditions in the work -a-day world For crowded condition of hotels. justice as it is meted out to beautiful lady mur- derers on Long Island, the H. c. L., and of course the all absorbing topic of prohibition. All of these are treated in a manner wholly humorous. It is one of those melanges of song, dance and travesty so popular with the play goerS of every sort.
 Sharing honors with George sWhite as author of the book and lyrics IS Arthur Jackson while three composers who have been heard before claim the musical score, Richard Whiting, Her bert Spencer and Al Gumble.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

The Sunday mati-
 of the features of ,mances, including l accomplishments directing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Workers in factories in Milan, Italy, have busted the owners, setting up communist government and ownership of mills.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

lumbia orchestra.
 nees will have all the evening perfOl the full orchestra with Fred Barlow
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
American

Knocked 'em dead from east to west" Just that has been said about Donald Parker. one of the many req sons why the American dancing acad- emy is nightly becoming more pop ular rendezvous for pleasure seekers
 That he can play How down blues to please the most exacting of jazz critics is truly emphasized by his sue cess on the coast in such resorts as the Vernon country club Blue Bird cafe, Sunset am and the Ship cafe.
 Donald Parker's personality is equal to his rare saXophone ability, a combi- nation which simply can't be beat, and is assuring him lasting success this season.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
Strand

Marguerite Clark finishes her en- gagement at the Strand with the final showings today of Easy to Get"
 This charming girl is seen to excel lent advantage in this refreshing comedy romance of love and youth and scores heavily as the young bride who sets out to teach her hus- band the error of his ways. for a re- mark made on his honeymoon, that women are easy to get if you use the right system, gives the bride the inspiration to teach hubby a lesson. But it is a scheme that is put into execution without any thought or consideration for consequences, and with the final denouement both hubby and wife are taught a real lesson. It is a Paramount-Artcraft comedy fun of refreshing humor and will even more firmly implant the little -four feet of loveliness" in the hearts of her legion of friends.
 Should Walters Marry" is the com edy. while the Fox News balances the program. Tomorrow begins the en- gagement of "Humoresque" the greatest human story ever told.'
 Columbia
 The noted actor of the legitimate stage, William Faversham, will be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

For business administration elect Stoddard senator. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
7IHI115 OL tH-N m c1 IT " "
 Services at First Ward
suorHsIpE THEATERs TODAY

 Majestic, MeSa-Edith Roberts in ''The Adorable Savage Comedy. ''The Good Ship Rock and Rye,' fea- turing the trained monkey. Mrs. Joe Martin.
 Gilbert-"The Man Beneath featur- ing Sessue Hayakawa. Mutt and Jeff cartoon called s'Bowning Alley Tempe-tThe Blue Bandana, star ring William Desmond. Big V com edy
 Hawthorne of T.. s. A featuring Wallace Reid. Comedy, Gall a Taxi"
 LOST-One Collie dog. from express office. Notify c. A. Goodwin, Tempe, Ariz.
 SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC Barber shops will close at 7:00 D. m. after Oct. 1st. 1920
 (Sfgned) C. $. MOSIER,
 JOHN MICHAELS.
 n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

The noted actor of the legitimate 'tage, William Faversham, will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Health Talks by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Questions md Answers.
tCopyriHht. 1870. by National Now.naror s.,,.

SchllltY or the Artcrics-I hayc n dc,r fror1
a ahni mas mad hardcnng of the arteries for
rirt Seag. iow long can one live with IL ?
/; Sirl friend told mo they could not Two ,norc
"t year. My friend is nifty years old 20
=, anSSwer-Fictims Of this terribly common dis
u.s. i''e from hftecn to forty years
ianuruN-1. What is the causc or d,,,.,o.
-. 10 tncIe any way to get rid OF 1T u 10 IT.
po.S.ole 70 catch dandruff by using tho sans
T III or brush AS one with dandrurf hus used !"
;, hnswer-The cause. in my opinion, is "a, the
n,.n OF wearing hats which exclude ,.crmi-
GlnaI stimulating sunlight ana oxypen: ma Ih,
dintecton distributed by the BARRIERS or b,ir
uscsSers implements and hands nu,I Nv ~nr
aoHSI contact with persons who have ,Inndrnr
Sa ,ihvI Oh th9 toiiowing formulas Is good
Itnnos.tS 'cid 10 grains
t,oi",nn ~ :..........lO grains
|o.oSho water or any toilet water n"nnS
fuD some OF this into SCALP mimi ma ,,n,
ms. II the scalp is excessively dry ,dn ,"
uIops OF castor oil to tho formula Ite.nrr,n
S SoInievines stains white very light hair a
SSriEiS,pitated sulphur .............., dram
cintment or roS" water. nnn,a
art the hair here and there and rub :, Iit, ic
o. the intment into the scalp on the inro rims
mitnout getting 1t on the hair. Shampoo once
each night with the ointment Coptinuc The
treatment for six weeks. and then stop
Not in Our Lne--What arc the symntoms .,
icakaSc or the heart? (AnXous) -
=, ilehS" describe the symptoms OF diabetes
nswer-,symptons friends are for tho ma
tlcnt to tell the doctor. II would no; 10 ,ii.c
nothing the matter. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Suffrage and ENpcdicncy

| THE loyalty OF the South to the Democratic
| L party is being traded upon by those poll
| ticians who are willing to sacrifice the most
vital political interests of the Southern States
| If by so doing the party in the nation may
/ be strengthened II the South allows itself
to be dealt with in this fashion; if it per-
mts itself TO be sold and delivered as has
| been proposed, ii deserves TO lose all that
ii has gained since it asserted the principle
OF white supremacy
Here is the situation which is being spread
before the leading Democratic politicians Of
the Southern States: There is grave doubt
regarding the ability OF the Democrats 10
elect the next President. 1t will be impossi-
bic to elect the Democratic nominee IL the
women voters OF the country refuse TO sup
port him. The enfranchised women of the
west, II seems. all Of whom are concerned
i'll the ratification OF the Susan Anthony
amendment. have let it be known that they
VIII refuse 10 vote for the Democratic ticket
inns year If the Democratic South refuses
10 rati1y the amendment. In other words
.he national leaders of the party are will
ing. as Il matter Of political cxpedicncv to
sell the South out. They are willing to have
ooutherneTs bury their domestic interests:
mona OUT the vote to six or eight million negro
women OF their States: make their States
'Icpuolican again. and surrender their right
70 h3 the!r own voting qualifications in order
10 escape the punishment which the woman
the next presidential ticket OF the national
party.
me south will Indignantly rcpudiate this
suggestion. II will decline to be partv
10 any such discreditabic bargain II Is
against equal suffrage in it's own politicol
life and il it is true TO its sancst traditions
IL VIII vote as unit against the Susan b.
Ahthohy amendment 1t will tell the leaders
Oh the party in the nation that they cannot
ouE victory next November at any such price
as mas been proposed. Tho South will do
what IL can in deccncy to help eject the next
PRESIDENT. 1t always does its part But j,
VIII not vote to raify the suffrage amend
ment 10 the Constitution in order 10 keen n
low thousands of women voters in the West
from boiling
inc proposition which has been made bv
these women clearly indicates the sort OF
considerations which move them i'm notifies
lhey let 1t he understood that they will vote
lor the Democratic nominee provided the
democratic south does not Scutt,e tho suf-
rage amendment. They arc not interested
~ appears, In the things the next party can
didatc is to advocate. They do not bother
ABOUT MS personality, or his policies, or his
platform They will swallow all that or re-
Jcct all that II the South does or does NOT
ra'ily inc amendment the case NAV he
IL thls is TO be the standard of women
IN politics, then the time NAV soon como
Wheh the remainder Of the country will bless
'ne south II that section succeeds in prc-
venting tho ratification OF tho amendment
At ieast. the South will be able to congratu-
rate itself when il shall have saved its own
institutions from the blight which would he
put upon them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
BRYAN DECLARES EDWARDS
IS HELP TO PROHIBITION
'omnioncr Says Jersey Governor Gain.
friends Tor Dry. Every TImc lie
"Opens Ills Mouth.

ASlt.NihLE, \. G.. Jan. OF hone
nc VIII keep on talking. No chnmnlon
Of the i.4lor ,raiiic can talk long With.
OUT Suitns Tic conscience aud s"u.c
% 81. nccSnIy OF I'll" country" said VIII
ham j. lryan today when shown \
copy OF a statement issued by GOV
crnor Edwards, of New Icrscv las,
night IN reply 10 Mr. I;ryin's a,tnrIls
THO NOR" Governor Edward. tnIk <
the morn ashamed Chairman Cum
ming viii he OF giving responsibility
L" ms candidacy. and the more cor
taln " VIII he thnt prominent Demo-
Gratis Viii hnvo other cn-a-cmeu,s
when invited to his meetings" con
timed Colonel Bryan
Governor Edwards candidacy Is 2 n
oHcnSo against the Democratic party
'nd the sooner he finds out thai Ln
IL E9ln2 up against stone wall and
Trll!c Gown 10 conpanionship viii
those who used 10 be engaged In thn
criminal business o! which he las he
come the most conspicuous champion.
inc sooner tn" party will bc anl, ia
urn is attention TO the important
Governor Edwards in his statement
hd MIR. Bryan wanted 10 cs,abIjsh
IN" harmony OF death" in tho Dnrno
rate party and tina; IL he had his Nav
me san FRANCISCO convention woulJ he
n" morguc' from which would he
ncEod the corpse" TO aDucar at tho
November national funeral"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
REDS AHEAD OF SUPPLIES
BOLSHEVlSTS UNOPPOSED,
BUT CANNOT GO FORWARD
UoishrrtSm GnIns Ground AIlonE
CHccho-Sloruks, While Reds Fro
Hrcss Everywhere.

LONDON. Jan. 3p.-DIlncultics Of
supply have probably stopped the ;d-
Trans Siberian railroad west OF Ir-
kutsk. according TO dispatch to tho
have Disappeared. tDetachmcnts arc
reported to have reached the Chinese
frontier southeast OF Blisk.
Latest reports seem To show that re
w, government and the Czccho- Slo
, yakS have become worse and that
ground as a result, OF the arrival of RED
agents working in front OF the Dol
shovist ~. army, Encounters between
mcn;s are. reported. and IT is stated
Admiral Kolchak and his stan have
ben in prison At lrkntslS.
In South Russia the Bolshcvists have
resumed their advance against General
Dcnek!nc. On the western half Of the
front the main effort or the Soviet
troops appears to be directed south
ward against crimea. and southwest
ward against The Kherson- NikolaiSrr-
ODESSA areas In the former sector
OF the lsthmus and captured Gcnichcs<
and Rcrckop. blu, further progress
across the narrow and easily defended
tnrily. n tho latter area the Reds
have pushed forward down the rail
Way toward Nikolaicn after occupying
Eiizabc thErad hut still are about nifty
miles from NISolai.n
ON the eastern hait OF the front the
IN'u advance along thu
western shores Of the Caspian SEA has
been checked and thro~n back In
the center General Donekine's units
nave fallen back. hut !n the Don re-
Zion the antl-Bolshcyist forces arc
maintaining their positions All re-
ports concur in saying the Russian rc-
treat is being carried out in an or
dcrII manner and that pursuing Sovic,
cavalry Is gaining ground only stcp
ny StoD and IS losing severely Tho
iShting spirit OF General Dcnckinc's
men has revived. IL liz said
la Western Iussi, Tho Tn..,sb al
Fano" along "a ninety mile front has ~
tanned maximum penetration or :tbor,
siNty-hvc miles. Difficulties between
roland and I.ithuanla continue and
threaten 10 become acute owing 10
acts o! aggression ~ partisan Gctnch-
'ncnts. Allied representatives arc try
ing TO mediate there
'rencrai N:cholHs 'Yudenitch com.
inandcr % til" Russian northwest army
In u" offensive last fall against pctrn.
Era". whose arrest MAS reported in ad-
VICES IN Eoval. is said In sciui- oflciaI
quarters to have been released
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
keyboard Touches
city and village Family skeletons.
ny FRANK II. BROOIlS.

Family skeletons in the big city must have
pubiiclty agents IN order make the homes
rate 50 as 10 attract attention. The city skci-
cion requires closet IN ma rs ION to get NOR
man !" single Lac head u tho daily paper
once 1t gets into the linc!iEht II vanshcs az
quickly az it came. Tomorrow ii.; som, hing
1tsEeF. Any family skeleton that is FOND ~
"ninD'ty- mat rrEclS in being, taken from the
i,ooh by the second and third generations
duStNd ana set mp. should migrate to the cir
CCuHiScripcq population where census takers
hniSn their jobs between meals. In tho biz.
citE tneEe Is one key TO the skeleton closet In
me SeducStcrcd peaceful. exemplary borourh
"here chhrch bell is heard from limit 10
nm cHtrybody has key the bone recon
I.c..; The Village family skeleton knows no
$500. you VIII have pointed out you tho site
"lc:c i used TO hang One Of these sites lay
a!ont ny path and although there was noth-
ihE sH0It inc house or grounds to make ono
Il ~ Il eecond look. il said of il as follows
ihe last occupants came here from another
Ihr% made no attempt to break in. People
never can do that in n small town THEY
sfp" n. bni never break. These people were
quiet Intelligent and church socrs The woman
"aS rn1drst!y attractive The man was colirtc-
GUS and industrious. When they wen, to the
communion rail they were careful not 10 touch
elbows WIN or the hem of the garment Of the
unco guild y whisper crossed the even tcnor
III their way. They had been divorced In
cacn CAGE, 1t was unavoidable. But it was
objectionable sin. even when il is forced. They
quit the seuuestercd for the muititudinous ut
may sound strange to you. but the house thcv
occupied has nccn vacant ever since. No family
skeleton that has ever crossed into the
little town has been able burn it's bridges
il is socially inclined, it swell the -Four
hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
News of Fifty Years Ago.
N'rom the Richmond Dispatch inn 81 $50

II leaked out yesterday that the women of
an" rish'e movement. which is sweeping over
the Nor'h and that although thci. operations
have bee" carefully screened from the public
eye. they have taken steps looking toward the
organization OF a branch Of Sorosis. 4 prcIirn-
mary meeting was held last Monday at tho
residence OF u prominent citizen on Church Hill
and tho designs and mode of carrying on such
an organization were explained by n delegation
of the strong minded from tho North who had
been IN attendance upon tho recent National
Convention Of woIncn's Fighters In Washington
Colonel Thomas ~. Stanton. first auditor:
Major - y lortcr. second auditor and Colon i
Garrick hiiory. secretary Of tic Common
wealth rendered their designations to Cover
nor walker yesterday. These gentlemen arc
ohccrS OF INC regular army and have been oc-
cupyng these positions undor ,uniiitary np-
pointmcnt. -
General Candy made his last batch O. ap-
pointmcnta on tho 25th. ana one may snfnIy bet
that thcy were Tor short terms OF Office
The bnrkcntino Nyborg Captain IanEc is
mere TO load aSntn with -four for Rio Dc ia
ncrio.
The fma act which places Virginia beyond
the power and further coercion OF the 40 Gallo
otatosmnn Of he radical persuasion OF Con-
ErcsS-thc brakes liutlcrs ct Id genus oninc---
was consnmatcd yesterday when Senator John
w. johnston was sworn in and took his seat
In tho United States Senate