davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
s'Ad" Women Have Outing

Members OF the League Of Advertise
ing Women held their annual outing
at the Dunwoodie Country Club yes
terday. After day of golf and games
dinner was served. In the evening a
dance was held at which the league
members were hostesses to their fami-
lies and friends.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
To Do the Right Thing
at the Right Time

is not always popular successful
Fifty days ago, single alone we threw down the
gauntlet to vigorously fight against holding up prices
necessities OF life and to resist the efforts of legazed
tons and spectators only existing high
prices but to notice of intentions
advances of prices at points of production
Without changing ON the regularly priced twenty
millions OF dollars Of merchandise
of New York and Philadelphia people take
br1et time what they liked onet price,
which practically stripped off profit.
These goods own! Why do what pleased
selves? We believed then and believe that
let merchandise 20 profit to put up
merchandise lowered wall against higher prices
just the the wall Of Liberty Bonds others
strike the enemies of
do utmost for the public good Others the
same had they tit. We have business.
Though the record whole business life is clear that we
never made bats books jeery rugs
Patrons and though stated plainly that
trade based great benefit to t7s
public at large there appeared antago
lstlc sources published and
ported by manufacturers and devoted their
also quickly beseged by producers goods not sell
agents and merchants working for good in time
OF great d1sconet the merchandise which
paid tor that raised double prices from
which we Topped off usual profit movement as BEGIN
rng to stave Oft continuance Of prevailing high prices
We have long list of manufacturers CORPORATIONS and
Others who urgently and persstently demanded
must be kept their etc. etc. etc. the
publishing of which would clearly indicate where and how high
prices originate and upheld
1t would be quite contrary principles practices to
make this list public though added the prac
tlca work have in hand to
that high wages the labor entirely to blame
tor ruling high Of living
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
NOzU then and finuLZu

Agreeabl\ to the contract with the public
IN the first statement given out on the third
of May, we now give notice that on Friday,
the second of July, with the close of next
week Ghe viii Saturday. July 81, will term-
nate the privilege of the deduction of one
fifth off our usual prices, which we affirm will
always be as they have been, Just and right,
quality considered
Counting from today there the ensuing nine
days of the privilege of taking goods
We submit have kept the faith The invoices hold Of
Patriotic Movement show the actual without profit
224O4 which circulation that extent
relieved the financial stress in certain quarters
1t proper add that the stamp of approval the
adopted with slight exceptions
shall make commitments for merchandise prices
has been effective for the public good
By this shall stand.
The doing Of the right thing the right time making
practical combinations holding
attempting advances, mercantile
of Independence"
.... a. ':..'.'' .... phi A'''"&<
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Thirty-tw nations are represented to compete in events of the Olympic games at Antwerp. Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
NAVY RECRUITS MAY
 ENTER TRADE SCHOOLS

Until further orders. young men r years of age or more. who have had two years of high school education or it's equivalent may be enlisted for the electrician school. (generaD electriciaI radio, and the yeoman school of the navy.
 These schools are positively the best the government has to offer of their kind The minimum age has previous ly been IS years. Only desirable ap- plicants who in the opinion of the re- cruiting officer are fitted by their edu- cation and ability to successfully com plete their studies in these schools will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
WEATHER BULLETIN


 River Crossings Sacaton: There is no water in the rSver. The crossing has been covered with straw and is in condition.
 Apache County All roads in good shape No rains to speak of.
 cochise County All main roads in good condition and being improved.
 coconino County Roads generally good Showers causing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel.
 Graham County County roads in fair condition; all bridges passable.
 Greenlee County All roads in county in first class condition. all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface well packed.
 GiIa County General condition Roads are dry and dusty. Globe -Winkelman- Hayden road in good condition. Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape.
 maricopa County Prescott-W Wickenburg road good. Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue Is. To Florence new state highway out of Mesa. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast: Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye to Gila Bend. Gila river up at Buckeye cross ing to Ajo.
 Mohave County Recent rains have done some dam age to Old Trails national highway between Truxton- Blackberry, and Oat- man -Topock. Drivers must use care in crossing washes. etc. Balance of road good at present.
 Navajo County Holbrook to St. Johns good: Hol- brook Fort Apache rough from Shum- way to Showlow. Bridge out 10 miles north of Snowflake. Good detour east. Winslow road fair. Flat west of Har- dy rough. Rain in spots.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mt. Lemon is completed.
 Pinal County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All country roads in fair travelin~ condition.
 Yavapai County Roads in good condition. Daily rains but no washouts or high water
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road in good condition. Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON. Fancy Burbank Potatoes, per hun- dred S4.75. Arizona Grocery Go. adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIEl AND DARKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! It Dark
 ems So Naturally That
 Nobody Can Tell

You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark a15 l3s.-crs el- most over night if you'll get a bot tie of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mill lions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. are sold annually. says a well known druggist here. because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled
 Those whose hair Is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications t gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth. Gray- haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy, with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound tonight and youN be de- lighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
ZocnIRef
FINED FOR SPEEDING

 pleading guilty yesterday to a charge of speeding on North Central avenue F.. Y. Proctor was fined s15 by Justice Mckee.
 STARTS VACATION All the inn mediate business of the state tax com mission having been disposed of. Com missioner Rudolph Kuchler left last night for the coast to join his wife and daughter. who are spending the sum mef at Venice.
 GO TO COAST-Mr. and Mrs Ray Williams left yesterday for Los An geles by motor car. They also plan to visit san Francisco and other northern California cities before returning to Phoenix in September Williams is night clerk at the Commercial hotel
 APOiNTED INSPECTOR Major John J. Boniface, has been detailed as Inspector -instructor of the cavalry of the national guard of Arizona and New Mexico with instructions to report at Phoenix This information came yes terday in an official letter from Major General Peyton c. March, chief of staff of the war department. to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Hotel Arrivals

Adams
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Baeder, Hamil- ton; H. l.. Perkins. Los Angeles; w. F. Myers, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bishaley, Cleveland; George R. Cow fly. Phoenix: M. A. F'liekinger, Los Angeles; Julius Bergman, Fl Paso, Frank R. Wicks Los Angeles; l. NJ. Hall. Parker; T. B. Flint. Los Angeles; Daniel J. Hickey and John ]. Whelan, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs O. L.. Hart, Flagstaff: MT. and Mrs F. F. Hanks. Los Angeles; w A Roberts, Phoenix; Elmer J. Brown and Don & Doig. Los Angeles; William NJ. Steele, San Francisco.
 Jefferson.
 Kenneth D. Oliver, Brawley: Ray Humphreys. Madeira: Burton Fuller Los Angeles; R. H. Cressingham Ei Paso: c. H. Rhodes. Fl Paso: Robert A. Bryce. Toronto; NJ. T. Echmitt. Los Angeles: T. Brousse Rouzaut. Tucson; Albert Norton, Tucson; J. H. Backley, Flagstaff.
 Commercial
 F. c. Watney. Kansas City: F. Rob- ins Los Angeles: w. G. Damon. King man; W. H. Dane. Kansas City; J. W. Osburn. Prescott; l.. M. Rodgers. Litchfield; Pat H. Arnold, San Fran cisco
 Thirty-two nations are represented games at Antwerp. Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
1tlrp PHl.sTf55,> IsApEs GIsEt cogNcJLs Ha0EFf7 aELz
WATER REPORT
FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday, and Thursday fair, except showers southeast DOT ton; somewhat warmer.
 Colorado: Wednesday and Thurs day. unsettled; probably local showers cooler north portion Wednesday and in south portion Thursday.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day. partly cloudy; possible local showers: cooler east portion Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
GETS PATENT ON
 NEW PILE DEVICE

S. M. Gotten Of the city engineers s office has been granted a patent for a cast-in- place concrete pile device on which he had been working for the last two years. He claims no novelty for it except the method. There are similar devices the most notable the Raymond and the Pedestal, but that of MT. Gotten is designed to meet ob- jections to all others now in use. The thing aimed at is to do away as much as possible with skin friction that is the resistance of the ground to pene- tration by the casting form.
 This is accomplished by the put ting in of the form in sectionc by means not easy to explain without a diagram of the device. This can be done with an ordinary pile driver making it possible to use it on small as well as large jobs.
 The Raymond machine is of such a nature that it can be employed only on very large work on account of the cost of transporting it and the great weight of the pile driver that must be used and the core employed.
 The Truscon Steel company of Youngstown, Ohio. wrote MT. Gotten that the device presents great merit, and F. W. Epps, bridge engineer of the Kansas highway commission, has con- graduated him upon his achievement.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
ON REINSTATEMENT CHARGE

c. H. Mccormick yesterday was ar raigned before Justice Mckee on ] charge of embezzlement and returned 10 jail when he failed to furnish bono Of S750. He Will be examined on the charge next Thursday afternoon at o'clock. It is alleged by c. W. Marshall that Mccormick took an Overland cal valued al s250 belonging to him ano sold it to a salvaging company 1T Pboenix
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Cotton Reaion Bulletin.

New Orleans, La, August 10-Sea- sonable temperatures have prevailed over the western half of the cotton belt with temperatures slightly below normal in eastern half. General rains mostly moderate but heavy at a mum ber of stations in the Carolinas, Geor- gia. Florida, Tennessee. Arkansas and Oklahoma. with light to heavy showers in Alabama and scattered showers in Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.

'.p o- Box 575 Phone 1271
 Al Three blocks south of State Cap E.,taI between Jackson and Harri- lsson Streets. @ We have an up-to-date Foundry and Machine Shop and specialize Ia, repairing Mining and Cotton Gin LEmachinery: ,,oee u
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11
Local Weather Yesterday

2 UtSTttS. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since January T. 112 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 4.3S inches. Actual precipitation January to date 5.I9 inches. Excess since January 1. 0.S1 inches.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Approximately 75.00O men who served in the United States navy will be awarded d special Victory medal
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Fancy Burbank Potatoes. per hun dred S4.75. Arizona Grocery Go. adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-11

Fancy Burbank Potatoes, per hum dred s4.75. Arizona Grocery Go. adv II
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Idealists and Egotists

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: That genius and seer, John
Rusxin, could hardly have foreseen
Woodrow Wilson. Yet In Modern
Painters" UV-V1I-16) there is this
paragraph. which in every word and let
ter suggests the White House egotist;
"a great idealist can never be ego
tistic. The whole Of his power de-
pends upon his losing sight and feel
ing of his own existence and becoming
mere witness and mirror Of truth
and scribe Of always passive
In sight, passive in utterance, lament
Ing continually that he cannot COM
pletely reflect nor clearly utter all he
has seen-'not by any means proud
state for man TO be In. But the
man who has no invention is always
setting things in order, and putting
the world to rights, and mending and
beautifying and pluming himself on
his doings as supreme In all ways
Tho last sentence is singularly COM
plete and graphic In its delineation of
the personality and processes Of the
would-be autocrat Of the universe
New York, Feb. 25, 1920 JAM.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Initiating a Blunder

What started the wreck of the
Presidents prestige and created the
first great prejudice against the
covenant?
His arrogant and dictatorial atti-
tude, his insolent demand that his
wolk be accepted as perfect. Exami-
nation subsequently revealed the
non-p perfection Of his work, but that
which first energized the country
and the Senate into opposition was
the revelation Of an imperious will
SuIness.
The Republicans Of the Senate, if
wise and prudent, will not tread in
the Presidents footsteps. A better
example is worthy of their imitation.
The prime object of their tactics
should be to avoid giving an excuse
TO any reasonable person to say that
they prepared q bolus whose swal-
lowing they required. There seems
10 difference between the reserva-
tions to Article X sufficient to Justify
q wreck of the treaty.
With respect to the treaty the
American people may be assumed to
have no desire to show favoritism.
rhe rod they have applied to the
President they have in pickle for all
who do as he has done.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
The Phantom of High Wages

AZ tHe EdltOr or Ihe Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to call to your at-
tention most pithy and epigrammatic
statement Of one side of the problem
of increased wages and high cost of
living, which to-day needs to be
brought home to many In All under
standable way.
Baron Du Marais, Of the French Eco.
nomic Mission, is the author Of the
statement:
Every increase IN wages that does
not carry with 1t corresponding in
crease In production raises the cost of
living. It Is but a deceptive phantom. "
(From his speech at Atlantic City on
October "a, 1919, before tho Interns-
tional Trade Conference.)
Ihis, of course, does not take into
account either the matter Of nominal
increase. due to imitation Of the cur
rency, or the matter Of seeing that
there IS no overreaching in the division
between wages and profits, but 1t does
state in the most striking manner q
most important feature of the situa-
ton, so that even he who runs NAV
read. SFLDEN R4CON
New York, Feb. 20, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
"His Majesty's Opposition" as an
IN fitl1tioi To he nreSerYed

"His Majesty's Opposition" as an
institution to be preserved.
Our government In its many
branches is disunified and requires
integration. A party is cement. Mr..
Hoover's idea that citizen should
retire to his closet and check down
list Of issues and then vote accord
ing to the balance Of his principles
makes too heavy demand on dis
eliminating powers.
Moreover. human beings like to
belong to something, and, finally, at
a fall election nearly a million per-
sons are candidates for something,
and every one knows he gets or
loses votes as the head of his ticket
attracts or rcpels support. The local
candidate wants n ticket head to
help him. It is not fact, as Mr..
Hoover seems to assume, that only
Il President is running.
So, those who are seasoned In
political observation, however much
they concede the illogicality Of the
existing parties, shake their heads
when another IS proposed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
The Battle of Iron County

The SHOWS Of Iron County, Mich
igan, are stained with nine bar
rels Of homemade wine, but as yet
nothing more. Major Dalrymple,
commanding the Federal army, met
General McDonough, Of the state
forces, in a frontal attack in the
lobby Of a hotel and withdrew after
severe exchange Of biting remarks
in front Of camera. SO the noise
Of battle dies away on the upper
Michigan peninsula. What will fol-
low? There must obviously be time
out while the films are developed
and shipped to a thousand cities
and hamlets for admiring fans to
cheer. That is one of the nuisances
Of modern publicity to be borne as
patiently as possible. Naturally, the
opposing armies would like to unlim-
Der their artillery all over Iron
County and get the terrible slaugh-
ter under way as soon as possible.
But here is battle that is far too
famous to be fought selfishly in soli-
tary gradeur. The whole county
would lend hand---on one side or
the other. Major Dalrymple and
General McDonough have their
whole vast armies, dry" and "wet," :"
respectively, to consider.
And then there is posterity. Ages
crowding to be born are entitled to
the bess movies possible. On their
behalf we express the hope that the
majo or and the general will resume
their mortal combat and hold it IN
definitely till the last film has been
shot
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Organizing New Parties

The Presidents appointments are
more and more of men who are not
familiar figures in the gatherings Of
the unterritied, and there are hints
he would have new political deal.
Mr.. Hoover, with Brother Cobb at
the bellows of the pulmotor, still
endeavors TO keep life In the what
is-it of bipartisan non-partisan-
ship. A labor group leases Mr..
Gompers by urging the organization
Of labor party. Townley and his
highly partisan Nonpartisan League
hold that two major parties are not
enough. Throughout the country
thousands grumb]e that they find
difficulty in telling what is Republ-
can and what is Democratic.
Launching new parties Is reg
ular industry Of the spring Of every
leap year. But seldom does any
thing happen. Greenbackery, popu-
llsm, the Benbutler movement, furi-
ously pushed by Dana and The Sun
all these have passed. The No
vember frosts have been blighting.
The Progressive party, it is true.
grew like Jonah's gourd, but most
voted for the candidate rather than
for the party. The party was an
afterthought. The Roosevelt men at
the first Chicago convention regarded
themselves as Representatives Of
clear majority of the old party. But,
though the regular Republicans car
RED but two states, the Progressive
organization quickly withered and
was practically dead within a wear.
The old parties are tough of fiber,
have the life persistency ascribed
to cat. Even the events of the
Civil War did not kill the Demo-
cratic party. Within ten years it
elected House of Representatives.
We don't wish to discourage those
who would have political home
more suited to their tastes but it is
but kind to warn such that party
building Is difficult.
Inere are reasons. There are deem
olnerences of spirit and principle. If
not OF issues. Dualism seems IN
nerent in our political system. Our
courts listen to contradictory de-
Dates, while under the civil law there
IS unitary inquisition. There is
significance when a British king in
speech from the throne refers to
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
The Bonus Problem
IF Only Profteers Could Be
Made to Pay Ki
To The Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The now current issue on
bonuses to returned veterans Of the
World War presents an idea which
might be worthy of action. It seems
to me that the American Legion Is not
putting its foot forward very grace
fully. I wonder II 1t hasn't occurred
to some one Of your readers besides
myself. that it looks rather shabby fol-
the soldiers themselves to be forcing
the issue OF an additional bonus fos
their own good at the expense of the
taxpayers.
l should personally bs opposed to
any such legislation that would In
crease the burden OF the public and
delay any longer the return to normal
conditions Of the financial status Of
the country, although being q legisi-
mate beneficiary under such Legislation
and beneficiary to no small extent
under the proposed plan Of 81 day
of service.
It occurred to me tho other day thss
there might be chance OF some de-
| gree of equity being reached were the
war proflteers (than whom can think
Of no more despicabIe human beings
given chance to provide the means
for this proposed action. ] read To
your paper this morning, andef tas
heading $4,000 War Fortunss," thss
England estimates that many msds
their pile out Of the terrible sacrifice
Of bloodshed and happiness, and that
committee Of the House Of CommenA
is now debating whether this wealth
should be specially taxed and, II sA'
how. II our country as q whole u
bent on further action for tho bsnsat
Of her returned soldiers. wouldn't u
seem fairer distribution OF the bur
den TO let 1t rest on those who made
their pile out of this war7 There
would be plenty found. surely, II Eng
land alone has 100000 of such people
content to insure their own worldly
luxury at the expense Of snothsrs
sacrifice; and such 1t certainly IL, for
If IN the early days when England
was literally slaughtering her men no
fortunes had been started more sup
plies could have been purchased.
In our own country the extra coH
of the war, over a clearance Of ex-
penses, inevitably reverts 70 the pub
Tic who derived no benefit from the
transactions. It is a vicious circle
but unless the burden falls on strong
shoulders an injustice Is done.
: New York, Feb. 25. 1920. a. E. p.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
At San Iuan Hill
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: That no one need hesitate 70
accept Leonard Woods leadership i
shown by the following incident taken
from Theodore Roosevelt's account o.
the lighting at San Juan Hill. From
this we see that Wood meets critics.
situation not with words but .w'lh
action:
II had not seen Wood since the De-
ginning Of the skirmish, when ne huf.
ried forward. When the firing opened
some Of the men began to curse. Don
swear-shoot.' growled Wood, as ns
strobe along the path leading a''
horse. and every one laughed and os'
came cool again"
ELIZABETH OGDEN WOOD.
Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood.)
New York, Feb. 25, 1920.