davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
READY MARKET FOR
COTTON NEXT YEAR.
SAYS GLENDALE MAN

GLENDALE. Jan 6.-Lafe Myers.
president of the Glendale State bank,
returned yesterday morning from a
trip to NeS York City. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Myers Mr. Myers
stated that he was very much sur
i3Sised by the mildness of the weather
throughout the east as he expected to
find intense cold.
The outlook for the marketing OF
cotton next year is very good. he says
Mr.. Myers states that there is not
near enough cotton now in New York,
either short or long staple, to supply
the demand. He believes from all in
dications in the east that there will
be a ready market next year with
the price remaining about the same as
this year.
There will be great demand
throughout the east for produce the
coming year, especially lettuce. Glen
dale is establishing a wonderful repu-
tation in eastern markets with her
cantaloupes and lettuce, according to
Mr.. Myers.
To HigIey
The J. ID. Tatus family expect to
move this week to Higley where they
have ranch interests. Maurice Ma
honey, who is a partner of Mr.. Tatus.
will so also
Younss to Casa Grsnde
Rev. j. f. Young and family are
moving this week to Casa Grande.
where they will operate a big cotton
ranch. Mr.. w. Z. Houser recently pur-
erased the Young ranch.
Lecture Course Jan. %
The next number Of the lecture
course will be given at the Auditorium
January %. A monologist, Adrian NJ. /
Newens, Will be the entertainer. He
comes with excellent Recommendations
Christian Church News
Rev. Gilmore, pastor Services for
January IL. Bible school at 81: 10 sharp.
O'Clock. Subject of the sermon THE
Word Made Flesh Text: John l.
lis. Christian Endeavor at $50 p.
m. Mr.. Morton will lead the endeavor
Sunda yevening. Evening worship at
1850 O'Clock. subject of the sermon,
"Nasman the Syrian" or obedience
the Orang of Spiritual knowledge"
Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
church. Scripture lesson, John. 18th
chapter. the members of the Chris /
tian Woman'S Board of Missions will
meet at the Christian church Thurs
day afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Mrs. I
Lake will lead the meeting. Subject /
for discussion The Healing of In
dia.' Bible study, Mark 1:21-24. a I
business and social hour Sunday, Jan /,
uary II. All members of the church |
and friends of the church are requested /
to como TO the church next Sunday |
morning. bring lunch and remain for /
q business and social hour after the /
sermon. We will spread our 1
lunches together downstairs and have /
a good time. After lunch the officers 4
of the church for 1920 Will be elected !
This is very important. Get together |
meeting of all c. w. b. NJ. societies |
will be held Wednesday, January eth |
in the country at Tempe. Our regional |
worker will be there. All are urged /
to attend this meeting and are asked i
to bring one dish Of food. saads pies /
meat sandwiches and pickles were
tC choose from. Those go
ing from Glendale should meet at the |
Christian church and leave at $3.50 /
o'clock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
uIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES
Last scrimmase Held Yesterday

Coach Geary put the pack through
its last scrimmage yesterday after
noon on the Polk street lot. The team
certainly is showing improvement in
working as team. Every man is
learning just where to go on every
play, and with a few little finishing
touches, p. II. s. will have the best
team in the history of the high school.
which means that she has some team.
Geary plans to put the team through
one more hard signal practice. which
will be this afternoon. Then some
time tomorrow he will give them a
light workout. just before time for the
fellows to get ready to board the train
for the Sunshine" state.
Since the ground is still pretty
muddy for drilling, the cadets We're
marched into the auditorium the first
hour yesterday morning. and We're
treated TO a good talk instead of being
put through the customary drilling.
Fred O. Adams spent the greater part
of q 45-minute period explaining the
program of the United Americans
movement Mr.. Adams has just re
turned from a United Americans con
vention in the east and has heard the
views of some of the foremost men of
the country. He also talked to the of
ficers class, the second hour. giving
them some real ideas on the question
OF capital and labor
Football is the only talk on the cam
pus this week. AT the noon period.
every little group was doping out
the game. Some OF the fellows can
already tell just exactly what the score
viii be. or just how the Coyotes will
win. or most anything anyone wishes
TO know.
The Mex Basketball Game
There Will be no basketball this
week and while the team is away. But
the following week the University
Reserves will drift up this way to see
what they can see. They may see a.
whole lot, but if they don't see any
more than they did in football, they
won't see very much.
After the fellows had gotten through
their showers yesterday after practice.
and We're in the midst of the daily
towel fight, Coach Geary dropped
down into the dressing room and with
his usual Whoa turned the bunch
of bowling Coyotes into a flock or
lambs. Then he preceded to give out
new jerseys. with nice new numbers
on them to the fellows he is sure of
taking on the trip. Happy was the
man who received one. with the com
mand, Get some pads sewed into that.
right away" or the caution, You'd
better wear that. so you won't lose ii
An entire town is destroyed nv eX-
DloSiOn and fire for one scene AIN- ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Asked why he had his little boy with him,
who was drawing his unemployment allotment
marked that teaching him the business
Punch, London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

The list of wood alcohol deaths teaches that
those who drink could attain the end
quicker and cheaper by buying poison
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Mr. Palmer confesses that he lacks both power
and facilities results in the situation
That condition be universal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

And now we know what will happen If reservations
treaty put the burden OF all decisions on con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

The violent irish to be tried by thre
iudges instead of a jury Darn the method. The con
viction's the thing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS

Would Writer-What do you consider the
most important a beginner in literature?
Old Hand-A small appette.-Blighty, London
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

There are many problems confronting repre-
sentatives in Washington, the chief being put
the other party in light before the presi
Dental election
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
OVER PRODUCTION

ITO Edward and Amy W a daughter,
5thf,-IIford Recorder
How very monotonous.-London Opinion
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

EDITORS NOTE-This of
which
and cutie of traveIu under the Soviet eeime)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

A number of senators have announced that the
will speak the Cummins BILL Oh well, 1t mgl
as we'll be that anything else
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Kill off all the male population OF
this tovn--place the women and chill
dren at the mercy of unspeakab bic
crime, disease and hunger and you
have miniature picture of what is
happening on a large scale in the Cau-
casus and other near eastern coun-
tries.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Amba ssa DOR Bonillas' charge that trouble between
his country and ours is being fostered by powerful
elements in this country is an oily phrase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

That Massachusetts who disappeared his
wedding day had probably just heard OF this
DOCTRINE OF scIl-aeter rlraticn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
Phone 1897.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

The weeds are hard to kill is because their
vitality hasn't been Slapped by pettng.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

An entire town is destroyed. nv ex
plosion and fire for one scene.-.AdV. p
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

When men are the most sure and
arrogant they commonly are the most
mistaken Hume.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07

time blessed with sanitary plumbing
and electric lights and monographs and fivvers but
human nature stays unchanged, reacting in the
way o of circumstances.
ONLY ROAD TO SUCCESS
Would lib writer-what do you consider the
most important a beginner in literature?
Hand--A small appetite-Blighty, London.
OVER PRODUCTION
ITO Edward and Amy W. daughter, the
c5th."-IIford Recorder
very Observation-Disclosures Opinion
----------------
Mr. Palmer confcsses that he lacks both power
and facilities TO results the situation.
That condition TO be universal
A number of senators have announced that they
will speak the Cummins bill. oh, WELL it might
we'll be that anything else
The violent be tried by three
Judges instead of jury Darn the method The con-
victions the thing.
Asked why he had his little boy with him,
who drawing his Unemployment allotment re-
marked teaching him the business
Punch, London.
And now we know what happen if reservations
TO the treaty put the burden of all decisions on con-
There are many problems confronting repre-
sentatives Washington the chief being TO put
the other party bad light before the presi
Dental election
Ambassad DOR Bonlas' charge that trouble between
his country being fostered by powerful
in this country is an oily phrase
The reason weeds hard kill is because their
vitality hasn't been Slapped by petting.
The li-t of wood alcohol deaths teaches us that
those who a drink could attain the end
quicker and cheaper by buying rat poison.
THAT Massachusetts who disappeared his
wedding day mad probably just heard OF this
doctrine OF scIf-Geteg rairaJIcp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
ETERNAL MAGDALENE
 AT THE PLAZA TODAY

The production and technical unique ness of "The Eternal Magdalene,' ' Goldwyn's picturization of Robert H. McLaughlin's famous play, are certain to challenge the attention of all who see this big drama of compassion, which comes to the Plaza theater today and tomorrow.
 While there have been, in stage his tory, big panorama pictures, there has never been one that approaches "The Eternal Magdalene" in novelty and completeness. Things that it was i'm possible to achieve on the stage when this play was one of the relgnlng hits in New York, Chicago and Boston, and later in the principal cities of the country, have been achieved by the all l-seeing camera.
 One of the points that Goldwyn em phasizes with regard to it's picturlza- tion of ''The Eternal Magdalene' Is that the story is a modern one with it's scenes laid in modern American city, and that it deals with the vital present day social problems of any typical community in the country It is not a biblical or religious picture and it, possesses the challenge of a. big modern theme that is on the tongues of millions.
 Plaza theater audiences will feel while seeing "The Eternal Magdalena" that it is story of their city at the moment; that it deals with affairs of immediate concern to the spectators; that just outside the walls of the thea ter in which they are sitting they will see upon making their exit the un- happy gaudy creatures who have just lived in their minds and eyes through the medium of the screen.
 It is to be wondered whether "The Eternal Magdalene'' is not really the first time that a bold screen produc- ing intelligence has ever deliberately set out to create a drama of pity.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
MANY TRIPS PLANNED
 FUR GOVERNOR DURING. COMING SIXTEEN DAYS.

Many of the owners of automobiles are equipping their cars with g1areleSS lights in compliance with the new traffic ordinance or with intended com pliance but, according to Traffic Or ficer Anderson, when the enforcement of the ordinance begins on January 15 it will be found that many of the lenses
 are not in compliance
 The ordinance prescribes several dlf- ferent kinds of lenses that may be used. This list originally embraced seven different lenses, but later 1t was extended so as to take in several more But conditions of the use of them were attached, requiring tilting of the brackets, rotating and prescribing ot the maximum candlepower that might be used In this addition to the list were included, not only well-kknown makes of lenses, but certain nome made devices" it being the object of the ordinance 70 prevent a glare that would not blind drivers coming from an opposite direction.
 Seller Did Not Explain
 The traffic officer said that 1t had been brought to his notice that many persons had bought lenses of the add ed list and that they had not been in formed by the dealers of the condl- tions that attached to the use of them. These owners will therefore be in the position of not having compiled wiht the ordinance at all. In many cases 1t will not be possible to comply with it, for there are some brackets that can not be tilted, and in other cases TO- tating will be impossible. Some of the owners of the new lenses have candlepower largely in excess of the maximum that will be allowed with such lenses. Failure to comply with the attached conditions will be treated the same a violation of the ordi- nance by the failure to install any of the prescribed lenses. Among such lenses, said MT. Anderson, are those of standard ribbed glass, standard moss glass, and standard Florentine glass.
 Many of the lenses, the traffic off, cer added, will when tilted the law requires, give out less light than plain glass. They will keep the glare out of the eyes of drivers of other cars, but they will lessen the light the driv- CT of the car so equipped will have. Lenses of plain glass could in the same manner be made to comply with the law but they would not give service to the owner of the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

of celebrators were still noisly re- joicing.
 "I don't carry keys for that place answered Merchant Policeman Feuer- riegel and passed on his way.
 Yesterday the police department re- ceived a be1ated report of a robbery. According to the report, someone en- tered the headquarters of the Metal Mine Workers No. 500 early New Years morning and stole l. w. w. dues stamps to the value of S3,000.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

James H. Houser of Hillsbofo, H., has a peculiar idea of what constitutes recreation. He buried himself. Be lieving funerals should be enjoyed while living, he has staged his Many friends attended. They sang the GUS tomary funeral songs and minister delivered a burial sermon. Coffin and tombstone have been ordered. Indeed. everything but the dying has been done.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
zI1-zAe SHIP COURSES NOT NEW
(Portland Oregonian.)

Steaming on a zig-zag course in time of war did not originate during the last conflict. though it was gen orally followed then to avoid Hun sub marines. Capt. A. F. Pillsbury origi- mated the zig-zag maneuvering in the days of the Spanish American war, so as to take advantage of the breeze 10 cool troop quarters below deck
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

That is. they were worth that amount to anyone desiring to pay dues to that organization. That many stamps, it was estimated at police headquarters, would pay dues to the I. w. w. for 250 years. The thief also is reported to have carried away a typewriter.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
STOLE 25O YEARS
 DUES ID THE l. w. w.

Hey, mister, have you got a key that'll open this dump2"
 A roughly dressed man last We'd nesday night was fumbling at the door of Cactus Way, which is the head quarters of Metal Mine Workers union No. 800 l. W. w. New Years day had just crawIed into its own and parties
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04
BABE ASHER ouTPoINTs COLLIN

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 2-Johnny Babe Asher, bantamweight cham pion of the A. F.. F., outpointed Harry
Arizona republican., 1920-01-04

Coulin of Buffalo in seven of 10 rounds tonight.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08
FERN REYNOLDS
MAY BE FREED
Woman Charged With MansIauohter
Who was Given New Trial by
Supreme Court, May Be
Released From CUSTODY,

Fern Reynolds, charged with man.
slaughter, in connection with the
death of her infant girl in 1917 for
which crime her husband Orville
Reynolds, is now serving sentence
for life Imprisonment, is expected to
be discharged by the court some
time next week, Attorney e. C..
Weber Of Fort Madison, stated this
morning, the Democrat says.
Weber has had the case since it
was appealed to the supreme court
after Mrs Reynolds had been con-
victed in the district court here and
was sentenced to eight years i'm
prisonment. The supreme court re-
Gently reversed the decision of the
lower court.
A great deal of interest has been
evinced here over the decision Of the
supreme court and much speculation
whether or not Mrs. Reynolds would
be given another trial or would be
discharged.
The Reynolds case was one Of the
most sensational and most bitterly
contested trials ever seen here. Rey-
nolds pleaded guilty to the murder
of the child which was strangled and
burned about the face with carbolic
acid and later taken across the river
and buried. He exonerated his wife
from all blame in the matter and
was given life sentence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08
KEEPING OFF
FRONT PAGE
Harding Says He VIII
Not Discuss Matters of State
During His Vaca-
ton

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Nov. s.
President-elect Warren G. Harding ar
rived here at noon today for ten
days vacation at Point Isabel, Sc
cluded gulf resort, twenty miles away.
Harding was to motor over to the
point.
The special train could not be run
over to Point Isabel, as the only rail
connection is a narrow gauge road.
He hoped to play round of golf this
afternoon.
Before he left the train, Senator
Harding called newspaper men aside
and told them he was going to try
to keep off the front page during his
vacation.
He made 1T emphatically clear that
he would permit no one to discuss
matters of state here.
Semitropical country was reached
this morning and for miles the train
sped through vast wastes Of mesquite
and cactus. At the tiny prairie vii
lagos the train was met by picturesque
little knots of onlookers. At least
half of them were Me1icans. Ameri-
can and Mexican school children stood
on baggage trucks side by side waving
American flags at Harding. A tire
mendous crowd greeted Harding at
the station here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08
Der the construction of dirigibles to
lCacery passengers from Saigon. Hin
du, to Paris, France.
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF BALLOTS
Clark County Gave Head Of RepubIi.
can Ticket 921 Majority and
Elected Talbot as
Attorney.

KAHOKA, Mo-, Nov. S.--The Off.
cial count of the vote cast at the
general election held on November
2, was made by the canvassing board
on Friday. The result is little
changed from the majorities given
in The Gate City on Wednesday.
The only county candidate in doubt
was James H. Talbot, republican
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
who was reported only twenty-five
votes ahead of his democratic oppo-
nent, Marion L. Clay, with the alb
sentee votes to be counted. There
were received only thirty absentee
ballots. Three of these could not be
counted. The official count gave Mr..
Talbot majority OF twenty-nine.
The absentee votes swelled this ma
jority to thirty-one. The majorities
for other candidates ranged from
500 to 1,13S, all republicans. Harry
NJ. Owen, for assessor, led the ticket.
He received the largest majority ever
recorded for candidate in Clark
county.
The election this year was the
most interesting ever held in the
county, due to the fact that the
women were permitted to vote. In
many precincts the ladies were on
hand early to enjoy the privilege OF
casting the first ballot. Mrs. J. P.
Scott registered first in Lincoln No
8, and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards in Sweet
Home And this was not all, tho
ladies', republicans and democrats,
were at the polls all day, checking
the voters and getting the "stay-at-
homes" to the polls. They took an
active part, and convinced the most
skeptical that they were equal to me
demands made on them
The big majorities polled for the
republican ticket in Clark county,
while not unexpected, was much
larger than the most liberal prognos-
ticator predicted. The head Of the
ticket had majority OF 921. Hun
dreds of democrats voted the straight
republican ticket.
Frank G. Millspaugh, republican
candidate for congress from the first
district, carried Clerk county by SIG
majority. A telephone message to
this correspondent from Mr. Mills
paugh states that he has carried the
district by safe majority. The
first district will be represented at
Washington by the mysterious
stranger" for the first time in many
years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08
ASKS RESPONSE
FOR ORPHANS
John n. Cole Makes Another Appeal
for Funds From keokuk People
as He Only Has Two
Responses.

Only two responses have been
made to the appeal of John II. Cole
for funds for the war orphans OF
Europe. Mr.. Cole is asking that
Keokuk people who expect to respond
to his appeal do so at once, as he
wants to send the money to the
Literary Digest in order to go into
their fund.
There are over three million Of
the children of the war torn lands
Of Europe, in no way responsible for
the conditions there, but acute SUI
ferers from them. 1t is these chill
dten that Mr. Cole would help to
relieve. and he asks Keokuk people
to show their generosity once more,
in contributing to the fund.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08
Ff4s
JUDGE REFUSES
TO BE PUPPET
Wants to Know How Attorney Gen.
eral Can Order Pertinent Facts
Eliminated From
Court.

united Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.
Powers of Attorney General Palmer
in ordering the suppression OF facts in
the governments case against 125 coal
miners and operators charged with
conspiracy to limit production were
probed today by Federal Judge A. B.
Anderson, before whom the case was
called.
II don't know what becomes of this
case" said Anderson, when Charles
Evans Hughes, counsel for the miners
took exception to the courts state
ment that the miners had 'flouted his
strike Injunction for thirty days.
What want to know is whether I
am to be used as a mere puppet pull
ed by strings at Washington, the
judge continued.
81 want to know by what power a
United States officer acts when he
can order pertinent facts in a case
before this court eliminated"
Anderson quiZzed Daniel w. Simms.
former assistant attorney general: 4.
Ert Slack. special assistant q. S. at
torney, and Frederick Van Mugs, u.
S. attorney, concerning corresponds
ence they had with Palmer.
They testified that Palmer had or
dered them to eliminate facts in the
miners trial, occurring between April
l, 1919, and November 1, 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-08

Fort Madison Democrat: Damages
amounting to $500 are asked in a
petition which has been filed in the
district court by Grace Heckle, nam
ing Lee county as defendant.
The suit is the result of damages
received by Mrs. Heckle on August
26 when the automobile in which
she was riding on the Denmark road
struck ridge, across the road. ac-
cording to the petition filed. and
threw her so that she received a
cash in her head and bruises about
her body. The cash which she re,
ceived she states, has permanently
disfgured her face.
The petition also states that Mrs.
Heckle filed claim with the board
of supervisors which the board re-
fused to pay.