davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

slender pole centerlng on the
ground, while girls scuttled to catch
and return it, and men gravely gam
bled while women performed the
simple domestic tasks that mark
primitive life. 1t was the oldtime
Indian life, and the time seemed
to have gone back fifty years.
did not ask for a vote. I do not
know whether or not they are reg
istered. But I learned that the old
things had not passed away in.this
wonder land of ours"
Credited a Press Agent
Politicians Of the opposing party
soon began to feel the effects of
those advertisements, and they
spread the story that she had hired
press agent who wrote them for
her. The charge drew this response,
still in the same column:
"Some have asked me who wrote
these ads. They have even hinted
that had a press agent in some dis
tant town who got them up. But l
leave it to the readers if they sound
as if they were dictated or of the
rubber-stamp variety. I'm not any
one but home folks, and I want to go
to Congress, first, because a lot of
men moved that l go and then be-
cause lot of women seconded them.
Some say won't get there, but Pm
well pleased with the outlook. More
are crowding my homely old band
wagon every day"
But her little want ads never
found their way into the Sunday
papers. She drew the line there.
"The Sabbath was made for man,
for rest and for time to keep burn
ing in our souls the pure flames of
faith and trust" she says, "and
then we should get better acauaint-
ed with our family, and attend our
chosen place of worship"
Praise for Mrs. Harding
During the campaign she went to
Oklahoma City to participate in Re-
publican ceremonies incident to the
coming of Senator Harding and
party. On her return she .old of
the event through her ads. This is
the way she described Mrs. Harding:
"She wore a plain little tailored
brown frock with tip-tilted hat of
the same color, and her ungloved
hand was cordial in it's grasp. A
baby in it's mothers arms came down
the line, and Mrs. Harding bent over
and kissed it's chubby hand. Then l
knew that she believed in the inalien-
able right Of babies not to be kissed
on their rosebud mouths by grown
ups. I'm with her 100 per cent"
The homely old bandwagon to
which she referred certainly did
pick up load. The normal Repub-
Lean vote of the district is about
5000, the Democratic majority run
ming from 1000 to 5000. Her
Democratic opponent, w. w. Hast
ings, already had served two terms
and was popular, but when the re-
turns were all in Miss Robertson had
polled 1856 votes, winning by a
margin of 273.
Politicians Against Her
The practical politicians Of her
district were not for her to any par
ticular extent. They even admitted
it. Their opposition went clear back
to the days when Theodore Roose.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
No Footwa1mers for Her

"People long ago quit giving me
footwarmers and long shawls," she
said recently with smile when
asked about her age.
Even if Miss Robertson had not
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Republicans Shut Out

The Oklahoma law requires regis
tration Of all voters on the first
available period in which they be-
come eligible Because the Demo
Gratis have held power in the state
they kept control of election machin-
cry and kept Republicans from
registering, she charges. In old days
Republicans cared little about it, as
the vote was too much against them,
but with the rise of Republ,canism
this year they made great efforts to
qualify and many lost out.
"Women were browheaten, bullied
and insulted," says Miss Alice,
,, when they sought to avail them
selves of their new privileges. The
same city that turned out thousands
to welcome the Vice President re-
fused suffrage to a kinswoman of
General Sherman because she was
Republican. Not that / begrudge
Marshall anything, for he has shown
fortitude, a quiet forcefulness and
dignity and modesty that put him
above politics."
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
No Idol Worshippers

"But don't want league that
will include nations that worship
idols" she qualities her stand.
A man probably will accompany
her TO Washington as secretary.
Despite her belief in the power of
women, she thinks much Of men anc
counts many among her closest
friends. And there's some advan-
tage in having a man to lie part
Of the work she will have to go
through.
Various political questions have
called forth sharp words in her ads
and at other times. The refusal of
Democratic registration officials to
register hundreds of Republicans
called down her wrath ct many
times. The thing was so bad that
she declared she would contest the
election if she lost by less than $500
votes. She had that many affidavits
she declared, of persons who were
refused registration. But she won
and now she'll work for batter elec-
ton laws for the state and nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
MISS ROBERTSON'S res
1'A tourant IN Mushogee.
Its name, Saavokla, is an IN
daan acord meaning "per-
petMuL 2Oelcome'

slxtysix years old, but she is more
active than many a girl.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Politicians Against Her

The practical politicians Of her
district were not for her to any par
ticular extent. They even admitted
it. Their opposition went clear back
to the days when Theodore Roose-
velt made her postmaster without
asking their advice. When the Okla
homa women got the vote in 1918
the politicians tried to curb her ac-
tivities. First they shut her out of
the convention and refused her q
place on the delegation that went to
the convention in Chicago.
But she had the satisfaction Of
being one Of those who attended the
ceremonies incident to the official
notification Of Senator Harding of
his nomination. Then she decided
to run for Congress.
There were four men in the race
against her at first. Then, when
her campaign began to make head
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

the cauteen service Of the Red Grass
here she fed thousands of soldiers
who passed through on their way to
Texas camps.
And never soldier paid for a
new Congressman-elect is that she
meal at her cafeteria.
One Of the oldest things about the
opposed suffrage with ali her might
until the vote Of Oklahoma men two
years ago decided the question for
all time in this state. Then she de-
termined to do her full duty By the
party and by the women.
On national issues Miss Robertson
says little. She doesn't care for
Wilson's League of Nations, like
many others Of her party, but she is,
like Harding, an advocate of an as
sociation of nations that will prevent
war.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Born i'm Indian Territory

Alice Robertson was born in the
Indian Territory in 1854. The fam
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19
A. L. FURRY,
County Superintendent.

The citizens of Pascagoula have
ben invited from time to time by fine
chronicle to enter into the spirit of
civic priic IL identifying the public
park, the embellishments of homes and
the observance of sanitary regulations
with The paving of the main thorough.
fares / behooves each individual in
renda- his part toward making Paeca.
gouls he naatest port in Scllicrn
waters.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19
NOTICES!

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF the first four weeks of April, 1920,
the county examination board shall
hold al he court house, under regula.
lions prescribed by the board of edu.
cation, Written examination of appli-
cants to teach.
White applicants may report at .
Il. m on the following dates; /. 3 and
OF April and Is, 16 and II of April.
Coiored applicants may report al
a, m. on the following dates, g. 9
and 10 of April, and %, 23 and "a Of
April.
A. L. FURRY,
County Superyntenden,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19
Rodrigue Economy Store

Mr. +. Gurgo of New York arrived
tuesday on visit to the International
shipouilding plant, and to attend the
lauhchlng OF the two ships on Thurs.
day.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19
Mllsrs Antiseptio Oil, known =.
Snake OIL
VIII Positively Relieve Pain
Minufes w

=, Try 1t right now for phor,.,.,
neuralgia, Lumbago. sore rt;s .., lisln,
len len Joints, pain in the head. bac I ss aDf
nlll9s, corns, bunions. etc Altar anu anu
II hfPPbI H alton pain usually disappears ' as
cd "A new remedy used externo,,v ,or
Tpues' Solds, Group, Influenzs' Sapa
Trbuat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis
pp raiS oil, Is conceded to be the most
and immedia Itt IL efao known. Its prompt
i II uas e the fact that it penetrstop pam
me affected parts at once a AZ "a as, 10
piece Of pour snIr ten ten drops on the thieRest
trate this subst teataer and il will pene-
IN three minutes. sn anu through
Is A So,dPpt, no no, substitute. This ersa, al
bv s Herh req color only. Manufa ctnr on
It at Juice Medicine Co. only. V Get
Ioung's Drug Store, Pascagoula. Miss
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19

cross. on which is the name, age. and
date of her sons death. This picture
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-19

the CITY
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Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Ikldr:ket News

NEW YORK, June 25-Business on the stock exchange today registered almost the lowest level of seasonal dullness, transactions for the full five hours scarcely approXimating 2fo,OOo shares.
 The movement of prices while firm to strong in the main, reflected this stagnant condition. The usual market favorites advanced and receded within a radius of one to three points, frac- tional gains ruling at the close.
 Almost the only stocks to manifest consistent heavineSs were the metals, that group evidently laboring under the disadvantages resulting from yes terdays cut in the Inspiration copper dividend. Low prices oils also lost ground for a time, but rallied in the general upturns of the last hour.
 So far as pools participated in the days trading. their efforts were again chiefly directed toward steels. equip ments, oils and chemicals. Secondary rails, especially St. Paul preferred, Missouri Pacific preferred, Rock Isl and Western Pacific, New York Gen. tral and New Haven also responded to moderate buying.
 Developments directly affecting the stock market were regarded as more reassuring. Call money held between 9 and II per cent. compared With yes terday's maximum of IA per cent
 Gold import rumors assumed more definite form in the prospective re- ceipt of a small consignment of the metal from London with intimations that a larger amount is in transit to this market. Leading foreign exchange rates, however, were not materially altered.
 In the bond market foreign issues were again the only feature, Anglo French 5s changing hands in large ] h I,srr h Lilre4ty bonds and most domestic is sues yielded slightly total sales, par value S11, ,000. Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
MISS WILMA ADAMS
 AND PAUL AEPLI WED
 IN PRETTY CEREMONY

TEMPE. June 26.-A pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at I o'clock when Miss Wilma, Adams and Paul Aepli were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents in their beautiful home south of town. Rev. D.
 H. Reid, pastor of the Methodist church of which both contracting parties are mem berS performed the ceremony, the room was artistically decorated with pink and white roses and ferns. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ben Ferguson, a sister Of the groom, and the bride and groom were attended by Miss Deborah Adams, sister of the bride. and Milton Aepli, a brother of the groom.
 The pretty bride looked charming in a gown of white georgette and carried shower bouquet of roses.
 Light refreshments were served ro.-
 lowing the ceremony. Only the imme-
 diate relatives of both families were
 present. The young couple left on last nights train for the coast, where they will spend a month after which they will return to Tempe, where they will make their home.
 The bride is the oldest daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Adams of this place and was born and raised here. | She is a graduate of the Tempe high i school and a member of the graduating class oI 20 at the Tempe normal. She a of the young people of this community and is especially well liked among the young and old on account of her charming disposition and noble char acter.
 | The groom is the son of MT. and NIrs Peter Aepli of this place and has lived l in Tempe since childhood. He is a graduate of the Tempe high school and | for several years has been employed by 1 A. J. Peters of this place. Visiting Relatives MT. Knowlan of Kansas City is here | for few days on his way to To; ] Angeles While here he is visiting his l relatives, MT. and Mrs. Collier and Mrs
 E. Rowand.
 Has High Honors It has been learned here that Miss Mite Scudder, daughter of Prof. anc Mrs. B. H. Scudder, formerly or tnrs place was graduated from the AIiam University in Oxford Ohio. this month with the highest honors Of that lnsti- tuition. She has finished her work ano received her B. s. degree in three years also being an active member of many organizations of the school. Personals
 l 1T. P. Head of Kansas City was , business visitor in Tempe Thursoay 1 Eddie Goodwin is back in Tempe greeting his many friends. l WANTED-Barber; $50 per wee, | guarantee C. s. Mosier. Phone 72 | Tempe. Ariz. 3
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
START WORK ON NEW
 HEADING IF CANAL
 IF GILA LAND CO.

CHA BEND, June 25-Littlejohn and Singleton, contractors for the new heading of the Gila Land and Cattle company's canal have moved in with a large force of men and teams and have established their camp at the Point of Rocks. The ground has been cleared and fresno work has started on the levee which will carry the canal back from the new pumping paint at the river back to the old canal, which will be reconstructed for a distance of about five miles. The pumping plant will be located on a natural rock foundation at the rivers edge, and will be we'll above high wa ter mark. The irrigation system is de- signed to take care of several thou sand acres which the company owns, a thousand acres or more of which is in cotton this year, and which is now be- ing watered from the temporary pump ing plant below the Indian School.
 The Papago Indians on the reserva- ton northwest of town held one of their dances yesterday and last night which was well attended by the towns people. The dancers, who are only the young. unmarried men of the tribe are picturesquely attired with a mix ture of native and store clothes. and are decorated with numerous bracelets and anl<lets of snake rattles. which add to the weird effect of the dance.
 c. NJ. Kipp roadmaster of the South ern Pacific for a number of years here has resigned his position and gone to Sacramento. Cal. where he has exten- sive ranching interests. His successor Thomas Brown of Red Rock, will be here the first of July to take up his new duties.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Roof and two daughters left last evening for three months visit with eastern friends and relatives. Most of the time will be spent in Michigan.
 The Futile Cattle company have shipped in several cars of cattle the past week. from the vicinity of Red Rock, to be placed on the range neaI l here.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Eads of Phoe- nix were visitors in Gila Bend this week. MT. Eads is associated with the Gila Water company, which is build | ing the big dam and canal.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until ? D. m July 3rd 1920. at the office of the Board of Supervisors Tucson, Ari- zona. for the construction of Section "B'. Benson Vail Highway, excepting the bridge across Mescal Wash.
 The work consists of approximately 1000 Gu. Yds. excavation, 973 Gu. Yds. concrete in structures and other inci- dental items.
 All bids shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock. State Engineer, care of the Board of Supervisors. Tucson. Arizona and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope State Highway Contract. Section "B'', Benson-Vail Highway"
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treas urer of Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Super visors, Tucson. Arizona Copies of the plans and specifications may be ob- tained on payment of Five (s5.00) Dol lars. to Thos. Maddock. State Engi- neer.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 THOS. MADDOCK, Phoenix Arizona, State Engineer May 29th. 1920. St
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
BOYS AND DOG DIG UP s2,ooo

Four schoolboys, while spending the Whitsuntide holidays in Mulhuddert village outside of Dublin, rafting with terrier, discovered a hoard of more than G400 in sovereigns (normally S2, ,0OO) in a rat hole. The news quickly spread. and a local postman claimed the money as his. He says tbout 100 was left to him by his father a black smith, who had inherited it from his ia ther, and to keep it safely in these throublous times the postman buried it in a field where it would have re- mained but for the inquisitve terrier.
 The postman's claim was admitted unanimously and the parents of the boys returned him sums amounting to about e15O. Local volunteers are mak- ing inquiries with a view to having the balance Of the money restored.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
WOOL

BOSTON, June 25-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 More resistance has developed to the decline in wool prices, with a little more actual business. but prices are lower and still cratic. Little buying is reported in the West
 English government wooIs held here for private sale have been reduced in price IF to 10 per cent. The goods market is dull and unchanged. with further curtailment of mill schedules imminent"
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months. s1.60@ 1.65: fine months, $1.456-.
 Territory: Fine staple, $1.70G-; half blood combing. $1.50d-; ss blood combin, s1.00G 1.05: fine clothing s1.506-; fine medium clothing. $145 41.50.
 Pulled: Delaine, s1.70@-: A A. $1.55@-; A. superiors, $f.4561.50
 Mohairs: Best combin5s 60665c; best carding, 5660c.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
DUN'S WEEKLY

NEW YORK. June 25-Dun's tomor- row will say:
 While the close of the first half of a year is usually approached with some shrinkage Of volume of business, yet seasonal influences partly explain the contraction of operations that is evil dent in various quarters. Retardtng factors at present do not appear most conspicuouSly in weather condition or in vacation interruptions, as is some times the case at this period. but rather in transportation difficulties which are intensified by fresh labor troubles in some localities, and in mo- mentary restrictions and price un- certainties. These are elements that have lately combined with some other phases, to appreeiably curtail commer- cial transactions and the prevailing lull,. in view of it's causes may prove to be more than a passing develop ment.
 Weekly bank clearings S7,9S4.S05. .409.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Phoenix, Arizona, State Enginee May 29th. 1920
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until 2 D. nn.. July 3, 1920, at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Tucson, Arizona, for the construction of a bridge across Mescal Wash on the Benson-Vail Highway, Federal Aid Project No. IS. The work consists of the construc- tion of a reinforced concrete bridge 50 feet in length.
 All bids shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer. care of the Board of Supervisors, Tucson. Arizona, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope '.State Highway Contract, Mescal Wash Bridge
 All bids shall be accompanied by an unendorsed, certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the gross amount of the bid payable to the State Treas urer of Arizona.
 . Copies of the plans and specified : tioDs may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix. Arizona, or at the office of the Board of Super visors, Tucson, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifications may be ob- tained on payment of five ($5.00) Dol lars to Thos. Maddoclx, State Engineer Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 THOS. MADDOCk,
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona, May 29, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That, as Chief of Police of the City of Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, l. on the 12th day of June, 1920, im- pounded the following animal to- wit :: One roan horse. Picked up on East Jefferson St, June 12, 1920.
 Said animal having been found run ming at large upon the public streets of said city.
 Notice is further given that If said animal so impounded as aforesaid is not redeemed on or before the 2Sth day of June 1920. I shall cause said animal to be sold at Public Auction at the City Hall Plaza, Phoenix, Ari- zona, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
 GEORGE o. BRISBOIS,
 Chief of Police. This notice posted the 23rd day of June, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
LIVE STOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO. June 25-CU. s. Bureau of Markets) CATTLE-Receipts 7ooo head. Beef steers strong to higher Two loads prime heavy, s1710; bulk desirable kind. are at about season 2 high point: medium to choice selling at S140O616.50; good and choice fat she stock steady; others steady and slow.
 HOGS+Receipts 3O,00o head Mar ket active. 10c to 15c lower than yes terdays average. Top, $15.90: bulk light and light butchers, $15.50d15.S0; bulk, 250 pounds and over, $14.30 @ 1850; pigs steady to 25c lower.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Bulk direct to packers, market fairly active steady to strong. Choice native lambs s17.0O: bulk. $15.50@17O0; year1ings $12.5O@14.00; top ewes. SS.50; bulk $650@S.50; western feeder lambs, S13.0O.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. June 25.-(U. S Bureau of Markets) ).-CATTLE-Re ceipts $500 head. Market slow but steady on all native classes. Top steers. S16.75; twelve cars TAO pounds Texas. $11.60: quarantine and Califor- mia cattle unsold carly.
 HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market uneven. generally steady. Top, $15-4O; bulk heavy and medium. s15.15d 15.40; bulk lights, $14.90G15.30
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Legal Advertising

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE
 SAUFLEY RUBBER COMPANY You are hereby notified that the Saufley Rubber Company did, on the Twenty first day of May, 1920, assign. set over and transfer to me. D'n Staff ford in trust for the benefit of all it's creditors. all of it's property of every kind and nature.
 You are further notified that the of flee of the assignee for the transac- ton of any and all business in con- nection with the aforesaid assignment is the Central Bank of Phoenix, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 DIN. STAFFORD, Assignee of the Saufley Rubber Com pany, a corporation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
BOOKS FIR OM WASHINGTON'S
 LIBRARY

The sale of the library of the late Samuel Riker of this city. was con- cluded at the Anderson galleries re- gently. Dr. A. $. w. Rosenbach paid s400o for George Washington's copy of "A Collection of all the Treaties of Peace, Alliance and Commerce Between Great Britain and Other Powers From the Treaty Signed at Munster. in 1884. to Treaties Signed at Paris, in 17SS. three volumes. London, 17S5. The work contains Washington's autograph on each front cover. The work was que toned off at the sale of the library of Lawrence Washington, the great grandson of George Washington. in Philadelphia. in 1876. TT New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Lambs steady to strong. Top S16.00. Sheep about steady. Medium to good Arizona ewes. $6.15.
 Denver
 DENVER. June 25-CATTLE- Receipts 5700 head Market slow, steady. Beef steers. $10.006D 15. 90; COWS and heifers, S7.006 100; stock CTS and feeders. $7.00@9.00: calves, $9.000 1900.
 HOGS-Receipts 200 head. Market steady. Top, $1575; bulk, $15.25GD 1850
 SHEEP-Receipt 220O head Market steady. Lambs. $15.O0@16.0O; ewes, $12.00G13.00.