davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
PRODUcE

CHICAGO, Dec. Butter lower;
creamery, 37d5 sec; eggs, unchanged:
receipts, 1888 cases. Poultry, alive
higher; fowls, 15@231kc; springs, 25c;
turkeys, Csc.
Potatoes, weak: receipts. 81 cars
northern white sacked, s1.6061.70;
bulk, s1.50d1.65; Idaho russets, s2.O0G
2.15.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. Eggs, firsts
? and 5 cents higher 72c; seconds,
cents higher, So cents. Butter, un.
changed; creamery, sc.
Poultry 1 to cents higher: hens
1Sd22c; roosters. 1561Sc; springs
2Sc: turkeys, SAC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
!!lk':|;;SS!11l;|

ONLY 9 DAYS NEW YORK TO
NAPLES AND SOUTHERN ITALY
Via Cherboure and Paris
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER.
VICE BETWEEN
New York. Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Montreal, Portland. Me.
AND
Liverpool. Southampton. London
derry. Cherbourg, Antwerp, London
Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter-
ranean, Plymouth. Bristol, Danzig, Le-
want. Hamburg.
For rates of passenger sailings on
general information, apply TO
w. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
443 West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. Close:
Wheat, December. s1.62; March
sissy
Corn, December, 6Shc: May, 73Hc.
Oats, December. 45hc; May, 1910.
Pork, January, S23.25.
Lard. January. s15.25; May SASS.
Bibs January, s12.67.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
CoPPERs

~ ----------------- --
EOPPERS
| Compiled for The Republican By
X. Allyn Lewis. f. +. Hutton q
Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
y Fuilding. 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 1-CATTLE: Re-
ceipts, II 900 head; beef steers opened
very slow, tending lower; bur, medium
around $3.50 below high time last
week. sales mostly $s.50@12.50 strict
ly choice $50 pound steers late yester-
day. $1,000; western receipts, $500
head: market slow; bulk, $7.00GS.25;
cows more active and stronger; bulk,
S5OO67.00: Gamers mostly $3.50
As; bulls steady; few choice veal
ewes steady at $500; bulk lower at
s12O0612.50; heavy calves dull; stock
ers steady.
HOGS: Receipts, q, 900 head; open
ing slow at 10c to 15c lower. later
fairly active and about steady with
yesterdays average op, s10.50 bulk,
S1O15610.45; pigs, 10c to 15c lower;
bulk so to 100 pound pigs, $10.0o61025.
SHEEP; Receipts, 1900 head; fat
sheep and lambs, Csc higher; choice
native lambs s12.75: bulk, $115O@
1850: bulk fat ewes. $425G5.oo; feed
ers steady.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Musical Department to Meet

The first regular program meeting
of the musical department of the Tom
pc Womans club will be held at the
High school auditorium Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock This will be an open
meeting to all members of the Wom-
ans club and also to men who are
interested in encouraging the study
of music in Tempe. A short business
meeting will precede the program. A
large attendance is hoped for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Denver

DENVER, Dec /. = CATTLE: Re
ceints, 1900 head: market slow and
draggy: beef steers. $7.256925: cows
and heifers, $1,000 6,25; calves. $1,000
$50: stockers and feeders, $70O@S.5O.
HOGS: Receipts, 200 head; market
steady; top, s1025: bulk S9.65610.OO.
SHEEP: Receipts, 1900 head: mar
ket steady; lambs, S9.25@10,25; ewes,
t3.006450; feeder lambs, $9.00010.25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-CATTLE:
Receipts, $500 head beef steers dull:
early sales, s7.00611.OO; fat she stock
steady to weak: good fat cows, $500
$40: Gamers steady, bulk mostly $3.50
oars; calves steady to soc lower: best
veals, $1,000; bulk, s12.0O012.50; all
other classes about steady; stockers
and feeders mostly s5.O06S.OO.
HOGS: Receipts, 10000 head; clos
ing active. around steady with yester-
days average; top, $3.50; bulk of sales
se.35@9.75; good and choice fat pigs
S92569.50.
SHEEP. Receipts, 5000 head; sheep
steady: bulk native ewes, S4.50@4S5;
fat lambs. 10c to 15e higher; fed west
srfns, s10.75; natives S11.25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02

Attention, ReoekaS
There viii be a regular Rebekah
meeting Thursday evening, at 1880. All
members are requested to be present,
as there viii be practice for initiatory
work
New Confectionery Store Opens
The new confectionery store on Mill
avenue of which Mr.. Jecker is pro-
prietor, opened for business on Dec. !.
Mr. Jecker will carry a full line of
cold drinks, confectionaries, hot drinks,
sandwiches, tobacco and cigars.
Cooked Food Gale
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
will have a cooked food sale on Sat
urday at Clarlls grocery store, be
ginning at 10 o'clock
Arrives from California
c. 3. Lloyd arrived from California
Wednesday morning to be with his
wife, who is very i'll in East Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-12-02
Book Ready for Distribution

The books which were received as
gift from the Long Beach public
library about a week ago have been re-
paired and listed and are now ready
for distribution. Among them are sew
eral interesting war stories.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
''March On, Suffragists the Victory Is
Yours. Be Joyful Today Rejoice!'

The enemies liberty surrender and never u
Ever since the ays of cave stood ready with their oge
hammers strike any idea the head whenever appea
historically active, amendment st na9
ing of have don that ny ~
on the wheel Of PROGRESS NAV vove and
that it will obey.
They are running state few women and lew
Washington hold hurried consultations WIFI
out their Instructions
hope of defeating ratification although
so ncompreene stupidity Of the opposition to inevitable justice
that they still hope to persuade thirteen states not TO AZ any
the fact that they still dream of cheating women Oh
period by delay ratification and by legal fbue alter
ward matter.
dsmayed when they tiny and all
What they when all the world Is with
them? on suffragists-the victory is yours
The long winding the struggle has been tedious
wea made sacrifices and received many hard
Be joyful today, rejoicel
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
SACRED Dust, Mingled With the Soil of
France, But Forever America
By BISHOP CHARLES H. BRANT, A. E. F.

left the decision of the kin in each
resting place of dead to bewhethr
No will dispute the right of parent wife claim
men of the promise made by the American
70 America dead soldiers conceivable
w after learning the plan establish
field for those
mavc consider this the excellent
There field of honor with as MANY de-
be Here each appointed day
sheltering folds
of the Stars and Stripes will forever
Those Of who have for than year careful
the American field OF honor moved by
is carried through of reverence for that
dust which, though mingled with the soil France forever
America.
pay high honor those to whom high DUE It
would far be the comradp the among
fate It would
undyng value of the sacrifice made.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Farmers Do Not Intend to Produce" if
Others Insist on REDUCE"

The farmers belief concerning the living
everyone be willing again to do days work. In the
must get ready actually work again.
again and considerable degree get back thrift common
else the present scale living COSTS in
which event might just well ranng about the
living and realize that basis of economic
the declaration of the National Grange which in tho
why its members should slave long hours seven DAYS
week. supply cheap food the other workers of the country who en-
JOY short hours and unlimited opportunity for and pleasure
Speaking the largest and best established farmers
America the hereby notifies the the farmers do not
intend to keep responding the CALL Produce produce produce
long other lines adopt their slogan "eduee reduce reducan
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

right up to the climax She got dead serious for
once and told him she'd never had any idea what
life meant til she met him. So he suggested help
ing her to fight all the battles of life and ali that
rubbish that talks when he's embarrassed
and don't know what to say-and the little dvvil,
pardon me, it's all I can call her. laughed in his
face. Said she didn't want to marry him. that he
made an elegant summer beau, but was too fighty
for husband"
"She'll get punished for it, mark my word"
Mrs. Briggs insisted.
"She did-last Tuesday That's what Im COM
ing to. She went back to New York, and so did
the tall girl and Stan went to the demntion bow
for awhile. Then he braced up and went
into the cold cream business Just happened to
get into that line of manufacturing, and he's
rolled up barrels of money. The little girl mar
red an Englishman with title and cut swath
in London society for a season. Then she had
trouble, when her husband found out she really
didn't have as much money as she pretended.
So he divorced her, after he'd BACKED one of her
brown eyes and called her several kinds of pet
names After that she had various kinds Of hard
times, and finally about year ago she went to
see Stan. Walked right In and gave him to under
stand that she'd recOnsidered the questiOn-and
wouldn't he please take her back to his heart and
love and support her, don't you know? And she
was appealing about it that he almost went in
to the old madness about her. The only thing
that saved him Easter card. He adver-
prizes amounting to a thousand dollars, for six
cards to be sent out to the trade and one of the
designs, submitted without any name anything
to show who painted it, gave him an awful jolt.
1t was the facade of an old Roman tomb, and the
tomb was empty, and half dead rose vine that
climbed the marble had burst into foliage
and flowers just above the door, and over it there
was the most wonderful light. Oh Stan didn't
consider putting it in the contest He had 1t
framed, to hang in his bedroom where he could
see it the first thing In the morning, to inspire
him for the day. Under it was that text from
Corinthians, old things passed away; behold,
all things are become new. He sent out the other
prizes, and then he asked the artist who painted
that one to come and get her money. Said it was
worth $500 to him, and she came-and let me tell
you it was the tall girl he'd turned down fifteen
years ago..
"You don't mean it! "What do you think of
thatr A chorus of explanations burst from his
hearers.
"Yes; the same tall girl with the serious dark
ewes and the rich contralto voice."
"Then what?'
sHe married her that very day."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

der she wears charming gown coquetsh hat ana sh "
edged lace handkerchief. 4 NUN onav with
Men in Judging women inclined to let sentiment Run - ~ .
reason It takes blend of both for the jury ooA ~ ~
just decision. horo ,rorv
As to the women who brought to this court am no,
send them to Jail I do it. if can help IT, Inc ls
to get them jobs and to give them medical ass's moro laws
solution Of this problem is passage of minimum wage law"
bv the states minimum should be am not Plepa
should be sufficient to give girl decent livelihood ana "
little recreation and study
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17
Need of Women Judges on Every 0e'i'"
and Of "Fifty-Ffty" Jurles'
pu MRS Jean NORRIS, New YORK oi'S

The Women Lawyers association OF "hlen am IN
-;1an+ i about to wage vigorous campaign 10
pieS ,1 70 serve as jurors The ASSOCIATION Is
ena0' aon;zation believe that within one year
na'l0i u DO rccoppzed as jurors we'll as voters
Beginning my second month as the nrs' "oiI ~
MAGISTRATE see more clearly than ever 'ne n'ec
women judges on every BENCH and 10r na aga l;y
jures. By that juries OF SIX men sna anu Ola
women and one Judge of each sex on the bench
No New York jury will convict woman Oh MUIR
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-04-17

EAR me, hope the Johnsonsll be
here" Mrs. Briggs said, uneasily.
She had deposited large parcei
on the serving table of the small
private dining room where the
Saturday Dinner club was in the
habit Of taking its weekly feast,
a parcel that appeared to be too
precious for Horace Briggs clumsy
paws. The remaining nine men,
bers of the club were In their
places, and many an anxious eye
had been cast in the direction or
the serving table when the door
opened and the tardy ones burst
in. bubbling with suppressed ex-
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
DEATHS.

WIEFT-In this city, on May 3D. lB9O,
Walter. son Of John and Anna WELL
aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend fine funeral services from his late
residence Odessa, Del, on fhursday ar.
ternOon. June g. at . o'clock. lntermenI
at Drawers cemetery.
DOUGHERTY-At Henry Clay, on June
l. 1920, Patrick J. Dougherty.
Relatives, friends and members OF ~
vision No. ., A. O. H., are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
Henry Clay, on Saturday morning, az
o'clock (standard time) Solemn requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Church. lnterment
AZ st. JOseph's cemetery.
MISSIAfER-At Pontiac Mich on June
l. 1920 Eleanor Elizabeth, lnfant
daughter Of Albert X. and Beatrice MIS-
sinner. aged 3 months.
Due notice Of funeral will be given
later.
! KARCH-E Entered into rest on June /,
1920. Margaret Karch. aged so years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral at Neatman's Parlora,
$40 Washington street Thursday after
! noon. at 3 o'clock. Interment private.
ROSS-In this city. on June /. 1920,
/ Charles f., son Of Harry 5. and Martha
Ross. aged IA years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral services, at his parents
/ residence. 1130 Lancaster avenue, on
| Thursday evening, June 3, at O'Clock;
! lnterment at Camden, Del, on arrival OF
train leaving Wilmington Friday morn
ing, June 4, at s.19 o'clock, without fur
BROMWELL-In this city. on May 30
1920. Robert f. Bromweil, aged GO
years.
Relatives. friends, employees Of the
Lobdell Car Wheel Co; Calanthe Lodge
No. %, X Of p, and Mnqua Tribe, No
is. /. o. r. NJ, are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence
LobdelTs. South Wilmington, on Thus
day. June 3, at o'clock. Interment al
Lawncroft cemetery.
IMULLIN-fn this city, on May 81, 1920
katherine, daughter Of the late Thomas
and Mary A. Mullin.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
220 n Jackson street, on Friday morn
ing at Q o'clock. Solemn requiem mas
at St. Paurs Church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
SMALL INCREASE
FOR POSTMEN
20 P. c. Raise Recommended
to Meet 90 P. c. Jump in
Living Cost
SAY MUCH MORE
is NEEDED NOW

Postal mail clerks and carriers are
incensed at what they call the low
rate Of increases submitted for them
to Congress by the Postal Wage Com
mission. They declare that TO those
who need an Increase most the rate
would add only SiO5 yearly.
The recommendations made TO Con
gress by the joint committee include
a new scale Of wages for clerks and
carriers. which viii Mnge from-sil00
To $500 yearly. That viii mean an
Increase OF but $500 for the lower
rate and $3.50 for the higher. How
ever, the clerks point out, the pension
fund deduction will subtract siJ,
making the net raise only 500. The
clerks and carriers and other en-
ployes who have been peiitioning &C
ton from Congress 10 give ihem
sufficient 10 live on, say these raises
will be but a few drops in the bucket
OF high COSTS.
They showed Congress and The in
lvestlgating committee that living
costs have increased since 1913 about
/ 90 per cent. as an average, and that
lup 10 this time the increase In postal
wages has been but 40 per cent. The
I recommended new increase or approx
lmately % per cent viii still lay a
highly unfavorable margin against the
employees.
Citing government experts figures
that a family Of five, which is ihC
average size OF the families OF posta
men, needs at least s2250 TO get alone
on, the postal .omhpoyes asked a wage
scale beginning at $3.50 for new men
and ranging up TO s2iO0 for the high
est grade. That the Joint committed
has recommended such a slight IN
crease for them, Ia the sign, the mai
men agree, that they must carry lhel'
fight before Congress and business
men TO a hotter ilnish.
There Is only one good point h
the several actions taken by the com
miitee Che postmen seemed 90 think
and that is the denial OF money pay
ments for Sunday and holiday work
When regulations were amended 81
as TO allow OF sunday work. a grea
deal OF this was almost forced upol
the men. They do not like the eXtr
duty, and believe that should lha
recommendation go through 10 vii
be the one point In their favor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
PRESIDENT NEEDN'T
PAY INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Provisions
OF the War Revenue act requiring
the President and all Federal judges
10 nay an income tax on their salar-
les. were declared unconstitutional
yesterday by the Supreme Court in a
7-to-2 decision.
Under this act the President paid
a. his salary OF $4,000 a pear ap-
proximately $4,000 In taxes. Reve-
nues already collected under the in
valid provisions will under The courts
decision, be refunded by the Treasury.
The Supreme Courts decision was
on appeals by Federal District Judge
Walter Evans. OF Louisville, KY, from
lower court decrees dismissing a sui
brought by him 20 recover taxes in
voluntarily paid He contended tha
the Federal constitution prohibited
| Judges salaries being diminished
during continuance in Office
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

vote said he seriously objected TO
the House amendment providing the
dollar voting feature, but the Senate
in its wisdom had seen Mt to refuse
10 strike out that amendment. ne
said he was lOath TO vote against
the bill because OF the work done Dy
ihe code revision commission ana
therefore his vote would be yes.
Senator Pool also explained ms
vote. lie said he would gladly nave
voted favorably for the bill as IL
came from the revision coinilllssl ION
but could not vote for IL now anu
Sen senator Long said the Senate had
seen Ut to retain the amendments
which he considered undeIhu'.,
cratic and he would vote no.
Senator Long said the Governor nao
not nut words in his mouth, but thal
| h dld not see how the Governor couA
be consistent and approve the Dll'ds
IL came from the House.
10 was at this point that senator
Alice jumped TO the noor dnu IN
duired If Senator Long spoke au-
senator Long replied that he did no
sneak with authority and that he wa;
only expressing his own views
When the vote was announced, Sen
ator Alice remarked there are onl,
fonr votes against the bill in tn
| senate and there was only six agalns
ii in the House and then We ar,
told that possibly the Executive viii
not approve it,. -,
The vote by which the bill wa
passed follows:
Yeas - Alice, Brown, Gormley
Handy. Hollett. Latta, Murphy, Pal
mer, Price, Richards, Walker AM
President protein Short-i2.
-Highneld, Long, Pool an
Robertson.
Absent--Bennett.
the appropriation rider" placed o.
the bill in the House.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
Allxali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as It dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined
cocOanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last As whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hal with water
and rub IL in, about a teaspoonful Is
an that is required II makes an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
Is soft. fresh looking, bright, iluny,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides, II
loosens and takes out every particle
Of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
RA1NfOND WINS FROM MFFUAN.

I'm the Closing snow Of the boNlng
season at the auditorium A. A., sixth
and Brown streets. Philadelphia, last
night, Ralph Raymond, Of this city,
was given the newspaper decision
over George Meehan. Raymond's ag-
gressiveness and hard hitting earned
him the decision. In the second round
ha floored Meehan with a hard right
TO the Jaw. Meehan's stalling and
cIinching saved him from a possible
Knockout. He showed only flashes OF
what might be termed lighting.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
''1E:S5{aEgp'
an TUT C4RRICK

Some brand new songs feature the
performance being given This week by
Dumont & Emmett ]. Welch's min
strels. Included In the list are
Charms and 'Darktown Dancing
school" by Mr.. Welch, and ~ Found
a Wonderful Friend" by Billie Shell
don. All OF the singers have good
voices, and the extraordinary range
enables the company TO produce about
ANYTHING IN the vocal line just the way
II ought TO be produced In the pro-
gram are some Of the old-time num-
hers that everybody likes. and the
manner In which they are sung makes
them all the more entertaining. This
Is only one phase OF a very good en-
teriainment, comedy being a real
hlghNght.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
HUERTA TAKES
Oath; Said TO
Be VERY SICK
cnnllnnod frnm Tlrst Page

eress. me President greeted the thou
sand standing outside. He entered the
buildine through lane Of soldiers
of the presidential guard, wearing new
uniforms, especially made for the
occasion.
The President. as well as the depu-
ties and Senator's, wore evening
clothes he La huer.a walked 70 Une
rostrum. supported by a deputy on
either side
Generals Obregon and Gonzales sat
together In a box. evidently Offering
testimony Of the solidarity Of the
new government.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
| 1SIIhe
NNrlflp(fl,lilQ
..TERRoR IsLAND.n

Houdini has been handing out thrills
In a lavish manner TO all those who
have gone TO the Majestic Theatre
since Monday TO see his picture
ererror Island" on exhibition there.
Today he completes the original
three-day run allotted to him.
Lila Lee who plays the feminine
lead with the handcuff king shows ex-
ceuent ability 20 act as an understudy
OF the star with her unusual accom-
plishments in adding thrills TO this
picture.
Beginning tomorrow. Pauline Fred
erick will come in 1.-The Woman IN
Room 49," This picture Is taken from
the original play that was written by
sam Shipman and Max MARGIN, two or
the best known playwrights Of the
day.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
ssruE SILVER HORDE"

Many things have added weight 70
the argument convincing. the flay-
house management that Is DQoklnS inc
big photoplay successes or the season,
they must include Rex Beach Famous
silver Horde" for the nve DAYS Deslh.
ninc Tuesday, June &. Not tne least
OF these arguments was the pls MT
that the production made when u was
inc feature at the Capitol Theatre.
New York. and the two weeks run IL
has enioyed in Philadelphia
..The silver Horde" is illled with that
real vlrfle atmosphere OF the North
vest wherein Rex Beach has set the
most famous Of his stories. The
authors cooperation with The director
has added much 10 the general ftled'
ness Of the picture.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
AnnmsennemEs
p1cN1cs Ar PARKS

While Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs Parks are supplied gener-
onsly with amusement devices ann
ple room has been left for those who
enjoy the old time picnic style OF
spending the day. There are tables
and benches in both places and the
park management and the traction
company are always ready 90 assist
those who desire 10 give picnics OF
excursions 20 either Of the parks.
Both parks are attracting the larg-
est crowds In their history.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CARn or THANKs.

We wish to extend thanks to relatives,
friends and the employees OF the uphoi-
stering department, foreman and gang
foreman, baggage room and the P. T. X
WOmen's Division for War Relief, Mary
land Division, Dept. No. 2, Of the Penna-
a r., and ths employees Of the electri-
cal department, Pullman Palace Car Co
shops, for the many expressions Of sym
pathy in our recent bereavement
Mrs. George f. McCrea and Family