davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

much credit for the work he is doing. He is a hustler from the word gO and when he goes after a candidate he usually gets their signature on the dotted line.
 Brother Raymond Y. Patton and his bride Sister Beulah Winters Patton, were then called before the president and State Manager H. c. Wolfsen in bcha1f of Phoenix Council 2325 pre- sented to them a beautiful wedding present in the form of a set of silver ware. together with many wishes for all the happiness in the world
 Each meeting night there are new surprises to the members. With the wonderful work and progress the order has shown the last few weeks, no doubt the next surprise will be the official presentation to Phoenix Council No. 2225 the state prize banner as winner and leader of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
ZodeeNeWc
(Continued fro

ttOnttllueu rom GaSe IeIit expected 10 be in the Junior Woodman team, Captain Jordan will do the drill ing and the time for the drills will be announced in next Sundays issue of Lodge Lore Remember that there is room for 36 in this team; those listed to date are:
 Edward Ames, Earnest Ames Charles Black, Fred Binder, Earnest Chambers, Calvin Elliot, Lawrence and Fred Feurissigel, John B. Gam, John Gowey, J. B. Goodson, Clyde Jordan, Charlton Johnson, John and Hercules Kennedy. John Loper, Morris Nabb, Quillar Pugh, Paul Schmidt, Dewitt Sanders. Cam Farmer and Glen Wood.
 The girls flag team ages 10, II, 12. Those listed so far are: Leone Ames, Leona Alexander, Margaret Harshman, Violet Harrington, Ruth Leyhe, Doro- thy Risse. Ella Sanders, Dorothy Ness, Evangeline Wood. The Women of Woodcraft win uniform the girls and the camp furnish the flags. Sovereign Mason will do the drilling, the time and place to be announced in these columns later so watch for it and remember that we can use 36 girls in this team, so get in your names.
 The names of the Indian warriors. braves and hunters will appear later, also those boys in the machine gun companies, and probably a story of the exercises, but first send in your names, the committee is figuring on fully three hundred.
 Sovereigns Walters, Alexander and McGiu were reported sick. and would appreciate a call by the members. Alexander is not sick but is suffering quarantine so when you call on him do it by wireless.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
REREKAH

Arizona Rebekah lodge held very interesting and well attended meeting Thursday evening.
 Eight applicants were elected to re- ceive the Rebekah degree. Quite a few applications were handed in and com mittees appointed on same.
 There will be five Thursdays in
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

A tool box large enough to accom- modate everything that you need for 7l<ing repairs. Made low, only 2 in. high, including lid, so as to permit door opening and closing above lid. Made of strong steel, black enameled, two trunk catches and lock. Size 22x7 in. Price with With ordinary trunk lock SAYS genuine Vale lock S3.15
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

have to give us the alcohol they used to drink. I hear Henry Fords tinker ing with an alcohol carburetor. HOORAYi
 Nive gas shortage! Bpeno gas shortage.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
''No Gasoline, No WOrkp" Is
 OttO's Motto
At the Strand Friday and
Rv Otto Mobiles

No gas; no work That will be our slogan, Brethren.
  I see by the daily priE\s that gas oIine is not being produced fast enough
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
TAKE A CUE FROM THE MONEY MAKERS

The Washington Standard resist calling attention to the
from the Bulletin issued by Wisconsin bulletin:
and of the best the farmer to
home paper There market for all livestock
Welding within radius of few miles of the place
where they are produced provided the farmers the chan
neIs Of reaching purchaser.
F. Wehorn graduate the Wisconsin short
lives in nearby state avertlses He adj
in his home papers first OF all
breeder bred hogs Instead of advertising in the
and decided he could sell
breed papers he reached only the of fellow breed
who already producing bred hogs His sale of
limited select At his last public sale he advertised
county papers spite of the fact that other breeders said his
oolhary They tool hi nit throwing his
But he ahead and placed his faith the home
the sale each purchaser They asked
address the where
Ninety per answeredWe
advertisement in the home newspapers.
What any farmer ask
Printers ink pays There of the United
today who spend than million dollars fine
advertising mostly newspapers They do consider the spending
of such huge risk all They know that they will
of back-wth added to cent
with anything sell should take the from thes
big business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
FARM ALCOHOL FOR YOUR CAR

The supply gasoline point where
the must look about for other fuels for automobiles
one rapidly becoming luxury with luxury And
the coal oil of youth offers
Kerosene has doubled in price the
able number of auto made burn this product would
soon soar to prices higher than gasoline
Some Of the talking about fuel OIL the refined
after the gasoline has been But here again
it, all products of petroleum going higher and higher We
that in the steady increasing price of crude oil today
The however, strongly considering alcohol That
fuel the supply of which be made nexhausb
how the shines and the falls and soil
fertile The main thing invent extraction processes
produce cheapy Then all the the farm
tvaed vegetation be thrown into the and made
its alcohol
The automobile the and the truck
the rural districts the the city In of
ing states, they of much higher Importance
will be day when the farmer his
for 10 to Is gallon and vehicles engines
whccarbureters cyndersare built especially use
of alcohol a fuel
aspirations of Senator Reed to sit the San Francisco
delegate from Missouri The convention decided
the national scod repudated Mr.
Reed and his propaganda of hate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
WOMEN DELEGATES.
big business men

democratic made
special that be included in the delegates selected
convention This progress and will
meet with approval of all thoughtful people
There why the carrying Of this
should have beneficial effect Women folk accept the
of the values given by high principle
Of by and for the people They in sympathy with the
assumption bosrd by preceden-hat public Office
and that the sole function of political
the spells Office their adherens Their experience
WINGED them that the public ungatefu for honest service
they believe Selfeekng will
foremost their thoughts hos often been be the
with politicians. Few burdened with inerockng
which
from many of in public Office.
Participation of politics has been godsend
practice given high
quality of service.
Again that the action of the democrats
their welcome the will be received by the with
appreciation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
THE SONIETS AT WORK

Usder the title, The Soviets at
Work" Lenin has recently made
statement that should be brought to
the attention OF every American. 1t
deserves quotation in full;
The holshevists have destroyed
capitalism, nationalzed industry and
formed workers soviets. But Rus
sia i still far from communism and
a socialistic soviet republic.
What the bolshevists have done
so far was the easiest part. 1t was
I,the destructive part. 1t required
only force and DEGREES. The hard
est part is still before them. Boil
shevism will fail unless it can rebuild
Russian industries and get maximum
production.
This cannot be accomplished
under the original plan of polshe
vism. The workers soviets don't
know how to run the factories and
keep order. And the workers aren't
yet willing to work for the same rate
of pay for different kinds of work.
The machine worker still wants more
than the man with a pick; and the
brain worker still wants more than
the machine worker. Russia will
not have communism until human
nature is changed and each man is
t,0 t~ fnr he of n
instead of for personal gain.
1T will take years to change
/ human nature by education and to
teach workers to run factories by
soviet methods. But in the meant ne
industry must be recognized and
maximum output by both factory and
the individual worker maintained
The only course before the
bolshevist leaders is to take a step
backward from the soviet state
. to return to the old order. They
must call in bourgeois experts at
large salaries to run the factories
They must adopt the factory methods
of capitalistic America.
And the bolshevist leaders must
go back still further. They mus
place the workers under iron discip
line. They must make the hundreds
and thousands of workers in eacf
factory subject to the will of ont
man the bourgeois manager. Thu
workers must be compelled to worl
their hardest
Thinking men by the thousands
have said that with an ideal human
l family socialism would be mos
: desirable system. Lenin, the pro
ponent of Russian communism, from
the depths of his terrible experience
approves those views.
If we could get q knowledge o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

4 plan has been recently sub
mitted to Congress whereby the
government nitrogen fiXation plants
are to be. operated as individual cor
porations, Uncle Sam owning all of
the stock and controlling interest.
1t is thereby the purpose of this plan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

what is transpiring in Russia into the
minds of our loose-thinking elements
it would lead them to improve what
we have rather than advocate the
Russian systeT-and to court the
inevitable Russian chaOs.--From
Chem. & Met Eng.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

to eradicate the tangles of red tan.
connected with government opera.
ton. These plants will be Operated
identically as private corporations or.
cept that the government owns the
entire stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
AmericanizatiOn Day, May list,

Everett shipyards close contract
10000 ton tank stemers at total
cost of $11 100000. Will be used
transporting oil from Mexico tn
Europe and the Orient.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27
Mrs. Stewards
Pie Fller---

ONE CAN MAKES 7 PIES
Lemon Filler
Chocolate Cream
Pineapple Cream
Banana Cream
Custard Cream
ASK ANY OF THESE
DEALERS:
Cooperators of Olympia
Clarence H. Bethel, 1901 Main
Barnes & Bowen
Crabill's Market, 108 w. 4th
H. E. Cunningham, 102 East
side
Westside Grocery, Page and
Brawne
M. 2. George, 202 w. Fourth
M. Hickman, 1101 Fourth
C. F.. Hicks, 424 Fourth
Howey's
]. F. Kearney & Co.
Mallernee & Son, 4th and Fred
erick
l.. C. Ramberg, 821 Fourth
Reder & Phillips
Secrist & Petty, 4th and Miller
G. J. Van Eaton
L. A. McLain, Tenino
Joseph Trudgian, Tenino
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
EACH TOWN IN POLAND
 ORGANIZED TO TAKE UP FIGHT

Warsaw, July 19.-(By The A. P.) Peasant scythemen of Modlin,s revivins the traditions of the scythemen of Kos ciuszko, Who fought the Russians in 1794 marched through Warsaw today enroute to Poland's eastern frontier to take 8 stand against Q possible invasion by the bolsheviki
 (Modlin is the old name for Novogeor- gievsk. 8 strong fortress of Russian Pc land and is still so'icalled by thesPoles1 )
 There was a whole battalion of the scythenen, dressed in native costume. each man armed withsa stiarpened scy the which glistened in the sun as the peas- ants marched through the streets of the capital iMo3Iin Fortress was .ilt b5 Naroleon l. It has been the .ssane of many battle sand was besieged by inc Germans in 1915. The peasants were all from the battle scared districts of Mod lin ss.
 At intervals throughout Monday 15s and other guns of modern. warfare rum 'bled over Warsaw's cobblestones, all bound in the same direction-to the east. Lancers,. bedeclzed with flowers. were cheered as they passed along the streets. Soldiers sand scythenen alike appeared as if .theykhad never heard reports that an armistice may soon come.
 Thus Poland's war plans went forward over all of Poland, each town and city organizing to take uo the fight in the cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MOVIE" MACHINES IN SCHOOLS
 TOR VISUAL EDUCATION

Washington, July 2o.-A movie" ma chine in every publie school to aid in the sdcuation of the children of the country is the aim of the yasual Education As sociation. which has opened headquarters here
 Charles F. Hunt. secretary of the as- sociation. says congress will be asked to appropriate funds to cooperate with the states in carrying out the programme. the expense being borne equally by the federal and state governments.
 While estimating the ultimate cost at $19,50o,e00 81r. Smith anticipated that this sum would be needed by install- ments and he announced that the asso- citation would ask for an immediate ,ap- Dropriation of $5.000.0eo available for expenditure during the next three years.
 The association is incorporated in tine state of Indiana it's organization includ- ing Charles A. Greenhouse. former In- diana state superintendent of public in struction Dr. J. N Hurty. Indiana com missioner of health and E. R. Inrnan. manager of the Indiana chamber of com merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
NO CHANGE IN TROLLEY
 SITUATION IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. Conn. July 2o.-The jit- ney-troliey situation showed no change today. The briefs in the injunction pro- eeedings are to be filed by 5 D.. m.
 The letter. of President Storrs of the Connecticut Company to Mayor C. B Wilson esterday received considerable at tention today in view of the warning in it that service would cease next Monday should the new ordinance be without ef- feet and the city unable to regulate the jitney traffic
 Trolleymen here who will be out oi employment 1T the company takes off its cars, today declared they knew of nc movement elsewhere to bring about a statewide trolley strike to assist them ir retaining their places. On the contrary trolleymen declared that no such joint action could be expected and there was no provision under union rules to cal such a strike. Many trolleymen are try ing to arrange for purchase of 'busses to run OH their own routes and for them selves should the cars be taken off.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
HOFFMAN ISLAND TAXED BY IMMIGRANTS


 New York. July Hoffmans Island, detention station of the New York quar- antine service now has an average tram 7 sient population of more than 1000 a day due to the inbound rush of Italian immi- grants.
 In addition. the five doctors attached to the station have given up all thoughts of vacation and are working. one of the quarantine officials said, to the limits of human endurance in vaccinating. funi- sating and inspecting prospective citi7 zens and their families
 The reason for the unusual call for the services of Hoffman Island is said to be misunderstanding on the part of Italian officials and steamship companies respecting United States Public Health regulations Travellers from districts where typhus and other transmittable diseases prevail are supposed to be "de- loused," examinted and certified as ''clean" by American health officials be- fore they boar dthe shin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
NEW HAVEN NEWSPAPER MAN
 CHARGED WITH CONTEMP7


 New Haven, Conn.,. July 2o.-Judge Charles J. Martin of the Orange town court granted a continuance until tomor- row morning at the end of today's ses- sion of 9 hearing on a summons Issued by Judge Martin ordering Arthur J Sloane, managing editor of the New Ha- yen Journal Courier, to show cause why he should not be considered in contempt of court. It is alleged that contempt was shown in accounts printed in the news, paper of last weeks liquor raids at Savir Rock.
 Judge Martin overruled two demurrers filed by Prentice W. Chase, counsel fol Mir. Sloane. and also refused a request that the charge be heard before a disin- terested court. After series of lega arguments between the court and MT Chase, a continuance was asked by Tow1 Prosecutor Lewis L.. Fields to allow time to obtain evidence as to the circulation of the newspaper in the town of Orange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21


 These regulations are not being com- piled with, officials here claim and there fore the delousing and fumigating must be done before the traveller is landed. The expense of the work here is charged to tn steamship companis
 During the last week more than half a dozen ships have arrived from ports where typhus carving suspects could be taken on board All of these ships have been detained in quarantine while the lsteerage passengers numbering from one to 1000 on each ship. were taken off on barges landed at Hoffman Island and detained for 24 to 4S hours
 During the detention they are conpell- ed to take a thorough bath from the tops of their heads to the soles of their feet. Their clothing, baggage and effects are put through a. bath of live steam. From Hoffman Island. arrivals are taken to Ellis Island, for examination by immi- grafton authorities as to their qualif- cations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
BATHING NEEDS

KIeinert's Rubber Bathing Caps, in all the latest ideas.
 Plain style. tight fitting Diver's Caps. in all colors. at 25c to 75c. Frilled and fancy trimmed Caps. in plain colors and a variety of color combinations, at 25c to S5.5o.
 Bathing Hats with brims, two styles, all colofs, at 65c and $1.0o. Bathing Shoes, low styles, at Soc and 75c.
 Bathing Shoes. high lace, cork soles. at 85c and 9ac. Bathing Shoes, high lace, rub Der or. leather soles, all colors. -at $1.25 and $1.5o.
 Ayrad's Water Wings Special ! price .39c. Rubber Bathing Garters,s all col- ; ors; al 1ec and 25c.
 Bathing Suit Bags. all sizes. at 25c to $f.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Women's Pink Boomers, made of fine quality batiste, value $1.25-Factory End Sale Price 93c Women's Elastic Top Corsets, in pink, made of excellent quail ity contil, sizes 19 to 25c, value $1.50-Factory End Sale Price a pair .................. .$1.29 Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck styles, trimmed with pretty edgings and laces, regular $1.50 value at l-<S Women''s Envelope Chemises of fine muslin, in a variety of styles, trimmed with neat edg- ings and fine laees, regular s1.50 value at ........ .y.... -Z9 Women''s White Pettieoats, trimmed with pretty Hamburg embroideries and with dust ruffie, regular $1.75 value at. .$f.39
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Mems Underwear

Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regular 75e, value, at 59c Mems Shirts and Drawers, Law renee and Chalmers make, reg ular $1.00 value, at ........... S5c Mems .Roxford" Shirts and Drawers, all styles, regular Sl.25 value, at ................ soc Mems Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, regular 95c value, at 7se Mems "Rockingchair" Nainsook Shirts and Drawers. athletic style, regular $1.00 value, at.s. 35c Mems 'fKenosha" Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, regular $1.85 value, at .............. $1.59 Men's 'Rocl1ingchair'' Nainsook Union Suits, regular s2.00 value. al ........f....s.l..... ...s. s.s.s.- N $l.bS Mems 'Lawrenee' Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle
 length, regular $2.O0 value. at sf.69
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
PRIORITY FOR SOFT COAL
 CONSIGNED TO LAKE PORTS

Washington, July 2O.-Railroads wert ordered today by the interstate com merce commission to give priority ir movement and preference and priority 1T the supply of cars for the transportation of bituninous coal consigned to lake ports for transportation to the north west
 The order is effective July 26 and wa: issued on the recommendations to the commission of operators and railway ex |eeutives as Q means of providing agains a coal shortage next winter in the north west
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
 SWEATERS
BOYS WEAR VACATION NEEDS

Mems and Boys Farm Hats, value 50c, at. at...........,...... Boys, Straw Hats, $2.25 value, at S1.5G-$1.49 value, at $1.00- 95c value, at ...-....,... White Middy Hats, regular 75c value, at ......-.... Boys Golf Caps, s1.95 value. at $1.39-$1.25 value, .$1 Boys tSouwester" Rain Hats, regular 95c value, at....s. Children's Rompcrs, regular s1.25 value. at. at.................. Boys Brown and Blue Over
 alls, sizes 3 to s. regular SIPS
 value. at ...s........... .S1 Boys. Play Suits, $1.95 value, at ........ ....... S1 Boys Washable Suits, $500
 value, at ....-.... ..... $z Boys Washable Suits. S4.50
 value, at ...-.s.*s......s.s $2 Boys, Spring Weight 0vercoats,
 $9750 value, at. $2 Boys Rubber Raincoats, Ss.50
 Value, at .,......-....... 9f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
WILL OF JOHN LYON
 PRoBATED AT GREENWICH

Greenwich. Conn, July 2o.-The viii of John Lyon, who died last week, was filed in probate court here today. Tho value of the estate is estimated at more than s2,000 0o0, including real estate in this town and in Port Chester, N r. valued at upwards of s1,0J0,00 Ac- cording to the will, Mir. Lyons widow will receive s7,000 and 8 residence in Port Chester, as she twas given various sums in the last few years.'' The bulk of the estate is left to two daughters and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MAIN FL DOR SPECIALS

15c Real Hair Nets, cap shape, in black and shades of brown
 'sSharris'' and Lady Fair
 brands at $1.35 a dozen, or
 each ..... .s.....s...: .s.. ,s,.s.s Il 5Ge Kieinert's Gem Dress
 Shields, sizes2 g and Especial price a pair. :s..s. = $ '42c Writing Paper, one pound
 package, containing 72 Sheets . white or colors. a package. -. 8 $500 Thermos Bottles. pint
 size, brown or black metal
 case pecia1 price ..........s. $2. s4.0o Lunch Kits, metal box,s .complate with pint :, Vacuum bottle Special. priee.......'. S3-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Men's Hosiery

Mems Light Weight Cotton Hosi- cry, black only. regular 29c value at .-............,. ..r...,... Mems NIercerized Hosiery, black. navy and tan, regular 45c value at .............. .....,... 5 Mems Onyx" Hosiery. silk plated, in black, tan and gray. regular 65c value, at ......~ 4 Mems Lisle Hosiery, in such we'll known makes as Ever
 wear, Notaseme, Onyx and
 Shawknit. regular 65c value, at 1 Our entire line of Everwear, Notaseme and Shawknit Silk Hosiery, in all the wanted colors, regular s1.00 value, at........
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE
 FOR ALAsKA-BoUND PLANES

Erie, Pa, July 20.-United States ar my airplane Number 5, one of the squad ron flying from Mineola to Nome, Alas ka got away for Grand Rapids, Mich, late this afternoon. The commander, by skillful manoeuvering, escaped collision with trees surrounding the aviation field, but the wind was such that Captain Street, commanding the squadron, order cred the other three planes remain hess until conditions for flying were ,nore favorable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER
 AT DARIEN ASSAULTED

Greenwich, Conn, July 20.--The men arrested at Norwalk aGd in New Haven as the outcome of an encounter with Mo torcycle Officer Brieg<. ia Dariel. were brought back here during the day and turned over to the federal officers D be charged under the prohibition Ile O. having liquor in their rnac,linc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MILLINERY

Some new arrivals this week - including those popular Duvetyn Tams and new ideas in Sport Hats.
 Remember-some of the biggest values of the Factory End Sale will be found in our Millinery section.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
CHILDREN'S SOCKS

Just received a beIated ship ment of chiIdren's Socks, inciud- ing all the wanted color eombina- tions-also some three quarter Socks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Switzerland and War.

Switzerland hasn't had war for 400 years, and so probably has it's peace
 treaty drawn and ratified and every thing by this time.-Philadelph Ledger.