davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
Movies to Aid Americanization

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-~Tnlistment
Of the motion picture industry in Amer
jcanixation work will be furthered by q
committee Of film producers and others
appointed by Secretary Lane ~ tho re-
suit Of recent conferencsA between the
Secretary and Representatives. Of the
industry. Included on the committee
are AdoIph Zuker snd Louis J. selznik
~ kcw York
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
FRANCE HAS CROSSED
THE PASSAGE FROM
WAR TO PEACE

Paris, Nov. s.-France has shown
the same arder in her work Of re-
construction as she did in the war,
and has successfully crossed the pas
sage from war to peace, which is
always difficult for victors, says Pre-
mier Leygues in an interview print
ed today by the Petit Parisien. Dis
cussing his foreign policy, the pre-
mier declares the government will
seek to maintain and strengthen its
alliances, and will examine in ut
most sincerity of spirit all questions
arising between France and Ger
many.
Belief is expressed by M. Leygues
that the League of Nations must be-
come great force mad a strong bar
rier against a return of imperialism
and militarism. He declares the gov
ernment's program is so to enforce
execution of the Versailles treaty
that national reconstruction and the
organization of work and production
may be advanced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
PLANS OF DEMOCRATS
FOR ANOTHER FIGHT

New York, Nov. 6.-Reorganiza-
ton of the Democratic national
committee may take place in Wash
ington early in December when
George White, chairman, expects to
call a conference of committee
members, he announced here today.
"The situation is entirely differ
ent from eight and four years ago."
Mr.. White said. "Like the Republi-
cans of those years, we can have
the anvil chorus after March a."
Discussing plans for the. future,
he expressed the hope that ar
rangements can be made at the
meetingin Washington, whereby, if
he remains as chairman, some other
person can be appointed to handle
affairs at the Washington headquar-
ters.
81 can not remain at headquarters
all the itme," he explained. 81 have
considerable personal business to do
and I am way behind"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
MT. CARMEL
>>>>>>>>>A>>>>>>

\N<\
Miss Emile Mae Hester entertain
ed at her home Tuesday evening at a
six course dinner in compliment to
her guest, Miss Marie Lesley, of
Abbeville, who is spending several
days with her.
The guests were seated at dainti-
ly appointed table, the color scheme
of yellow and white being carried
out in every detail.
The following were the fortunate
ones to be invited: Misses Marie
Lesley, Maggie Sutherland, Floride
McCelvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hester,
Messrs. Fred Black, D. J. Nc
Allister and DR.. Bryson.
Miss Maggie Sutherland was at
home to a large number of her
friends Thursday afternoon at a
Spider Web party in compliment to
Mrs. Furman Grant, recent bride,
who has come to Mt. Carmel to make
her home. The parlor into which the
guests were invited was decorated
in white chrysanthemums.
As soon as they had all arrived
they were given numbers and told to
find their favors in the large spider
web that had been constructed in
the hall, this afforded much ar
ment as the brides favor was roll
ing pin.
After this everyone took part ir
an advertisement contest, Mrs. L. L.
Hester receiving the prize, which
was box of correspondent cards
while the honor guest was presented
with a cut glass bowl.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10

Atlanta, Ca, Oct.-The man or
woman who gives dollar for mem.
bership in the American Red Cross
when the Fourth Roll Call is held
from November II to November rs,
will want to know, among other things,
what that dollar will help to do in
the southern division, of which his
chapter is part.
Fifty cents Of the dollar is retained
by the chapter, for chapter work. The
other fifty cents goes to the national
headquarters in Washington, to keep
up the national work of the Red Cross.
In this connection, it Is interesting to
note that the Red Cross last year spent
more in the south than it received
from the south in money for member
ships. The budget for next year con-
templates similar program in the
south.
The southern division of the Red
Cross consists OF the states Of North
and South Carolina, Tennessee, Geor-
gia and Florida. Headquarters Of the
division at Atlanta, in order to show
just how the money given the Red
Cross is spent in the south, has pre-
pared a detailed statement. showing
one months activities in the division.
This month is typical Of Red Cross
work in the southern division. From
the summary of It's activities, Red
Cross members may gain a concrete
illustration of the work their member
ship fees will help to keep going
through the coming year.
During this month the Red Cross
had sixty-one nursing services operat-
ing In various parts Of the division,
employing a total Of seventy four
nurses. Four new services we're es-
tablished by chapters during the
month, one service was reopened, five
we're withdrawn, and, in addition, the
Red Cross placed one nurse, paying
her salary, with another organization
that had started health work in that
particular community. That Is the pol
icy Of the Red Cross-to do health
work where It Is most needed, and,
where others are doing the same work,
not to compete with them, but to help
them as far as possible.
The nursing department of the Red
Cross has a bureau called the bureau
Of instruction, engaged in promoting
health work. This bureau organized
fourteen classes in Home Hygiene and
Care Of the Sick during the month.
. Altogether, thirty-five classes in this
subject were in operation in the d.
vision during the month; two hundred
and fifty-two new students were en-
rolled and one hundred and seventy
women and girls completed tho in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10

StruCtlOn.
The bureau Of dietetics, through
which classes are organized to teach
women and girls the right sort Of food
to cook and serve to make good
health, carried on instruction work
during the month at such places
as Converse College at Spar
tanburg, S. c., the West Tennessee
State Normal School and Winthrop
College in North Carolina. The bu
reau reported the appointment Of
city dietitian at Nashville, Tenn.
where the Red Cross Chapter sci
aside $4,000 for her salary and $500
for incidental expenses In connection
with nutrition work. The bureau, in
cooperation with other divisions, put
on an exhibit in health at the Trt
State fair at Memphis, Tenn.
While such work as this was being
done in the field Of health by the Red
Cross, it was equally active in its work
for returned soldiers and their families
and similar work for civilian families
in like need of help. The Red Gross
had 2;OS1 new cases of this sort dur
ing the month, and reopened 1880 old
cases, a total of 1861 cases. An idea
Of the number Of soldiers and civilians
helped in the different states may be
gained from the following report for
the month:
Georgia, 1,00S soldiers families aid
ed, 65 civilian families aided; Florida
1,941 soldiers families aided and $40
civilian families aided; North Caro-
lima, 1852 soldiers families aided and
6S civilian families aided; South Car.
olina, 1,431 soldiers families aided, 241
civilian families aided; Tennessee, l..
093 soldiers families aided and A ci'
william families aided. "A total Of $3,.
691 in financial aid was extended to
soldiers families, and $1.23O to civil.
Ian families.
First aid was taught by the Red
Cross during the month in classes at
the Middle tennessee Normal and In
dustrial school at Murfreesboro, Tenn,
the Asheville Summer school at Ashe.
vile, N. c., the University of Florida
at Gainesville, Fla, the Tennessee
A. and I. State Normal school at
Nashville, and the A. and E. college
at West Raleigh, N. c. New students
to the number of IA were enrolled
in these classes, and first aid certifi.
Gates, showing the holder was profi.
cient in first aid principles, were CIV
en- to 135 students.
Life saving corps were organized
by the Red Cross during the month
at a number of places, and other
corps, previously organized, did fine
work at some Of the baaches. Several
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
SUCCEEDS MR.. LYON

Miss Mary Elizabeth Robertson of
Winnsboro was yesterday appointed
bond clerk in the state treasurer's
offie, succeeding the late J. Fuller
Lyon who died FRIDAY afternoon at
6 o'clock. Miss Robertson has been
in the tresaurer's office for a num-
ber~ of months as a c1erk and steno-
grapher. She is familiar with the
work and will be an able successor
to Judge Lyon.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
WHAT WILL YOUR RED CROSS DOLLAR Do?
HERE ARE FACTS TO SHOW YOU EXACTLY
Red Work In South Including HEALTH Nursng Military Relief
And Other Activities, Illustrated By One
Typical Month";

Jrescues by members Of the corps were
reported, while others assisted in res
cues.
The Red Cross did no disaster re-
lief work during the month in ques-
ton, as no disasters occurred, but, at
any time the Red Cross Is ready to
respond to cities stricken by fire, flood
tornado or pestilence. Because the
schools were closed during this month,
there were no activities of the Junior
Red Cross to report, but with the
opening of the schools in September,
thousands of children throughout the
southeast Joined in various helpful
plans of the Junior Red Cross.
With all of this work, the Red Cross
continued to carry on its first duty
and it's responsibility to the man IN
uniform.
During the month the Red Cross
maintained adequate forces OF work
|ers at twelve different army posts,
camps and hospitals in the division,
serving a total of 1882 men, Of whom
700 or more were patients In two
general army hospitals. In addition,
Home Service, as it is called, was
given to 1,14S new cases, 642 closed
cases and 4O71 other cases where in
formation of all sorts in regard to pay,
Liberty bonds, insurance and the like
was furnished.
One Of the most potent influences at
these posts was the "home influence"
of the Red Cross. The men were en-
courased to write letters home, station
cry was provided, and, where man
was illiterate, the Red Cross wrote
his letters for him. The boys were
made to feel that the Red Cross work
ers were their friends. that they had
some one to go to, some one who felt
a sympathetic interest In their well
fare.
The Red Cross also did work at
six United States public health hos
pitsls In the southern division, and
served United States public health SER
vice patients at eight other hospitals
of which they were inmates. Besides
home service" the Red Cross gave
them recreation, distributed necessary
supplies and developed the local IN
terest of the respective communities
in the patients and the hospitals.
This is the sort of work-in health,
social service, among the posts and
camps, for disaster relief, first aid,
home dietetics, home hygiene and care
of the sick, and the Junior Red Cross
that will be carried on during the
coming year through the dollars OF
those who Join the Red Cross In the
Fourth Roll Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-10
FLOUR DECLINES
AGAIN TO-DAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. g.
Flour prices today continued their
downward slide and reached what
naillers said were pre-war prices. At
one large mill here family patent
flour declined 40 cents barrel to a
new low price of $40. This quotation
was for car lots in SO pound sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
$4,000 IS GIVEN
TO Y. ". "A. DRIVE
Building Fund Gets Good Start
4 Before Actual Campaign
!, Is Under Way
CANVASS STARTS TODAY

Initial contributions amounting to
nexrly 100000 gave the building aud
extension campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association, which
opened last night, good start.
The-contributions were announced at
4 dinner of 800 team workers at the
Ritz Carlton.
The real drive to obtain 81 ,000. 900
will begin today and continue to
May II.
W Many Speakers AT Dinner
Among the speakers at the dinner
were the Rev. DR.. Carter eIIclm Jones.
Of First Baptist Church. who wished
the workers godspeed in behalf of the
clergy of the city; T.. T. Stotesbury,
chairman Of the citizens committee of
the campaign, appointed recently by
Mayor Moore: Walter Wood, metropol-
itan secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. in
the Philadelphia district: Mrs. Robert
81. Spear, national president of the Y.
w. c. A.: Mrs. Frederick NJ. Paist,
who was the presiding officer of the
national convention of the Y. w. &. A.
which took place recently in Cleveland
Mrs. John Gribbel. NrCSident Of the
Philadelphia Association. and others.
Mrs. John w. Geary presided.
Members Contribute $1,000
Announcement of the initial gifts was
greeted with great enthusiasm, but the
heartiest cheers werd reserved for the
reading of a comparatively small but
significant figure, That was $500 con-
tributed by the members of the associa-
ton in this city themselves. The gifts
OF the girls ranged from ten cents to
500. The members of the Business
Women's Christian League subscribed
$1,000 Of that sum.
Active support in every way was
promised the campaign leaders by Mr.
Stotesbury. g.
''AIy heart and soul are in this work,
he said Il will help wherever / can
and in every possible manner: 1t is
true that people are tiring of the word
drive. Make them realize that this
is not drive but a movement with
real civic betterment as its purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
LURE OF SEA TOO STRONG
stowaways Reeaptured When They
Seek Berths on Ships

Officers of the former troopship Re
gina have captured six Of the seven
stowaways who escaped from the ship
after it had docked at Pier 80 South
wharves Sunday. They found them in
shipping agency headquarters on Wal
nut street. where they were being
booked to ship out as members of the
crew of another ship.
The six were taken TO the detention
house of the Gloucester immigration
station, whcrc they were given a pre-
liminary hearing. They said that they
escaped one at a time after the boat
had docked.
CAPTAIN Jones will escape a fine Of
5000 for each one by his officers re-
covering the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

ond prize with Invest In Haverford---
Haverford Invested in You"
The. endowment fund is to assure sal :.
aries for the faculty commensurate with
their work and responsibility. Final
figures of the campaign among the stu
dent body show that the undergraduates
subscribed more than three times their
quota.
The senior class subscribed S4590.
The quota for the entire student body
was $4,000. Freshmen subscribed S4f26,
juniors S3640 and sophomore $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Dance TO Radio Music

Pittsburgh, May 4.--Music was
transmitted half mile by radio here
and was sufficiently loud at the re :
ceiving end for dancing, according TO
announcement from the University of
Pittsburgh. which, with Carnegie In 4.
stitute OF Technology, conducted the ex :
nprimpnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04

Every student in the Institution sub
scribed. The total was $751; and
the average $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
HAvERFoRD PICKS SLOGAN
Students Subscribe Literally to En-.
= dowment Fund

Back to Haverford and Back Hav.
erfordf is the prize winning slogan in
the endowment fund campaign being
conducted by Haverford College. Rich.
ard NJ. Sutton, n sophomore, is the
author.
Albert r. Rogers. a junior, won Sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
The story Of four men

Lead a good healthy life
Learn a trade or set a
schooling
Get military training
Be with men from your
own home State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-04
Stop Wasting Gasoline

A reproduction Of Richard Spillanes editorial in the
Business and Financial section of the Philadelphia
! Public Ledger; May 3, 1920
"COME persons think that what they do with their money
~ with what they purchase with their money any
other persons business ....
They mistaken >.z. 49,.
lot of persons buying gasoline today and using it
waseully In doing they penazng all the people,.
and particularly all owners of automobiles 49,,
There 100000 passenger in the United States
There shortage of gasoline Through gross waste this
shortage made than should be- If
checked the price gasoline will be forced height that
will compel many persons to lay up their
The automobile is Of great utility It gives opportunity
to many millions of persons-men and chidren-to
get the country, have recreation and pleasures
that otherwise would be difficult for them obtain. 1t
great agency the promotion of good roads, great
agency the promotion of good health Anything that
restricts it's is of public
Those who have studied the sub say onehaf gallon
of gasoline per wasted today through careessness,
through of and through useless mileage This
means 100000 gallons day. ri
This has be stopped the price of gasoline will stop
the of and tens of thousands 1t will stop you
recognize the fact that any whowastes gasoline doing
injury you whether you do one.
AOW does the waste OF gasoline concern the person who
does not own car, might be asked Let see.
There hundreds of thousands of trucks They
do great work in the transportation of commodities
There hundreds of thousands of be built
this year the gasoline advances the of
porting goods will be increased and you will have pay
in the higher prices you pay for eggs for milk for beef for
vegetables for moving household goods for anything
and everything you for directly indirectly it
will be in the bill the general public has to pay:
of half gallon of gasoline per passenger car
per day means l,095,000,Qe0 gallons year. Wow!
One gallon of gasoline will provide the energy move
truck IS miles, put another way will move
IS of freight mile If the of passenger cars
would save the onehalf gallon day they waste it would
equal l6,425 100000 ton miles of haul.
Economy in gasoline than the general
public appreciates More oil being used today than is
being produced That the stocks are being
drawn upon Curtailment of imperative 1t rests
with of gasoline do voluntarily what otherwise thew
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Livery Stables
Navajo Blankets

GENUINE, Navajo Indian rugs and
 blankets; bought directly from the
 Navajos. Mrs F. w. Wheeler. 9O6 N. Second street Phone. 2679. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
ESTOCK ChicaQo

CHICAGO, Jan. S-Hogs-ReceiptS 19,000; 10 to 15c lower; bulk S15-2Oa 1850; top, S15.60; heavy. S15.0O Q 15-35; medium. S15.20G1454: light. $15.35a 15.e0: light light, $1475@ 15-40; heavy packing sows, smooth, s14-25d 14-65; packing sows. rough, S14.00Q 14-25; pigs. sI3.75@1i.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1000; firm; beef steers medium and heavyweight. choice and prime, S15.500 14-50; medium and good, s11.50d 1850: common, S9.509 11-50: lightweight. good and choice, s13.00 G 1925; common and medium. s9. 00M 1900; butcher cattle. heifers, s6.S5d13.75; cows, s6-75d12.50s can calves. s19.00@1e-50; feeder steers, $500 @12.25; stocker steers, SIPS O 1O-S5-
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; firm: lambs S4 pounds down. $I9.5Od 21.60; culls and common, $16.006 1900; ewes med ium, good and choice, $1O-45 c 1S-50i culls and common. S7.0O@ 1000.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Jan 2S-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 10000; slow; 9 to soc lowers bulk. s14.SOG 15.00; heavies, $14-S5 Er S14.70q 15.15;' packing sows, SlS.I59 14.5O: pigs. s13-5o915-75.
 Cattle Receipts, 5000; steady to 23c higher; heavy beef steers, choice and prime, S15.25 d S16-5O; medium and good S1I256Sl5.25; common, S1O-506c 2 $I1.00M S16.00; common and medium, SS.25M11.00; butcher cattle, heiferS- sI.006 1875; COWS, S6.25G 1925: can nerS and cutters. S5-25 c 100: veal calves, SI4.O0eI 16.75; feeder steers, SS-25 6 1850: stocker steers. S6-50 10-SO.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; 25c higher lambs SIPS 621.00; culls and com mon, S12-50@l7.50; yearling wethers, s15.45G 1900; ewes, S10-65 Q 1900; culls and common, S5.25 5G10.35; breeding ewes. .sS.00G 14.5O; feeder lambs. $15-25 @1S.25.
 Denver
 DENVER. Jan 2S-Cattle- Receipts, 500; steady; beef steers, S11.504 1850; cows and heifers, SS.OO@ 9.75; stockeFs and feeders, SS.00@1I.0O; calves, S14-5O @15.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 500; 35c lower; top. sI5.50; bulk, S14.90015.20-
 Sheep-Receipts, $500; strong to higher: lambs. s19.O0G 20.O0; ewes. $15.50 114.S0; feeders, $17.50G 1850.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MAKE RICH HALL

BYRON. Cal, Jan. 37.-Robbers en- tered the Bank of Byron and stole S2.- GOO in cash and securities valued at more than S20.000 last night An acetylene outfit was used to burn away the lcck of the vault.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The bond mar ket continued its reactionary course tody. Liberty issues being quoted
 315s, $9S.S0; Ist 4s, S91.5S; End 4S. ss.60; 1st 414s. I91.9O; 2nd 414s, $s1.06: 3rd HAS, s93.4S: 4th 4s. S9S.00; victory 32s. s92.40; victory 4&4s, $9S-26-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
COPPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Copper Un- changed. Lead steady: spot. Ss-25. Spelter steady. Spot East St Louis delivery unchanged. Bar silver, S1.S5.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Close: Corn-January, s1.Si1s May. s1.35; July. s1.32.
 Oats-May. s27s July, 751s. Pork-January. S39.25; May, s3S.S5. Lard-May, s23- -45; July. s23.Se. RIhs-May, S20,3O; July. s20.72h
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

Why not let the ArmenianS take care O. their own problems, the same as other nations crushed by the war? There is only a remnant of the Armenian na- ton left-this remnant is made Up largely of widows ad orphans That Is why the Near East Relief has inter ested itself in their cause-(Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan 2S--Cotton tu- lures closed steady March. SS6-4S' May. s34.60: July. S32.60; october s50.07; December, S20.9O.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
PlOWnen Wanted
SOUTHWEST EMPLOY MENT
 \ c \

EAGLE employment x Real Estate Office. If in need of tirst-class help. call on uS- American or Spanish help furnished on short notice SIT F.
 Washington St Phone 3742 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29

MARE burro- seven and half hands high, black with white nose, halter and chain. Liberal reward. Phone 1764.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
COTTON
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-Cotton closed steady at an advance of 30 to 45 points
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
M METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Copper and iron unchanged: antimony, s11.50: lead steady; spot and February offered at S9.25; spelter steady unchanged
 At London: Spot copper 9127 Sd: {: tin. e3S 15s; lead. e146 15s; zinc. la 59 5s; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Vulcanizing & Retreading

MOST modern equipment in town and in charge of man with 15 years experience: satisfaction guaranteed.
 MILKY HARTMAN OIL co. 145 ". Jefferson St Phone 1887. tr
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
Carpet Cleaning

CARPET CLEANING, laying, re- pairing rebinding and sizing. Tell your carpet troubles to us. Phone us; we will cheerfully come and give estI- mate.
 ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANERS Phone 133. Works 61S S Center If OHIO TUEC ELECTRIC SUCTION
 SWEEPERS For sale or rent on easy payment plans ARIZ. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE co.
 325 West AdamS-PhOne 3531 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-29
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling demand, s3.51; cables. s3.51%; francs demand, S1o.32; cables. s13.3O; time loans strong: all dates, 71s.