davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
LEADING RESIDENT IF
 CASA GRANDE IS DEAD

Charles Hauck died on Thursday morning st an early hour. Although Ntr Hauck Lad been in i'll heG 5h for -nCrc than year, his demise car1e as a shock to the community, as he had been much better ever since his course ot treatment ia California last sum- mer. For the .Ast week he had not been so we'll. but his condition was not considered serious.
 In the death of MT. Hauck Casa Grande has lost one of her best citi- zens, as he was a Christian gentleman in every sense of the word. MT. and Mrs. Hauck came here 10 years ago and until recently owned and operated one of the most successful ranches. Since selling they have been living in | town and MT. Hauck has been doing contract work.
 l He is survived by his widow, who has the sympathy of all in her lone- liness and sorrow. Mir Hauck was a member of the Presbyterian church and although arrangements have not been completed services probably will be held there.
 Casa Grande News MT. and Mrs. Pitts Wilson enter tained on Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Guy Curtis have re- 1 turned and will live here again. They have been back to Colorado, but the appeal of the Arizona winters could not be resisted. Mrs. Curtis is a great addition to the musical life of the town, as she is a talented pianist.
 The Woman's club gave a dance on election night in the new hall in the Bird building.
 Charles Strauss of Tucson was here several days this week. 1 F. R. Haynes of Wichita, Kan, ex- poets to locate here. He has been mo- 1 toring through the southwest with his family, looking for a place to locate, and is favorably impressed with our valley.
 M. E. McNutt and family, formerly of Denver, are here and expect tc make this their home.
 Mrs. Whidden and Miss Julia Lyle are now occupyin gthe formers new bungalow in the Drew addition.
 A box social will be held at the Bap- tist church on Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald are moving to their homestead east of town. They are California. people.
 Mrs. l.. P. Matthews was in Florence Tuesday.
 The high school basketball teams go to Florence on Friday evening for theii first game away from home. l 5. r. Morgan, now or Tnoenl4, Wal here over the election.
 | A most enjoyable watch party wa: held at Judge Matthews on electior night.
 Paul Hobby was here on Tuesday II the interest of the Democratic party.
 Election day passed here very quiet ly, there being but small amount o disorder. Counting ballots was no finished until Thursday. The follow ing men were election officers: Clerks I. w. Wagner, Dan T. Peart, J. I. Par ker, H. P. Lane: judges, w. T.. Herror Paul Brinton; inspector, W. c. McNot CERTAINLY, SHE WOULD Percy-How would you-aw-like i own-aw-a little puppy, Miss Dovely Miss D.-This is so sudden, Nj : Chappingham.-Detr News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

ant was charged with a felony, the making of an aperture in 6 wooden pipe line used for carrying water for agricultural purposes.
 Solice vs. State; appeal from Mari copa county. Stanford, judge. Af- firmed
 Trustees of School District No. 12. Graham county, vs. Haywood; appeal from Cochise county. McAlister, judge. Reversed.
 Taylor vs. Tempe Irrigating Canal Co.,: appeal from Maricopa county. Pattee, judge. Reversed and dismissed Kingsbury vs. Christy, trustee: ap- peal from Maricopa county. Pattee Judgment. Judgment reversed l Sibert vs. Ramsay; appeal from Maricopa county. Baughn, judge. Al | firmed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The left arm is extended straight downward. the hand resting upon the upper part of the leg. The right Is laid across the abdomen. The atti- tude is that of repose. like that of one in a peaceful sleep.
 Mir. Tucker has for some years been engaged in the investigation of mounds and prehistoric ruins. He made a thorough exploration of those near the old Hellings Mill, east of the city, and was preparing to explose others on the south side of the river below the city when he learned that he was barred from making such researches on an Indian reservation.
 The mineraliZed woman and other discoveries were on exhibition at 421 South Seventh avenue and before noon there was such a throng of visitors that later in the day a No Admit tance" sign was posted.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The first policewoman in America is now a deputy sheriff in Maine.
 For every 1000 men between the ages of IS and 45 years there are in France 1,230 women, in England 1,175 in Italy 1,22S, in Germany 1,S10 and in Austria Hungary, 1,230.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Miss Ada Neild. of the University of England, has the distinction of being the first woman ever registered as a student at Harvard university.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Paris society women send their pet dogs to school where they are taught manners.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The Bank of England, the strongest treasure house in the world, usually holds within it s1oo,O0o.oOO worth of gold and notes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

Foreign born women in the United States number more than 100000
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06

The Church of England is ahead of the Protestant Episcopal church in its recognition of women in the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
All Buses Priced at $3.50 to $780, Now Offered Third Reduction
Eleven Additional Specials in Wearables for Women and
Specially Priced for the Week Of Sales

White Sateen Petfecoats
Douh1epsne1m models with
plain and tucked floanees.
also tailored styles. $50
values
Hsase Apyoas-
The best quality Of ma
terials and workmanship
regular values 2.25 and
1888. Braid tzimAd models,
wide belts, and pockets in
new novelty ideas. All fast
colors in chambray, linene,
percale and clear plaids.
Girls CiasjIa,,s Dresses,
2.$
Cnlc nCSle dresses, these
in the best quality wash
able ginghams, clear plaids,
checks and stripes that are
fast colors. Pretty plain
chambrays too. Good pearl
buttons. 1886 values from
our own mandatory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Frills and
Furbe1ows
.Flouncings for Fair
Frocks

Featured for Spring
dresses are a host of most
alluring fiouncings, so wide
that, they will easily make
the skirt, and so beautiful
they will make the entire
frock a success.
- inch net flouncings, ruff
ded and tucked, and further
elaborated by narrow eatin rib
bon in pink. blue. yellow, and
lavender, at 3.75 = yard.
OrxznMe fpunetnSs. in u
and 10 inch widths to match.
embroidered, and with scalloped
edges. 1.s5 and 2.7s a yard.
- inch wolfe huencings, with
ruffles, in white, pink, and Law
ender, at ATS q yard.
And = host Of net 6oancfngs.
trimmed with Venice bands and
tucks end Val lace.
Lingerie Flouncings
IA inch flouncings. with en-
broidered and scalloped edges,
SIC to 7sc q yard.
Nainsook founcings. Is inches
wide, and embroidered, CSC a
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

Mr.. Enbs and also for his violin
numbers.
The Clh DAily duo opened the
show and performed with barrels
and tables. various tumbling stunts.
The comedian Of the pair had the
house in great merriment Is we'll
- providing q few thrills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

2 glimpse into the future. Wilbert
M and Helen Dalton establish
a thsmselves with nrst show pa-
irons - entertainers par excel
ience. Miss Dalton has = very
sweet voice and Is . finished vocal
ID. She provides accompaniment
e The piano for her songs with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

sanized here and At several nearby
towns.
More than three hundred en-
ployes Of the Michigan Central rail-
road have Joined the local club.
The Wallaceburg. Ontario. club was
organized today with large mem
bership.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Separate
Skirts

Made to Suit the Bride
will fit in beautifully
with the general scheme of
things. And here are ma
terials galore 10 do with:
Baronet Satin
is one of them, a silk
heavy enough for street
skirts, in the new street
shades, too. 1t is 40 inches
wide and 6.95 a yard.
Wool Plaids -
New plaids of Atwood
material follow the old
Scotch tartans for their de-
signs.
81 inch Atwood plaids,
6.95 a yard.
SO inch wooden plaids of
lighter weight, 3.35 a yard.
-PErEhsEN's, Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Tussah Silk Is Sturdy

Tussah Silk Is Sturdy
1t comes from Shantung,
China, the product Of wild"
silk worms. 1t is pure silk. hut
washable, and able to stand the
gan OF summer sports. So
inches wide, and in Q world O.
new colorings, it is only AIS
q yard.
Georgette Crepe, 3.25
With a choice of twenty-five
or more shades and tints. the
selection Of the Georgette for
the trosseau should be easily
made. SIS a yard and np.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

SEp-ouer Sweaters $50
Fish tail models for
Misses in the loose knit
now so popular. Trimmed
in contrasting colors. Col
ors-Rose, Beige, Turquoise
and Peacock. A regular
7.1 value.
~Slipooa" Middies 1888
2.25 and ESQ values
Made of galetea and
Lonsdale jean in white
with washable colored COL
lars Of gold, rose, blue and
green, braid trimmed. Reg
ulation style MILDLY.
Enpelope Ches,,ise 1875
Of dainty nainsook and
batiste, tailored styles with
hand embroidered touches,
ribbon strap tops. The val
ues are possible only by q
special purchase. Regular
nricee 2.25 and ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

Pure Wool Jerseys, AIS
81 inch pure wool jerseys, in
all the prevailing shades for
Spring, AIS yard.
Georgia Crepe Is AS Near
Ge0rgette As Its Name
But Of course the silk OF
Georgette is displaced by cotton
to a considerable degree. But
what is more, the price OF
Georgia Crepe is but 1.50 a yard.
In beautiful foulard patterns.
-PETERSENS, Main Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
OVERALL CRUSADE
SPREADS IN CANADA

st. Thomas, Ontario. April Is
The overall crusade in the United
States has spread over the border
to Canada and clubs have been or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Frocks That Belong to Every Trousse.
Silk, Wool, Cotton

Whether the bride homogeneous at the seashore or at
her little home she will want frocks for all the
sons to which brides invited and expected to look
their prettest Here silks for afternoon and evening
creations and for sports wear wooens for the more
sturdy dresses and gnghams organdies and other prod
ucts of cotton for midsummer frocks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
"A House Dress Sale
at 1888

"A House Dress Safe
at 1888
Dark indigo and cadet
blue percale and Madras in
light stripes. Long sleeves,
high collars, and large sail
or collars. Sizes IS to A.
Regular price 2.&.
Aprons-l25
$50 and 1.75 values
Coverall aprons, cut full.
trimmed with nc rae and
plain braid trimmed. Light
and dark blue perczle Or
linene in plain >colors-
pink, blue, tan and plaid
ginghams.
Slip-oUer CosDn LIS
Made of good quality ba-
tiste, crepe and cambria m
flesh and white, dainty en-
broidery designs and en-
broidered edgings. A LIS
.vo1,,o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Porch Dresses and
cottage Dresses
at 2.95

IN glngham, chambray
'ua percale; stripes, plaids
uu pain colors with white
FHue collars and cuffs.
i insse are straight line
Jsl'esses-box-pleated mod
Ia and belted waistline
t ~ IN regular and ex-
/. ! 10 o. sizes. Regular values
o'Sc, 4.5O, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Nainsooks and
Longcloths

To Make Br;dcl
Lingerie Of Engross;7g
Loneliness
Every bride can satisfy
her longing for plenty of
beautiful lingerie by MAX
ing it herself-a most de-
lightful occupation, indeed.
Here are fine nainsooks
and longcloths to be bought
by the yard or by the belt,
and to be made and trim
med in accordance with the
brides own dictates.
Sc inch fine Wamsutta lingerie
cloth, suitable for the finest I'M
dergarments.. 69c a yard, or 7.9S
a bolt OF II yards.
So inch japanese idol main
sock, with fine soft finish that
makes it desirable for bridal
lingerie, at 79c q yard.
-PETERSENs'S. Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Duvetyn is
Delightful
As a Wrap to Cover
Trousseau Frocks

The soft, silky, chamois-
like feel of this material is
suitably matched by the
new shades in which it is
to be had; It suggests itself
in a myriad different ways
as a wrap or coat, 36 inches
wide, at 1866 a yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
"ash Satin Boomers
OF the better quality,
$50

No ~ur regular 9.95 value
re;U Otaers IN tailored styles,
sh;r.ool1c with double
Sesh, knee cuff effect. In
I'd t.,' white grey, green
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
All This Week-An Occasion for June Brides
Who VIII Have Their Trousseaux Made

Tradition that the
of
to skilled and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Organizes

"A inch imported Swiss
organdies, with embroid-
cred designs; very fine and
sheer; 1876 and 2.35 a yard.
"A inch imported Swiss
organdies with permanent
finish; very fine and sheer;
1.50 to 2.75 a yard.
-PETERSEN'S, Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
White for
Brides
And for All in the
Summer Time

AS cool in fact as is IN
appearance, youthgiving,
and as fresh as new after
every washing, it is no
wonder that sheer white
goods are popular in sum-
mer with all women, includ-
ing brides. The White
Goods Section has made all
preparations with material
for blouses, skirts, and
dresses, showing every lit
tie novelty that clever
ness and ingenuity have
brought out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
in Georgette Patterns

This offer early and the woman who takes ad-
vantage Of it win indeed be fortunate There are fifteen
styles in dainty figured designs, copies Of the finest
georgette crepe patterns
There are-Short sleeves three-quaxter sleeves
Tunic, ruled and shrred skrts-Orxandy Net and fine
embroidery collars and cuffs Cnloxsfgured designs in
tape tan, grape, navy, Puritan grey, black and white
and only 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
Satin and Other Silks for
The All Important
Bridal Gown

From time immemorial the brides most loving efforts
have conferred bridal gown lovely to the last fine de-
tall With keen appreciation of this ageod sentiment
nothing has been spared in assembling collection of the
erbeautfu ivory bridal san and other sken weaves
which will appeal to every bride.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

Every bride wants to look as smart as she is happy
her honeymoon hence the matter of choice in her suit
fabric is indeed important Selected from among the as
sortment offer, and tailored to suit her ind
vdualty, the goingaway suit cannot help but be sue
cess.
Serges, Tricotnes. pop
Inns, and Shepherd Checks
offer themselves for the
purpose.
Serge quality that will give
so inches wide fifteen shades
4.35 yard.
Shepherd white and mixtures inches
WIDE 200 to 495.
To Line the Suit
there figured satns, sateens, and radum Innings.
SO inch figured satin, SO inches wide is 3.25 yard
Frocks That BeIono fo Every T-o,sssn,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19
The Voiles

IS inch dainty lace wolfe,
in four designs suited to
waists and dresses, at Csc
a yard.
"a inch fine sheer plain
wolfe, imported from Eng
Land, at 1.50 a yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-19

5aunty Spring styles and fabrics in e
ues Of $500 to 1880. Half and full liz
and full length models.
A remarkable purchase and sale of hi
ame and early summer coats fashion.
Duoyancy and high priced elegance.
aliorng and discriminating embellishm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
MACK HAS PAIR
y OF LIKELY KIDS
Mccann and Kelley Impress St.
Louisans as Future Stars
of the Diamond

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 1S.-Two mem
bers of Connie Mack's 1920 rookie flock
promised to be polished and shined
into major leaguers eventually-prob-
ably in year or so. Although the
tailenders were the second party to
yesterdays game with the Browns, q
17-S score, two Juveniles introduced to
Missourians impressed to the extent Of
getting that well known favorable
impression" report from the ringsiders.
For years Mack has been hauling in
n flock of kids of all sizes-tall ones,
short ones, fat ones and frail ones.
He has put together a fair pitching
staff in Rommel, Harris, Naylor and
Perry and has been looking for repro
ductions of McInnis, Collins, Barry,
Baker and others. The two who re-
ceived their diploma here yesterday are
Eugene McCann, for shortstop, and
Kelley, for first base.
"A year ago major league scouts tour
ing the minors touted product Of the
Virginia League the star of the minor
leaguers. He was McCann-young
they said, but the measurements to
make the grade, and out this way we
waited for youngster Mccain. He ar
rived yesterday and he showed things
that made him greatly resemble Everett
Scott, of the Boston Red Sox. As Scott
is considered the top mark in the
shortstopping profession, the Quaker
fans can be led to believe that Connie
actually has drawn a prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
TEXAS GOLFER WINS
SENIORS TOURNEY
Hugh HaIseII Has Best Card
Ever Scored in This
Competition

Rye, n. Y. Sept. 1S.-The sixteenth
annual championship of the Seniors Golf
Association of the United States. held
over the Apawamis links. was won by
Hugh Halsell, sometime of Dallas, Tex,
and now Of Sleepy Hollow. Scarbor-
ough on the Hudson.
Playing for the first time in this
tourney Halsell, who is fifty seven
years old, completed the course in n
total which never before had been made
In the tournament, namely an 80. That
card put him well in the running for the
title, and that 1t was no more flash in
the pan or fuke Halsell proved when
on his second round he brought In
another card Of 80.
Because of the rule which allows no
more than one prize to player the
tournament committee is in something
of a quandary. 1t will take them
several days to sift out the mass of data
and assign the silver cups and candle
labra. About one thing, however, they
are quite positive. Halseil won the
championship at his fir"t time out, and
that with the lowest thirty six hole
of = Seniors golf tournament at Apa-
wants.
This is how Halsell compiled his sec
ond raund card:
Ga' f% .::::.::::::::: :::::: 99S4tS5.S SSE-ssiI-ss
In class A (55 to so years. John II.
Wood. of the Philadelphia G, c., had D
net score Of 200, and in Glass d 60
years and ovcr). l.. X. Passmore.
Huntington Valley, returned net score
of 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
VARDON AND RAY TRAIL
Evans and Bobby Jones Lead Brit.
lsh Golf Stars

Morris Country Club, Convent, ". j..
Sept. 1S.-Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, Great Britain's foremost profes-
sional golfers, were treated to a sur
prise on the links of the Morris Coun-
try Golf Club today at the hands of
Charles Evans. Jr., national amateur
champion, and Bobby Jones, the Atlanta
lad.
The last named pair landed the
morning round cup. : The amateurs
had u best ball Of 6S against 72 for
the Britons. Jones was easily the star,
the boy from Atlanta having a 70 for
the round. Evans needed 70. as did
Ray, while Vardon was credited with
7S.
This is a new course, covering a
playing length of 8271 yards, and was
strange to the Britons. Evans had
never seen this layout before. but il
was familiar to Jones, who only yes
terday afternoon won the invitation
tournament here. The narrow fairways
on the outward journey bothered the
players considerably. Both Vardon and
Ray got out of bounds, but later on
they steadied down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
She hit the balls hard enough IN win

She hit the balls hard enough to win.
but her control was poor.
The mixed doubles semifipals brougbt
some great tennis. Mrs. Wightman and
wallace johnson had hard battle be =
fore they were able to beat Miss Ten
nant and Sam Hardy. The Davis Gun
captain has been playing tennis many
years, and he is hard man to beat any
time. He Is crafty and knows about
all there Is to know on the tennis court.
consequently with partner of Miss
Tenants caliber he was unusually hard
TO defeat.
In the second set Mrs. Wightman and
johnson led at 5-2. one game from the
match. but Miss Tenant and Hardy
came up, evened the count and carried
their opponents to SO before finally
losing.
In the other match Mrs. M. Brooke
Huff and Carl Fischer had a great
chance to beat Mrs. Mallory and Craig
Biddle, but ultimately lost in three sets.
The former pair won the first set rather
easily. then got 4-3 lead in the second
set and 4015 lead in the eighth game
One point virtually would have given
them the match. but Mrs. Mallory and
Biddle got busy. took that game and
tHen run Tie btJ Out. IN lut UHdl SET
Mrs. Huff and Carl put up a stiff fight.
but they were outplayed and dropped
the match.
Tilden to Play
Tomorrow afternoon Philadelphians
will have another chance to see Bill
Tilden in action. This time the world {
champion will play on the clay courts
at the Howard Mccall Field, home OF
the Philadelphia Electric Co.'S athletic
association. Mccall Field is in Hylan
Park, on Lynn boulevard. between the
Westchester pike and City Line.
Other players who will compete in
this Sunday exhibition series are Sam
Hardy. captain of the Davis Cup team
Carl Fischer, University of Pennsyl-
vania star and Eastern Pennsylvania
champion Wallace f. Johnson, Pern
sylvania champion, and Stanley W
Pearson, Philadelphia champion. The
matches will begin promptly at {
o'clock.
These tennis stars are going to play
solely for the purpose of boosting tennis
There will be no admission fees and
everybody is invited to see them play.
Monday the women begin LAY fol
the championship of Philadelphia and
district on the turf courts of the Ger
mantown Cricket Club at Mannheim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
BoRRELL WINS POOR BOUT
Joe and Len RowIands Fall to Please
at Cambria Club

Joe Borrell and Len Rowlands put
on a very poor contest at the Cambria
last night, so much so that many of
the fans left before the end of the
scheduled eight rounds. The middle
weights spent more time hugging,
clinching and pulling each. other around
than they did actual fighting. Referee
Eddie Holland worked harder than both
boxers. Borrell weighed 159 and Row
lands two pounds less.
Although Johnny Sheridan, 124, was
outweighed by ten pounds he succeeded
in holding Joe Sharkey to a draw in
the best bout of the night. Johnny
Royce. 1OS. won from Matty Dechter,
101; Ping Bodie, 11S, drew with Spike
Sheridan, 116, and Dud Daley, i2S,
knocked out Jack Malone, 100, in the