davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
This Man Sure
Has Found Way
to Enjoy Life

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. ie.--Poet.
master Nagei has deereed that all
women employees Of the postofficr
while on duty must wear gray
chambray aprons. beginning Deccni-
Der 1. As result OF the eiict. the
women have issued a challenge TO
tho postmaster'a right 10 dictate their
style of dresa-
Nagei maintains that by wearing
gray. dress rivalry will be curbed.
efficiency promoted and morals pro.
tecfed.
A mass meeting win be held. prob
ably Saturday. when all postal eni-
ployea win BE- asked to sign a pro
test The women assert they viii
carry their protest 10 Washington
II the order L. enforced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Million Girls Are
After British Men

LONDON. Nov. f1.--Dr. LEONARD
I'm. noted British physician and stu
dent OF sociology. declares that mil
Hon or more women IN England. hav-
Ing no expectation OF marriage. are
deliberately lowering themselves In
dress 70 make themselves attractive
20 men He said. bizarre colorp,
iow-cut dresses. transparent stock
inxs and short skirts indicate the In
fsnsified struggle OF women for max
ing themselves sexuaiiy attractive.
The war has decreased the Number Of
fnarriaseable males"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
BIC STICK" Of
u OF W.ST0LEN
Oregon Student Believed to
Have Taken II

The t. campus was -stecpcd In
deepest gloom" Friday
The Big stick. treasured trophy.
has been stolen by The University Of
oregon. Il was discovered Thursday
afternoon The o. A. c. club. fash
toned In the form Of n beaver. u also
missing.
oregon and Washington play tissir
annual football same at Eugene.
Oregon. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Royalty Will Marry
Girl Of Low Estate

LONDON. Nov IA romantic
love story comes from Stowe. The
principals are master of Kinioss.
grandson OF the late duke Of Buck.
ingham and chandos. and Miss
Katherine u. Jackman. daughter Of
the village blacksmith. They are to
be married probably in June. All
social distinctions that lie between
the peerage and the smithy have
been bridged over. Lady KinIoss.
mother Of the groom. offers no OBJ.
lection 20 the match. The groom Ia
81. she Is 20. They have known each
other many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
War Zone Tourists
See Paris Instead

PARIS. Nov. f3.--American tour.
lists. for whom such elaborate ar.
rangcm~nts were made In order that
they might visit the batsiefi~ldr. arv
losing interest in the war xonss. and
prefer the gay life Of Parls The
.fubberneck" wagon. fitted up by
tourist agencies to carry sighsrcers
TO the former front are now being
used to carry tho crowds TO the race
tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Mrs. Asquith Will
Come to America

LONDON, Nov. i2.--Ars. Asquith
IL going To Washington TO spend the
Christmas with her daughter. Prime
ess Blbesco. whose husband Is Ru-
rnanlan minister IN Washington. She
said she would not engage in a 20.
1iticai lecfurfng tour there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Won Hindy Still
Banking on Colt

HANOVER. Germany, Nov. Ia
School children visited former Field
Marshal Won IilndcnbcrK on his Tsd
birthday. Much has been taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

STAMFORD uNfvERmry.- Her.
bert c. Hoover declares he win com
plcte raising OF 81. 900. 900 fund for
starving children Of Europa
->----~~-~~~~s~.~~~---~-
from ua. but God will restore H."
iiindenburR told 'en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

BIsHoA CaIifl- about
five years go / Suffered Sc
verely. / consult I'd a local
doctor and She 81 a | would
have to und frgo an opera
ton. WhenI 81 ID No. he
advised a bur b of treat
ments. / hdepf bed to think
of DIR. Piercf Medical Ad-
wiser, and inA ] found my
case thorough described. /
sat right dow and wrote to
DIR. Pierce. | hen tried DR..
Pierce's Fay te Prescrip-
tion--took bottle-also
one bottle off0blden Medical
Discovery I bid psed the Lo-
ton Tablets an ! have not
been troubI ID s pee. / have
had two he ealthy boys
since ther and work hard.
At that d he ] as not able
to do myl bwn vi Tx. ] have
used the Pleasant Pellets for
the livq and novels for
about n years, ouldn't be
without them. FRS. S. G..
Albright r. +. DINO. |.
Writ to DR.. Heroes In
validsx Hotel In Buffalo, N.
Y, ID you want free conf
dentiN medical advice, or
send@0 cents for the "Medi-
cal Adviser"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

has been relegated to the background and the railway mems claims are now headed by a demand for nationaliza- ton of the railroads.
 Bread Prices Not to Increase
 The price of bread, which was scheduled to advance from 20 to 30 per cent tomorrow, will remain sta tionary, the government deciding to postpone the increase until March 15.
 Premier Millerand this morning con- vened the heads of the ninisteries af- fected by the railroad strike and the directors of the companies, who sub mitted reports of conditions on their lines.
 Isolated attempts to damage the lines had been foiled, the director or theA Orleans system declared.
 The conferees were agreed that the reports of the directors of the railroads showed the situation a whole to be rather favorable, with provisioning as sured. In order to maintain the present stocks of coal several eco monies in the use of fuel have been ordered.
 Put Ban on Fuel Use
 Cafes and public establishments will be closed at 10 D. m.. with the excep- tion of theaters and motion picture houses, which are permitted to remain open until II o'clock. The subwayS $ will stop running at 11:3 30 D. Tn. other coal restrictions in effect during the war will again be put into force
 Premier Milerand, receiving repre- sentatives of the press after the meet ing, sa i'd that henceforth the minister of public works would issue an offi- cial statement on the situation each morning and evening.
 There is no total stoppage on any system. not even on the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean. Tn fact, a general strike does not exist said the pre- mier.
 Says Strike UncaiIed For
 There is absolutely no question in the present strike of professional de- mands. such demands having been put forward only after the event. A special commission is actively study ing the question of scale or wages, and a statute for railrOaders. whose representatives failed to attend yes terdays meeting of the commission The strike has no connection with the question of establishing a new regime for the railroads.
 The government has received numerous offers of private initiative in provisioning. The situation offers no uneasiness. The Paris reserves are fully sufficient and an automobile transport service is ready to operate. while the postal service continues normal
 The premier affirmed the govern ments determination to repress any indictment to violence with the greatest coolness and firfnest resolution. Asked if any arrests had been made, M. Mill lerand replied that he could only say warrants had been issued.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
NEWS AND PERSONALS
 FROM CASA GRANDE

CASA GRANDE, Feb. 2S.-Mr wm. smith opened a fine new butcher shop on Sacaton street, Thursday.
 Mr. Gallagher received two big truck loads Of grape-cuttings for his ranch this week.
 The~ corporation committee ordered railroad crossings Sacaton and Florence streets.
 The National Building and Loan association will open an office here for the purpose of making loans. The headquarters are at Los Angeles. The Near East Relief headquarters for Arizona are at Phoenix The teachers are to effect an organization in the schools. The following com mlttee are to receive funds from the club members: Chairman, Mrs. J. R. Peart, Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Hammer The purpose is to adopt and care for one orphan.
 Mrs A. N. Sage and daughter, Miss Belle, Of Los Angeles. are staying at Mrs Chandler's for few days. Miss Belle is assisting Mrs. Hammer at the Dispatch office.
 Mir. Peters went to Phoenix Thurs day on business.
 Mir. Peters has a number of fine Duroc-Jersey hogs, as we'll as a num- Der of high-br horses. The alfalfa fields are showing up fine at this ranch.
 Ben Wilson is home on a short visit He is operating a vanadium property at Winkelman, Ariz.
 At a called meeting of members of the Christian church. in the home of MT. and Mrs. B. C. Armstrong, the local members decided to purchase at once lots II, 12, 13 and IA of block s, in the E. F. Drew addition. Plans were made to erect a tent and hold three weeks revival service, con- ducted by Rev. Cross of Tempe Later they plan to erect church building
 Word was received of the marriage of Douglas Barlow to Miss Nina Pat terson at the Christian church of Vallejo, Calif. Congratulations and best wishes of Mr.. Barlows many friends at Casa Grande are hereby ex- tended to the happy couple.
 Messrs. Burgess and McAdams have purchased 160 acres each of the Sligh lands adjacent to Casa Grande town site.
 Geo. Young and brother have bought some acreage of c. Houck for a resi- dence place.
 The Presbyterian church own lots 6, z. and 9 in block of the E. F. Drew addition, and later will erect church building.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

in the near future deposit we'll worth while uncovering will be found.-Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
SUBWAY AND CAb WORKERS OFFER u AID R. R. MEN
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

FARES. Feb. 29.-The subway and traHway employees and the omnibus, caD and taNicab drivers unions held several meetings today and adopted, ID principle, proposal to call sym pathetic strike with the railway men, provided they are invited to do so by the general federation of labor. which mas assumed direction of the present strike movement.
 Delegations of the Parisian unions oI railway men have requested Premier Nillerand to receive their delega tes. Apparently the dismissal of the rail- way man. Campanaud. for absence from duty to attend union meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
BUSINESS LINES
 TIGHTENING, GAY. BOARD REPORTS.
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

wASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Early end ing of the general expansion which has characterized war and immediate post war periods were forecast in a state ment summarizing February business conditions issued tonight by the federal reserve board. The upward movement of prices, so far as the board could ascertain generally, had not met with any check.
 Urge Conservative Policies Financial and banking authorities everywhere were asserted to be look ing more seriously at the general situ- atfon in credits and beginning to urge
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

It makes no difference what youI wants nave be. you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO, MARCH 1, 1920.
TO THE PUBLIC:

their for opaS Tn passengers sndo o the whoe epeopen n nvg sn ~ ~ o public
  engsnuv eondtons accompany Q a n eperung organization it existed und South beer of new ~pna may have mp @ n w 
 We dm no puh qup after ~ he wannr sona1 action Or t other rha tn locomotives m % h b
 
 
 problem t i O to p t IS be o for nasumd earning vens s per cent ada a Q n is dupnu credit d ~ b emmed d this act @pod for a % kin structure W t discretion to increase the pD earning t h pee e h 
  Obviously these elements sin the ~ will nht t De dd in a will depend and maab  bn Bs s aue u a M ah %
 SPROULE President
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Aha! Poor Fido


 Bisbse-A hot legal battle over the death of . dog was predicted for Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Judge Allisons court when Jack Burleson of Lowell wat to answer to charges brought by D. T. Aston, who aserts that the former killed his dog with a shotgun! Although the case ordinarily would have been tried by Judge Winters, Burleson asked for change of venue to Allisons court in Bisbee. He demanded a jury trial. A large number of witnesses are being subpoenaed by the prosecution and the defense.--Review.
 FIivver Commits SAieids.
 Prescott One of the ludicrous freaks to arise from the big floods down the Hassayampa last week is in evidence at the ranch of Charles w Carter in Walnut Grove. where Ford touring car is hanging by one wheel from the limb of a cottonwood tree about ten feet in the air.
 Who it belongs to or how 1t got there no one knows, and unless the owner shows up it will be salvaged by that community and the proceeds from the sale applied to some char1tt- able cause. The machine has only one wheel intact, and it is this one that is solidly hooked up to the mooring above. The farmer is waiting for the water to recede, when a mechanical autopsy will be held. the verdict Of suicide being agreed upon. as it is hanging from its head. The verdict has been molded tentatively and is as follows:
 .'This flivver deliberately shielded and came to its utimely end by its radiator licking tip too much of the Hassayampa liquid below the cross ing; that John Doe is requested to come a running and claim his corpse as it is haunting our neighborhood by dangling from said tree to remind the rising generation that the phantom of Six Toed Pete is still sticking around" " Journal Miner.
 Find Highgraders' Trail
 SUPERIOR Ariz.. Feb. 26. - An other extremely rich cache of silver ore has been found in an abandoned shack in the Silver King camp The find was made by w. P. Dawson who was improving the cabin with ], view to occupying it as a residence. While excavating to repair the old adobe chimney his pick came in con- tact with a box. Excavating further, taining good quantity of rich wire silver and some specimens of very unique and suggestive shapings. About two years ago several thousand dol- lars worth of silver ore was found in casket buried in the wall of an old adobe. There is little question that this ore was high graded from the Silver King years ago and buried by miners working in the mine When silver slumped it was perhaps aban- doned in the belief that it wasn't worth carrying away. Old timers be- lieve that there are many more caches of high grade silver in the old silver camp, and that at some time
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
ABOUT THE STATE.

in the near future deposit well worth while uncovering will be found.-Silver Belt.
 Noeaies-Initial work on preparing the site recently secured from several of Nogales' public spirited citizens for the establishment of an aviation camp to accommodate the border patrol soon to be established was begun when J. D. Rountree moved his well-d drilling paraphernalia to the ground Drilling will begin in a short time. it is stated
 The construction squadron which will clear the field is expected in Mo- gales the later part Of this week or the first part of next. Within three or four weeks it is hoped the flight will be installed and the patrol between Douglas and Yuma started.
 Thirten machines of the DeHayiland four type will be brought to the field immediately after it is made in readi- ness. but the location was selected with the view of ultimately quartering here much more extensive branch Of the air service-Herald
 Offer Shorter Route
 Jerome-A movement has been in augurated to have all mail to and from Jerome handled by automobile stage between here and Prescott The proponents of the idea claim that from five to eight hours can be saved by the inauguration of such service, and that many other benefits will accrue to postoffice patrons.
 It is proposed to run two cars daily in each direction, the first leav- ing Prescott at or 9:30 o'clock in the morning and bringing to Jerome tn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Rain Mas copieus

Globe-That the rainfall in this dis trict thus far during the winter sea son has been considerably heavier than the average is shown by aiSuers prepared by pr. E. G. Fox, voluntary weather observer for Gila county Tor many years. His table shows that since the first of last November to date the rainfall has measured 1O.9S inches.
 The precipitation for November was PA inches, December 2.54 inches, Jan uary s.S7 inches and February 2-lS inches. The last storm here brought "A of an inch
 The yearly average rainfall here for the eleven year period from 1909 to 1919 was 17.76 inches. Thus, with the summer rains yet to come, 1t will be seen the winter fall of practically II inches is unusually heavy.
 Statistics show the heaviest rainfall on record was in 1905. when it meas ured 3d6O inches. The heaviest winter rainfall in the last eleven years with rainfall in the last eleven years was 1922 inches.-Record.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
oiIa,s Wealth Jumps

Globe = The astounding revelation that the assessable wealth of Glla county has increased in 10 years from s5.00O, 900 to s162 100000 is made in the annual report of Frank l.. Gates, clerk of the board of supervisors Tor the last calendar year. The report. just received from the printer. con tains the following table showing the assessments for the county for the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

California and other western mail, reaching here before noon. The sec ond car would leave Prescott at , o'clock in the afternon, making de- livery of the evening mail here two hours later.
 The cars running the other way would leave Jerome at the same hours, and it is claimed that the movemest of outward bound mail. both east and west, would be expedited almost as much as that of incoming mail. Of course the proposed service can not be inaugurBted until the new highway to Prescott is opened for reg ular travel and there will probably be a delay of several months before this will happen. It is the general opinion that it will hardly be possible to have the road completed before early fall.-Verde Copper News.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

valuation of s1s0.s21 is one fact brought out. Improvements on ti,l9 ai- srrieated land are listed at $S2,3l1. Other land in the county is given at 24.765. .435 acres, valued at S135,5l2 anu improvements on same at szos'oVo. City and town lots are valued at $2. .522I TIA with improvements reach- ing s3,194044
 Productive patented and unpatented mines cover 3.059,075 acres with an assessmeut Of S119.e54.096.21. Patent ed mill sites cover 105.06S acres, val ued at S39T7. Shelters and appur- tenances are listed at S4,740.9eO, while concentrators arc given at s1l,ISl,e'l- l. Mining machinery and supplies are as sessed at s4S51.752. Shelter supplies are listed at sSs2.221.-Rccord.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

That the county has 10.117 acres of irrigated lands with a total assessed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

the country on questions of impor-
lance.
The views and opinions Of the ma
tons businessmen, expressed through
the national chamber, are listened to
with respect. In fact the views of
the chamber, on important legislative
matters affecting business are sought.
Never before in the history of the
United States have business interests
been so efficiently represented at the
national capitol, toward which there
seems to be an increasing business
Capitalization all the time.
The national chamber will soon have
a home of it's own, just across Lafay-
cite Square from the White House.
A S2,500,000 fund for this building has
practically been all subscribed, it will
be an elaborate workshop for Amer
lean business, in the study and solu-
ton of it's national problems.
In order to be of greater service to
its members, and the business men
of the nation generally, the business
organization of the national chambers
was recently departmentized. the va
rious departments being: Florida
trade, insurance, transportation and
domestic distribution,
fabricated production, natural re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24

sources and civic development. The
aim of these departments is to help
the businessman solve his problems,
and gain new markets for American
trade. Members have the privilege of
utilizing them, which Writ u a II y
amounts to the chamber of commerce
having a special Washington repre-
sentative.
Membership in the national cham
Der entities the chamber of commerce
to receive a weekly general bulletin
containing news of commercial inter-
ests, a weekly legislative bulletin
while congress is in session, which
follows the progress and gives di-
gest of legislation having relation TO
the conduct of business. They also
receive a special bulletin which is is
sued whenever anything of CONNER
cial importance arises which is not
regularly covered, as we'll as the ma
TONS business, the official magazine
of the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
louisville WOMAN'S
sUFFER|NGS LASTED
FOR F|F TEEN YEARS

single well day. I suffered with stom-
ach was so badly upset 1 could hardly
eat a bite without being in misery
afterward. Sometimes wasn't able to
retain thing and would bloat up with
gas until l felt simply awful. My
heart would palpitate so L became
ALARMED for fear and it was impossible
for me to sleep good. / fell off in
weight until I lost about fifty pounds
and was actually so weak I couldn't
raise my hands to my head. ] was al
most a perfect wreck, and in spite OF
all the money spent and the medicine
I took I grew worse instead of better.
Finally I was told that an operation
was my only hope.
However. I decided to try Tanlac
first and was astonished at, the way
Tanlac began to build me up. My ap-
petite returned and I started eating
years and my lost weight and strength
began to come back. have now fin
ished my third bottle of Tanlac can
hardly realize what a change it has
made in me. / am eating anything l
please and am never troubled one bit
afterwards. Already I have gained
back almost half my lost weight and
am still gaining every day. My
nerves are just as calm and steady as
can be and I sleep like a child every
night
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
INVENTIVE GENIUS
MAKES CALOMEL
DELIGHTFUL
Cal0mel, the Most Valuable of
Drugs, Now Purified From Its
Nausea and Danger-"Calo-
tabs" the New Name.

The medicinal virtues OF calonel are
lin no way connected with its nauseatins
and dangerous qualities, as is proven by
the fact that the new calomel tapiet
called Calotabs, is free IRON Objectionable
effects yet retains all of the liver-cleans-
ing and system-purifing qualities of the
old-style calomeL For biliousness, head
ache, constipation and Indigestion, and
wherever calomel is essential, the new
de -nauseated calomel tablet is a practi-
,cally perfect laxative.
To inspire public confidence In this new
discovery the manufacturers have author
lied druggists everywhere o refund the
price if the customer is not perfectly de-
lighted with Calotabs. Sold only in
original packages, sealed. Price thirty
five cents. One tablet at bedtime, with
a swallow of water. No taste, no nausea
no gripping, no salts. You wake up in
the morning with clean liver. feeling
fine, and hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you please-no danger.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-24
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

In the muscles. or joints and begin to
multiply by the million. You can easily
understand, therefore, that the only
intelligent method of treating such
cases is through the blood.
S. 9. S. is such a thorough blood
purifier and cleanser that it can be
relied upon to search out all disease
germs and impurities and elemina tie
them from the system, and this is
why it is such an excellent remedy for
Rheumatism.
Go to your drug store and get bot
tie of S. S. S. today. and il your case
needs special attention. you can OH
tain medical advice free by writing
fully to Chief Medical Adviser. COZ
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Georgia
Adv.