davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Plan State Owned Flour Mill.

tAssOciated Press CorrespondenceD
BISMARK, n. D.. July 2O.-Steps
toward providing North Dakota with
its first state-owned -four mill under
the non-partisan league program
were taken here recently when the
industrial commission, which will
direct the operation Of all state
owned industries under the league
plan, authorized j. A. McGovern,
manager of the Mill and Elevator
Association, to make a contract for
the purchase of the -four mill at
Drake. The mill has a capacity of
$50 barrels a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
CityBnefs

The Columbus Italian band of
this city, has been engaged for the
celebration of st. Lupo's Day that
is to be held by the Catholic church
ar Matawan Thursday, July 20.
The celebration will last all day with
the band playing at the church and
at night there is to be a band con-
cert and fireworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Foreign News

WARSAW, July 20. - The long
awaited central attack by the boil
sheviki along the river Styr, in VOL
hynia, commenced Monday and has
been repulsed by heroic fighting of
seven Polish divisions, according to
an official statement from army
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Ia FoIIette ON Fence,

CHICAGO, July Ex-senator Rob-
ert M. La Toilette will decide this
week whether he viii be a candidate
for the Presidency If nominated on
the Liberal Party ticket. leaders OF
the party announced last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Obituary
Mrs Cathertne Sofeld

Mrs. Catherine Sofield. seventy
seven years old, widow of the late
Charles w. Sofield, died at 2 o'clock
this morning. Survived by two sons,
William w. Sofield and George So
field, Of this city. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon at
8 o'clock from 144 Rector street.
Interment will be in Alpine ceme-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Air View of Race.

FROM A SEAPDANE ONER
THE RACE COURSE BY THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS, July 20
The thick haze partly obscured the
view of aviators high over the in
t~ernational yacht ace course just
before noon today.
Viewed from an altitude of 1000
feet the two sloops moored behind
the ~sheltering arm of Sandy Hook
appeared like two tired butterflies
lazily tapping their wings in what
appeared to be a gentle northwest
breeze. Ambrose lightship was
like a small. but powerful magnet,
crafts of all size and description
were moving toward it seeking a
good location to view the start of
the third international contest.
Two d~estroyers circled around like
water bugs, leaving a thin white
lacy trail behind it.
Most of the other boats seemed
motionless. although the white
foam at thier bows and their sill
very wakes were evidence h a they
too were in motion.
As the starting hour approached
the decks of the contenders seemed
alive with activities. White clad hg-
ures moved around the decks and
in the rigging. Each boat had
hoisted its mainsail and club top
sail.
The Associated Press seaplane
circled above them like an eagle
seeking it's prey. Shamrock was
seen moving away from its moor
ings heading toward the lightship.
1t had gone but a short distance
when a tow was taken. Resolute
made no attempt to proceed, but
was taken under her W sail. Later
she was taken in tow at her moor
ings and followed the Shamrock to
the starting line.
Shamrock's green tanks glistened
like a mackerel in the bright July
sun. On Resolute's deck every thing
seemed quiet and peaceful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
Fire Burns; Thieves Steal.

DENVER-During a hotel fire
here diamonds valued at $3.50 are
alleged to have been stolen from
the room of Mrs. Lillian Horn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK LEADS RESO[UTE
BY 600 YARDS At 10 MILES
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ID
virtually decided to replace the
commander with another member
of his yachting craft. He did let 1t
be known that Captain Burton
would sail again today. He added
this significant comment:
After that 1 cannot say"
As today's contest is really a re-
sailing of Saturdays race, the yachts
will have another triangular course
allotted to them with ten miles to a
leg. If the second race is complet-
ed today the next a C will be over
a windward and leeward course If
teen miles to a leg. Shamrock viii
use a larger club topsail in today's
race and rs a result will be required
to give Resolute a time allowance
of seven minutes and one second, or
twenty-one seconds yer the pre-
vious allowance.
The new handicap was fixed fol-
lowing measurements of the
~challenger's V
An eight knot breeze from the
northwest and a rolling sea were
weather conditions at s o'clock.
Should the wind hold from the
northwest the curse will probably
be a reach of ten miles to southwest;
another ten miles to the east and a
ten mile thrash home. Shortly after
9 o'clock the wind began to thicken
and prospects of real race began to
loom up. The wind had weights to
1t and the off-shore fishing feet,
heading off toward the Cholera
banks had a heel to it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

part of the week In Galeeburg, Ill.
Miss Madeline Sloane, who has
been visiting at the home Of R. G.
Hiett and family at Greenwich, ILL.,,
returned home Saturday.
Catherine Wakeland, who has
been a patient at the Moline hos
pital for the past two years, died
at that institution on Friday morn
ing. She was brought to this city
Friday evening and on Saturday
morning her funeral took place at
the Christian church with Rev.
Dawson officiating. Burial was
made at Millersburg, ILL.,, on the
family burying ground.
Charles Vandervort, who has been
a patient at st. Mary's hospital for
the past two months, returned home
Friday evening much improved
]. A. Behan and DR.. A. B. Childs
were Galesburg callers Friday.
Mrs. Lou Vaughn returned home
Monday from a weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark,
and sister, Mrs. Nellie Lloyd, at ST.
Paul, MINI.
Miss Edythe Gaede of Moline, ILL.,,
is spending this week with her
parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

home in Oak Park. She was &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Susan Cooper, who Is her guest for
an extended visit.
Mrs. McMichael Of Milan is at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Rhoadamer, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Keleher,
Misses Martha Gobans and Irene
Long, and Leo Long, returned from
Chicago Thursday where they at
tended the international live stock
show.
The Stitch and Chatter club were
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. ].
A. Gustafson at her home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Holmes of Castleton is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. W. W.
! Kerr.
Jesse Sayre has returned to his
home in Greybull, W'yo., after a
short visit at the home Of his
mother. Mrs. w. N. Sayre.
The ladies' aid society of the Bap-
fist church will hold 6 bazar in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 8. Fancy work,
aprons and miscellaneous articles
will be on sale, and lunch will be
served during the afternoon hours.
Beginning at $50 chicken pie
dinner will be served.
The bazar and supper given by
the Lutheran ladies Wednesday,
was most successful, $500 being
realized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
lKEITHSBURG
Especial Correspondence.)

gs.e Xk86V0CI6I NOTI0oVOnOcuSCy
j Florence Humphrey OF
sll( >, ILL.,. spent Monday here
WI RELATIVES.
y larry Humphreys OF Denver.
cofp,. who has been visiting rela-
tiv1al here for the past 10 days.
NJ TO Alexis, ILL.,, for . vi it with
III brother. Willis Humphrey and
s. ~. Nina O'Dowd of Monmouth,
3ll&5s spending this week with
Mo- Nellie Henderson.
,. L. H. Larence spent the lat
tossfAft OF the week with her hus-
.1o1t In Chicago, Ill.
HI. e. H. Bull, Mrs. Ed OFT,
Nit Arna Hoyt and Mrs. Charles
Eoteh were Aledo, ILL.,, callers Sat
~ n and Mrs. N. ]. Humphrey and
1h0dfen spent Sunday In Alexis,
III With relatives.
III. Ruth Gear Of Moline, ILL.,, is
speeding this week with her par
enoa Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Humph-
ri and Mrs. Harry Willis and
MI Ind Mrs. Omar Willis we're
Ro1E Island callers Saturday.
Tea Wakeland returned home
Saturday from Jefferson Barracks
to attend the funeral Of his mother
Katherine Wakeland.
Mrs. T. d. Coe spent the latter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

The supper was Z regular -
boasted proudly Of the - Il
ct Poslin.
Bill Schwennecker and -
Eichelson were callers i ~
bridge Sunday evening.
The Misses Helen an
Kempster. Hilda and Ha.el ~
were tri-city shoppers T1Asss.
Frank Smith and wife j -
Dakota are here visiting r,.s -!
formers sister, Mrs. Claren.s !
ger and family. osl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

With llrs. Liphardt for I short time.
1fr1 SAraaer b feeling much bet
ter than she has for some time and
i recovering from an operation OF
about six weeks ago.
Community league members meet
in business meeting and social time
1hursday evening, Dec. >, At the
home Of Mrs. Jennie Shattee.
About thirty people from here
went to Joslin Saturday evening
and attended the bazaar and supper
given by the ladies' aid at Joslin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

oG1cos 0oe 1o-( llAited
~ (kat - DSitish -
"a. m - ,.espu.tt 90. re4.rn
s-I ! ~ .S &-....ss.-r--.-
! 49, MaSy - DwinoN wils
1oters q ~ lnta M nayoF II
Y -. 1900 teAet - ,e,sa
-
sse l &c
n havo teotiaed regarding
o6aAitsnns and The Aeath Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
Growing Deaf With
Head Noises?
Try This

If you are growing hard of hearing and
fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have
roaring rumbling kissing noises in your
ears go to your druggist and get l ounce
of Parmint tdouble strength, and add to
it Y pint of hot water and . little granu-
lated sugar. Take l tablespoonful four
times q day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises Clogged nos
trils should open.> breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat. 1t lis easy to prepare, costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or
who has head noises should give this
prescription a trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10
ORION
Especial Co

Especial Correspondence.)
Mrs. C. H. Schneider returned
from Chicago Friday evening, where
she visited her niece, Mrs. H. C..
Upton.
Mrs. c. S. Linell has left for her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
DESIRABLE RESIDENCELOTS.

Hear, church district 5Osilo
Terrace nyo high location 75,2o adjoining
Maple district beautiful location homes paved
$4,000.
Moumg Hroldmoor district very
u
Mllc IIpc district OF per
,B ruu
~ the 10
Gated $40
II do not what
BLAIR BROTHERS
oa,sc 1879
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

Is the question of the Christmas
gift still unsettled in your home?
A Columbia Grafonola is I'M
doubtedly the answer. 1t means
more fun and musical merriment in
every season all through the year,
and for many years to come, than
anything else your money can buy.
Right in your neighborhood
there's Columbia dealer ready to
serve you. Call and see for your
self the beautiful cabinets of his
Columbia Grafonolas Turn the
button which regulates the tone
leaves and hear how complete and
accurate IS the control they give you
over tone volume. Enjoy the I'M
varying fidelity of the Grafonola's
music. Then your question will
be solved
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

commodate the number Of guests from
all over the state who win wish to at
tend the function in honor of Governor
Thomas T.. Campbell.
While none of the details Of the plan
viii be worked out until after the Fri
day evening session, it is said that a
number Of civic organizations are par
ticularly interested in the event and
that it may be given under the auspices
of well known local clubs.
The appointments win be elaborate
While the dance program will be ar
ranged with the attention given to the
greatest social function ever held in
Arizona. Not since the n. o. Murphy
administration have there been any So
cial events of wide Importance
and it is said that the inaugural ball
for Governor Campbell will surpass the
brilliant affairs held during Governor
Murphy's term of office. 1t is expected
that guests win gather from all over
the state and those who do not care
TO participate in the dance will attend
as spectator1, for the function will be
recognized as the most formal social
event of the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
SECRETARY Of STATE
AND AUDITOR-ELECT
CHOOSE ASSISTANTS

John Redmond of Lowell will serve
as assistant secretary of state during
the term of office of Ernest Hall,
elected secretary at the general cleo
ton in November. This announce
ment was made yesterday and did not
come altogether as a surprise, as Mr.
Redmond's name had been used in
connection with the position for several
weeks. His service as chairman of the
Republican central committee of CO.
chise county as we'll as his past efforts
in behalf Of his party, in addition to
his ability, placed him foremost among
! those who were mentioned for Mr.
Halls assistant.
Mr. Redmond at one time served as
secretary of the state prison under c.
G. Powell and more recently has been
in the employ of the Calumet & Ari-
iona.
Another announcement made yester-
day was that of j. G. Darcy, who will
be deputy state auditor after the first
/ OF the year. Charles Fairfield. auditor
elect, stated that he had offered the
! position, to Mr.. Darcy, who is at
/ present assistant state examiner. He
| is an expert accountant of considerable
4 experience. having served in that ca
4 pacity with the state highway depart
ment and also fer the Shannon Copper
company at Clifton.
4 Mr.. Darcy returned to Phoenix yes
/ terday with his bride, who before her
/ marriage was Miss Drusciila Wood,
i daughter of J. A. Wood, treasurer of
| Graham county. Their marriage was
an event of Monday and they only re-
! turned yesterday to Phoenix. where
they win take up their permanent resi-
dence.
In stating that Mr.. Darcy had ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

Interested i'm making SOCIAL history in
the state
The announcement yesterday of the
meeting was the first step taken toward
initial arrangements since the an
nouncement by The Republican a
month ago that an inaugural ball
would be held the first of the year. At
that time it was believed that the
Shrine HuditOriu-S vGz4s- be completed
and the event held there, but in view
of the fact that the construction viii
still be under way at that time the ball
will have to be staged elsewhere II
is understood that the Blue Bird will
be the choice. as it is the largest audi
torium in the city and the only one
that will be sufficiently large to ac-
meeting viii be open to all who are
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

n stating that Mr.. Darcy had ac-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
AGENT
VISITING PHOENIX

L. N. Goodding, with the department
of agriculture, is making his semi
annual visit to Dhoenix in the interests
of the blister rust control. Mr.. Good
ding will spend a week in the vicinity
and is at present engaged in looking
over the inspection records in the Of
flee of tho state entomologist
The federal agent will give particu-
lar attention to violations of quaran-
tine if any exist, looking into any pos
sible shipments of currant, gooseberry
or white pine plants that have come
in contrary to federal quarantine on
all states east of the. west line OF Mis-
souri,. These plants are host plants of
white pine blister rust, Mr.. Goodding
stated
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
WILSON P. T. ASST
To MEET TOMORROW

The next meeting OF the Wilson P
T. A. will be held tomorrow afternoon
The hostesses win be Mrs. NJ. P. Law
renee and Mrs. Jessie Doner. Miss
Edith Ingledue viii give a book report
on Mary Antin's Promised Land
Plans for the community Christmas
tree will be discussed and definite ac-
ton taken.
The Red Cross membership cam
paign has been very active in this dis
triet the past week, and many have
joined.
The entertainment given by Mrs
Turney Roberts and Mrs. Clara r
Taylor was quite a success financially
and was enjoyed by a large and very
appreciative audience.
Those desiring to subscribe for the
Child Welfare Magazine are urged &c
bring their subscriptions to this meet
ing.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
Sue D IG{:tt
|, l., W. r. T. II: F.! |!
BY A HUSBAND

Has suffrage wiped out the last faint
markings of the line defining hus-
bands rights?
Should a husband (merely because
he is such) be called upon to decide
such momentous question as the kind
and quality of material which should
be used to build a set of boomers
Once I prided myself on the fact
that l knew absolutely nothing Of wom-
ems apparel l gloried in my ununi-
formed state. The last II months have
laugh me much. During the last four
years l have heard of men in Paris
who wear hats the interior of which is
decorated rather wonderfully with
hand painted Innings. etc. I have even
heard it said that Paris claims many
of the most wonderful creations" that
American women wear and are de-
signed my males who served at famous
/ ISIS at Mons.
But that is in Francei
Last night after spending some two
hours bending over the wash tubs and
purging the family's linens of foreign
matter I sought the fireplace and my
pipe.
! (hers-)
Her voice broke the silence.
Dear" she said sweetly, and hes
itated.
I saw that she looked worried. A
feeling of guilt came over me. Per-
haps 1 forgot to tighten the cans of the
fruit jars which we had filled with
peaches the night before.
But the trouble was even more Sc
rious than that.
Il have been wondering, dear, what
I should do about boomers"
realize now that I should have slid
from my chair and played dead. But
I have gone through a well executed
line Training during the last eleven
months.
Without missing a puff on the old
bod, took up the dicussion Of bloom
ers with as much interest as if the
subject involved steel stock or the Chi
| cago baseball muddle.
All OF which indicate clearly that
men have changed as have the times.
Grandfather knew not when he was
| well off. All that he had to worry
about was to till some 500 acres of
billy land and persuade the Indians
that badness was distasteful.
He did not have to live a life cen
tering in A six room house and begin
his day by advising tho wife as to the
most appropriate thing TO wear that
day
P. 81 suggested jersey, not too
heavy and tight woven material for
the blooD7Ar~
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
TTIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES

1t has been definitely decided that
the Coyotes will not play FL Paso at
Tucson on Saturday. The officials
who were to stage the game wired that
it was impossible to have the two
teams play. The team has broken
training account of no chance for a
post season game.
The "annuaI" staff met yesterday
afternoon in Mr. Elliotts office. The
purpose of the meeting was to decide
on the cover and the size of the book.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

in the east. That ends the ceremony.
The big fire is then scattered about
the enclosure, while attendants gather
up the boughs as tahsmans for the in
jured, the belief being that a burn
touched with them will not blister.
And" concluded Mr.. Cruice. not
withstanding the all-night vigil, both
Of the sufferers looked much improved
and well on the road to recovery Sun
day morning"
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

copied the. appointment as his as
sistant, Mr.. Fairfield said he had not
yet named the other members of his
office staff
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
DIFFERENCES in COMMON

IT'S surprising how well they get
along together. 1 didn't think they
would have much in common!"
"Oh, yes. they both dislike the same
things !"-Cartoons Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

Several suggestions We're made and the
art editor will start his work imme-
Giately
There will be a meeting or the Let
terman" club this morning at S:15
There are several important matters
TO settle so every member should be
present
Basketball practice has been delayed
by lack of suits. There are about SO
fellows out and only 20 suits. More
uniforms have been ordered and as
soon as they come practice viii be-
gin. The schedule for the class games
has therefore been delayed.
Boys don't forget that the Junior
play comes off on Dec. II. Make yeur
dates early because if you don't you
viii get left
Persian women are generally short
ard stout
Day Nursery bazaar cook food sale.
Roper's Garage, Dec. ADV. K
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02
TO LAY PLANS FOR
INAUGURAL BALL At
MEETING TOMORROW

OF the purpose Of naming commit
- - 70 make arrangements for the in
so ural Dali meeting will be held at
- CLOCK tomorrow evening in the
senate chamber of the state house The
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

Day Nursery bazaar cook food sale.
Roper's Garage, Dec. ADV. = k
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

Persian women are generally short
ard stout
Arizona republican., 1920-12-02

?. 81 suggested jersey. not too
heavy and tight woven material for
the blooD7s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
LOWDEN OFFERS TO TELL BORAH
 CAMPAIGN COST
Stipulates All c o. P. Candidates Shall
 Render Accounts

SPRINGFIELD. H.. March 27.-Gov. ernor F. o. Lowden tonight telegraph ed answer to the dispatch of Senator Borah today suggesting that he would be glad to meet Gov. Lowden's cam paign manager in Washington. April , or 6, and would read into the congress sional record any statement as to cam paSin expenses which the Lowden manager cared to make. The governor asked for a complete congressional in Vestigation of campaign expenses of all presidential candidates.
 The governor, however, in hls repH' stipulates that he will consent to this plan only on a condition that the rep resentatives of other Republican can didates be present at the same time and make similar accounting of cam paign funds If not. Gov. Lowden sug- eests prompt congressional ipyestiga- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
r IRE STARTS IN bRIGCS MINE
 WORKINGS
Crews Fight Flames in Big Copper Producer; Men
 Are Withdrawn

Fire broke out last night on the necessitatinS the immediate evacua- tion of the mine by all men working underground. The entire shift was successfully brought to the surface through the Briggs and Junction shafts. IL was reported that no one was injured except two men who were badly gassed but will recover.
 Definite details of the fire were un- obtainable last night but it was re- ported that it originated in all areG of sulphide ores at a place where there was a cave-in last fall. It had not been determined last night whether it was the sulphide ore that was burning or the timbering. The fire was supposed to have started from a spontaneous combustion.
 As soon as the men were out Of the mine fire fighting crews with hel- mets, and oxygen tanks were organ ized At a late hour last night the fire fighters were still in the mine.
 F. E. Whitely, superintendent, and other officials were at the mine last night experimenting the evacuation of the mine and arrangements for fighting the fire. MT. Whitely said last night that he did not think the fire was serious and that indications were that it was the timberinS and not the ore that was burning.
 Discipline among the men was per feet and they left the mine in or derly fashion. Mine rescue and fire fighting arrangements were quickly perfected but there was no need for the former.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-28
CARRANZA DENIES FAvOR|NG
 BON|LLAS; AT TACKS ObREGON

MEXICO CITY, March 27. - Un- qualified denial that the government will support the candidacy of Ygnacio Bonillas. ambassador to the United States. for the presidency of the re- public, is contained in a telegram which President CarranZa yesterday sent to Lieut.. Col. Alvaro Obregon, who also is presidential candidate.
 The telegram also contained a re- buke for what it termed the disre- spectful tone in which ecent pro- test to the president by Lieut.. Col. Obregon was couched. Obregon, un- der date of March 23, addressed a telegram from Monterey to President Carranza, charging the government with having displayed partiality and protesting against the arrest of three military officers after the arrival of Senor Bonillas in Mexico City, March 21.
 President Carranza's answer de-