davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

office to receive an offer of 500 pounds if she will consent to become the of ficial fiancee" of "the boss" for a few months. Monica accepts and is taken to her >"intended's" mother. There, Cupid begins his work, and the prob lem of being the official fiancee" be- comes more and more difficult, for the girl has learned to love the man, and he has learned to love the girl. Many and often are the mixups, and whole- some and genuine is the comedy springing out of the various situations. audience happy in having spent a real evening of happy entertainment, staged amid the atmosphere of youth and love.
 The Martin Johnson travelogue is the added attraction. Thursday begins the arrangement of Dorothy Phillips in Allen Holubar's great story of Alaska, Paid in Advance"
 Male and Female" at Strand
 Continuing it's remarkable run, Male and F'emale''-the photoplay that discovered man-is the attraction at the Strand.
 Truly Male and Female has proven the sensation of the screen. It's ap- peal is insistent, persistent and direct. a condition brought about by the subtle excellence and -humanness of the De- Mile touch
 For DeMille has proven himself past master of pictures of life ir is-lived. He is likewise a past master at the art of understanding that char acter of motion picture plays that will find ready response with the great American public. Never was this tall ent more forcibly' demonstrated in any picture than in Male and Female His characters are as real as if they were really associated with the audi ence. The situations are provokingly possible, and never for an instant can the reviewer sidestep the powerful moral and the never faltering mission of this cinema Spectac cle which is de- lighting capacity audiences at each screening.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

The last depth of the Panama canal is Al feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09

States and disgrace to civilization. If we are to take part in pacifying and helping the world. let us begin here at home in Mexico.
 Let the Mexicans choose as their president some strong and upright man who is friendly to the United States and determined to establish order and then let the United States give him a real and cordial support and so strengthen and uphold him that he will be able to exterminate the bandits and put an end to the unceasing civil war.
 When the Armistice with Germany was signed the course to be pursued was clear. That course was to make the peace with Germany at once and then take up for reasonable consideration the question of estab- fishing such future relations with our associates in the war as would make for the future peace of the world This MT. Wilson prevented.
 we have stopped MT. Wilson's treaty and the question goes to the people. In 1916 Mir. Wilson won on the cry that he had kept us out of war He now demands the approval of the American people for his party and his administration on the ground that he has kept us out of peace. "The League must be discussed in every district and in every state and we desire to have the verdict so clear ly given that no nan who seeks to represent the people in the Senate, in the House or in any place Or in any degree, can have the slightest doubt as to his duty.''
 Senator Lodge charged the Demo- cratic party with responsibility for the "perilous conditions of the hour,'' | and said, if the Republican party fails | to grapple it effectively, "the Russia n descent into barbarian will begin to draw near"
 A beginning had been made, he said, by a Republican Congress in restoring economic conditions, work ing under all the difficulties and oppo- sition imposed by a hostile execu- tive" He enumerated various bene- ficial measures, adding that the esti- ! mates had been reduced over a billion i dollars. He advocated enforcement of the laws against profteering and
 said it was possible to check the ad- vance of prices by law, by providing l for the control of credits in suct
 manner as to give preference to the
 most essential products He describ 1 ed the Railroad Act "as singleugrea
 law which in any period would b,
 sufficient to distinguish Congres
 as one of high accomplishment"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
SHARP CLASH
 ON EDUCATION
Mayor and Supt. Slawson Have Hot Debate at
 Dinner

A clash of opinions between Mayor Wilson and Superintendent of Schools s. J. SisDwson in regard to the Smith Connstock bill, which proposes placing the schools of the nation under gov ernment control, was a prominent fea- ture at the second annual banquet of the Bridgeport Teachers Association, last evening, in the Stratfield hotel. Miss Caroline Merchant of New Ha- ven, president of the Connecticut Teachers Association, and Attorney John A. Cornell agreed with the Mayor Wilson said, Such 1egisfa- schools would be detrimental to edu- cational methods.
 Mayor Wilson said, Such legisla.- ton would be a little '~=~ than vii cious. There could fbe no more dan gerous legislation than theS'bill which would centralfze tn education prob lem of the whole country, by placing it in the hands of one board" Super
 intendent Sfawson contradicted the Mayors statement by saying that there was no such bill in Congress
 which aimed at centrahzing educa- ton.
 ! Attorney Cornell said that such a ! bill has been brought before Congress | and that there is a strong movement l to centralize education in this coun- 1 try at present Miss Merchant was | strongly averse to the legislation l spoken of, and said, we centralized ] all our resources during the war to l fight a centralized Prussia. We do not want now to Prussianize our edu-
 cationa1 system"
 1 Over $50 school teachers were | present at the banquet, and num- I Der of prominent guests also attend , ed- Among those at the guest ta-
 bIes were Miss Gertrude Fitzpatrick,
 president of the association; Mayor and Mrs Clifford E. Wilson; MT. and
 Mrs Samuel J. Slawson, Mr. and Mrs John A. Cornell, MT. and Mrs.
 Everett Cortright, MT. and Mrs. Sam } ue1 B. Plotkin, Miss Mary Ma1lon, Miss Catherine Brennan, Miss Caro-
 line Merchant. MT. and Mrs. Chal1en- , ger, Miss Euphrosynia Bowen, and Mrs. Cecil P. O'Rourke.
 The offices of the association for 5 next year will be Miss Gertrude Fitz- patrick, president; Miss Margaret V Kie1y, first vice president; Miss Anna Donovan, second vice president Miss } Lucy Curtiss, third vice president; ? Miss Margaret Dorsey, recording sec s retary; Miss Bessie Sullivan core
 spending secretary; Miss Augusta Mendel, assistant corresponding sec t retary; Miss Mary F. Ma1lon, finan- } ciaI secretary; Miss Henrietta wyrt {, zen, treasurer. and Miss Anna Car II roll. registrar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Waist Of VOiLe and Percale special y8c

It isYery likely you will admit that these number among host of beautiful summer waist, yet so interestingly priced for June -voile and percales are always considered the favorite fabric for waists and which always looks as good as new after tub ping. You will find dainty stripes, plain colors trimmed with fancy collars and cuffs, special ....-... ...- :. 9Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09

This we'll known floor covering is noted for it's long wearing quality, above all it is waterproof. Therefore constant washing does not have any effect on it-except to brighten the surface. This special make has felt base which permits it to lay flat without lacking. Because of slight imperfections found in the printing of the 75c quality we are offering it at our usual low price 59c yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Find Your Size SALE. ofGloues special7yc

Many broken sizes of assortede colored Tricot Silk Gloves have been placed in this 'Find Your Size Sale.'' They aresall in per feet condition, but have been separated from their original box. Are of sum- mer weight and come in black, gray, brown and pongee, the most of them have two clasps, you might find others on this bargain counter. Worth $1OO, special 79c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
AnuSernentS
EDNA PARKS STOCK co.
GIVING GOOD SHOWS

Those who did not 60 to the Audi
torium last night missed one of the
classiest entertainments appearing
here this season. The Edna Parks
Stock Co., which began a weeks en-
gagement here is one of the very best
in every particular, embracing, beau
tiful stage settings, handsome cos
tunes and above all actors who can
act. Each one merits special mention
for they are artists in their respective
lines, but petite Miss Edna, is above
the average, and in the role of "The
Brat, captivated the audience and
received much hearty applause.
There is not dull minute from the
time the curtain rises, to the end,
There is plenty of pep in each act,
and the vaudeville is fine. Taken al
together, this company puts on high.
class entertainment, more than worth
the admission price.
Tonight they present THE Mis-.
Leading Lady," very humorous COM
edy-drama, and for an evening of en-.
joyment you'll not be disappointed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
GOLF HAS MADE FLORIDA
LEADING WINTER RESORT

A writer in Chicago paper has the
following to say aboutvolf and Flor.
ida:
"A few years ago our wealthy men
sought q means of getting away from
the cold weather and they used to
journey to Florida, where they spent
their time fishing and hunting, but
the hotels were small and the tourists
so few in number that little attention
was paid to them by the local resi-
dents
About this time golf secured
footing in the North and some of the
players took their clubs with them
and attempted to play little during
the winter months. Belleair was in
its infancy, but the management was
quick to see the possibilities of the
game, and they constructed a courst
TO meet the requirements of the play
ers. The first courses were crude af-
fairs, with little turf on the fairways
and sand green's, but they gave the
golfers chance to play, and Belleair
Immediately became the most popular
winter resort in America.
Florida was known as the home
of the sand green, but with the ad-
| vancement of the game they have per-
tected their methods of growing good
turf, and most of the leading Florida
courses today have turf greens which
are little short of those we have right
here in Chicago. What those turf
greens cost to build and keep in con-
dition goodness only knows, but Mr..
Golfer knows what he wants, and the
Florida resorts have made it their
business to see that he gets it. No
better illustration of the growth of
the game could be found than the de-
velopment of these courses, and golf
alone has made Florida the greatest
winter playground in the world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

Three of The biggest men in the
United States are due in Lake coun-
ty within the next thirty days to in
vest in land for winter homes. One
has already bought near Eustis-Asa
Chandler of Atlanta, of Cola
fame. He will erect handsome win
ter home. The property was pur-
chased of Senator Igou. Florida
Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23
TODAY'S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING; Winter meeting of Cuba
American Jockey Club at Havana.
[ GOLF: United North and South
women's championship tournament,
at Pinehurst.
HOCKEY: American Olympic elm
ination contests at Pittsburgh.
BOXING: Benny Valger VS.. Jack
Lawler 10 rounds at Atlanta,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

During the past few years hun
dreds of women in Cardiff, the great
Welsh shipping centre, are said to
hare made comfortable fortunes by
speculation in ship company stocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

FOR RENT suites light-hOusekeep-
ing rooms, modern convenience,
summer rates to steady tenant.
40S N. Vermont. 954
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

The Marchioness Of Crewe, one
Of England's first women magistrates,
is the second child Of Lord Roseberry,
the former Premiere and before her
marriage was Lady Peggy Primrose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

FOR SALE-Fourteen Ancona cock.
erels, full blood, Shepherd strain.
/. G. Mcpherson Box 1874, Route B.
95s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-23

FOR QUICK SALE at sacrifice, 30
acre farm, 4 acres bearing grove,
~ miles from city with all stock,
tools and growing crops. Price
$500. Address "Quick Sale" care
Telegram. 934
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
State Capitol News
ALBUQUERQUE GUN
CLUB INCORPORATES
Capital Stock Is $4,000
of Which 81, 400 Is
Subscribed

SANTA re, May THE Aibuquer-
que Gun club. Incorporated, OF Albu-
querlue. has filed its charter with the
ntate corporation commission. The
which $1,000 has been subscribed
The lncorporators are ~ residents Of
Albuquerque. each subscribing $500.
They are; Kenneth J. BnldridRe. "a.
u. Jamison. Simon schioss. John b..
CLARK. Charles Quier. charles A..
Wright. A Chauyin, Joe Barnett.
Harry r. Johnson. o. a. BURNER.
John i. Simms. Robert r.. Dietz. The
statutory agent IL II. u. Jamison.
Changes Name.
The Observation-Disclosures company,
with principal office In Gallup, has
amended It's charter 80 as to change
County Abstract A. Investment COM
pany. II. w. Yersln II president Of
The company, r. p Nersin, secretary.
Governor Issues pardons.
Conditional pardOna have been
issued By Ooyernor o. A. Iarrazoio to
four minors serving time In the re-
form school and two prisoners Ia the
~peniteutiary. The boys are: Jesus
Evit,t. sentenced from Luna county
In November, 1917. to serve 3 TO 4
years for larceny. He was only ~
years OF age at the Time he was con-
vieted. Lenwood Hubert. sentenced
from Chavea county In August. 1915.
tc serve from 3 to 4 years for
larceny. lie was II years OF q at
the time OF conviction.
Emilio Pachcco and Filomeno Sala-
zar. sentenced from Rio Arriba coun
y, In May. 1915. to serve 8 years to
d. years aud / month. Tor a statutory
onense. Iluty We're I3 and ~ years
Of age. respectively. at the time OF
their conviction.
The tive men receiving executive
clemency are as follows:
Il. /. Dollhouse, sentenced from
Grant county In October. 1919. To
serve 1 to 2 years for embezzlement.
IL IN related In the executive order
that the prisoner b. affiliated with a
serious Illness and Is wholly unable 10
work.
James Polk. scnteced from ColfRS
county In December. 1919 TO serve 3
10 o. years Tor a statutory uneusc.
Uncommon Diseases in state.
The drug habit. c-erohrospinal mon
nights, lethargic cucephnlitis aud
parapphoid FEVER are uncommon
diseases that are shown In he bul-
Ietiu Of communicable diseases for
last week. issued by the state depart
ment OF health ON o Of the
absence on official business OF ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

cts Of the country IN 1919. had a
decrease Of iss in population In the
past ton years and now has iof.2o4
people. ne ensus bureau announeed
today.
The Washington city thus bccame
the first OF the cities in the class over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Contract for Road.

Milo matte and kanlr corn. Grpund
or whole, CHEAPEST single grain feed
an the market. q. W. IEI. 2i2 West
Lead Ave. Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

commissioner and two or he division
chiefs. the bulletin has lust been
issued. The total Of all communicable
diseases fof the week was is6. an
Increase Of 10 over the previous week
The several diseases are reported az
follows.
coniunctiviiis-Dona Ana T..
ChickenpoN-chavcs ]. Luna /, Me-
kinlcy 4. total 3.
Plptheria-Dona ANA I. Grant 3,
Guadalupe .. Lincoln D. Mora =.
Roosevelt ], San Miguel 2. Santa Pc
/. Taos ., total 20.
uonorrhea-Bernalllo 4. chaves @.
Eddy !, Grant ?. Quay 1, Rio Arriba
, santa Re 1, Sierra !, Taos ]; total
~.
: 1nnucnza-Dona Ana Z. Lincoln /.
san Juan 3. Sierra Q; total 10.
IetharEic encephalitl@Grant J..
M~aiaria-Rio Arriba !.
Measles-Bernaimo J. bona Ana
20, Grant ]. Roosevelt 10, socorro I;
total 81.
Meningitis cerebrosplnaDt San
Miguel I.
Mumps-Bernainlo !, Chaves =.
iona Ana IS. Lincoln /, socorro 4.
Torrance 2; total -.
IhlnAN nlOlu EtNfN-AlNNN L.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !, Chavcs I.
bona Ana L. Grant ! Mora !, Roose-
volt I. Taos 1; total Z.
Septic Sore Throat-Colfax I.
Scarlet Fevcr-Chavcs I. DE BacA
2, Lincoln 2. Mckinley L. Roosevelt
], Socorro .. total ..
Smalipox-Chaves !. DE Daca G,
Eddy 1, Torrance J, Union !; total
10.
syphilis-Bernaimo j. Chavcs I.
Luna q, Mckin.c y @, Ito Arriba 4,
San Miguel 4; total i2,
Trachoma- Grant /.
Observation-Disclosures !. Grant 8.
Lincoln s. Luna Z, Mora /. Otero j.
Rio Arriba /. Roosevelt ] santa Ft
2, SoCorro 2; total %,
Typhoid Fever-chavcs ]. Otero l;
total 2
whoaping Cough-Colmx 4. GRAFT
2, Roosevelt !. Sierra 2 total. 10.
Drug Hablt-lunn 2.
Itcjccfs bridge lyld.
After careful study the state nigh
way commission rejected the bid OF
the Midland bridge company, OF Kan
sits City, FOR the contract to build tht
steel ridge across the Canadian river
1t Logan, In quay county. This com
pany's bid, 2i5s.OO was the lowest
received. but il exceeded the a cs-
iimat-d cost by some $4,000. This
is federal aid project No. 80. The
pans for the structure viii he chang
ed somewhat. The location also vii
possibly be changed slightly. and the
project rendyertised.
Contract for Road.
Contract FOR the building u fedora.
aid project No. lab has been award.
ed to Mishou. Willard. clark and
Teyssier. The company Is now en-
gagged Ia the construction OF other
federal aid projects. This project
involves the building OF q lite NOR,
than ; miles Ut road ln Santa q,
county. between Tcsuque and Poia.
que. The contract price b. $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Spokane, Wash, Shows
Loss in Population

~ r-t sssoeisrro sasss
wAsHiNCTON. May a. spokane.
Washington. ranking AZ fofty-eishth
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-10

OF the Log Cabin Democrat, published daily
except Sunday. at Conway. Ark, for April /,
1920.
State of Arkansas County. Of Faulkner. 81:
Before me, notary public. in and for the
state and county aforesaid, personally appear
ed Frank E. Robins who, having been duly
sworn according to law. deposes and SAYS that
he is the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat
and that the following is, to the best Of his
knowledge and belief. true statement of the
ownership management, etc, Of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in tho above
caption. required by the Act of AUGUST "a,
1912, embodied in section 443 Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed on the reverse side
of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher. editor. managing editor and bust
ness managers are: Publisher. Conway Print
ing Company Conway. Ark: editor and man
ager Frank f. Robins Conway Ark.
@ That the owners are: Frank f. Robins,
Conway. Ark.
g. That the known tondholders mortgagees.
and other security holders owning or holding
l per cent more of tota' amount of bonds,
mortgpVes. other securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs NEXT above,
giving the names Of the owners. stockholders,
and security holders, If any. contain not only
the list Of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books Of the company
hut also in cases where the stockNolie- or
security holder appears upon the books of the
company "a trustee in any other fauciPry
relation, the name Of the person or cornora-
ton for whom such trustee is acting is given
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis fun KNOWLEDGE
and belief as to the circumstances and cond-
tions under which stockholders and eecuritv
holders who do not appear upon the books q
the company trustees. hold stock and So
curities in capacity other than that Of a
bona fde owner; and this affiant has rea-
son to believe that any other person. associa-
ton, corporation has any interest direct or
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-10
NORMAL SUBDUES
FARMERS, 5 TO |

Playing gilt edge baseball behind
Bert Larry yesterday, the State Nor
NAL School team defeated Russellville
Aggies at Russellville, 5 to /, n what
Coach Dan Estes declared was one
of the best diamond exhibitions seen
this season. The Teachers supported
Larry in faultless fashion until the
ninth, when Hammer muffed an infield
fly after two had been retired. The
error did not figure in the one score the
Farmers were able to gather off the
Normal defense.
The Farmers held State Normal
scoreless until the fifth, when the
scoring machine swung into action
and got one that inning, one in the
sixth, one in the seventh and two in
the eighth. Larry contributed to his
own victory by clout,ng out three
base wallop. Hammer, Weatherly and
Allison accepted difficult chances. The
entire team played it's best game this
season so far, Coach Estes said. Only
on strike outs did the Aggies hold an
edge over the Teachers, the Russell
vile slabman getting five strike outs
to three by Larry.
Coach Estes and the Teachers VIII
leave Monday for Arkadelphia, where
four games will be played with Hen
derson Brown and Ouachita. The
game rained out here last Thursday,
however, will not be played upon the
trip, Coach Estes said. If opportunity
offers, it will be played later in the
season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-10
DEBATE DECISION
TO NORMAL GOODS

UNFOLDING the affirmative side of
the open shop question, the three
young ladies representing the State
Normal School in the debate with Ar
kansas Cumberland College at Clarks-
vile last night won the decision by a
vote of two Of the three judges. The
question as stated was: Resolved,
That labor unions should adopt the
open shop policy" M sses Inez Han
ma, Ruth White and Fleta Bolin rep
resented the local school, while Cum
herland was represented by Misses
Fannie Bryant, Dorothy Campbell and
Belle Miller. Miss Constance Mitch
ell, coach of the Normal young ladies,
accompanied the INTO GAINESVILLE.
Judges of the debate were Senator
NJ. Sullivant, Rev. Neil Bohlinger and
Judge j. P Snipes. The decision wen
to the State Normal, two votes to one.
Students of the school this morning
greeted the baseball team and the de-
batting team upon their return here.
The school band and an immense num-
Der of students were at the station {
welcome them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-10
E. 0. P. PEACE
FACES BITTER
SENATE FIGHT
BY L. c. Martin,

! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, April 10-Senate lead
ers prepared today for long and bit
ter debate over the resolution declar-
ing a state of peace to exist with
Germany, which was passed by the
house of representatives late yester-
day afternoon.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
announced today that he would call a
meeting of the committee for the pur-
pose of taking the resolution under
consideration as early next week as
the meeting could conveniently be ar
ranged.
Reput lican leaders intArvied by the
United Press today expressed the opin-
ION that the resolution would be pass
ed by the senate, but admitted that
the vote would be very close. So mar
row, indeed, is the margin by which
the G. O. P. majority expects to adopt
the resolution that a change of one
or two votes might mean it's defeat,
some of them confessed.
Some of the leaders among the group
of mild reservationists" on the league
covenant are said to have begun a
series of maneuvers which if success
full will result in them voting against
the house resolution Democratic
leaders claimed that the mild reser-
vationists are in control of the situa-
ton and predicted that this group
would not join with the foes of the
treaty of peace and league covenant
IN passing the peace resolution. At
all events, it seems definitely assured
that the Republicans in the senate can
by no possibility muster the necessary
two-thirds majority to pass the reso-
luton in event of its adoption and
subject veto by the president.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, ranking Democratic men,
Der on the senate foreign relations
committee, announced this afternoon
that he expected to offer the covenant
of the league Of nations as an amend
ment to the house resolution.