davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
A F. OF L. WIPES,
OUT COLOR LINE
Convention Uses Steam Roller on
Southern Whites to Vote Equality.
Members Aroused.
Large Number of Colored Delegates
Fight the Thing Through to

Victory.
Montreal, Canada, June 25.-A large
number of colored labor leaders hero
affiliated with the American Federation
of Labor, in it's annual convention, were
responsible for the action which official
ly wipes out the color line and warns
all unions, affiliated with the A. j.. Of
L. that colored workers must hae full
and equal membership with whites.
In winning the victory the federation,
for the first time, threatened the indie
pendence of an affiliated union by re-
questing of the brotherhood of railway
clerks, freight hands, and express and
station employees full membership and
eliminating from the constitution the
words, "white only.' Several white
members who objected to this on the
grounds that the federation had no
ground to interfere with the constitu-
tion of an affiliated union, drew fire
from the colored delegates and their
friends.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25
COURT OF CALANTHE HOLD
GRAND LODGE HERE THIS WEEK

The grand lodge of the K. of ?: and
the grand court Of o. of G. of N. A.,
S. A., E., A., A. and A. for the grand
jurisdiction of Iowa convened in this
city Tuesday morning for three day
session. The business sessions were held
at the trade and labor assembly hall at
10 West Sixth avenue. l.. w. Williams
of Clarinda, grand chancellor and Mrs.
Eva Owen Of Des Moines, grand worthy
counsellor presided.
On Tuesday night the first public
meeting was held at Maple Street Bap-
tist church. At this time addresses OF
welcome were made by Hon. H. H. Bar
ton, mayor; DR.. J. A. Jefferson and Mrs.
Sanders, while responses were given by
Attorney Geo. H. Woodson, Q. l.. Wash
ineton and Mrs. Elnora Gresham. On
Wednesday night the annual sermon
was preached at the Maple street church
by Rev. s. Bates.
The closing day Of the session was
marked by a grand street parade at Z
D. m. followed by installation of Off
GERS and reception at the auditorium.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-25

said the near cynic: "Judging mon
the time some Of the young blood ID
this town arrive homo In the morning
It's hard to tell whether to call then
night owls or larks-"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

WE ALWAYS HAVE
 City property for sale that we can stand behind-from residences at modest prices to income producing business property. Won't you phone 3579 for appointment or call at 136 N Central Ave. Make note of phone number as it does not show in the directory. n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
BEST BUY IN VALLEY

160 ACRES, BEST OF SOIL; 75 ACRES TO COTTON, BALANCE IN GRAIN AND ALFALFA: GOOD FENCES ALL OVER PLACE; IN GOOD SHAPE: , OR 6 BARNS, OUTBUILDINGS ETC. AND A 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, HARD WOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT AND ONLY $500 PER ACRE.
 COX, WITH PALMER
 10 N. 2nd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
LOT
 BARGAINS

FOUR LOTS ON NORTH SECOND, SOUTH OF Me : DOWELL, EAST FACE, s1200 EACH.
 ONLY A FEW LOTS LEFT IN LA BELLE PLACE. BE- ING so CLOSE TO THE NEW COUNTRY CLUE THIS LOCATION IS APPEALING TO A GREAT MANY. $500 FOR INSIDE LOTS AND $500 FOR THE CORNERS.
 HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 14 WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
SPECIAL

Do you want a new modern house
 , rooms and bath? Two large lots. good garage; young fruit and shade: close to school. s2000 cash. balance easy. Also a few good lots for sale. Call 1918 East Roosevelt If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
4OAcres

Old alfalfa dairy ranch. 20 acres now planted to cotton, F acres in al- falfa. acres in grain, 1 acre small fruit and garden, six-room frame house. garage, barn and 150 ton sile, 1-3 full: good well. pump and engine. Eossession. About 10 miles out and half mile from proposed high way. Price $16,000. $500 cash, bal ance easy.
 SEE HAROLD. WITH
 FRANK W. SHEDD co.
 Is East Adams n
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE
 10 acres. northeast, in the citrus belt. All splendid land, small buildings. A bargain at s55oo S2750 cash will handle See me about this
 HENRY WILLARD
 Phone 1466 no N. First Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

WE CAN BUILD you a 3-room and oath with built-in features for only ;135o.00. Phone 1941. II
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-East front. lot in 800 block North Ninth Ave. $750. In-
 Iuire S29 N. Ninth Ave or phone 2519.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Auctions
J. B. GUESS AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEER
 T SELL YOUR GOODS ON COM MISSION. PHONE 4296 OR 477a If THE Taylor Auction House wants your furniture. We buy and pay cash. We sell for you on commission. Sales every Saturday. 1 D. m. Watch our place. See the big crowds that attend our sales 241 w. Washington st.; phone 1917. If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Sale Real Estate

GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT TT 40 acres, best soil in the valley, ready to plant to cotton; good 5-room house. machinery, team, harness and wagon complete, all ready for business; will sell or take city property or machine as part payment.
 SEE PALMER
 10 N. Second Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
For Sale Houses
See These Houses

Choice of two extra modern houses. Both have rooms, bath and sleeping porch; one new partly furnished, the other good as new: completely fur nished, for sale or lease at summer prices, by owner. $500 to $2000 cash, balance , and s years. 1924 West Adams. Phone 3395. bs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Wet Weather the
 Motif for Style
 In Laby's Clothes

PARIS APPARENTLY SEEKING for new note to give to present day fashions has hit upon rainy day clothes. This does not bring home much in the way of practical things to the women here who live in the land of much sunshine. but the pos sible traveller in the east will read with interest the new word. The women of Paris hungering for beau ty, have taken the rain cure, follow ing along the lines that the heaven sent moisture is beneficial in the eX- treme.
 Comes now the rain hat, not the regulation plain type of a few seas ons ago, but the one fashioned O. glossy oil cloth and trimmed with grasses and ornaments that become refreshed with the falling drops. The brims are of many shapes, rolling and slit and altogether fascinating.
 Storm umbrellas have vanished, at least the kind that are devised mere ly to shed rain. In their place has come that with the handle which con- ceals a vanity case, the top of the handle lifting automatically to re- lease this first aid to beauty. Fur ther down in the handle is the com- partment which holds the lip stick.
 The showiness of the handle is en- hanced by bits of appropriate verse engraved thereon. Ii may be quip from a philosopher or a line from the creator of that particular style of handles. Then there is the storm bag for shopping use made ot oil cloth and embroidered to match or in contrast with the embroidery on the gauntlet gloves.
 MRS H. l.. HALL and MRS. Barton will be hostesses to the Bap- tist Ladies Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the parlOrs of the church A Missionary program has been ar ranged for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Idea Plus $500 Gave Her Start

Ten years ago Miss Hoyt was grad went to the owner of a hat shop on 5th avenue. She told him that she had been thinking hats for 10 years and wanted to sell them.
 'I think l could use you in the workrOoms," said he.
 Starts Own Shop
 So to the workroOm she went. It was a stuffy, hot, messy place, but she stayed there two years. And then she took off her apron, took her $500 and started her own shop.
 Her idea, in short, was that hats were made bS for one purpose-to make women more beautiful - and that no matter who the woman, the right hat would make her more pleas ing to the eye.
 And so," she says, "my place just grew and grew and grew with me hardly knowing it-eXcept that I never stopped for one instant believ- ing in my idea that in order to make hats successfully one has to think hats"
 Just off 9th avenue in the middle of the sos, is Peggy Hoyt's ""aIaro of dreams" with it's n:dIDIe, its ex- pensive draperies. it's amazing rugs, it's costly oriental ornaments. It looks like a business" establishment but last year it did $75O,OOO busi- DeSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

A DEMONSTRATIONS OF HOT Weather Dishes" will be given at the '. W. C A. on Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock by Miss Louise Sporleder under the auspices of the Twentieth Century club. The wom- en O. the district are urged 10 attend.
 MRS. EDWARD FOLSOM. WHO has been spending some time in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
HIS REGARD FOR WOMEN IS ACE-HIGH

LONDON-Colonel ArcherShee, in discussing a bill to grant women the vote at the age Of 21; told the House Of commons that women are Captiva- tingly capricious, fascinatingly futile. irrestibly irrational, inSeniously pusil- larimCus and wholly and charmingly incomprehensible."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

A. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mark P- Johns and Mrs McWhorter.
 MIR AND MRS. JOHN MASON ROSS and family will leave this week to spend several weeks in the mountains.
 MRS. F. F.. SHINE INVITED X few friends in for tea yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MIR. AND MRS. CASEY WILL EN- PERTAIN ten guests at dinner at the Country club on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

THE LAST MEETING OF THE year for the St Johns Guild will be held on Wednesday at the Y. w. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
Step I aken 10 Rid
 Orsa niza a tion of
 Musical Ci n D s

AS AN AID TO THE ORGANIZA- tion O, of the State Federation of Musical clubs which shall be affilia- ted with the national body meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Ungemach in Warren on Thurs day afternoon. The immediate con- sideration was the associate member ship. Charlotte Adams Gill, who is aiding in the work of organization, was the speaker of the afternoon. This is the first of series of meet .ings. the second of which vii be held this week at the Y. w. C. A., the day to be announced later.
 The women of Douglas are lending their hearty support to the movebent and as part O, their program will entertain at a tea at the Douglas Country club tomorrow.
 QUANTITIES. OF SWEET PEAS in delicate colorings were used most effectively for the luncheon given by the Twentieth Century club at the Copper Queen hotel on Tuesday. lCovers were laid for thirty. Among those who were present were Mes danes J. w. Scott, F.. IT Wickern, J. w. F. Smith, John Bevan, C. w.. Allen, George H. Cobbe, Charlotte Adams Gill, F. F. 'McLellon, William Brake field, J. D. Blair, J. J. Jones, B. w. Purnell, H. R. Fitch, H. E. Wootton, Charles McDonald, F. B. Walker, J. w. Hartman. J. c. White, F. s. Davenport, Burns. H. Snodgrass, w J. Spaulding, L. w. Crandall, Haywood, Hampton, Davis and the Misses Helen Moore and Helen Me Donald.
 MRS. E. J. FLANAGAN AND MRS. Alexander Murray have cards out for a tea at the Country club on Friday.
 MRS. J. FRED RYAN ENTER tained eight tables of bridge on Fri day at her home ir Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23
BY LORRY A. JACOBS N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 23. - It would seem that to have achieved the most remarkable financial success of any woman in New York would be quite enough for one woman.
 But to have had the lOveliest time ed one of the best dressed young wo- men in New York undoubtedly adds to that distinction.
 Ten years ago Peggy Hoyt, then less than 20, had $500. She also had an idea. She put the idea and the $500 together and last year Peggy Hoyt, Inc. did business of more than S750,000.
 Peggy Hoyt is one of the leading milliners of America. Her story hap pens to be particularly interesting because her work is proof that wo- man can do wonders if she has the courage.
 Looks Schoolgirl
 It is hard to believe, when you meet Peggy that this slim, sweet girl has accomplished already far more than most men in business accom- plish in a lifetime.
 "All of my life she said with schoolgirlish enthusiasm, 'I have been living in dreams, beautiful dreams. Even now my own beautiful house seems like one of my childish dreams"
 COVERS WE'RE LAID FOR FIFTY four at the luncheon given as an event in the Ladies Day program at the Country club on Tuesday. Among the hostesses were Mesdames John Mason Ross, Nj. l. Elsing. F. F.. Shine. M. J. Cunningham, Jared Tay- I igan. C. w. Cromwell Frank Bledsoe. I. s. Dymock and Miss Margaret Irving
 ONE OF THE INTERESTING events of the week was the presen- | tation of Red Riding Hood" in French. given under the direction of Miss Jeanne Bertonneau. Those | Those who appeared III the prouuc- ton are the children who are study | ing with Miss Bertonneau and prov ed themselves capable performers. | They were Isabel Dowell, Elizabeth Shine and Lydia Ross.
 MRS. J. P. CONNOLLY WAS hostess 10 twenty on Monday after noon at bridge.
 MRS. ROBERT FERGUSON WILL leave today for an extended visit in the east.
 MISS FITZGERALD WAS HOST css to twelve guests at a dinner al the Country club 07 Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

ADD SUNDAY SOCIETY
 THE BISREE WOMAN'S CLUB members will entertain their friends with a card party and tea on Friday afternoon, May 2S. Mrs. NJ. IT. Ster- ling, chairman Of the social commit tee. has charge of the arrangements for tho occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

Phoenix, has returned to stay here for the greater part of the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MRS. ROBERT FERGUSON WILL leave today for an extended visit in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MRS. NORA HAYNES, SISTER of the late J J. Walsh, old Bisbeean, and her daughter. Mrs. Lucy Smith. both of jacksonville Florida, were the house guests of Mrs. Tony Downs of Tombstone canyon last week. From here they went tc the coast, where they will visit before return ing home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MISS FITZGERALD WAS HOST oss to twelve guests at dinner at the Country club 07 Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MRS. J. P. CONNOLLY WAS hostess 10 twenty on Monday after noon at bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MRS. E. J. FLANAGAN AND MRS. Alexander Murray have cards out Tor a tea at the Country club on Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

THE FORMAL DINNER DANCE. staged at the Warren District Corr try club last evening. was one of the best attended affairs of the local spring social season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-23

MRS. J. FRED RYAN ENTEf tained eight tables of bridge on Err day at her home ir Warren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
PETE HERMAN WILL NOW
DEFEND WORLDS TITLE
Says He's Done With mo De.
CiSion" Game For All Time.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. Pete
Herman, worlds champion bantam
weight, who is here, said today that
he Is now waiting to hear from Tex
Rickard as to whom he will fight
next for the bantamwciEht crown.
Herman announces he has quit the
"no decision" game and will meet all
corners in series of finish fights.
Pete Hartley and Pal Moran meet
here tomorrow night in fifteen
round 60 at the Tulane Club. II
wifi be the fourth meeting between
the two and the odds favor Moran,
who won the decision in the last
fight. Thursday night Ted Murphy
and Phil Virgets meet in fifteen
rounder at tho same club.
Next week Greb and Hippy Little
ton meet in a twenty-round match ut
the New Louisiana Auditorium. Much
interest IL being taken in tho fight
all over the country since victory
for Littlcton would make him a con-
tender for the middlewcight cham
DionShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
GRAND JURY GIVES OUR
GAME WHITEWASH COAT

CHICAGO, Nov. General de-
moralization does not exist in organ
lied baseball and the American public
may have confidence in the honesty
and integrity of a great majority of
professional ball players" -
With these words the special grand
jury which investigated the 1919
worlds series scandal gave organized
baseball a clean bill of health in its
final report to Chief Justice Charles
A. Mcdonald, of the criminal court.
The American League directors
meet here tomorrow morning and il
is expected that they will hold joint
session with the National Leaguers in
the afternoon looking to a grand re-
organization of the government of
baseball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07

ward pass to Tom Sullivan. who was
downed on. Navy's 29-yard line. How
ever. Mckee intercepted another
pass and the Middies began crashing
their way up the field until they were
held for downs on the Hilltoppers'
12-yard line.
Georgetown could not gain and
Flavin punted from behind his goal
line. Navy. in return. could not gain
and Conroy punted across the goal
line for touchback. Pete Carlin.
sdbbing for Malley. reeled off four
teen yards and "a first down, but the
team could not maintain this attack
and had to kick. ..
NAVY COMES STRONG.
Navy started the final period with
the ball in midfield and came strong
from then to the end of the contest.
Short gains. from five to eight yards
at a crack, steadily advanced the ball
down the field until Conroy leaped
through the center for another touch
down. King again kicked the goal.
Georgetown stiffened after that
score. however, and Flavin entered
into a punting duel with his rivals,
outkicking them. Alec Anderson,
who was a mans work against a big
ger opponent all day, recovered Con-
roy's tumble on the Middies' 28yard
line, but almost at once a Georgetown
forward pass was intercepted and
the Middies began another crashing
attack on the Georgetown line.
Slowly. but with deadly seriousness.
the Middies fought their way up the
field until they were on Georgetown's
25-yard line. Here they worked their
regular scoring play. feinting to one
side and shooting the runper off at
the other side. Rooney's touchdown
was the last one Of the day and came
within few minutes Of the end of the
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
ELEVEN
HOLDS N. j. LADS
Catholic University Men Play
Stirring Football While
Strength Lasts.

CATHOLIC University was defeated
yesterday II to 0 by Maryland Uni
versity. The Brooklanders get all
the glory. There is little or none for
the College Park players, who, on
appearance and past performances
should have trounced the Brook
landers many touchdowns.
The score was in favor of the Col
lege Park eleven. but the victory is
justly claimed for the Brooklanders
who were able to string the Mary
landers on for a scoreless tie for
three full periods and then went down
fighting only through lack of reserves
to send in to replace the Tagging
players
The RrookIanders possessed a fight=
ing spirit that carried them further
along than their real football ability.
Maryland played almost too web
within itself. when called upon to
deliver the punch which won Mackert
and Brewer produced the goods and
Maryland gained a II to win.
The College Park eleven was slow
in showing its power. Many times
Mackert was employed to carry the
ball down field, but reverse plays and
double passes went badly.
1t was not until the final period
that the Marylanders gained the
ascendency. With Brewer in the line
up the College Park men went at 1t
with a will. A blocked drop-kick
went out of bounds on the three
yard line and a poor punt, gave the
College Park men the ball on the
thirty-yard line from where after a
succession Of piunges Mackert went
over. Later Brewer followed Mac
kert over for the second touchdown.
Coach Robb's Catholic University
men played with spirit and dash.
took advantage of the breaks and.
while their strength lasted, played
great football.
Mcnamara, Curran, Dunn, XII
coyne and Corwin carried the bulk
of the attack for C. u. Mackert
Brewer and Bosley starred for Mary
land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
CARPENTER SAILS
|. TO GREET ARRIVAL
French Scrapper, Who Will Re-
turn, Hopes Addition Will
BE a Boy"

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Georges Car
pentier said his au revoire yesterday
ard sailed for France. Mischief OBJ
ject in going back Is to greet a riew
addition to his family. which he hopes
viii have arrived by the~time he steps
down the gangway into France. He
is hoping the new arrival will be u
boy.
Il am very much pleased over the
100000 purse | am to get for my
fight with my friend Dempsey. but
l think more of the title than l do
of the money" lie said in broken
Frepch. II shall be back here as
soon as / am notified Of the date Of
the fight. OF course hope il will
take place In New York
But one of the things I am think
ing about most just now is that very
soon after / reach my home in France
there is going to be a little baby in
my family. l hope ii will be a boy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
PITT Is LUCKY GETTING
MARGIN ON PENN'S men
Panthers Take Game on Davies
Individual Efforts.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Pitt ana
Penn fought a hard game on Frank
lin Field yesterday and the Pitts.
burghers were lucky to take it. The
score was ~ to u in favor Of the
Painters in as free scoring, spectacu-
lar game as the held has seen in
years.
Penn gave the Painters a scare on
the jump by scoring a touchdown in
the first few minutes of play. Pitt
was unable to get going in the period
and it ended with Penn leading,
to 0.
Early in the second period, Davies,
the Panthers' star captain. began op-
Grating and for the rest of the game
was the bright star around which
Pitt centered her plays. Davies
scored three Of his teams four touch
downs, the other being put over by
Hollernan. Time and again the Pitt
leader tore off runs, of 20 to 80 yard.
and once he dashed more than 50
yards through broken field for
touchdown.
Penn finished strong. Coming into
the last period with the score 20 TO
Z against them. the Red and Blue
battered and punched their way to
two touchdowns, while Pitt was MAX
ing one.
PENIS touchdowns were scored by
Grave. Sawyer and Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-07
.YALE'S COME-BACK
STOPS BROWN TEAM
Eli Machine Gets Going After
Providence Men Appear to
Have Edge.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov G.--Yale
had a difficult time yesterday after
noon with Brown. but finally de-
feated her smaller opponent by a
score of Ia TO 10.
Using a criss-cross play, which puZ-
zled the Yale eleven continually, the
Brown players reeled off no less than
IFS yards against Appropriated
ninety-six yards for the Blue, in the
early quarters. However. the> Yale
come-b back is summed up by its grand
rally in the final quarter, during
which time the back field composed
OF Murphy, Kempton, Kelly, and
Sturm reeled off 12G yards. making
eight frst-downs, which netted
touchdown.
Oden. Albright, Williams. and Cap
tain- Armstrong were the outstanding
stars in the brilliant performance of
the Providence warriors. Oden tailed
the FIRST touchdown for Brown in the
second quarter by plunging through
center and Captain Armstrong kicked
the goal after it, and. also booted n
pretty fteld goal from the Yale 2S-
yard line in the third quarter.
Yale came in for a touchdown in
the second period after Ditworth had
blocked Armstrong; punt, and Cut
Ter recovered the ball on Browns
15-yard line. 4 series of rushes by
Sturm, French. and Kelly enabled the
latter to plunge over for the tying
score. Murphy kicking the goal.
In the final half Yale, in it's first
attempt at scoring a touchdown, was
forced to relinQuish the ball on
downs on the visitors 1-yard line, but
Murphy paved the way for the SUBJ
sequent tally by carrying Armstrong;
punt pack ten years to Browns
30-yard line. \
Two pretty forward passes. one
from kemptpn to Murphy. Melted
fourteen yards, while another from
Murphy to Kelly put the ball on the
2-yard line, from which point Kemp
ton set it on the goal line and Kelly
went over for the winning touchdown