davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Italy's General Strike Oh

London. June 1l.-Thc general strike
called in sympathy with the strike of
agricultural workers in the province of
Bari. Italy. has been declared off, a..
cordng to Rome dispatch to the Con-
tral News. Order has been restored and
the troops withdrawn. the dispatch
SAYS. Hundreds of anarchists have
been arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

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'uuNI 20 'uosuVor uuIV sS!lv puU 'N!'
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Pom o. Is3siulW eludlspenud
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST a4. 1920
In the loss of an object we do not proportion our grief to it's real value but to the value our fancies set upon 1t. Addison.
Right At Our Door

It is rather late in the to be making va cation suggestions. but may be offered for next year-the advantages of Camp Creek for those who rest comfort. Camp Creek is only forty miles from Phoenix. It has been known as camp ing ground for than a generation Phoenix families have spent many restful summers in that most delightful of summer climates amid the most pleasant surroundings Yet comparatively few peo- pie that within forty miles of Phoenix, ride of little more than two hours find spot and large far pleasant to climate and scenery than be found anywhere in southern California.
 Scores Phoenix families spending the present summer there they have spent many pre- vious ones. They said little about their out ings except friends for the reason that they feared their inability to convey fair impres- sion of the delights of Camp Creek
 But whether Camp Creek would meet the needs of vacationst depends upon his ideas of vacation To vacation is occasion of mingling in cities along thronged beaches, showing fine clothes spending money. submitting to discom- forts, inconvenience and profteering with the ex- pectation returning home if risen from the dead from long journey. acclamations and wonderment of their fellow citizens. That is ex- pectation never realized. One may go abroad and remain a year He may hob mob with kings and princes and tells his neighbors of his they will remark T hadn't you for a few days. Thought mebbe out of town" For whom vacation is supposed prestige. Camp Creek not the place.
 But to one who wants real rest and the coolness of mid spring fall along sparkling and murmur- ing waters flowing through long almost endless avenue of through whose branches supple rnented by gigantic rambling wild grape vines laden with fruit, the suns fall. Camp Creek is the place of all places From such spot one comes back refreshed and ready for a years work. his pocket book but little dented.
 There is fairly good road to Camp Creek. though part of it rough We think if the people who know what Camp Creek really is would start campaign, they could easily interest which would result in an improvement by private sub scription the road. that could leave Phoenix at the close of business long summer day. find himself in Camp Creek for early dinner, and after refreshing building-up sleep under half dozen blankets, be ready in the early morning so as to be at his post at the opening of business
 How would look forward with pleasure to the end of a perfect business day, knowing that it only of many such June, July and August Phoenix days Life would indeed be worth living. The railroads could then raise their rates till the cows home and nobobdy would
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Tuesday. Auaust 24. faao

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-In the mat ter of the motion to quash the in- dictments against eleven Mussel Slough settlers for resisting Marshal session of lands, persons who had purchased them from the Central Pacific R. R., Judge Sawyer this af- ternoon rendered an opinion holding that the indictments were good. The five defendants have furnished ss0,000 bail.
 San Francisco Aug. 23.-The Min isterial Union at a meeting today re- solved to invite Moody and Sankey to California.
 Washington, Aug. 23.-The program of the presidents trip to the west has been published several times and the only modification of it is that on his visit points in Arizona and New Mex ico From Santa Fe or thereabout they expect to take stage until the northern route is struck at some point in Colorado and thence home.
 Reading. Pa, Aug. 23.-A great sem sation has been caused throughout Berks county by the discovery that Benj. Zickler had been confined in a house in Albany township for twenty seven years by his brother. Jacob Zickler. He was chained to the floor in a small house built specially For
 
 only one small window for ventilation.
 Local
 J. NJ. Castenada of Tombstone is visiting his family here.
 James Larsen, one of Tempe's best farmers, gladdened the Herald with a visit yesterday and left $10 on a sub scription account before taking his de- parture.
 Professor Frambes and wife of Los Angeles will arrive in Phoenix in q few days to take charge of our public schools which will open next month. Judge Porter has decided that the gambling act passed by our last legis- lature is a constitutional law. This decision was rendered in a test case brought at the instance of W. T. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Wrona Method

The governor of New York calls a special legisla- session for September 20 consider the hous- ing problem He calls special elections in five as- sembly districts, unrepresented at Albany in order that 25oooo people not be without spokes when the session The five districts those which chose Socialist assemblymen at the last election, the vacancies due to the action of the legislative majority in busting Socialists
 Plans already under way before the govern issued his call Republicans and Democrats to tricts in which Socialist sentiment is strong in order to prevent the electon radical members The five districts where vacancies exist among those planned for anti Socialist fusion.
 Most Americans will agree that is sound policy and legitimate political practice the parties to unite to prevent the election of Socialist members either to Washington Albany Socialist Urine in these days is inimical American nstitu tons- It might be remarked however, that when the legislature busted the five Socialist members last winter because they Socialists it adopted worst possible method of persuading constituents of the five of the of their thinking. That was act of folly, we'll act of injustice, and it would not be surprising that the So- cialst strength in the five districts has been in- creased materially since the last balotng. person is not be persuaded that thinks wrongly by beat ing him the head by temporarily disfranchs- ing him.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
FrornT ~s
 evening edition
The Tucson Star says:

| The Tucson Star says: Miss c. M. Bishop of Pasadena, Cal, makes in quiry regarding the whereabouts of MT. Lemon, q lawyer supposed to be inform her? eve think we detect something malicious in this publica- tion. Judge A. D. Lemon had been resident of Phoenix for many years and was the builder of the Lemon hotel, in it's time the foremost hos telry of the town)
 A man named Puhek calling him. self a doctor and who is remembered and well known at Tip Top and Phoe- nix and elsewhere by many unpaid bills left behind him, is in trouble at Tucson. Some man drew pistol on him. He now threatens the Star and Citizen of that place with libel suits because they said that it would have been a blessing to the community if he had been killed. or words to that effect.
 Republican Ratification
 Last evening a grand mass meeting was held on the Plaza by the repub- licans of Phoenix. assisted by their brethren from abroad, who were in att
 tendance upon the first republican
 territorial convention. to ratify the
 nomination of Hon. M. w. Stewart as the republican candidate for delegate I to congress, and also to endorse the
 recommendation of Professor M H.
 Sherman for superintendent of public | instruction, by the convention. MT
 William Isaac called the meeting to order and his motion that Hon. John J. Gosper, acting governor of the ter ritory, preside over the meeting, was enthusiastically and unanimously confirmed by the audience. 1Then
 follows the ratification speeches which i if accurately reported seemed to have been delivered for other than ratiff-
 cation purposes. In only one of them was made any reference to the non1i- nee Of the convention and that was merely a prediction that he would be overwhelmingly elected, a prediction that failed of fulfillment the follow | ing November.l
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Advisinz Voters

An anonymous writer The Republican whether citizen group of citizens, civic body labor body a religious body has not much right to advise citizens how to vote the newspa- pers and he adds that the newspapers have all ways been forward in giving such advice
 Certainly newspapers have monopoly of the privilege. Any citizen try to enghten his neighbor any other citizen, be able to give some substantial reason why he is offering vice.
 enough tell him vote for Mir. So and So. that MT. So and So suits us." There must be specific showing that MT. So and So is the kind of candidate that will make good officer. newspaper a citizen who is not prepared back his advice with argument and detailed description of MT. So. and Sos superior points business be giving advice to his fel- low citizens.
 Few newspapers, certainly no well advised news paper ever advises the election of any candidate without giving at the time for its fidence in the candidate That may may not be good one but bad is better than none at al that 1t prevents advice from becoming an affront to the person to whom it is proffered.
 When there many candidates a campaign. the making of preferred ticket is the nnanufac ture usually of boomerang. It always reacts against the candidates that ticket and naturally If angers and solidifes supporting than the preferred endorsed candidates, and votes of these elements apt to be less solidy against every candidate the preferred ticket in many cases. for other that they are there. The friends of John Doe who has been left off the preferred ticket of them, had in tended to vote for Richard Roe candidate for another office. But when MT. Roe put upon the preferred ticket, the friends of MT. Doe feel that has somehow been placed in opposition their didate so they vote for his opponent who has been left in the same boat with their favorte candidate
 The only way of these organizations n favor of any candidate group of candidates eed is to make itself than either of the great parties.
 There are. we suppose. circumstances very .,,vorroal ones which this may be done-say orce in thousand years. The thousandth year sro,eb has not come within our time. It takes a
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

mighty strong candidate on a preferred ticket if there is large field candidates, to overcome the handicap which his I-advised friends have put upon him.
 There are several Democratic candidates now losing time in explaining the recent endorse rnent of them by the Tucson labor conference and there will be others telling the voters in the next two weeks that they nothing whatever to do with securing the given them in the encycli- cal lette~' to which we referred only yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
LIFE AS A TRADE

Man has forgotten ho<v to live Lie should be an art. but has become trade Men place emphasis not upon Ia hor but upon that which labor pro duces. And the trick is to acquire by hook and crook. the greatest eompen : sation for the least expenditurs And instead of yielding the joy of creative energy and the privilege of uninter- rupted toll. life becomes ceaseiess b7Ibb,,b For the meaning of life and peace of soul can neither be bought nor acquired by trickery. and all one gains become inadequate. And m place of happiness. men must content themselves with diversion. - From ss7rhe Lost Father"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
oRscuREp THE VIEW

The folk who live in a certain small very small-town are proud of II. Tn fact, they are always praising it to strangers when they get the chance
 One day an express chanced to stop at it's little station for a moment The station master porter collector seized his chance.
 Hurrying to a first class carriage from which appeared mans face he excalimed:
 What do you think of this town, sir? Ain't it magnificent"
 q can't see it,' said the traveller. There's a cow standing in front of it. Answers, London.
 There are twenty three states in the union with a registration of more than 100, 900 motor vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Always a Breaking Point
Hearts are not steel and steel is bent. Hearts are uot stone and rocks are rent"

Hearts are not steel and steel is bent
 Hearts are oot stone and rocks are rent"
 There is alwaye the last straw; the last over flowing drop in the cup; the last measure of woe under which the sorrowing give there is last of everything
 So too, the friends of MT. Winsor are worrying borne the handicap of two endorsements but they fear that another will be his finish.
 While they claim that their candidate is strong, they admit that is not superhuman and that if enough weight is put upon him he must collapse under it. But the primary is near that they hugging the hope that he escape further organ ized approval
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The Poles have been warned by Washington against crossing the ethnographic boundary in pursuit of the Russians. That is the boundary fixed by the shpload of American ethnologists who went to Paris with the president Now i a battle should occur at or near the sacred boundary bolshevik should be turned into flight again, sure that the warning would be dsregarded purely strategic reasons. This, believe the first time an attempt was made to lay a geographical limitation upon military operations.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
whe@s cs Vo~ eesn.n

To The Editor of The Republican; , Through the columns of The Repup- lican, the Arizona colony located Tn Long Beach would liks a Eiain state ment or answer to ts5o following ques- tions:
 l. Are you in favor of the open shop 2. Are you in favor of the repeal or the un-American picketing law now o. our sta tutes?
 3. DO you favor a. law that will pro tect the public against profiteeringE Any man who is a candidate TOT governor or for the legislature shouLu be willing to make a plain, unequlVo- cal answer to these all-lmportah'
 H. A HUGHES. Long Beach, Cal. Aug. 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

More rasins have been imported from Spain into this country than within the memory of the oldest inaoitant and the bureau of commerce statistics has not thought it worth while explain the phe- nomenon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Summer is slipping away and soon autumn will be here sings poet of the north. The departure summer from the Salt River Valley is not so abrupt as to cause us to break into song.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The man who any trouble with his car should find congenial company in the person who raised on sx1o patch enough strawberries to tire out the family and supply all the neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

You had better lay in coal. Palmer, see by the dispatches has ordered probe into profieering Department of justice investigations of prices have uniformly the boosting of them
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

young woman aviator from Ohio recently iooped the loop eighty times In the earlier day Ohio girls were proud of their cakes and pies The newer Ohio girl prefers turnovers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

California as well as Arizona has fixed mini mum wage for women. But who has thought to in. sist upon a minimum rent for ment?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The price of raisns has gone up Most of this is due to free advertising received since dry spell frightened up
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Not even ripple of surprise was created in tn country when the other day distinguished sIienis said that all baseball fans were crazy
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The American proetarian will please bear In mind that If he were in Russia he could not wear silk shirts.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The New York Evening Post has jumped on the Cox-Roosevelt oandwagon-not that it has mistaken it for the waterwagon, mind you
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

1T puttermilk contains per cent of alcohol some nVesock Burbank will be raising up breed of cows that give buttermik
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Chicago candy manufacturers left s25oooO estate to his relatives. Doesn't that seem small?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Oil fields of Texas Oklahoma and Kansas are to be connected with Chicago by a pipe line.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

One of the only two white kangaroos in the world has been sent to England from Australia
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

It is not the fashion in Russia to supply be, clothing, even in the best hotels.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

MT Wilson put teeth in the covenant but they are greatly in need of dentists attention
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The city of Hibhing, Minn- moved recently Tn order that the rich iron ore beneath it might be mined. 9'-s '0
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

The world must be growing better; somebody says there are only wars in progress
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
 NAV

The young lady across the way says there's no excuse for having a dog pedigreed if you give him a bath oftea enough and use good strong soao ~
The Washington times., 1920-02-13

~ AdEANTRY bresthed the breath
OF life into the dry bones pi
history at tho New willard las'
highland left the spectators the
better Americans for the vision ol
their goodly heritage. This nttlng
| celebration OF Lincoln's Birthday, q
bali and pageant OF American history
was given under the auspices or the
Navy League at the close OF the TWO
day session Of the organization to
raise funds TO carry on Its Americana
zation program and It's other pairlouS
activities.
The pageant pictured five sreat
epochs OF American history: The
Melting Pot" THE Revolutionary Pc
Rod" "The New Nation" The Win
ming OF the West" and THE Trial ny
Fire IL was a thing OF color and In
spirinE Significance. bringing In the
most telling episodes In the annals OF
our country, historically correct III
every detail, and taking on added In
terest from the fact that many OF the
famous personages depicted were
PLAYED by their lineal descendants
Camphor chests were rined for cos
tunes laid away for generations. and
many of the properties were genu-
inc relies OF the early days.
Moreover, the function brought
forth quite the most brilliant assem-
blage OF the season. Eight Cabinet
officers. with their wives were mum
bered among the patrons for the ball
the Secretary OF state, the Secre'
tary OF the Treasury. the Secretary OF
War, the Attorney General, the POST
master General, the Secretary OF the
Interior, the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture, and the Secretary OF Labor-and
most OF them were present. The Sec
retary of state and Mrs. Lansing were
guests of Mrs. Julian James. who also
entertained in her box Nine. Jusse.
rand, wife of the French ambassador;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Mason. Miss
Helen Mason, Miss Frances Jackson,
Mrs. Charles Moore. and COL Julian
Cabell.
Mrs. Baker Receives.
Mrs. Baker, wife OF the Secretary
of War, was in the receiving line
with Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
chairman of the ball committee, and
the other members thereof-Mrs. Bur
ton +. French, Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Thomas Leaning and Mrs. Charles
Henry Scott, also OF Thllauelphia
Mrs. Herbert Longendyke. of Troy;
Mrs. Howard Hubbard, OF Indiana;
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and Mrs. Will
lism Morton Grinnell.
Mrs. Burleson wife OF the Post
master General. was an interested
spectator and the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Lane witnessed the
pageant from Judge and Mrs. Sidney
Ballou's box. Judge and Mrs. Ballou
also entertained the Governor OF
Hawaii and Mrs. Mccartney and
Senator and Mrs. Francis +. Warren
and with them Off and on were the
members OF the California group, of
which -.SSs. Ballou's daughter. Miss
Betty Burnoet, was chairman. Miss
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Pageant of American History Brilliant and Beautiful.
. Society Attends Dinner Parties and Dances.

ney was made up effectively as Lin
coin. Senator Wadsworth had the
part OF his ancestor, Gen. James
Wsdsworth, and John Hay, then SEQ
Tetary TO the President and afterward
his Secretary OF State, was played by
his son, Clarence Hay, who came on
from New York for the occasion.
Senator Howard Sutherland had the
role OF William II. Seward. Mont
gomery Blair. third, played the part
OF his grandfather, the Montgomery
Blair who was In Lincoln's Cabinet.
with Miss Mlnna Blair representing
Mrs Montgomery Blair. Myron Whit
ney's singing OF the famous Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" at the close OF
this tableau was given the rare trlb-
ute OF silence, and at the end the
whole great assemblage which
thronged the willard ballroom Joined
spontaneously In the stirring chorus.
GenersI Danciax Follows.
Following the pageant there was
general dancing. the quaint costumes
from the pageant adding a picturesque
touch to the picture, and supper was
served in the Red Room downstairs.
Among those present at the ball,
either as spectators or in the long
roster of participants In the pageant
were the Polish Minister and Princess
Lumomirska, i. Is. Heemskert' OF the
Netherlands legation; Senator and
Mrs. william NJ. Calder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T.. Thorp. Countess de Mont
joye, Mrs. Il. w. Cole. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Miss Gladys Hinokley, Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeve Lewis. Miss Mildred
Bromwell. Miss Frances Hampson'
Miss Louise Delano-a beautiful Pic
ture in her French court costume
Mrs. John ii. Hewson, Mrs. Rudolph
Kauffmann. Mr.. and Mrs. watson
Freeman Clark, Miss Charlotte Clark.
Continued on Page 81, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
To Wash Away Those
Wrinkles and Crowsfeet

II your face Is disfgurcd with wrinkles.
no matter what the GAUGE, you can quickly
dispeI every line, even the most obstinate,
by using a simple. home made wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered sax
oiite in a half pint witch hhazel-lngredients
found in any drug store. Bsthe tho face In
this. and-presto,--you scarcely believe
your own eyes when you look into your
mirror and behold the marvellous transfor-
nation!
The remarkable Astringent action OF
the saxoite so tigh lie skin. wrinkles
are literally pressed out. Best of all. this
result IL not purely temporary. for tho To-
tion also has a healthful tonic action. which
tends TO strengthen and tone up the weak.
ened tissue, and added beneft may be cx-
pected with continued use. Ise this once
a dsv for awhile II cannot inture the most
delitate ckin. The treatment itself leaves
no traCe-no ono gucsses the secret OF your
Increasing youthful appearance.
The Washington times., 1920-02-13
THAT GRAY HAIR
HANDICAPS YOU
Darker Your Gray or Faded Hair
with Q.Bnn Hair Color Restorcr-
Look Young Again and
He Popular

Gray haired folks, or those streak.
cd with gray, have to stand back ana
let the beauty OF youth pass them
looking people have the preference
werever you go? That faded, gray
and streaked hair OF yours is holding
you back. Why don't you go to your
druggist and get a bottle of Q-Ban
pronounced Eu.Ban) Hair Color Re.
storcr right away? Apply 10 your
hair and scalp as per simple direc-
tions on bottle. Perfectly harmless
but In a few weeks all your hair will
be evenly cark, lustrous and beauti-
full and you won't feel like YOU haven't
got chance because you look 50
young. Thousands OF people have
used and endorsed QBan Hair Color
Restorer for the past fifteen years.
1t Is not an experiment, but IL cafe
hair Peoples Drug stores, Washing.
ton, n G, Mail orders ~ cents.