davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

who wish to live at the boarding home
| but every day il is necessary to turn
away some one for lack of accommoda-
| tons for permanent guests. To mee
the pressing demands there should be-
accommodations for rs rather than fol
only %. The boarding home is in meet
of new equipment, and a portion of the
money to be raised during the cam
paign will go toward making it more
attractive.
Many Come Here
In order that the newcomers &c
Phoenix, attracted here because the
city is advertised as having an excep-
tionally healthful climate, may find :
place to live, a room registry is main
tanned at Y w. c. A. headquarters. III
the past year 325 girls and women used
the services of this department and
that of the employment feature. The
newcomers came from states as fan
east as Massachusetts, and north as
Washington, and from Canada and
England.
During the last few months the as
ISOLATION has faced the greatest diff
ficulty in meeting the needs of the
many women who asked advice about
room and board. There has been actual
suffering in the city because suitable
shelter could not be found. One morn
ing a family of four people came to the
rived the night before, had not known
where to go, and had sat up all night
in cafe. They had been travelling for
four days.
One of the greatest needs in Phoenix
is that the girls have more recreational
opportunities. "A girl needs a place to
go where she can play games and have
a general good time said Miss Edna
Porter, general secretary. 1T is up &c
the Y. w. C. A. to give it to her. Her
only recreational facilities now are the
public dance halls and the movies.
1t Is a Girls Right
1--WE need to expand our recreational
work and to give parties where girls
can entertain their friends. We want
the young girl away from home to have
this, not only because it is her right
but because wholesome recreation is
one of the greatest safeguards that We
can give her.
Two hundred and fifty girls of the
teen age have been enrolled in club
work for the past year. Training girls
of from 10 TO Is for citizenship is one
ment which has made rapid strides
during the last year under the leader
ship of Miss Mary Lee.
one hundred and fifty high school
girls belong to the Blue Triangle and
Freshman Girl Reserve clubs. One
hundred grade school girls are enrolled
in the Girl Reserves. Their slogan is &c
face life squarely; to find and give the
best Their code is the following:
Their Code
CAS- girl Reserve / will be gracious
in manner, impartial in judgment
ready for service, loyal to friends
reaching toward the best, earnest in
purpose. seeing the beautiful, eager for
knowledge, reverent to God. victorious
over self. ever dependable, sincere al
all times
Their program centers around an
honor system along the lines of health
knowledge, service and spirit. Forty
honors entitle them to wear a chevror
on their arm band. and they are work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

1 went to see Krestinsky, the Com
missar of Finance. / found him in the
IlyinSka street, in the Chinese town. i
began by telling him that l did not be-
iieve they meant to pay the loans. He
laughed and gave me precisely the an
swer l had expected: "Of course we
hope there will be revolution in 9TH
err countries, in which case they VIII
repudiate their debts and forgive US
ours. But if that does not happen we
know very well thai we shall have to
pay, and we are prepared to pay, and
shall be able to pay, in concessions, IN
raw material which they need more
than they need gold"
Then. being myself neither an econo-
mist nor a theoretical Socialist, / put
before him what had been said to me
in Stockholm by an Englishman who
was both one and the other. namely,
that, being isolated from European
finance. the Soviet government of Rus
STA was bound TO come to an euu on
economic and financial grounds alone.
He said: THAT would certainly be
so, IL rising prices. rising wages, were
to mean Indefinitely increased de-
mands on the printing machines for
paper money But. while we are at
present forced to print more and more
money, another process is at work
which, in the long run, Will bring this
state of things TO an end. lust as in
our dealings with other countries we
exchange goods instead of paying in
money. so within our own frontiers
money is ceasing to be the sole medi-
UNI of exchange Gradually the work
men are coming TO receive more and
more in other forms than money
Houses, for example, lighting and
heating are only beginning. These.
things being state n,onopiles, the task
of supplying the workman's needs with
out the use of money is comparatively
easy. The chief difficulty is, of course
food supplies, which depend on our
ability to keep up an exchange of goods
with the villages. If we can supply
the villages with manufactured goods,
they will supply US with food You
can fairly say that our ruin or saliva
ton depends on a race between the de-
creasing value of money with the
consequent need for printing notes in
ever greater quantities. and our grow
ing ability to do without money alto
gether. That is, OF course. a broad
view and you must not for "a moment
suppose that we expect to do without
money in the immediate future 1 am
merely showing you the two opposing
tendencies on which our economic fate
depends
Prof. Pol<revsky told me good deal
about the organization of the Commits
sariat of Public Education, as Luna
charsky. the actual head of it, was
away in Petrograd
The schools are divided into two
classes-one for children from to -
years old, and one for those aged from
Ii to II. A milliard roubles has been
assigned to feeding children in the
schools, and those who most need them
are supplied with clothes and footgear.
There are many classes for working
men.
The Soviet government has earned
the gratitude CT many Russians who
dislike ii for everything else II has
done by the resolute way in which il
has brought the Russian classics into
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

ing for four chevrons. TIE club activi
lies include corps meetings. hikes, base
ball games, service work. Under this
last heading is their work in raising
$3.50 for a loan fund for girls needing
medical care at the new Deaconess
hospital
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11
WHO is GETTING IT7

recently hos prices have dropped some S cents
u Pouhu anu corn 20 cents busheI. When this
smashing OF wholesale prices began 1t was naturally,
assumed there would be corresponding reduction in
prices 10 consumers. But Governor McKelyie of Ne
prasAa' whites to Attorney General Palmer. .rbe
decline in the price of hogs and corn has cost NJ
praska farms at least $50 and yet no benefit
has accrued ~
me idIiher is now getting about cents pound
more Tor hogs than in 1914 Take mess porl .s
typical OF hog meat. Has mess pork risen cents a
pound: Not much 1t has jumped about n cents
Bacon has jumped cents ~
III 1914 the difference betwee nthe whoIesaIe price
oi mess pork and the price farmers for hogs
was ABOUT cents The difference now is about ~
- s''oo' 90
VINO is getting the difference?
:" > JUST as Wen that Maynard quit air serv-
ice. III he didn't tell the truth about the nee of
pooze by the flyers the is too good for him,
for az PNe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-11

Presenting Leap Year TO pretty
girl is like carrying coal to Newcastle,
gasoline TO Standard oil, climate TO
California. or politics to congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
12 ENTRIES RECEIVED
 IN BIG BALLOON RACE

NEW YORK, July 9. - Twelve entries have been received for the national balloon race at Indianapolis September II, the Aero Club of North America announced here to- day. Three contestants and three alternates who will represent the United States in the International Balloon race at Indianapolis October 23 will be chosen from those in the national event.
 Foreign entries received for :he international race include three each from France and Italy and one each from Great Britain and Belgium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
WALTER JOHNSON IN
 NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME

BOSTON, July 9.-Walter Johnson, crack pitcher for the Washington Americans for the past decade, pitched his first no-hit game of the season last week shutting out the Red Sox without hit or run. Johnson was opposed by Harry Har- per, a former pitching mate on the Washington Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
JUNEAU WILL CROSS
 BATS WITH SAILORS

The baseball, game scheduled for next Sunday afternoon between the Juneau team, winners of the Fourth of July tournament, and the sailor team from the Eagle Boat 57 is causing considerable speculation. The class of the sailor team is not definitely known but it is rumored they are quite strong. t
 The game will be called at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
BABE RUTH NOT BADLY
 HURT IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YARk, July 9.-Manager Higgins of the New York Americans announced that Babe Ruth will net be prevented from playing n next weeks series by injuries sustained in an auto accident Wednesday,. Ruth was driving between Washing ton and New York, when he lost control of his car which overturned His leg was slightly hurt as re- suit The other occupants of the car, including Mrs. Ruth and three other New York American ball play CTS, were uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
AUSTRALIA SELECTS
 ATHLETES WHO WILL
 COMPETE AT ANTWERP

The Australian Federated Olympic Council lately chose the amateur athletes to represent Australia at Antwerp. The following are to de fend Australia's title to the 500 meters teams swimming champion ships: F. Beaurepaire, J. Stedman. W. Hay, K. Kirkland and D. Herald. Miss Fanny Durack was selected as an individual swimming competi- tor. For the marathon race T. Sin ton was selected, w. w. Hunt was chosen for sprints and G. R. Parker represent Australia in the tennis championship. Miss Beaurepaire. a sister of the Victorian champion. named above, will go to the games at her own expense to compete in the swimming competitions.
 The latest reports from Wellington. New Zealand, are to the effect that the following athletes should repre- sent the Dominion at Antwerp: Had field, sculler; Davidson, runner; Will son, hurdler: Waldron. swimmer; also a Miss Shand, swimmer; Atkin. son, swimmer and Lindsay. sprinter It was further decided to inquire into the athletic merits of Olliviere. the New Zealand tennis champion. and Captain Burton, a fencer with a view to their being added to the Domin- ions Olympic contingent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09

Pacific International League At Yakima-Y 2, Seattle G. At Tacoma-Victoria 2, Tacoma 0. At Vancouver-Vancouver 8, Spo-
 kane 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09

ing some indication of the great spread of canvas she will carry aloft when she sails forth next week to try to lift the Amerca's cup defended by the Resolute.
 It is to all appearances the Mar conf rig used on the 23 meter trial horse, but Designer Nicholson seems to have avoided collision with the rule against employing the Marconi rig by the way he placed his top mast blocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
NEW TOPMAST RIG IS
 FITTED TO SHAMROCK w

SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 9.-Tho new topmast rig devised by Designer C. E, Nicholson, has been set on the Shamrick ", which is now giv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
Pacific Coast League

At Seattle-Seattle z, Oakland ?. At Portland-Vernon 6, Portland 3.
 Sacramento 3. At Los Angeles-Salt Lake 6, Los
 Angeles O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09

Our business is moving. Phone Service adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
American League

American League At Philadelphia s, Phlla- delphia 5. At New York-Detroit 4, New York 5. At Boston-St Louis 4, Boston 0. At ngton-Cleveland 4, Wash ington ?; Cleveland 9, Wash ington 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-09
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

At St. Louis Brooklyn IA, St.
 Louis 2 At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh l, Phil
 adelphia O. At Chicago-Chicago 6. New York
 D.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Ii

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calOmel act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work,
People afflicted with bad breath ind
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are r
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action. clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They 90
that which Calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for d week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 2oc a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Too much or too little combine or
brushing is harmful to the hair Al
ways use comb with large teeth.
or a brush with stiff bristles, and
comb or brush gently. If the hair
becomes tangled, separate it into
strands, and begin at the ends of the
hair and gradually work towards the
roots (see Fig. 81.
Here is simple mixture which
YOU can make at home, that will
quickly remove dandruff, aid the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
PROFITEERING
CHARGE DENIED
BY KANSAS MAN
Head Of Jawhawk Clothlers
Says Retailers Not Making
Abnormal Profits.

CLOTHING prices viii remain at
the same level or 80 higher II the
United States finances Europe III
is reconstruction PERIOD declared
Fred Noiland OF Topeka. Nan,
speaking before a session OF the Me-
braska Retail Clothiers' ASSOCIATION
at the Hotel Fontenellc yesterday
afternoon.
an case this country refuses to
lend aid TO poyerty-stricNen Europe
clothing prices will drop with prices
oI other commodities. Mr.. Nolland
said.
Head of Kansas Body.
Mr.. Noiland is president o' the
Nansa, Clothiccs' association and
WAS a delegate at the recent lnyeStl-
CATION conducted by the Department
Of Justice in Chicago and Washing
ton. y. G., to ascertain who received
The profits in the clothing business.
lie emphatically dcuied that retail
Ci0thicrs were making large profits,
He charged that wages OF those EN-
Nloycd in the manufacture OF cloth
ing were abnormaIly high and that
even the wool growers were making
enormous profits.
"1hc retail cIothicrS arc on rial;
in fact, they have been convicted in
the public mind, and il is up to us
TO show that we are not OrQtltCrrS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Has Mrs. Ticer a Special Reason
for Her ReQuest'
Good morriu' tolk>.. -

NOuu llOTElU lblkN.
Mrs. TIGERS mellow voice brought,
the cheeriness OF ripe apples into
our little camp as She strobe No the
path from the beach, 4 pail dangling
from her strong, brown hands,
shapely IN spite OF the work they
had doue
Thought you might like mess
OF soft clans" she went on, taking
some seaWeed from the top OF her
pail ard displaying the clans with
their ugly black ueck> thruStiug
themselves out from their shells.
She was as incougruou>lv dressed
as ever, Tightly laced as any mid
Victorian dame at a ball, with a
fresh bungalow apron, an armlcSs.
tlghtly-tlttirg, WOODEN sweater, and
pair OF mems hrnElns on her feet,
She was an oddly attractive picture
with her shapcly plump arms barred
to above the elooy aud bronzcd
with the suns Of nearly 40 years.
well, You thought correctly that
time if YOU never did before" Lii
Ian laughed, coming forward and
taking the pail OF clans from her
Mrs, Ticer bcamed at the jocul1r,
friendly words. Lillian always knows
exactly what note to strike with peo-
pie. With those who might mis-
understand and take advantage Of
her triendIincSs She has ! reserve,
a hauteur Of manner. that any grand
=
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

growth of the hair and in preventing
it from falling out. Merely dissolve
dram Of powdered sanoclde in 8
ounces Of bay rum and add 3 ounces
of water. These ingredients can be
bought al any druggists, at little
cost, and mixed at home. Apply 10
the scalp once d day, after prop
Crly massaginr This mixture is not
only a stimulant and astringert. but
it is a very powerful gcrmicidaI
agent, and dandruff cannot exist
where it is applied. The hair will
! stop falling out and dandruff dis
appear within one to three days
after beginning its use,
For Gray Hair.
As TO gray, strpaked or faded hair.
YOU can gradually darkcn it with
this simple home made mixture. To
T., pint Of water add ounce Of bay
rum. a small box Of Barbo Com
nound. and l., ounce Of glycerine.
These INGREDIENTS can be purchased
at any dsucgist's at little cost, and
mixed at home. Apply to the hair
every other day, until it becomes the
required shade. This Is not dye.
does not color the scalp. is not sticky
or greasy, and does not rub off. It
gradually darkens the hair and
there are no quick, embarrassing
changes.
For the Complexion.
As to the complexion. YOU can
make at home a greaseless vanishing
cream that will beautify the com
pleXion. make the skin soft and phi
able, and prevent the hands from
chapplng. It is Greaseless and can
not cause the growth Of superfluous
hair. Dissolve a ounce of grexite
in ounce Of glycorine and add
pint Of water. These ingredients
cost little at any druggists, and they
will make more than pint of
greaseless vanishing cream that will
give the complexion a clear, velvety
appearance and remove roughness.
1t will also aid in removing wrin-
kles. Men will find it excellent after
shaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05
Women
h1adeYoung
~ = +" =

Bright eyes, q clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours if YOU will keep your system
IN order by regularly taxing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-05

Foreign exchange ~ lowest rate, a.
the Live Stock National bank. Junction
n4-h and " sfrness
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
 |C[OO LADIES' NIGHT

In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, considerable number of people were guests of Nenana igloo. No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, last evening, the occasion being a Ladies' night, which was in the nature of an observance of Labor Day. Union hall was comfortably filled when the program started, and nearly every one remained for the dance which concluded the entertainment.
 The program was musical, con- sisting of several numbers by the Nenana Jazz orchestra, number of songs by the Olive Drab quartet, vocal solo by Miss Margaret O'Con- nor, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Murphy, and a novelty musical turn by Will Sherwin, who played an autoharp and mouthorgan in com- bination. Music for the dance was furnished by Prof. Berggren.
 Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
SMITH HOME IS SCENE --. OF JOLLY GATHERING

The residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith was the scene of a jolly children's party on last Thurs day afternoon, the occasion being a farewell gathering in honor of Mar garet, Alfred and Noel Schaeffer, who will leave for the Outside soon to make their home in California. George Smith, Jr., played the part of host, and the little folks had a thoroughly enjoyable time with games and delightful luncheon.
 Those present pere: Leota Metz ger, Ethel Morrison, Alice Running, Margaret Russell, Ruth Russell, Jean Russell, Helen Sarantis, Berdetta Tunison, Margaret, Alfred and Noel Schaeffer and the little host.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
STEAMER ALASKA WILL STOP HERE:
 COMING TONIGHT

The steamer Alaska, which is en- route up the Panama river from Dawson, was at Tolovana at an early hour this morning and should reach Nenana sometime during the night. The steamer has the barge Teahey in tow, with large quan- tity of freight for the Alaskan En- gineering commission, some for local merchants, some for Tolovana and some for Fairbanks.
 A special train will leave Fair banks at nine o'clock tomorrow morning to connect at Nenana with the steamer, and will return with the freight and passengers billed through to Fairbanks. The steamer will wash boilers here and will start on the return voyage from this port.
 The Alaska'S cargo consists of 262 tons for the commission, seven tons of general merchandise for various Nenana consignees, "A tons for various consignees in Fairbanks, 50 tons of hydraulic equipment for the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers (the Van Orsdel company, and four and one-half tons of hydraulic supplies for the N. c. company store at To- lovana. The Van Orsdel freight will also be unloaded at Tolovana.
 The Alaska also has seven cows for Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
TOWN WILL HOLD PUBLIC MEETING
 TOMORROW EVE

There will be a public meeting at the Coliseum theater tomorrow night, immediately after the show, called by the board of town trus- tees, for the purpose of receiving nominations for the election of a new board on September 30 The terms of the members of the present board have already expired.
 As already explained in these col umns, the choice of a new board is important, for the reason that the town may be called upon, dur ing the coming year, to take steps to incorporate. in which event the affairs of the town should be in competent hands.
 The meeting will be open to all residents of the town and the rail- road reserve, and the only restric- tion on nominees is that they be citizens and property owners.
 Similar steps were taken year ago to place candidates in nomina- tion, and resulted in a large num- Der of names being placed on the ballot, giving voters a wide range of choice on election day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07

Having a few thousand straw berry plants more than l need, l will sell them at $1 per doz; or $7 per 100. Two- year-old plants, 25c. each, Positively no more sold after September Is.
 John Scharle, Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
FLU COMMITTEE WILL
 TALK MONEY TONIGHT

There will be an important meet ing of the flu" committee this eve ming at the fire hall, the object of the meeting being to hear the re- port of the finance committee, ap- pointed at meeting held some time
 ago, and to discuss ways and means
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07

Ray Hoyt, former trail auto stage driver, has joined the Fairbanks fire department and will be in charge of the new fire truck.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07
MARINE BULLETIN.
! esg4IH1H1.I.1H1. |

Yukon, at Dawson. Alaska, up Tolovana, p. m., 9th. Pelican, down Melozi, 2 a. m. Kotlik, up Kotlik, II 80 a. m., 4th. Louise, up Kotlik, 10 p. m., 2d. Herman, up Kotlik, 4th. Jacobs, at Gibbon.
 Kelly, at Tolovana.
 Davis, leaving St. Michael today. Planes at Whitehorse.
 Tennis Shoes for Boys, hirn and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07

First class mail, which reached Fairbanks from the States on Sun day, came down on the train this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-07

of disposing of the unfinished busi- ness remaining in the hands of the committee. On the occasion of their recent visit to Fairbanks, R. S. Donaldson and Robert Joseph Diven learned something that will be of interest to the committee.
 The meeting will be called. to or. der at eight o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22

Portland to meet his mail-order fian
Gee. so he asked the chief of police t.
the honors.
That wouldn't been so bad, but this
is the only description the would be
groom sent to Jenkins:
She is heavy set and wears black
dress and black hat"
The farmer informed the chief he
had advertised for a wife. started a
ceurtship- -by-mail, won the consent of
a lonesome miss in another state, and
she was due to arrive in Portland. He
had promised to meet her. But fell
low couldn't desert his crops at cru
cial moment, so wouldn't Chief Jen-
kins please greet the bride-to-be, and
direct her to the farmers ranch?
jenkins instructed his union-station
cops to do the best they could. They
all the women they. saw
coming from the trains wearing black
hats and dresses, II they were at all
Inclined TO be heavy set.
There were so many who answered
10 the description" that they were
compelled to report they missed the
light one.