davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

Crlsi Your hair needs little "Danderinehas all! When
becomes fccss thin loses its us.re when ugly dandf
appears or your hair falls out 35cent bottle of delightful
dependable 'Danderne" from any store will your hair,
also double it's beauty You have NICE thick hair too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

BERN.
,Nt ideals
coast.tu-
rs Il true
8 to M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

one one sne.
ROSA.
Tor the
irirdi
'cheg.
5 bows
ecrine
asked
fhe op-
axes a
art is
| game.
nd the
Is, and
, other
be men
idpes.s
'uersed
| r part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-30

am . eivi.
"a would ap
efini,ion Of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
sUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
 PROTEST WEEK IN MAY

WASHINGTON, May .1.-Forty- seven women from AT states will join, on May 3, with the president of the Connecticut woman suffrage association in launching a national protest week in Connecticut. It will be consoil- dated protest of the women of the country and the men and women or Connecticut against the refusal of Gov ernor Holcomb to call special ses- sion of the legislature to act on the federal suffrage amendment
 The protest will cover the week of May 3-8 and will embody series of 50 or 40 meetings throughout the state. which will be addressed by groups of the 47 women, who will spend the week in Connecticut as guests of the Con necticut woman suffrage association. These women will be leaders Of the suffrage movement in their own states. Thirty of them will represent states where women are sure to vote in 1920, and the other will represent 9,0O0,O0o women in the states wheer the Wom- ems vote will depend on ratification of the federal suffrage amendment.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

In spite of the hot weather that IS fast coming on, the attendance Of the Woodmen of the membership of Phoe- nix camp No. is holding up and shows great interest at all of the regular meetings. Last Monday night, April 70, there was a fine attendance at the reg ular meeting; a class of four were in itiated in the usual handsome style as put on and exemplified by the degree team Captain Godfre in charge show ing his efficiency in that work. Also at the same meeting there was a class of ten names presented for member ship and were duly elected, which shows the membership of the camp is wide awake to all the best interests or building up the lodge here in Phoenix
 Thursday night, April 29, the build : ing committee met at the office of Sen ator H. A. Davis and further com pleted plans and arrangements for the vigorous work that is being outlined for the speedy prosecution toward the erection of the new Woodmen home,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

a property, when completed, Will be worth S100,000.
 We are glad to note that one of our most efficient members, Arthur g. Barnes holding a responsible position with the Standard Oil company, build ing stations for that company in diff ferent parts of the state, was with us last Monday night and added&much to the pleasantly on that occasion. lie has been very active with us in Wood craft in the building up of the order, and we are sorry that he is not with us at all the regular meetings.
 It is indeed refreshing to all the members and visiting Woodmen that attend any of our regular or special meetings of the .Woodmen here in Phoenix to see the great enthusiasm toward the getting of new members and the building of the new Woodmen home and the peace and harmony that prevails and rules on all occasions. The entire membership of the camp that attend all the meetings or a part of the time work as one man.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

April 30, Phoenix Council Benefit
 association held a most beautiful and
 impressive meeting. A large class Of
 new members was admitted. State
 Manager Brother H. c. Wolfsen con-
 ducted the work of initiation, and all
 who had the pleasure of witnessing it
 will long remember the work, as it was
 something entirely new and inspiring.
 In demonstrating the work, Brother
 Wolfsen uses some 90 beautiful pie
 lures which are shown on the screen
 with a fine picture machine, and at the
 same time that the pictures are shown a most beautiful and impressive lee ture of the different charges of the rit- ual is given. Brother Wolfsen Is a
 most impressive and interesting iec- turer and all who have the pleasure of hearing him are benefited by it. The crowning feature of the evening was Captain F. J. Mason's splendid team of young ladies all dressed in white with handsome sashes of the order, present. ing a most beautiful spectacle. as all
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Whats Your Time Worth?

your salary. We will pay your income for Six Months should you disabled by sickness accident from
 We Paw If You Live Pay If You DeYou Can't Lose Policies and of all nationalites in all occ pations at the same low cost.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA

The Royal .Neighbors and Modern Woodmen met on last Wednesday eve ing in a social session and pulled of one of the best dances that have been held in the Knights of Pythias hall this
 season. The crowd was just right and the music the best that could be had, and everybody, both young and old, en- joyed the evening and the nice refresh nents that were served by the ladies in attendance, and all expressed them selves that these occasions don't last long enough and should be held oftener.
 The Modern Woodmen and Royal NeighborS have one like this the last Wednesday evening in every month, that is open to everybody, and if you have been missing them, just try com ing up once and see if you ever miss another one.
 Next Wednesday evening Is our reg ular initiation night, and we have bunch of candidates in readiness that
 never tackled his goatship nor delved into the mysteries of Woodcraft, but
 when we get them through the forest they always know they have been some place and are Modern Woodmen that stick and boost for our order, and that is why we can boast today that We are the largest fraternal order in the world and proud of it. Come and enjoy your self next Wednesday evening. We will be there strong.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

take pride in the work, and too much credit cannot be given to Captain Ma son and his team. A number of wis itors were present from Mesa and Glendale An invitation was extended to Phoenix council to visit Glendale and put on the work on May ,, which was accepted.
 After the work of the evening, ice cream and cakes were served, after which a nice dance was enjoyed by all present.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

The Moose have certainly been rnak- ing history the last week and are wide awake, showing real signs of life. The banquet to Dr. Hart on Saturday, the 24th, was one of the most pleasant ana successful gatherings ever gotten to- gether in Phoenix. Our most prom nent citizens felt honored to have the privilege of being present. On sun day afternoon the memorial service was a very impressive service and Dr. Hart made a most interesting address. Last Wednesday special meeting was heid and 19 candidates were obligated Next Wednesday night will be very busy time A large class is expected to be present to be initiated All can didates who were obligated last We'd nesday are expected to be present at this meeting and take the balance or the initiatory work. Many new ap-- plications are expected at this meeting. Every member is urged to be present During the past week a new Moose lodge was instituted at Oatman. Moosecraft is making rapid strides Tn Phoenix and throughout the state or Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
YOU DON'T USE HEADS
 MA CHICKEN STEW

PORTLAND. Ore.-Thieves visited the hennery of Henry Kirk and took seven of the plumpest chickens They were kind enough to leave the birds heads just outside the coop door
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
] lQI)GE NgAy ]
HE Rn z RaEs& sszEsE sHsH sAAAA
 JOHN w. MARTIN, EDITOR

 of night possible but not later Friday night
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
THE EGGS MUST HAVE
 BEEN IN AN OMELET

TACOMA, Wash.-D. A. Cheney told police a thief took some blankets, bath towels. silk underwear, nightgoWns, stockings, two dozen eggs and pound
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Great Britain has embarked on a project to get the 1,300,0 900 surplus women of the British Isles distributed through the colonies
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

of butter off his wife's clothes-1ine. Some clotheS-l linet
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The trade export excess of the United States for 1919 was $4,000.0O0,- 900.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
BACKED
u. 5. N SPANISH
WAR, HE ASSERTS
Other Powers Were Prevent
ed From interfering,

tBy international News ssrviee)
LONDON. Jan a hidden chapter
= American history showing that Great
us4tsip vas ready TO intervene on the
Sl1s Of the United States during tho
oranish- American war and support the
Monroe doctrine. vas revealed today
~ sir Frederick Pollock world fam.
ous authority on International law and
Msmber OF the British pri,y counsel
strongly Defends League.
Or Frederick I. one ~ IN. foremost
members Of the Hrl,i.h hNr and
assisted IN draw .ng NJ the Indictment
srs!n,t the former kaiser. His reveia.
tion regarding Anglo- American rsia-
tions was msde In the course Of an In
,er,iew In which he strongly defended
the isasus OF nations covenant
4 notice that ther. has been CON
sidesA bic talk in America regarding the
Monroe doctrine and the claim has been
molo that there 10 some chance that
England might take advantage of the
1oasuo Of nations reservations and Try
- upest this doctrine. wonder how
0any Americans are aware OF the fact
~ hgisnd slways scknowledged the
baGoe right Of the United states 10 en-
eUsUe the Mearcs doctrine ~hlis the
ether eontinen, powers did not a. so.
Nor DO ! suppose I, IL generally
known that during the Spanish Amer
lean war n lsse England backed the
United osstss IN this matter OF the
Noaroe doctrine. There was . confer
eaes Of EaropsaR powers and II was
then suggested pressure should BE- ap-
pasd 10 America IN order 10 force her
u. sesp Ass victodeas conquest OF Spain.
ThA Other puropeaa powsrs were plain.
u told ~ Engiand that n America was
intssfsrsd With II would resuit In the
intsrventisM u England ea America Z
~ and that instead ot America being
o)oae against Europe. II would be Eng
land and the United sustes side BY
ode.
Believes v. .. VIII Ss'n League.
81 sincerely trust the United States
vill eventually Join the league Of nn
tions. There mny he certain clause'
Nhst msy have to he modified u
changed to q certain extent. hut I ani
firmly OF the belief that these chsnRes--
even II insisted upon-vi'l he minor In
character and ths, America will join
England In making The world. In the
words Of President Wilson. safe fo'
democracy
"rhe reservations or At least man,
of them insisted upon by tho United
States senate IN the league OF nations
are already IN the covenant. A great
many Americans are hlkins 40 " y
were a fact tha, the league OF nnuon'
w. Sald have the right 10 order out th'
army at any time II things did no
carry on As the league wanted. THIS II
not 10. Action could only be taken b,
ps isarue Of nations on vote and ther
Sn,y BY uAits1 action"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
DECEMBER II DAY
or TERROR IN TURKEY

coNsrANTNoPLE. Tuesday. Dec.
Sa.-rhers vas Widespread terror
throughout Turkey on December II. be-
cause Of reports reaching this country
from America that the end OF the
weriA was predicted for that day
CAiidren were not sent 10 school. large
nambers OF p~opie we're afraid TO leave
their homes and many Armenian and
Turkish women became tnsans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

Los ANGELES. Jan. S.--An analysis
- shs bottle Of port wtas found near
ihs bodies Of Nf. ss1 nsA George Is
ain clair. former Bostca couple found
Sesl yesterday q their L. Angeles
heas, presumably - - fumes. viii
- asAs today. Al inquest also Will
- ~
~ viAs b at The psiics station ana
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

ins OF q small gas flame burning be-
meath . hot water heater gave rss 10
tho theory Of death by sns poisoning.
Surviving tie couple 10 ons daughter
Mrs Anna Ferdinand Of Gloucester
Mas. Mrs.. Sinclair also leaves two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

o,dess HsN In v. .. olss.
DANibIAON. Conn. Jan s-Ths
death of Eusstia PaltAsni. aged ~. .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

sisters. Mrs Emma Dunlap Of summer.
Vile. Mass. and Ays. Mollis MAlabar Of
dsorGstown, Mo- >
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

spanish black hen. said to have bscn
ths e'dss, hen In tho United state
10 aAsounced ~ tho owner. James
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02

plumsae became white. she mothere
q brood last spring and laid rsvs u
the fan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-02
Every day is bargain day here.

Many Other Good
Bargains
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
MURPHY OURS MlLLERs.
Continued III Health Causes Outfield.
Or to Return to Denver.

Robert Murphy, former Center
fielder with the Marshalltown team
of the Central Association, later with
Washington and now the property OF
the Minneapolis team Of the Amer
lean Association, has been compelled
to quit baseball, and his loss is sore
ly felt by the Mlvers. eFs 81
President George X. Belden lis on
his way to Beaumont, Texas. In
search sof Outfieldsr Al Nixon, pre-
mier swatter Of the Texas league IN
1919.
Nixon was bought by the Millers
but failed to report. He said mems
bers of his fanny preferred that he
play In the south. He wanted to
play again with the Beaumont team.
He would report next year IL per-
mitted to remain away this year. His
wife refused to permit him to 80
north. He had an, Oil job at Beau
mont and didn't want to leave it.
For a month kilograms and letters
flew back and forth. Finally Presi-
dent Belden put Nixon on the sus-
pended list and announced that Nix
on would play in Minneapolis or no.
where.
That settled. he boarded the train
for Denver and 1ugged back Bob
Murphy, dyspepsia victim, but able
player. Murphy was also Miller
property. But Murphy said his
health would not permit him to make
the present trip with the club, re-
fused to board the train for Toledo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Abuses Himself by
Spelling Name With !
Rags on Jail Floor
Special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, June At was, sad case
of insanity that came to the atten-
ton of the officers here when they
were summoned to the George Col
lison farm, west of town, to take
charge of Frank Hollowich, of Vail,
who was seen prowling about the
farm, and acting queerly.
The officers took Hollowich in
custody. and he offered but little
resistance, but when the county jail
was reached the man became violent.
He tore his clothing into shreds, and
when placed in a cell tried to dash
his brains out against the steel bars.
His only quiet spell was when he
became engrossed in tearing strips of
his clothing from his body and spell
ing out his name with the rags on
the Jail floor. 1t was necessary for
Sheriff Jansen to strap Hollowich to
his bunk IN order to prevent him
harming himself.
Sheriff Greene, of Crawford county,
was notified, and came here to get
Hollowich, taking him to Denison.
The cause of the mans insanity has
not been determined. Hollowich is
an amateur wrestler who has gain
ed considerable fame in his town as
result of his mat contests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Had Been Fighting Stomach
Trouble and Rheumatism
Since 1910-Says Tanlac Has
Made Him Like His Old Self
Again.

"Tanlac has done for me just what
I've been trying for ten years to get
other medicines and treatments to
do" said, John f. Peterson, 1882
Agency ST., Burlington, Iowa, while
telling of his Improvement by taking
the medicine.
1T was back in 1910 that my stom-
ach got out Of order and other trou-
bles have set in and pulled me down
until it looked like I would have to
give up my pob and quit work al
together. My appetite was just
about gone and it seemed that no
matter what or how little I ate I
couldn't digest it. There was a
heavy. lumpy feeling right in the pit
of my stomach and it caused me
the worst sort of pains and cramps,
why, at times they nearly drew me
double. I could taste what l ate for
hours afterwards and felt nauseated
most of the time. I often had sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment
lova Shooters Win
Most Of Trophies

Iowa shooters won all of the first
honors in the annual state trapshoot-
ers' tournament which closed yester-
day at the Des Moines Gun Club
traps. Not single out state
shooter got in the first money in the
amateur class, which Is an unusual
features for state shoot.
w, S. Hoon. of jewell, led in the
defense OF state honors, taking three
Of the four trophies, winning the
state amateur championship, the anna
teur high score and the long-run
trophy.
L. e. Maytag on Mondays shoot
ing won the other trophy, which was
donated by the Des Moines Register
and Tribune, emblematic OF the state
doubles championship.
Guy Ward. the Alton. ILL.,. profess
sional, was the only out state man
TO take first honors, winning the tro-
ply in the singles in that class, 5S7
out of 600.
The last days shoot completely up
set all dope. Men who were leading
In their respective events fell down
and We're passed by Others who were
some distance behind them.
Quite a strong wind blew across
the course of the targets. but in OPP
posite direction to which it went on
the other days. This sudden shift of
the wind probably caused the down
fall of some of the men who were
leading.
q. A. Smith. of Marshalltown, and
L. B. Maytag. of Newton, We're lead
ing In the state championship with
scores of 195 and 1874, respectively,
before yesterdays shoot. Hoon was
third with 193. Smith, the leader.
fell down. getting only 95 for his last
leo targets. making his total 29o for
the three days. Maytag, the second
place man, shot IS also. making his
total 2ss, giving him third place
money. Hoon. however, shot better
in his last 100 targets, missing only
and turning in SO score which
brought his total for the three days
shoot up to l91 out OF 200, which
gave him the state championship
trophy. G. A. Smith, who came in
second in this event. wins the right
to act AS alternate to sHoon in the
Grand American Handicap shoot at
Cleveland in August in case the new
Iowa state champion does not care to
participate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
deadlock Most Terrible Grip.

The deadlock as perfected and
used by Ed STRANGER" Lewis is the
most terrible grip in the game ac-
-coring to DR.. B. r. Roller. the veter-
an wrestler, who is great booster
for the California heavyweight who
meets Earl Caddock in Des Moines
next Tuesday night.
DIR. Roller does not exempt the
late Frank Gotch's Furnishing toe
hold. the head scissors as used by
Earl Caddock or the body scissors
with which Joe Stecher is SO profit
cient.
Followers of wrestling believe the
toe hold is the most terrible grip
in the game" Roller wrote recent
lily in q Physical Culture magazine
but that Is an erroneous idea. The
best hold in the game iss the great
Lewis deadlock, perfected by Ed
Stranger Lewis and his manager.
Billy Sandow. This grip ia the dread
Of all professional wrestlers."
The deadlock as used by Lewis
differs considerably from the same
hold as employed by virtually all
other wrestlers. The. Stranger has
learned just how and where to apply
the pressure and he has developed
the muscles in his arms and should
ers to such an extent that he can
apply that pressure, SO heavily and
with SO much twist that his oppon-
ents are unable to stand the punish
ment.
All wrestlers use the hold but
they employ it more as means OF
Furnishing and wearing down their
opponent than as a direct means Of
getting fall. Most of Lewis falls
however, are gained with the head
lock as the hold that does the trick.
It was the grip that gave Lewis his
one fall victory in his match with
the Iowan In New York last winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
Is, 1 believe, fairly well off,"

Is. believe, fairly well off,"
And Gorth?" asked Poltavo.
/, He was interested for many rea-
sons as one who had to take the
place of that silent figure which lay
in the fog-shrouded house.
Il hardly know how to describe
uncle's relations with Gorth," she an
swered, a little puzzled. There was
a time when they were on terms OF
perfect equality, but sometimes uncle
would be very angry with him in
deed. He was rather a horrid man
really. DO you know a paper called
Gossip's Corner?" she asked sud-
denly.
Poltavo had heard of the journal
and had found certain malicious
JOY in reading its scandalous para
graphs.
"Well," she said in answer to his
nod, that was Mr.. Gorth's idea Of
literature. Uncle would never have
the paper in his house, but when
ever you saw Mr.. Gorth-he invar-
iably waited for uncle in the kitchen
you would be sure to find him
chuclkling over some of the horrid
things which that paper published
Uncle used to get more angry about
this man than anything else. Mr..
Gorth took q delight in all the un-
pleasant things which this wretched
little paper printed. I have heard it
said that he had something to do
with its publication; but when /
spoke to uncle about it, he was rath-
er cross with me for thinking such
a thing"
Poltavo was conscious that the
eyes of Harrington were searching
his face narrowly, and out of the
Gus disapproval. He turned round
carelessly.
IAN admirable sight-a London
theater crowd"
Very" said the millionaire, drily.
Celebrities on every hand-Mon-
tague Fallock, for instance. is here"
Harrington nodded.
And that wise looking young man
in the very end seat OF the fourth
row-he is in the shadow, but you
may see him"
''T. b. Smith," said Harrington,
shortly II have seen hint have
seen everybody but"
Butt"
1.-THE occupant of the royal box.
She keeps In the shadow all the time.
She Is not q detective, too, I sup
pose?" he asked, sarcastically. He
looked round. Frank Doughton. his
niece and Lady Dinsmore were en-
crossed in conversation.
+ "Poltavo," he said, dropping his
voice, II want to know who that
woman Is In the opposite box-I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-04
PETERSON SUCCEEDS
AFTER 10 YEAR EFFORT.

ening headaches and sometimes was
so dizzy I had to sit down or hold
on to something to keep from falling.
Then to add to my troubles rhou-
matism settled in my right hip and
the pains were SO severe could
hardly use my right leg at all. !
simply couldn't rest at night and az
course that pulled mo down and I
kept losing in weight until Was
about played out altogether.
ut was my wife who suggested
that I try Tanlao and I have never
seen anybody improve liks have
since started taking Il Ny ap-
petite picked right up and IN q fsw
weeks my stomach was in suoh fine
shape could eat anything set be-
fore me. I'm not bothered with rhsu-
matism now and the hsadaCheA and
dizzy spells are a thing Of the past.
sleep like q top and set up morn
ings ready for work. have piu1kod
UP ten pounds in weight and ax1
once more feeling like my old ssR
again. I consider myself lucky that
I took Tanlac and advise anybody
troubled like was to give It q trial"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown BY
the Old Reliable Drug Company md
by all the leading druggists In Other
towns