davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
READY TO FIGHT.

TURIN, Sept. 16.-Workmen occu- pying the Fiat automobile plant have armed themselves with 143 machine guns, eight armored cars and many rifles, and assert that they intend to use the artillery for either of- fense or defense, as occasion dic- tates. The workers also have opened the safes of the auto company and are using the funds to pay the wages of those now in possession of the plant.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

bricks and mortar being torn from the base walls of nearby skyscrap- CTS. The white walls of the build ings were also spattered with the blood of those killed.
 The cause of the explosion had not been definitely determined up to late hour this afternoon. An automobile, bearing two men, is said to have approached the Morgan of flee, and when close to the building the men alighted and dropped or threw what appeared to be bomb. The police, however, express the be- lief that the explosion was the re- suit of a collision between an auto and a TINT wagon. The fire mar shal believes the explosive was dy- namite.
 William J. Flynn, head of the bu- reau of investigation, has been sum- moned and is expected to arrive on
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
FUNK & co. COMPLETE
 WORK ON HAPPY LINE

~ The contracting outfit of A. B. Funk & Co.,, engaged in grading op- erations on the new Happy-Fair- banks line, completed the work to- day and began breaking camp, pre- paratory to moving back to. Nenana The contract extended from Dead mans slough to the Government farm.
 The completion of the Funk con- tract practically ends the work on the Happy line, with the exception of about a dozen wheelbarrow con- tracts, and most of these are well advanced.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A ter rife explosion, which rocked all the lower end of Manhattan, occurred at noon today, just in front of the Wall street offices of J. P. Morgan & Go. Thirty persons are known to have been killed, more than 100 were injured, and the damage to property will approximate million dollars.
 The explosion was followed by scenes of excitement such as were never before witnessed in this city. Trading on both the stock exchange and the curb were suspended for the day and business matters gen. erally were forgotten throughout lower New York.
 Fire apparatus, ambulances and police patrols dashed through the narrow streets of the business dis
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
COLLEGE YOUTH GETS
 LONG TERM IN PRISON

WOoDSvILLE, N. H., Sept. 16. Robert T. Meads, of LaGrange, Inninois, a Dartmouth college jun for, who shot and killed Henry Ma roney, of Medford, a fellow stu dent, during a drinking bout last June, entered plea of guilty to the charge of manslaughter and was sentenced today to term of from 15 to 20 years in the penitentiary.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
FORCES ARE WORKING
 ON R. R. WIRE SYSTEM

The permanent telegraph and tele- phone line of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission reached Talkeetna late in August, and four telephone and one telegraph circuits were placed in service. With four T. and T. crews pushing the work from Tal- keetna north to Nenana, the capaci- ty of the lines will be greatly in creased between Anchorage and Ne mana by the first of the year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
CARPENTER ARRIVES;
 WILL START TRAINING

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Georges Carpenter, champion heavyweight of Europe, arrived from France yes terday and was greeted at the dock by delegations from 25 French so- cieties. He expects to start prepara- tions immediately for his bout with Battlink Levinsky, scheduled to take place at Brooklyn on October 12.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
OF FRANCE
 FORGED TO QUIT POST

PARIS, Sept. 16.-President Paul Deschanel will undoubtedly be com pelled by ill-health to give up his post as head of the French nation. According to announcement made today, it is the intention of the cab- inet to meet tomorrow for the pur- pose of considering the question of choosing successor to the presi- dent.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
JOIN D'ANNUNZIO.

ROME, Sept. 16.-Several islands in the Gulf Quarnero are reported to have been occupied by d'Annun- zio's troops. It is also reported that Italian soldiers garrisoned on the islands have joined d'Annunzio, pledging their support to the inde
 pendent state of Plume, which was proclaimed by d'Annunzio last week.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

the scene shortly. Other depart ment investigators declare that the explosion was not part of bomb plot.
 Thirty Dead.
 An unofficial list of the killed shows that thirty lost their lives, and it is believed that the final fig ures will show a still greater num- Der of victims. More than 200 were injured.
 Soldiers are patroling the district this afternoon, permitting no one to approach Government property. The infantrymen are marching with fixed bayonets, ready for any emer- gency.
 It is estimated that the damage to the Morgan building will be half d million and that the total loss throughout the district will be more than a million.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
AMERICAN SHIPS SHOW BIG GAINS;
 ON SOLID BASIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1S. There was substantial gain in the number of ships of American register during the fiscal year just ended, according to statemen. just issued by the Department of com- merce. The number of ships fly ing the American flag was increased by 669, representing total of near ly 3,5O0,0O0 gross tons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
MAIL PLANE MISSING;
 FEARED PILOT LOST

RENO, New, Sept. 16. - Pilot Eaton, who left this city early Tues day morning for Elko in mail plane, has not reported at his des- tination and fears are entertained for his safety.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
OCCUPY CHEMICAL WORKS.

MILAN, Sept. 16. = Workmen have occupied more than 200 chem ical plants and hoisted the red flag above them. The chemical workers were recently granted an increase in pay of from 60 to 70 cents per day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
POSTAL PLANE FALLS;
 TWO MEN ARE KILLED

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 16.-A pos tai plane is reported to have col lapsed at Pemberville, 15 miles south of this city, the accident resulting in the death of two men. Details of the accident are not available.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
GOLD PRODUCTION
 SHRINKING IN U. 5.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16. A joint report of the United States mint and the geological sur vey, which has just been made pub lie, fixes the total American pro- duction of gold for the calendar year 1919 at 2,91S,628 fine ounces, having a volue of 63,033, 400. The production of silver for the year is
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
INFANTRY ON JOB.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-- A factory at Lucca, which was occupied by work men, has been seized by Italian in fantry. The men were forced to surrender 60,000 bombs which they had in their possession.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
CHICK EVANS DEFEATS
 BOSTON GOLF NOTABLE

ROSLYN, N. Y., Sept. 16.-Chick Evans defeated Francis Ouimet, of Boston, for the national golf title in a contest played here last week, the score being seven to six in favor of Evans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

figured at 56,500,0O0 fine ounces, with a value of $685. ,500,000.
 The total gold production for the year represents a reduction from the previous, year of $S,25O,0O0, and a reduction of $11,00O,O00 in the amount of silver produced.
 California led in the production of gold with an output of $17,000,- 900. .- -...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

w. F. Mckay, oldtime Dawsonite, is a recent arrival in Fairbanks from Kennecott. He is on a short visit to the Interior.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

E. B. Collins, Republican nominee for senator from the Fourth divi- sion, came down from Fairbanks to- day.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16

Mrs. A. R. Simpson, an oldtime resident of Fairbanks, residing near the shipyard, died yesterday, her death being attributed to heart trou- ble. The funeral will be held just as soon as Rev. F. B. Drane, of Ne mana, can arrange to visit the up- per town.
 Ben Dahl was among the arrivals from Fairbanks on today's gascar.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-16
TEMPERATURE

Wednesday, September Is.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

the women may not have an opportun- ity to vote, they can do much toward working up a sentiment.
 .Mr Hoover would have preferred to retire to private life. but there came a spontaneous demand for further ser vices from him. He is now deeply en- gagged in relief work, and he probably won't be able to make very many campaign speeches. Hoover clubs. however, are being formed in all parts of the country. in states, cities and towns, and we have plan to organize a state organization here. This ques- ton will be taken up at later meetings.
 Don't Care Which Party
 'sMr. Hoover has declared that he does not wish a big campaign fund, and further that he does not wish any one person to contribute more than s1O0 toward defraying campaign expenses. He also desires the utmost candor' re- garding the expenditure of the funds.
 .Ivhere is hardly a man under Hoover's banner who will seek office. Therefore there will be no machine. We will have to build our organization call it machine if you will--from the ground up. Work in this connection has already been started in various parts of this state.
 we don't care which party nom mates Mir Hoover. Many of those who are supporting him are not con sidering> party lines. We are trying to leave it to the peoples choice. Int Hoover campaign should be d straight from the shoulder campaign--a cam paign of personal suasion, in which we come to close grips with every element of our population"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
FORM \ HOOVER F0R PRESIDENT
 IN PHOENIX
Group of Men and Women Launch Local Boom for The Former Food Admin iStratOr

The nucleus of a Hoover flor presi- dent organization was formed last night at meeting of about 50 men and women at the woman clup. declared they expected sentiment in favor of Hoover's nomination to crystalline here in the course of the next few weeks and develop into a popular demand for the former food administrator and head of the c. R. B. as the next president of the United States.
 Fred J. Elliott of the Kay Copper company is the moving spirit in the local Hoover boom, and he was chosen temporary chairman of the Phoenix Hoover club, which was formed last night. pending a more general meet ing to be held next Wednesday night, at a place to be designated. MT. Elliott said he had received messages from Ralph Arnold and other heads of the Hoover for President boom in Califor- mia asking that sentiment in favor Of this candidate be sounded out in Ari- zona.
 The business of last nights meeting was brief. Several questions as to organization were tabled until next weeks meeting. A publicity commit = tee, headed by G. w. MiclSle, and in- clading E. D. Raley and A. K. Gal laudet was appointed by the chair following the passage of a resolution stating that it was the sense of the meeting that announcements of sub sequent meetings of the Hoover club be more widely advertised.
 Called Related Candidate
 '.The people of this country are try ing to raise their voice in politics, declared MT. Elliott ifl the course of his opening remarks and the great ma jority of Americans want no hand picked candidates this time. MT Hoover enters the race as a "belated candidate.' it is true, but he has SUD- porters in every corner of the land, and in both parties.
 We will depend largely upon women to further his candidacy. During the war the women rallied to MT. Hoover s support more than did men, and they probably more fully realized the won derful quality of his work. Though
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
SAVE ON MEAT .|S CAMPA|GN NOW
 ON IN PHOENIX
Housewives Being Educated To Fact That Cheaper Cuts of Beef Are as Nutri- tious as the More Expen- Sive Ones

Phoenix housewives are being edu- cated this week by Uncle Sam's agent, Assistant Fair Price Commissioners H. c. Perrine, to cut down the household expense bill by buying cheaper meat cuts. that are just as good and equal to the ribs and Joins that are in fash ionable demand. The education is be- ing carried on by means of charts in the windows of local meat dealers. showing the COW and the various parts from which the meat recommended can be found.
 ''There is every indication that the Save Money on Meat Campaign will be as successful in Phoenix as it has been elsewhere" said Mir. Perrine yes- terday. The fair price man said that butchers, packers, clubs. hotels and even restaurants were cooperating in the work of educating the public to use those parts of the COW that were being indicated by the fair price com mission.
 Up To the Housewife
 Tt now remains with the house. wife" said MT. Perrine. ito cooperate with the government and do her part toward creating an equal demand for foreauarter cuts. She will eliminate a lot of waste of meat by following the recipes published in the press duria2 the campaign, which contain delicious cuts. in which there is as much nu- triton as in porterhouse steaks and chops. The housewife should remem- Der that it is possible to cook any cut of meat tough, and also to cook any cut of meat tender
 Two dishes recommended yesterday by MT. Perrine were chuck steak with onions and New England boiled din- ner The recipe for the first as given is for chuck steak and onions: Two pounds chuck steak, five or six onions, salt butter or a substitute. New Eng land boiled dinner: Two pounds corned beef. small head of cabbage. six small turnips, six small carrots, six small beets and potatoes.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AT THE NORMAL IS ID
 BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY

TEMPE, April 15.--Are you going to see ''The Love Affairs of the Profess sor' Friday night at the normal audi torium? The junior class will present this play, which tells the story of the professor who lives in London. The professor has had some great trouble, which has upset his life to such an ex- tent that without the assistance of his housekeeper he would never eat, sleep nor attend to his business There are some clever and interesting situations in which the audience is made to live with the characters. Fife, the little housekeeper, will make you laugh heartily when you see how she carries on her courtship besides managing other affairs. Dr. Cosens, who is an old classmate of the professors, will make friends with everybody and cause much merriment
 Woman's Circle Meeting
 The Woman's circle of the Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the parsonage Bible study will be conducted by Mrs. R Nicely; subject, Prayer Report Of the convention by one of the delegates, followed by a business session.
 All ladies of the church are urged to be present and bring quilt scraps, either cut or uncut (postcard size).
 All Day Meeting
 The ladies of the Christian church will have an all day Qg1lIlnS lOQdy At the church. All ladies are to bring one article of cooked food and be prepared to help quilt.
 Rebekahs' Meeting
 The RebekahS will hold their regular meeting and initiation at the usual time tonight.
 Visiting Relatives
 Mrs. R. J. Scott and little son arrived yesterday morning from New Iork City and will spend some time here visiting her father, H. E. Laird, Sr., and her brothers.
 From Tucson
 Mrs. Maggie Winstead of Tucson IS here visiting her brother, Dave Teeter. on West Sixth street.
 Leave for California
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover Woods and Mrs. R. B. Woods, ST, left last night for Atwater Cal, where they expect 10 make their home
 Carter Home from Boston Sam J. Carter, who has been in Bos- ton for some time on business, re- turned to Tempe yesterday morning.
 Back from Prescott
 Dr. R. ]. Flight has returned from a business trip to Prescott
 One-Cent Sale
 The annual Rexall 1-cent sale is now going on at Laird and Dimes and will continue through Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

hand, and that no Interruption in the present service was expected.
 Lucey to Entertain
 One of the best entertainments or the season comes on Saturday even ing of this week. when Thomas Fillmore Lucey, poet, lecturer and humorist, appears at the Orpheum under the auspices of the Mesa post of the Amer ican Legion. A ticket selling cam paign inaugurated by the ex-Servlce men has already placed the attraction on the map, and the success with which the campaign is meeting prom : ises a crowded house for the evening of the entertainment.
 Entertain at San Marcos
 Mrs. Cecil Drew of Mesa and Mrs. C. A. Baldwin of Chandler were host esses at a party given Tuesday after noon at the San Marcos in Chandler. large number of Mesa women were included in the guest list.
 Death of Baby Daughter
 Anne. the four-months-old baby daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Camp home on East First avenue. following a short illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at II o'clock from the residence
 Talk County Division
 County division is a subject an nounced as a topic for discussion at the next meeting of the Mesa Commer- cial club directors to be held Friday noon. A definite policy on the ques- ton. 1t is intended. will be arrived at by the commercial club body
 Instruments Stolen
 suitcase containing surgical in- struments valued at close to $500 was stolen from the automobile of Dr. J. M. Greer while it stood in front Of the hospital on the Tempe Normal school campus at Tempe Monday night. The doctor had the instruments with him, to assist in an operation for appendi- citis on Miss Mildred Storey at the hospital there that night. and was forced to return to Mesa for another set of instruments before the operation could be performed.
 Stewart Addition Opened
 Another 100 lots were added to Stewart addition last week, another subdivision being made on the south to the present addition. Twenty-six of the lots in the new section have already been sold, w. s. MacMannon purchasing 10 of them. Cross roads and residences are already under course of construction on several of the lots in the new addition.
 Americanixation Meet
 Election of officers for the ensuing year is a part of the program that will be taken up at meeting of the Amer icanization committee of Mesa to be held this evening at the high school The meeting will be called at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
MISS BEEN BECOMES
 BRIDE OF I. r. PAGAN
 AT PRETTY WEDDING

One of the most attractive weddings of the spring season, and one of excep- tiona1 interest as we'll. took place at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Miss Ruth Behn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. K. Behn became the bride of Theron F. Pagan
 Only the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends were present at the Cathedral House where the service was read by Rev. J. Redwood Jen- kins. d friend of the family of long standing While the decorative scheme was not elaborate it was none the less beautiful. wealth of Pearl of the Garden roses having been used with charming effect. The chancel rail was showered with exquisite yellow rose buds while the altar held countless dozens of the lovely full bloom roses. On either side of the passage leading to the altar were tall baskets filled with long stemmed roses.
 The bride, who is an unusually pretty girl wore fetching frock of white net, large white hat completing her cos- tune. She carried a shower bouquet of brides roses.
 Miss Eva Behn. who came from Washington. D. C., for the wedding was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant. She, too looked charm ing. She wore a crisp pink organdie gown and becoming. hat of the same tone while the roses she carried were also pink.
 U. J. Pagan served his brother as best man.
 One of the delightful features was the musical program given by Anna Pokrant, violinist, and Blanch Port Runyan, pianist. Preceding the cere- mony they played "Cavatena' while "Lohengin' announced the approach
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
PR|ES FRONT DOOR
 OFF MESA JAIL AND
 WALKS TO FREEDOM

:. MESA, April 15.-Preferring his lib- erty to remaining in custody and talk ing the consequences of charges to be placed against him, J. q. Little, arrest ed Monday afternoon by Constable O. L. PickenS, made a successful get- away from the jail cell in the city hall that evening by prying the front door off it's hinges.
 Little was taken into custody when he attempted to dispose of automobile tools and other accessories to various parties on the street in Mesa, Monday afternoon. When he accosted the con- stable to purchase a wrench. Pickens took him in tow to await investisE sEi- tions, later investigations showing that Little had sold a variety of access sories to local automobile houses and garages. Fifty dollars and some loose change was removed from his person at the time of his arrest. and the con- stable is now holding that amount, in hope that the owners of the tools, which were apparently stolen, show up.
 An old bar in the door to the jail. which was sawed apart about a year and a half ago and an escape effect ed, came in for usage again by Little.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
DEPART WITH NINE
 FUR FEDERAL PRISON

Nine federal prisoners, whose sen tences totaled 13 years. months and days and s2100 in fines, were removed late Tuesday night from the county jail by United States Marshal J. r Dillon and deputies and taken to Leav- enworth prison. Kansas, to serve their terms of imprisonment
 The prisoners were: Robert Morgan. sentenced to one year and 5000 fine for illicit distilling: Frederick Galindo- illicit distilling, one year. one day and s1O0 fine; Marcos Quintana. violation of the Mann act. one year; Pedro M- Roybal larceny, one year and one day, Ike Booker, larceny. two years and one day: Andrew Noland, postoffice rob berries, three years: Basil McGaugh. violation of the Mann act, 20 months Carl F. Gardner, violation Of the Mann act IS months.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
BAPTIST FEDERATION
 n MEET TOMORROW

The Social Service Federal tion of the First Baptist church will hold an open meeting in their church building, cor ner Third avenue and Monroe street, Friday evening, commencing at 1:3O o'clock
 John z. White. noted lecturer con- nected with an eastern lecture bureau. has been engaged to deliver several lectures in Arizona, and will deliver one under the auspices of the fedora . ton tomorrow night.
 The lecture will be of interest to every citizen of Phoenix, absolutely free and open to the public. A large audience is expected.
 Following are the subjects of some of Mir. Whites lectures: "The Relation of Taxation to Community Develop ment;" Public Ownership of Public Utilities;" Free Trade;" Civic Righteousness" and Robert Burns
 Mir. Whites lectures are always in demand by boards of trade. chambers of commerce. Rotary clubs. real estate boards, fraternal organizations. bank CTS associations. universities, bar as- sociations and many other miscellan- eous clubs and organizations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
OLD-T|ME DEPUTY
 MARSHAL 4 VISITOR

H. H. Lindsay, who has lived in Okla homa since '79 has come to Phoenix with view of making his home here. Lindsay was one of the federal officers who succeeded in capturing Bill Dal- ton, the last of the Dalton brothers whose raids and robberies terrorized Oklahoma for number of years. A deputy United States marshal for a period of 12 years, Lindsay tells thrill ing stories of the early days.
 MT. Lindsay came to Phoenix to visit his daughter, Mrs. D. c. WhitloclS of 523 East Lincoln street and is so delighted with the country that he proposes to invest in property in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

of the bridal party. A prettily ap- pointed dinner at the Adams followed the service. Mir. and Mrs. Pagan leav- ing shortly afterwards for fortnights honeymoon. On their return they will take up their residence at the West minister apartments.
 Mrs. Pagan is a well known and liked member of the younger set. She has a charming, frank manner and pleas ing personality. MT. Pagan, who is connected with the Central bank, is also popular with all who know him.