davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

NEW ORLEANS--When the tramp steamer Szeterenyi arrived in port from Bari, Italy. it carried the Count ess Elizabeth Zichy, niece of the king of Belgium. who fled from Budapest when the communists seized control She was entered on the ships papers as cook. The countess is now quar- tered at St. Regis in New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

CTS for the Oilers. and local fans wh3 have not seen this boy work. will he given another chance to- glimpse him in action
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

Plans have just been completed to erect in Paris the greatest trade build ing in the world, to ge known as the Marche du Monde (Worlc' Narket.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
BATTLE, April 2.

At Joplin, $; Des Moines. 3. At Wichita, 4 Sioux City. 3. At Tulsan, '; St. Joseph. 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

smoothly as possible.
 Duke Cross. the youthful hurler who has cut quite a few capers on the mound, will again serve LID the bend
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
U. E. SEVEN BEATS SWEDEN

ANTWERP, April 27-The Ameri- can hockey team tonight defeated the Swedes in the Olympic contests, 8 to 0
The evening world., 1920-04-29
SIPS
the square yard

yards wide. Priced SO low because there
are slight imperfections in the printing
which, OF course, leave the iDeGring qualify
unimpaired. Particularly desira Bile because
It covers ts~ average kitchen without seam.
ORE-S Sixth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

May every laboring man and woman
of today give earnest thought to the FORE
going words OF the immortal Roosevelt
They come as clarion cry from the
"beyond
It were as though his spirit ever con-
siderate OF humanity at large, were pene-
trating the veil with the urge to speed
Labor on to it's utmost in these abnormal
times.
Only in full willing and just co-opera-
ton with the requirements of industry
and the needs of all men in common can
the laborer ease the burdens of his own
maintenance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

heWageWork'
should not only receive fair 9s.n>
treatment, but should give - -.
fair treatment ~ -
In order that prosperity may be
passed around, it is necessary that
the prosperity exist
I'm order that labor shall receive its fair share in
the division of reward it is necessary that there be
reward to dvide'
I'VE must auays keep mind that to reduce the amount of
production merely reduce that is to be diued
"Noman and no group of men may SO exercise their
hts to deprive the nation of the things which
NECESSARY and VITAL to the COMMON LIFE"
Every encouragement should be given the business
make his business prosperous, and therefore to
and in like fashion, every encouragement should be give
"Preachers of violence are themselves the wor
aborng man..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26
OLD Committeeman
HOLD OVER TILL 1922
CBy the associated pre,sl

Springfield, H., June 26-Precinct
committeeman elected in September,
1913, and returned to power when the
Supreme Court killed the primary law
viii hold over until September, 1922,
according to ruling Of Attorney Gen.
eral BUndage today.
There will be no election in Septem.
Der OF this year The law Attorney
General Bruudage ruled, provides only
one primary in presidential election
year ana that was held In April. Pre-,
cincc committeeman elected then and
later thrown ont are permanently re-
placed by the old committeeman, who
hold office till their successors are
elected in 1872.
This opinion will have little effect
on down state. as old and new commit
tees are largely the same, but in Cook
county Is gives the old committees
two years longer than politicians ex-
pectod
This Interpretation Of the law is in
accordance with previous rulings of
eX-Attorney General Lucev in 1914
and 1916 and OF Attorney General
Brundage in l9lS. 1t is not an inter
probation made for this particular con.
troyersy the office emphasized. The
opinion was written in response to an
inquiry from County Judge Graham OF
Danyille.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26

hood ranks ), ,UOO work
ers expelled for taking
part IN unauthorized
strikes in the past year
with the promise Of a wage scale
decision before july 20, retroactive
TO May l. there is no reason for fur
ther dissension in our ranks" said
Mr. Lee. Already we have taken
back 5000 OF the 10000 men who
We're expelled and We will take back
others who make proper amends"
Mr Lee remained in Chicago while
other heads Of the Big Four Brother
hoods returned home. Il is reported
the board has agreed on tentative
average wage increase for the var
ious crafts Of % per cent. Members
OF the board refuse to corroborate
this report
Coal for Three Days.
Chicago, June 26.-Chicago has
last its pumping stations only about
three days. p. $. Coombs. city engin-
eer today said. One station, supply
ing 50 square miles, has a seven day
fuel supply, the greatest of any, he
said. He appealed to the public to
cut the consumption of water as low
as possible to save coal for the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26
DECISION WILL Be
ANNOUNCED JULY 20:
TAKE OUTLAWS BACK

Chicago, June 26.--W G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Iranmen today began
work in an effort to bring back into the brother
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26
Coal for Three Days.
ESCAPED I LUNATIC
TRIES TO SLAY FIVE
tBy the Associated PressD

Chicago, June 26,-\olan b. Robin.
son, 23 years old, fugitive from an in
sane hospital at Elgin. H.. was cap
tured here this morning and held on
charges Of attempting to murder his
wife, their months old baby and his
parents-in-law late last night at
Wheaton, near this city.
Robinson stabbed all four with Il
butcher knife, then crushed their
skulls with an iron bar Police re-
ported all may die, Robinson found
sitting in a railroad station with his
clothes covered with blood. calmly dis
cussed the attempted murders and de-
clared he was crazed by love for his
child
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26
w r.

Fair tonight and Sun.
day, followed by unset.
tied by Sunday night;
continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-26

OTTAWA JOURNAL
EstabllShed 1880
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO CHARGE IF
 WHITE SLAVERY
c. c. Cole, Arizona Federal Prohibition Agent, Ad- mits He Brought Girl to This State From Mary land

c- C. Cole, federal prohibition agent 1or Arizona, pleaded guilty to the charSe ot white slavery at his prelim- mary hearing in Tucson, according to word received by Joseph P Dillon, Cnlted States marshal, yesterday.
 cole, It is said. stated that he had not married the woman he is charged with bringing to Arizona from Mary iand- It was first reported that he had married the girl in the east, al- though he has a wife and child at pres ent in Pima, where they are visiting Mrs. Coles parents.
 Unable to Raise Bond.
 It is understood that the young woman who recently joined Cole in Tucson and who a few days ago reg istered at a Phoenix hotel as his wife. is attempting to raise the $500 bond placed by the commissioner who bound him over to the federal grand jury It is said that her efforts to secure bail in Tucson have not been successful.
 The first story from Tucson alleged that Cole married the girl in the east, and bigamy proceedings were contem- plated. His statement in court that they were not married will leave the case as it stands and he will be prose cuted under the charge of violation of the Mann act
 Cole also stated in court that he had not divorced his wife. who was formerly a Miss Ethel Holiday of Gra- ham county
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
TO ASCERTAIN THE
 RELIGIOUS NEEDS OF
 THE ENTIRE COUNTRY

One of the strong men on the pro- gram team to visit Phoenix Monday Is Ralph r.. Diffendorfer, in charge of the Interchurch surveys that are be- ing made in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska and the West Indies. These sur veys are endeavoring to cover Ameri- can cities and all phases of city work; town and country life; special study of migrant workers. a great army or a million d nd a half men and women; a study of the negroes; or mountain people: or Orientals in America and their special relations to the inter- national problems; of a million Span ish-speaking people of the southwest. and of the Indians in this country, an increasing, not d vanishing race
 The approach to these problems has been taken through a geographical unit We have taken the country as our basis and have asked ourselves: What is the religious situation in this country" Not, what is the Methodist situation, nor what is the United Pres> byterian situation, but what are the religious needs of the whole country?
 The Interchurch Movement has set up state organizations directed by a state supervisor, and there are also county organizations being set up in the 296S counties in this country These are directed by county super visors, usually a minister of the county which IS being surveyed WnO IS max ing the survey simply because he wants the experience from d first-hand study of the rural situation, or by a trained man sent into that county from the Interchurch-
 A map is being made of each county on which would be marked all the .e ligious circuit lines and parish boun daries; in fact, all data which would picture conditions in that county at a single glance.
 From this are able to locate the normal communities of every county and we are able to see for the first time the unevangelized territory of each county. Furthermore, we are able to discover overlapping. County sur vey councils are set up, and consider the problems as revealed by the county survey. These county councils shape their own programs to meet their needs.
 Practically the same process is car ried out in the city surveys except that a community in a great city is treated in the same manner as a county under rural survey.
 Every church, every county, and | every community in the United States | will be touched by the Interchurch | Home Mission survey. Already cer- tain well-defined problems are loom | ing up.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
FINES FOR MOTORISTS WHO IGNORE THE LAWS

Motorists who disregard the pub- lie safety. well as their own. are. finding no sympathy or leniency from the e>police department or the municipal court. Reckless driving cost Seymour Thomas $50 when he was found guilty of the charge in police court yester- day. and F.. Wright was called upon to pay the city 8 for driving his car on the wrong side of the street. One motorist now serving a term Of lo days in the city jail for violating the city traffic ordinance and another man re- gently finished the same term in jail for a similar offense.
 Chief of Police Brisbois has in structed his men to be on the alert for any motorist not inclined to comply with the laws of the city, and his cam paign for the enforcement of the traf- fic ordinance is being backed up by Judge Thomas when the offenders are brought before him in police court. Two more cases of reckless driving are set for Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
STANDARD O|L NINE
 ANXIOUS ID ARRANGE
 SEASONS SCHEDULE

All dressed up, rarin' to go, and no one to play.
 Such is the predicament in which the Standard Oil company baseball team finds itself, less than three weeks after it was organized and launched its playing season.
 For the first time in years, base ball is more or less a dead issue in Phoenix. Heretofore, at the first signs of spring. ball tossers of all sizes and ages jumped at the opportunity to get into action. But things seem to be different this year.
 So far, only two teams have appeared on the baseball horizon. the Standard Oil and Southwest Cotton company teams.
 In the opening game of the season last Sunday. the former squad was an easy winner by a 10 to 2 score, and the players are now ready to tackle any other opponents who may have aspirations on the diamond.
 In other words, the Standard Oil company team openly defies any bunch of ball tossers to take the field against them. They may be courting trouble, but they fear not. Let come who will, they will give 'em a game, and will ingly.
 Any team wishing to take the "Oil- ers'' on can be satisfied by calling the baseball manager at the Phoenix Standard Oil plant or by addressing the Sport Editor of The Arizona Repub- lican, who will gladly act as mes senger boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
PHOENIX SOCIETY GIRL SOON WILL BE BRIDE
 IF BRITISH OFFICER

The engagement of Miss Fay De Mund daughter of Mir. and Herman Perry De Mund, to Captain J. Park Hamilton of Marlborough, Scotland, is announced. The weddinw will take place March f.
 The interesting news was first told at a luncheon given by the mother Of the bride elect yesterday at her home on North Second avenue. Only q few of the most intimate friends were told the delightful secret. which was not made public until this morning $ announcement.
 The fact that her marriage to the young army officer will take her to Scotsland to live will occasion sincere regret here. for Miss De Mund is a general favorite- Captain Hamilton, 100. is well liked in Phoenix and his departure will be unwelcome news. The wedding will follow closely on the announcement of the negagement, leaving less than fortnight for the many affairs that will unquestionably be given for the popular couple. It is understood that the wedding will be a quiet affair. taking place at the De Mund residence on North Second avenue.
 Miss De Afund is one of the prom inent society girls who does not de- vote her entire time to gayety. In- ferested in many of the worth while things in life, she has given much of her time to promoting the Day Nur- serv in Phoenix. it being largely through her activities that it was es- President Of the Junior Child of the Trinity Pro Cathedral. she has given her attention to church work and has also found time for
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

club affairs, being particularly active in the Sketch club. Miss De Mund has exhibited at local exhibitions, her water colors and magazine covers having come in for much favorable comment. During the war she prac- tically abandoned all social gayety and other pursuits to give her every mom- ent to the Red Cross.
 Captain Hamilton served in the Brit iSh army during the war. He was with the Royal Field Artillery for number of years. He first came to Arizona in 1917 when he was here for the winter months. He returned to the army and on his next leave in December again came to this country having been in Phoenix since Christ mas.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
MORE COMPETITORS SOUGHT FOR S1OO0
 PLATFORM CONTEST

Just how many young men and women of the state have entered the statewide platform contest. the con test headquarters has no means or es- timating. but il is safe to say that with more than a month remaining untii the contests close, there are many who nave postponed the preparation or n platform until the last minute. For this reason there is room in the con- test for those who are learning of the novel competition for the first tune today.
 Daily announcements of the contest have appeared in the columns of The Republican following an offer of Sl,0Oo in prizes by An Arizona Citizen, a public spirited man interested in his counrry's well being. for the best plat forms for the BcD.- blican party in l92o The first ur- is $500, the second $500 and the thId S2U0. Then of course there is the national platform contest, to which copies of'the same manu- script may be sent. The first prize Tn fhes national contest is S6.0O0. the sec ond s3.eOO and the third s1,000- Worth working for, what2
 Circulars describing the contest, to- eether with copies of the Republican Dlateorm of 1916 will be sent free upon annIscation to The Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care The Arizona Republican.
 Here are the rules of both statewide and national contests;
 THE NATIONAL CONTEST.
 i. Submit four typewritten copies of your manuscript. Sign only one. Write on one side of the paper.
 Q Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 3. Send all manuscripts to "Walter Blaine BeaIe" Contest, Division Of Youno Voters. Republican National Committee, e23 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C.
 4 All manuscripts must be m the iudqes hands not later than March 31,
 s. Announcement of prize winners will be made prior to the opening of the Republican National Convention in 1920.
 THE STATEWIDE CONTEST.
 f. Submit four typcWritten copies of the manuscript. Sign only one | Write on one side of the paper.
 2. Manuscripts must not exceed 5000 words.
 B. Send all manuscripts to Arizona Statewide Platform Contest, care The | Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz. 4 All manuscripts must be m hand not later than March 31, 1920.
 PLATFORM-A declaration Of the principles on which group or party | stands, and on which 1t appeals for support, especially declaration of the | principles and policies of government adopted by political party Web- xter's New International Dictionary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK.

Fernando DeFord and George ". De- Ford, of Phoenix, Ariz.. doing business under the firm name of DeFord Bros. located at 1149 East Jefferson street Phoenix Ariz.. do hereby give notice of their intention to sell in bulk all of their stock of groceries now located at the above address, possession to be given March 1, 1920.
 DEFORD BROS. By Fernando DeFOrd.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

The French Shop Foot wear brings two results: Permanent customers and pleased friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS We have established hiday credit system which will be extended responsible people COME IN and consult credit department for details.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Entertains for Miss Oliver.

Mrs. William S. Brashear enter
tanned Wednesday noon at lunch
con at her home, 1919 Thirteenth
avenue, Moline, honoring Miss
Mary Lindsay-Oliver, who is stop
ping for a few days with her for
mer Moline friends, and also as a
courtesy for Mile. Fernando Helie
of Wire, France, who is the house
guest Of her daughter, Miss Hazel.
Covers were laid for six at table
attractively decorated with roses.
The after-luncheon hours were
spent socially.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
To I-nyeil Honor Plate.

One of the principal events in
connection with the celebration of
the 25th anniversary of the Evan
gelical Church of Peace, which will
be observed Sept. Z to IL, will be
the unwilling of an honor plate con-
tanning the names of the GA men,
bers of the church who served in
the world war The unwilling will
take place Sept. II, with Rev. Paul
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

!. = II 49,. W. 1Iss....-. - Z naI
ne1se y ss. 49,. g ~ .!e.s.EE. :. y r..
'l -.lIsx c....a- - e.s-sals
:. 1872. 49, 49, -. -. 7. !. s ~. 49, =
- - - 49, = ~ ..s g 80 -
49, 80 =. !. 1870 1870 .as ~ :. ~
TOT 80 !. =.
@ neI u.Sae .s,. IN. s.ls - ~
MS. Wiiissn ~. NsIo oes-
of-e0Wn g0esss = yesteuSys meet-
ing.
Rrennptial 1er Mss Car1an.
Mia Lola Cardall Of 1879 Twenty
sixfk street w1s honofed 1t = pretty
'prenuptial party given for her last
evening 1t the Crandall home by
her two sisters, Mrs. A: thinner
man and Mrs. Leonard Dickinson.
Twenty-six relatives and intimate
friends of Miss Cardall were the
guests and the evening was passed
pleasantly with games in which
prizes were awarded to Mrs. viii
Cameron and Mrs. Arthur Smith Of
Rock Island, and Mrs. George
Schultz Of Davenport. The rooms
were prettily decorated with many
vases Of garden flowers. and
steamers in wedding colors, pink
and white. The luncheon favors,
place cards and nut baskets were
in the nuptial designs OF kewpies,
hearts. and arrows, wnl!e sweet
peas In the PINK anu wnite snaoes
were the mowers useo. over the
table was suspended 2 large cnan.
delier maze OF . IrameuofK OF
nearts ana arrows WINE IN eacn
heart was ? tiny elec.ric nsnt.
Streamers .o1 PINK rl0Don ware
stretched from tne ocme 70 the
table, over tne centefpiece Wnicn
was large weodng CAKE on winch
stooo miniature Drloe. a feature
OF the evening was surprise mis-
celianeous shower. the siIts Delng
presented 10 the nonoree u : large
pink ana Wnlte basket by MISS Car
dalrs tiny niece, MISS virginia
zimmerman. MISS Cardaifs mar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Robersop.Morxenstern,

Miss Anna E. Morgenstern of Pc
kin and William L. Robertson of
Davenport we're married at 1:30
yesterday afternoon at the parson-
age of the First Baptist church by
Rev. J. Clarke Granger, the pas
tor. They were unaccompanied,
and the home will be In Davenport,
where the bridegroom is q motor
man for the Tri-City Railway COM
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Moose ExcursiOn.

Members of Moose lodge No. 235
will sponsor an all-day excursion
to Clinton Saturday on the Steam
er G. w. Hill. The boat will leave
the boat landing in Rock Island at
$3.50 and Moline at $50. All MEM
bers who have not secured tickets
can get them at the boat landing in
the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27

The ladies' aid society Of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
held H regular meeting yeettrday
attefpooa 4 the church with Nh.
Fta&k J1neS - hostess. There Wefe
Is hembefs/ presaht After the
business session, rsfreshm0hts
were served and : social hour en-
jOyed. The next meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon at the
-chtfch. Mrs. Daniel Sollenberger
will be hostess.
Mss Eatop H0n0fe6
MiSs Ethel stevens and Miss
Wilma Curtis entertained at the
summer camp OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Curtis on Campbell's is
land yesterday afternoon 1t . de-
lightfdl party In honor OF Miss
Mildred Eaton Of Houston, Texas,
who has been visiting Miss Stevens
for the last two weeks. There were
about eight in the party and the
afternoon was spent in playing
games. A delicious dinner was
served early inn the evening, after
which. boating was enjoyed. Mrs.
p. N. Jacobsen Of 1887 Division
street, Davenport, is entertaining
this evening for Miss Eaton, who
will leave for her home tomorrow
Strand. KNOCK.
Miss Edith Knock, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knock OF
Geneseo, and Edward Strand Of Mo-
line,s we're married at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening at the parson-
age of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Will komr
of this city were the attendants. The
bride wore Z dress of dark blue
taffetA with q hat to match and hel
flowers we're a corsage bouquet Of
pink and white asters. Mrs. KomI
was also in blue gown and hel
flowers were asters. A wedding
dinner was served Immediately aft
er the service to the bridal party
and a few relatives at the home Of
the couple. 61sk Forty-sixth street
They went to housekeeping immed'
lately. Mr.. Strand is employed a,
Velie's in Moline.
Deacons and Trustees Meet.
The board of deacors and trus
tees Of the Grace Lutheran church
held its regular business meetinl
last evening at the parsonage. Reg
ular routine business was trans
acted.
Sewing Club Entertained.
Mrs. w. L. Pierce at her hom'
in the Payne apartments was yes
terday afternoon hostess to tn,
members Of her sewing club. Onl!
routine business was transacted q
the business meeting, and the re
mainder Of the afternoon spent il
chatting and sewing.
The hostess served a delicious
luncheon at the dining room table
on which roses and gladiolas form
ed the decorations. The next meet
ing will be held Sept. Is at tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-27
Hold Business Meeting,

Mayflower camp No. 101, Royal
Neighbors Of America. held its reg
ular business meeting last evening
at Maths hall. Routine business
was transacted and one candidate
was INITIATED. The next meeting
Of the camp will be held Sept. Is.