davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Caminetti Leaves To Make Study Of
 Emigration Ports


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = Anthony Caminetti. commissioner. general of immigration, left Washington tonight for Europe to initiate a study of ex- isting conditions affecting immigra- tion to the United States. He will be accompanied by Surgeon J. W. Kerr of the United States public health service, who will make study of health conditions at the principal emil grafton centers abroad. They will sail from New York tomorrow upon the Adriatic
 MT. Caminetti expects to conclude his trip in four or five weeks, as it is his purpose to confer with the house immigration committee before it fin ally drafts the proposed immigration bill for the consideration of congress at it's session beginning December 6. He will visit the principal emigration centers, particularly of Poland, Ger many, Italy and the Balkans and will lay before the committee such condi- tions as he finds, together with rec concentrations as to legislation. Mir Caminetti said Secretary Wilson of the department of labor who detailed him to go to Europe, was anxious that there should be a cessation of the cause of hardships resulting, as he | states. from individuals in Europe or elsewhere breaking up their homes, | selling their belongings and expending the proceeds for transportation to this | country only to find on their arrival | at our ports that they are not admiss- | ible under our laws and must return | to their former abodes.'"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
AWARDS FUR BOYS AND
 GIRLS CLUB WORK AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
 Canning

BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK Display canned products: First, s5, Inez Webb, Pima.
 Display canned fruits, vegetables and meats (4 jars): First. $3. Katherine Eyring. Pima; second, $2, Wyona Tay- Tor, Pima.
 Single jar fruit: First, s1.5o, Kath- erine Eyring, Pima: second, $1, Wyona Taylor, Pima; third, 50 cents. Thora Rhoner, Pima.
 Single jar vegetables: First, s1.5o, Thora Rhoner. Pima; second, $l.0O, Wyona Taylor, Pima; third, 50 cents, Katherine Eyring, Pima.
 Single jar meat: First, s1.50, Kath- crime, Eyring; second, $1.00, Thora Rhoner, Pima.
 Single glass jelly: First, $1.5o, Wy ona Taylor, Pima.
 Garment Making
 Sewing bag: First, Clare Peterson, St. Johns second, $1.00, Beulah Eel shaw, Pima; third, 50 cents, Ardie Mae Stokes, Rillito.
 Sewing apron: First. s1.5o. Louise Solomon Mesa; second. $1.00, Lottie Brimhall. Mesa: third, 50 cents, Essie Fur. Mesa.
 Hemmed patch: First. s1.50, Clara Peterson, St Johns; second $1.00, Fay Patterson. St. Johns; third, 50 cents, Mildred Lervis, Rillito.
 Hand towel: First, $1.50, Catherine Eyring, Pima; second, $1.00, Clara Pe- terson, St. Johns; third, 50 cents, Edora Gibbons. St. Johns
 Night gown: First, s15o, Inez Hay more, Gilbert; second, $100, Lenore Peterson, St. Johns; third, 50 cents, Edora Gibbons, St. Johns-
 Kimona-apron dress: First. s1.50, Clara Peterson. St. Johns; second, Margaret Ballard. Pima.
 Sample button holes: First. $1.5o, Lucille Phillips, Thatcher; second, S1.00 Alma Dodson, Phoenix; 30 cents, {. Idell Haley, Yuma
 Envelope combination: First, $1.5o Laree Crandell, Gilbert.
 Princess slip: First, $1.50, Helen Will Hams Pima; second, s1.00, Nola Fer rin, Pima; third, 50 cents. Ella Sta ples, Gilbert.
 Made Over" garment: First. $1.5o Stella Peterson. St Johns; second, $1 Lelola Miller, Pima; third, 50 cents, ns Staple, Gilbert.
 Pair pillow slips: First, $1.50, Ruti Eyring. Pima; second. $1.00, Inez Hay more, Gilbert; third, 50 cents. Nol' Perrin. Pima.
 Wash dress, set in sleeves: First t1.50. Nola Perrin. Pima; second, $1.0C Ellen Scott, Gilbert.
 Corn
 Ten ears corn, any variety: Firs' e1.50, Otto Eyring, Pima; second, $1.O( Otto Mangum. Pima.
 Single ear corn, any variety: Firs t1.5O, Otto Mangum, Pima; second t1.o0. Ora Jensen, Shumway; third, 5 cents, Otto Eyring. Pima.
 Cotton
 Open bolls cotton. mounted: Firs s1.6O, Otto Mangum, Pima; secon' $1.00 Wendell Butler, Mesa.
 10 lbs seed cotton, not picked sam pie: First. $1.50, Wendell Butler, Mesa second, $1.00. Otto Mangum, Pima.
 Garden
 Individual display vegetables: Firs $500, Karl Mangum, Pima; second, $ Ora Jensen, Shumway; third, $40 Benson Kelly. Pima.
 Club Stories
 Garment making story: First, SIS
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
HOLD MEXICAN ON
 CHARGE IF ARSON

Matio Rodriguez yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Mckee on a charge of arson. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of 5000. The complaint was made by Orel Meyers, who alleged that Rodri quez attempted to burn the house in which she was living on the night of Oct. 27. The house Is situated on the west side of Third street, between Adams and Washington streets.
 According to the story of Mrs. Meyers, Rodriguez passed by her house several times in the afternoon and about o'clock at night a fire was started at the side of the house. Off, ficer Sullivan of the police department saw Rodriguez, he said. running from the place and arrested him. An oil can was found beside the house. The fire was put out before any damage was done. Rodriguez denied the charge and his counsel asked that the case be dismissed because no motive for the act was shown. The motion was de- nied by Justice Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
J. LORENZO HUDBELL
 SCAMERON' CHOICE
 FUR COMMITTEEMAN

Before leaving for Flagstaff, where a reception had been arranged for him in celebration of his election to be the first sheriff of Coconino county, United States Senator elect Ralph H. Cameron requested his friend George N. MacBean. to call at the office Of The Republican and announce his choice of a national committeeman to succeed the late Allan B. Jaynes.
 The choice of Mir Cameron is the Hon. J. Lorenzo Hubbell of Apache county, and he sent telegram to Mir. HubbelI at Ganado asking him if he would accept the position if 1t were rendered him. Mir Cameron added that he believed that his recom- mendation would be given weight by the national committee.
 MT. Cameron prefers the appoint ment of MT. Hubbell. primarily be- cause he has not been concerned in any of the factional differences of the party. He believes that his selection would prevent the rising of factional disputes. Then he believes that this honor Is due MT. Hubbell who has been a factor in the party for more than a generation and that the party has profited from his counsels.
 MT. Hubbell has represented his county in the legislature for several terms. beginning with the eighteenth territorial legislature when he was a member of the council. He has served as chairman of the state com mittee.a and in 1914 he accepted the United States senate.
 The telegram of Mir. Cameron re- quested MT. Hubbell to meet him yes-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
PARENTS NIGHT" AT . THE MONROE SCHOOL

Tonight will be Parents night at the Monroe school and an interesting pro- gram has been arranged for the occa- sion. It follows: Violin solo, Fourth Air Varie, Op. S9, No. 4" ............... Dancla
 Allene Kinder
 Pupil of Robert Saunders) Readings, selections from James Whitcomb Riley ............
 Lurene Futile
 Pupil of Mrs. D. w. Easley) Dance solo, Gypsy Fling. "..........
 Eloise Smith
 Pupil of Yua Sonstegard King) Vocal solo
 (a) ''There, Little Girl, Don't Cry'' .- -......... NlHSeHt (b) -Four Leaf Clover. .. .Brownen
 Mrs. P D. Grizzard Accompanied by Miss l.. Mattingly Dance solo, Evening Sprite". Eloise Smith Vocal solo (a) "An Open Secret" =. -Woodman (b) "The Blackbird" .Weatherby Susan Merle Baldwin Pupil of Walter Hastings Olney) Accompanied by Mrs. J. O. McVay Selections by the high school orchestra
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
JOINT MEETING IF
 W.C.T.U.HERE TO-DAY

A joint meeting of the Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa W C. T. us will be held in this city today, when an all-day session will be held at the home, 1901 West Monroe street. While a number of interesting discussions are scheduled. the interest centers on the cigaret problem, which will be pre- sented by Mrs. F. B. Stevens. president of the union It is understood that the meeting will adjourn at an early hour that the members and their guests might attend a session of the High School Parent Teacher association. Mrs. Stevens is to appear on this pro- gram, her topic being Use of Tobacco by High School Boys"
 The W. c. T. U. conference will be held at the home, 1901 West Monroe street, where luncheon will be served at the noon hour. The afternoon pro- gram will not only include Mrs. Stevens talk, but one by Mrs. Frank T .Alkire on "Child Welfare" Atten- tion also will be given to the relation of the association to the Sunday school Mrs. Doane Merrill will sing.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS . 1T PHOENIX LIBRARY

New juvenile books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Curly and the Aztec Gold" J. B. Ames; Mystery of the Sealark," R. H Barbour; "Glinda of o." l.. F. Baum; "Firelight Fairy Book" H. B. Boston; Pioneers of America" A. F. Blaisdell: 1: Boys Airplane Book" Archie Collins: Billy Bunny and Daddie Fox" David Cory; Billie Bunny and Uncle Bull Frog" David Cory; Billy Bunny and Uncle Lefthindfoot," David Cory: ''Bugs and Wings and Other Things" Annie w. Franchot; Treasury of Ami nal Stories" Lillian Cask; Belgian Fairy Tales" William E. Griffis; Daniel Boone" l.. Gulliver: Don l Strong, American" William Heyliger; 'Burlbut's Story of the Bible" J. L. Hurlbut; Primary Recitations." A. M Kellogg; s'Mayfrewer Maid" E.. B. Knipe; Betty in Canada" E. B. Mo Donald; Boris in Russia" E. B. Mo- Donald; Fritz in Germany" E. B. Mc- Donald; "Gerda in Sweden" B. B. Mo | Donald: Kathleen in Ireland" E. B. McDonald; Marta in Holland" E. B McDonald; ''Ume San in Japan" E. B McDonald: "Tree Book" I. NJ. Melee; Dora Girls and the Happy Treasure | M. I. Martin; Little Princess, M. l
 Martin; Orchard and Meadow Zoe
 Meyer; "Junior Americans" F. G | Oliver; ''Us and the Bottle Man" F. B Price; wonder of the War in the Air, IF. ". Holt Wheeler; Book of Fables
 and Folk Stories" H. E. Scudder
 "Crimson Patch" Augusta Seaman
 Little Book of the War" E. M. Tap pan: Our European Ancestors" B. M Tappan; "Wigwam Wonder Tales,
 William Thompson; Sunny Boy in tn Country" R. A. White; White In dian Boy.' E. N. Wilson; Post 0 Honor" Richard Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
PHOENIX GREETS VISITORS TO CAPITAL CITY TODAY ON
 HER FIRST SUBURBAN DAY

far below the usual quotations. Many thousands of dollars are to be saved to the patrons of Phoenix stores to- day, and you should be on hand to collect your share.
 Do not be afraid to drive your auto mobile downtown, for ample provision has been made by the Suburban day committee through the courtesy of the owners of the Central school block. traffic officer Is stationed near the postoffice on the Van Buren street side of the block who will direct and supervise the parking of cars in the large central space.
 Bush Anderson. who is in charge of the traffic officers of Phoenix, will have ample police officers to direct and assist the traffic. making it con venient to get through the streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Today is the day when Miss Ari- f.ona' and her father and mother, sis ters and brothers, cousins, uncles and hunts, and their friends and neighbors are expected to visit Phoenix to cele- prate the first Suburban day. All of the stores cooperating in this great Feast of value giving are set and ready to go. A trip through the Phoenix stores will convince the most skep- tical that the merchants were sincere in their contention that no stores or mall order houses could excel them when it came to real merchandise and prices.
 There Is scarcely a store in the Phoe- nix commercial district but is offerinG one or more specials of rare merit. and it is possible to secure almost any article that may be required at prices
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
r. [. COAN ID LEAVE
 STAPLEY COMPANY

Ernest G. Coan, advertising manager of the O. s. Stapley company, is sever ing his connection with that concern, to take effect about December 1. Mir. Coan is considering several proposi- tions at present, one of which he ex- poets to take after a much needed vacation spent in California. He will leave Phoenix within few days for Los Angeles, returning here about November 25.
 Mir. Coan is one of the best known advertising men in this part of the country, for the past few years being closely associated. particularly with the tractor, truck and implement business.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Canadian Official
 Denies BoLSheUiki
 Are Crossing Line

OTTAWA, Nov. 16.-Denial of re- ports that bolshevik agitators were slipping into the United States across the Canadian border because of lack of passport control by Canada, was made by Secretary Blair of immigration and colonization. Mir. Blair declared:
 The laws of Canada as well as those Of the United States bar the dangerous agitators. Nationals of Germany, Aus tria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey are not permitted to enter Canada"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

Tt is with a smiling countenance that welcome this big day." said Miss Arizona. q know that when tonight comes everybody who has had con
 nection with Phoenix Suburban day will be as happy as you see me now.
 "The people from all over the state are going to be overjoyed at the pleas ure they have found in seeing the big stocks of merchandise and for hav- ing found such good opportunity for savings. The merchants I know are going to be pleased for they will have
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
Senator Kenyon To Ask Regulation or
 Packing Industry

wASHINGTON. Nov. 16- Senator Kenyon, Republican of Iowa, an nounced today he would attempt to obtain action on legislation to regulate the packing industry soon after con- gross meets next month. Regulatory bills, which were the basis of extensive hearings at the last session are pending before the senate as unfinished busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

met people from all over the state and they will have done a big days busi- ness.
 I'm just bubbllng over in anticipa- tion. aren't you?"
 Miss Louise Jackson, for she Is the young lady who posed for the posters and whose experiences have been in teresting you in Suburban day, has evidenced a profound interest in the success of today's plans of the mer- l chants. Dozens of inquiries regarding
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

A British imperial Polar expedition will make a six-year geographical geo. logical and meteorological survey of the continent about the south pole with a view to commercial development of the frozen tract
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
HUBBY MUST MAKE

LAWRENCE, Kan.-If you're look ing for an educated wife and your monthly pay is less than $S50-don't look at Kansas University women. Co., eds here have decided husbands-to to- be must have this amount or more.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
A HEApLIcHT FOR sRooMs

An inventor in Maryland has per- fected a small electric light to be at tached to broom to light up dark cor ners when his wife sweeps the floor Indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

terday at Flagstaff, Mir. Cameron
 will return to Phoenix this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

her identity have been made. Miss Jackson Is a student of dramatic art in the Arizona School of Music, and Mrs. D. E. Paisley. the head of the dra- matic art department, is sure of a glowing future for the poster girl in her chosen life's endeavor.
 Miss Jackson's smile today should be the final touch needed to bring you all. from every part of the state to Phoenix Suburban day, today, to par | ticipate in the opportunities afforded
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
TOO LATE

It may be true that the profiteers will now get what is coming to them. but they have already got what is coming to us.-Columbia Record.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
M. YOUNKER OMPANY

They pleaded not guilty and were
held on bonds of $500. A charge of
larceny against the woman who is
alleged to have taken a shirt waist
from Molly Bryant produced a plea
Of not guilty, also her bond was fixed
at 500 on this charge. .,,y,.
A marriage license has been
issued to Art Rae Higgins of Ply
mouth, Ill.,, and to Alma J. Groves Of
Quincy.
j. E. and Ida V. Bailey have pur-
chased property located on Timea
street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets from Martha l.. and Henry
G. Kirchner
-Keokuk people who happened to
be out of doors last night about 7:45
O'Clock. saw the sky to the south and
west illumined with a brilliant glare
of red. For time it looked close
enough to have been a fire in West
KeoklIk. 1t was ascertained today
that it was grass and brush on the
prairie lands near Wayland that had
caught fire and burned briskly for a
few minutes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
CITY NEWS
,oys cheaper at Lowitz's.

Toys cheaper at Lowitzs.
Dance at X. c. hall Saturday eve.
Shooting match at Glaser's beach
Sunday 10Th Clay birds and target
shooting. Lunch served. Shoot starts
10 a. m, lasts all day.
Dance with O'Farrell's Sat. eve.
Tonight at eight O'Clock at the
"Y'' gym, Kahoka and the Miss1s-
sippi River Power company's team
will meet in fast basket ball game.
The Kahoka team will lineup with
Wilkinson and Shaffer, forwards;
Boyce, center; F. Van Dolan and w.
Van Dolan. guards. The Keokuk
team will lineup with Hart, Dalton
and Smiley, forwards; Citing. cen
ter, and Wooster and Odell, guards.
Dance at K. C. hall Saturday eve.
The first team of the Keokuk
high school basket ball players will
20 to Denmark tomorrow night for a
game there. The second team will
meet Argyle on the local floor at
eight O'Clock at the "Y" gym. The
seconds will be up against tough
team in the Argyle squad. 1t is ak
most as fast as the Denmark outfit,
according to reports received. The
seconds have a strong outfit, having
defeated the regulars in scrimmage
Saturday night, Hawaiian con
cert, Alexandria, Mo-, hall, 8 o'clock
Eva Tender and Elmer Dray
were in superior court yesterday on
charges of lewdness. The story OF
their troubles is a sordid one. The
woman is the mother OF three chill
dren, and Dray is said to have wife
in Pennington. They we're charged
with living in boat house here
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

Toys cheaper at LOwitZ's.
Dance with O'Farrell'S Sat. eve.
Read Gate City advertisements.
Meet me at the q. C. T. Country
Store.
Shooting match at. Glaser's beach
Sunday 10Th. Clay birds and target
shooting. Lunch served. Shoot starts
10 a. m, lasts all day.
The police have letters from the
sheriff at Palmyra, Mo. saying that
Kellev's clothing store was entered
December 16 and a large number OF
articles taken.
Everybody welcome at U. c. T.
Country Store. Come and enjoy your
self.
A burning fiue at St vincent
convent. Seventh and Timea stre>s,
called the fire department last n1ght
at 6:15 o'clock.
-Dance at X. c. hall Saturday eve.
F, A. Rokey reported to the
notice that timothy and clover SEED
Nod been stolen from him several
davs ago. The seed was valued at $40.
live chickens 15c. Z. c. L. Coun-
try Store. 49,, ci, Avn
Proceeds from U. c. T. Country
Store will be used to help defray
expenses of Keokuk Concert band 70
Dubuque. Help us boost keokuk
premier musical organization.
u. G. T. Country Store open TO
II D. m. today and tomorrow. Not
omen during the day
Clearance sale on all oungaio"
aprons and house dresses, Sl.o5 10
s475. Fwers-O'Brien Co.
Charges of drunkenness We're
filed against John Wilsey and F.
KrTeger. They we're fined one dollar
Large baskets of groceries 1oc
Country Store. 400, ,,.;,
call at the new store, 1924 Main
and see our line Of Xmas novelties
We have Just what you want. Nice
line of dolls. -,
~yerle Busch was charged witt
leaving his automobile on MAR
street. unattended. with the engine
running. The alleged offense wa'
onmn,itted last night on Main stree
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
SELLING SEALS
AT POSTOFFICE
Health Suckers Will Be Put on Sale
There Commencing Tomorrow
and School Children Will
Help Next Week

Won't everybody help to put over
the Christmas seal sale?
About $500 more is needed to reach
the ten per capita sale required TO
bring seventy percent to the Visit
ing Nurse association for local work;
$3.50 more is required to bring the
sale up to last years record-the
last hundred dollars used bringing
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
to the local organization. The other
thirty percent goes to the nauonai
and state associations.
Giving their services to these
organizations are the greatest
Many of these are men who have
had personal experience with the
disease. AS an example of THIS IS
DR.. Trudeau, who was responsible lor
what has been done at Saranac'
Local physicians are giving both time
and money to the cause.
The seals go on sale in the post
office tomorrow in charge OF the
Baby Welfare association. me
Misses Celestine Dickey and Celes-
tine Agnew will have charge OF the
sale tomorrow, and the Misses Allce
Weber, Mary Louise Cochrane'
Evelyn Finigan and Helen Fegers
will be the workers. The school chill
dren will start to sell the seals lues-
day. Your few pennies to these work
ers will help to raise the required
amount If you have not RENTED
for the seals mailed you. Will you
kindly do so? 1t will help the com
mittee to know where they stand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
FORT MADISON
MEN IN CITY
Directors of Chamber Of Commerce OF
Both Cities Held Meeting at no
tell Iowa and Talked
Roads

Directors OF the Chamber or Conn
merce of Fort Madison and of keo-
kuk met in a joint session last nlght
at the Hotel Iowa, for dinner and for
a conference on matters pertaining 70
roads and of special interest TO DOLL
organizations. Plans for a JOINT meeL-
ing with the county organizations were
made and this will be held in Donnell-
son, probably.
E M. F. Mcfarland, county engineer
spoke to the directors of both cnatl,
bers ON county roads, and explained
what the program is, and how every
one can help. The get together meet,
ing with the county was proposed anu
will be held soon. A committee Oh
two from each Chamber of commerce
was named to confer over the meet
ing. Tile idea is to back up the sup
ervisors in their work and to secure
q definite road program.
Those who were in Keokuk from
the Fort Madison chamber We're: j..
Z. Negus, president; Fl. W. knemeyer'
vice president: A. p. Brown, A 4.
White, George P. Antilles, P l. ROBIN
son, J. A. Okell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
Government Crop 2enort.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE con
dition Of winter wheat on December
l, was S7.9 percent Of normal, the
crop estimate bureau of the agricul-
ture department announced today as
compared with $50 percent on De
cember l, 1919, and 98,5 percent foT
the same day, 1918.
The condition of rye was reported
as 9O.5 percent as compared with
S9.S percent December /, 1919, and
SO percent on the same day in 1913
The area sown to winter wheat
was announced as 40,605 900 and tina
Of rye as 4653,000
In 1919 the area of winter whea
was 41,757, 900 acres which is q
percent more than the acreage sow1
this fall, and rye was 5,25O,GGO acres
which is ia percent more than wa
sown this fall.
The average condition of wheat OIL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
PERSONALS.

Forrest Simmonds will arrive in
Keokuk tonight from Iowa City to
spend the holidays with his father
and mother.
Walter c. Kiedaisch, wife and chill
dren. Calvin, Arthur, Donald, Anita
and Ethel are visiting at the Kie-
daisch home on South Sixth street.
Mr.. Kiedaisch has disposed of his
business in Erie. Pa, and is enroute
to Hollywood, Calf. ...
Miss Helen Wyllie will return to
Keokuk this evening from the uni