davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

year all paid for, built bungalow sty!e: located in the town park in beautiful
 grove of palm and pepper trees ne
 town trustees permitted the cluo
 women to build in the town park on condition that the club house be used
 as q community center though under
 the complete control of the club wom- en. The only moving picture show Tn
 the town is in the club house, the ma chine owned and operated by one or the club women. Needless to say only good pictures ara shown i'll Peoria.
 Three other towns in Our valley = Chandler. Mesa and Tempe-are to have cluh houses within the next two years The Tempe Woman club mas joined with the American legion or the town to build a club house TOT the use of both organizations.
 Of the six rural women's clubs sur rounding Phoenix, two own thelr own club houses, three others have pulio- ing fund.
 The Neighborhood club house south of Phoenix is a truly rural community center. Situated across the road rom the school, the club house IS some l times an overflow school house, 1arm
 bureau or a social center all under the l control of the executive board or the Woman's club.
 The Madison Improvement club owns | a beautiful brick $5,000 club house standing on it's own acre of land sur rounded by cotton fields and orang groves, eight miles from Phoenix Dur~ | ing the war this club house was open one entire day each week. The busy ranch women came to knit and sew Tor the Red Cross. Lunch was served ar noon often out in our screened porch on sunny warm winter days while we exchanged news of our boys m
 France, talked poultry and bees ana ! fine faxx nrl9 the fragrant orange groves to purple Camelback mountains.
 About ten years ago the oldest rural club in the state. the Yuma Valley Woman's club of Somerton, built a plain little romo bungalow club house h one of their alfalfa fields. In the course of time a town sprang up
 around the club house until it found itself on the main street of Somerton, with business blocks almost touching it on either side and a pavement in front-the alfalfa fields past history | The last time I talked with the Yuma valley club women they told me that ! for their plain little club house, whlcf cost them less than thousand dollars
 to build, on land that cost them noth- ing they have been offered s7,oOO | They have ambitious plans, which in | clude selling their little club house anc
 building a more pretentlous one on ter
 acres, where they may have an estate
 with trees, flowers, gardens and game.
 The Bisbee and Tucson Woman club and the Monday club or Prescot
 own their own club houses. Tucson i our university town, therefore tn woman's club house is the center O much social life during the winter, tn school and tourist season.
 The Monday club of Prescott bough and remodeled a large residence. Dur Hing the war the women were too ous Ilwith war work to keep up club meet | ings, so they rented their club house t | family of tourists, tourists bein many and houses scarce. Since tn war the club house has been redecorat | ed and refurnished and looks more lik restful colnoial home than clu house.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
NEW CITY OFFICIALS
 FUR TEMPE CHOSEN

TEMPE. June 19-At a meeting. o1 the new town council Thursday even ing the new city officers were ap- pointed A change was made in the office of city clerk, that position being combined with that of the city man ager, to which place c. P. Gabbard was appointed. His office will be III the city hall and he will have charge or the city water, sewers and all other such matters. w. H. Thurber was ap- pointed to the place of city marshal D. w. Windes city attorney, and J. H. Cummings justice of the peace.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SERVICE OIL
 CORPORATION

have decided to subscribe 5c per share for each share of stock they hold, and appoint T. D. Ward, Sec retary and Treasurer, all checks to be made payable to his order and mailed to the Wilcox Bank & Trust Company, Wilcox, Arizona, which money is to be used to pay the ex- penses of Francis M. Hartman, At torney, Tucson. in prosecuting this case. all court and any other ex- penses that may come up in connec- siton with the case
 The object of the Stockholders is to make demand upon the Officers of the Oil Company to show why they have not commenced to drill. and to give an account of the assets and liabilities of the Company. They should have between $50O,- ooo.0O and $500, ,0Oo.00 on hand be-
 cause the original capital was $1,-
 O000.00, and as far as we can
 learn. all the stock was sold-yet in
 view of this fact, their stock today
 is selling on the market for 12c or
 15c per share
 We want as many Stockholders to join us as possible, in fact would like to have everyone of them. for the stronger we are and the more Stockholders we get. the less the expense will be and the results will be much better.
 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SER- VICE OIL CORPORATION. | Wilcox, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
sox FINALLY BEAT TANKS

CHICAGO. June I9.-ChicagO de- feated New York for the first time this season in ten innings. New York. in addition to the game, lost the services of Babe" Ruth, the home run king, who was hit by a thrown ball. and Pitcher Mogridge. who turned his ankle in the tenth.
 Ruth started the second inning with a single Muesel followed with q sharp grounder. Weaver got it ano touched second. forcing Ruth. He at tempted to complete double play by throwing to first but hit Ruth on the right side of the head and he dropped. After five minutes he regained his feet >4nd refused to leave the game. How ever in the fourth he became dizzy and allowed F'elschis fly to drop safely fer two bases. Manager Buggins then ft ok him out After the game 1t was eald that Ruth was not serio Isly hurt. The
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Grand total

Two weeks ago tonight the terrible murderous attacks on Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt occurred and apparently the apprehension of the slayers is no nearer today than it was an hour after the inhuman deed was discovered. The attack was q bloody, brutal affair, with little evident thought of concealment of possible evidence, and yet no single clue has been discovered that has led to any headway whatever in the cap ture of the slayer.
 Many arrests have been made, days after the commission of the double staying, and many fingerprints have been taken and compared but nothing has been found to point to any par ticular person as the guilty one.
 Apparently the more than S3000 of fered on rewards for the capture of the Erhardt slayer or slayers is safe.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
ERICKSON HANGS SIGN
 ON INDIAN SLUGGERS
White Sox Win First Game Of Season from Tanks;
 Browns Win Again

CLEVELAND. June 19.-Erickson.s $ effectiveness resulted in Washington beating Cleveland The Washington pitcher was wild, passing six and hit
 ting another, but as he held Cleveland to four hits bis victory was rather easy, as both Coveleskie and Niehaus Were hit freely. Outfielder Roth and Assistant Manager Mcbride were sent from the field by Umpire Moriarty.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
SHAMROCK " WINS TRIAL SPIN

SANDY HOOK, x. J., June l9-SI- Thomas Lipton's cup challenger sham rock " easily defeated the 2g meter Shamrock in the first trial race off here today. The challenger won by 13 minutes and 15 seconds actual time over a triangular course. The Sham rock " covered the 2S-mile course in three hours A minutes and two sec onds elapsed time. and her opponent. from which Sir Thomas viewed the contest, in three hours, 57 minutes and IT seconds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
RED sox NOSE OUT sENcALs

DETROIT, June 19.-Boston hit two Detroit pitchers for 12 safeties while Russell was holding the Tigers to five and the Red Sox won. Russell allowed only one hit during the first six in- nings- In the seventh the Tigers punched three of their five hits and made them count for three runs. Score by innings:
 Boston ........ u10 101 0f0-4 12 1 Detroit ....... 900 900 300-3 , 0
 Batteries: Russell and Schang; Ehmke, Oldham and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
BROWNS MAKE IT IN ROW

ST. LOUIS. June 19.-St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four game series with Philadelphia. Walkers home run into the right field bleachers, his sec ond in two days, saved the visitors from a shutout. Score by innings: Philadelphia .010 900 000-1 6 1 St. Louis ....2o0 01O 00x-3 1
 Batteries: Naylor anS Perkins i; Weilman and Billings
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

*Batted for Ccveleskie in 7th.
 *%Batted for Wambsganss in Sth.
 xBatted for fiehaus in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Washington ..-..-... 21O 900 Oll-5 Cleveland .........-..- 900 0Ol OOO-I
 Summary: Two-bas bit--Erickson. Three base hit-Shannon. Stolen base Shanks. Rice. Sacrifice-Calvo, Brick son, Chapman. Left on bases-Wash- ington ', Cleveland 10. Base on balis- Off Erickson 6, Niehaus 1. Innings pftched-Covelesl<ie :, Niehaus 7. Struck out-By Erickson ,, Cove1es- kie !.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
IS BIG REWARD FOR
 ARREST IF SLAYER
 ID GO UNCLAIMED?

Fifty dollars yesterday was added tc the reward offered with The ReDub- ifcan for the capture of the slayer Of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt. This or fer by Charles Morton, proprietor of the Donofrio Floral company, makes the total reward with The Republican S260 as follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

game was a nip and '-Ick affair and
 was won in the tenth on f'elsch'S triple, which scored two runners.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Summary: Two-base hits-Felsch, Lynn. Three-base hits-Pratt, Felsch. Stolen bases-McMullin and J. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Schalk. Double plays Schalk to Weaver; MueseI to Ward to Peckinpaugh; Cicotte to F. Collins to J. Collins: J. Collins to McMullin. Bases on balls-Off Cicotte 3, Mo Sridge l, Williams l. Innings pitched -Cicotte 9, Williams l, Mogridge 1-3, Quinn, no innings. Struck out By Cicotte ?, Mogridge f.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
U S. GOVERNMENT TENTS, HARNESS, WAGON SHEETS
Blankets and other Army Goods

 
  thev that's prices possible
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Army Pup Tents
 Shelter Tents 4x6 1t. comprising two regulation shelter halves; all guaran- teed free from holes. Fine for Boy Scouts or play tents. s3.I5 each de- lfvered by parcel post.
 Officers Tents
 Army Officers Tents 1t. wide, fl. 2 inches long, it. inhces high, with wall 3 it. inches; of heavy 12.4- ounce duck complete with ridge pole and upright poles. Every tent guar anteed free from holes or tears. $29.50 each; freight paid to your Railroad Station.
 New Blankets
 U. S.. C. M' Blanket No. 6e5- Splendid new Wool Blankets averaging 66xSS inches; all new; never used Best grade purchased under Emergency Act. $6.95 each, postpaid.
 Khaki or Olive Drab Army Blankets Everyone knows what they are; all
 New Mess Kits
 Frying Pan and Plate of aluminium; ideal for campers and Boy Scouts; all new 55c complete. postpaid.
 Large Army Tents Big Army Tents 16 feet wide, Is fe made Of 12.4-ounce double filled duck procure. Every tent complete with pole tears. Class NX Tents s32.95. Freight Class A Tents same as above, but use Freight paid to your Railroad Station.
 Remit By Post Office
 Money Order. Bank Excl You run no risl-everything guar faction or your money back. Order tod
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

New Wagon Sheets
 Army Wagon Covers Il it. inches by IA it. inches of heavy Government 10-ounce olive drab duck-as heavy as 12-oz. commercial white duck. Com plete with ropes on ends and sides. Use them for Wagon Sheets, use them to protect hay, grain and machinery from rain; take one on your trip, fasten it to the side of your car and you have an auto tent. Cost the Government s16.00 each; our price s13.45 delivered to your station.'
 Government Harness
 limited quantity of U. s. Govern ment Wheel Harness (ColIar and flames type), the heaviest used by the Army. The raw leather cost the Gov ernment $52.50 set without trimming reins. collars, breeching, etc. (war- ranted complete and in serviceabIe condition) $54.s5. Freight paid to your Railroad Station. Khaki Breeches-The genuine Army Khaki Brooches; a limited quantity at S1.50 pair postpaid.
 Something every Boy Scout and camper should have. L. S. Army watertight Canteens. 35c each, post paid.
 S32.e5 Freight Paid eet long, II feet high, with feet wall: the best the T.. $. Government could e hood. lines, etc. Free from holes and paid to your Railroad Station ed less: all in excellent condition. $41.95. Money Order, Express change or Cashiers Check ranteed exactly as represented. Satis- day-the supply won't last long
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Autos Collide

collision between a Chevrolet car driven by Van Buren Heady. repre- the Barbers' Supply company of Los Angeles, and a car driven by J
 T. Lisonbee, a rancher living north
 west of Mesa, occurred on the state highway a half mile west of Mesa Fri day afternoon. Heady sustained a broken ankle and his machine was badly damaged by the collision. Lii
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

*One out when winning run scored.
 Score by innings: New York ... 00I 003 900 1-5 15 4 Chicago .....010 200 001 2-6 10 ?
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

MT. and Mrs. F. C. Adams and Mir. and Mrs. Ira F'rankenburg have gone for an overland trip to the Grand Can yon and other interesting points in northern Arizona
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
RESOLUTIONS FOR
LATE M. c. HODGSON

Resolutions in memory OF the late
VI. & ii0dEaun we're adopted by the
OTTAWA Banking " Trust company at
"A meeting on August ID Mr. Hods
SON had been d prominent figure In
the lite Of the bank ana his passing
was doeHlY felt by his workers. y
resolu on committee, consisting OF
". r. pr,hard w. F. Wce>o and J..
W. Mortified drew up the resolutions,
which are published below
"Whtrea-. God, in His wisdom ha
seen M 70 remove from our midst
our a+~oeiate- eo-Workef and friend,
Martin C. iIodeson; and
Whereas, These dispeusatiOu9 of
Div Ne Providence must serve Oh Te.
mind Us Of the uncertainty Of Iii" and
the absolute certainty Of death. which
may come in the zenith oi mans use
fulupss. taking from Us those the
home ana tle community can lily
spare.
Therefore. be it resolved That Wa.
tho directors and officers of thc or
tuwa Banking and Trust Company.
deeply deflore the loss Of uur friend
and companion We realize 'hat W.
sham miss his cheerful greeting, his
Visit counsel ana stradtast loyalty to
this institution, be- II further
R,-aIfed That we hereby express
our sincere sympathy 10 Tie 4or.a'nl
lHmuy ia the great loss tho have ~ue-
tanned 4 sind husband, an iudulaeut
father true friend ana loyal citizen
has been called home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
VISITORS TO MOSCOW
SAY SOVIET CAPITAL
IS PROSPEROUS CITY
ASSOCIATED PRESS cORRESPoN-
DENT FINDS WHOLE COUNTRY
CONTRIBUTES TO SEAT OF DOL
SHEVlK REGIME - PRESENTS
Bv the AssnclAtNi i'7ess1

tHe'sIhgiors' Au-, 80 vi '' '''
cities traveller secs In crossing Rus
sia Noscow seem, tu present an
a,,n,,,,oo, r.,r,.t :, rorIaal
app, ....,....-.. g.,
me Wh'i' country '""'' '""''' ~
its upkcop; from as far east as IT.
lpts1x shelves ot -nors have been
strained of 4upplIas and manufac-
nrad article. while even the house
hold poods of well ID do indiyidu.l -
have bean shipppd TO the soviet cap
ita1 The civ also house, the War
hootv tal,pn nv the Rol-heviH
During brief stop in the city.
whence he was dep9rted to Finland.
hacause of making trip across
pu..ia without advance ,ayia5 ag-
,boriqotion the Associated Press
carresnondent was IMPRESSED hy the
hney asnoct If the tborouehfare4''
I1non entering Moscow one notes
,ha annoor,pca nn thp streets III a
targo nun,har of VOL dressed pedc~.
,ris,o Tbora also are many street
go, .u,nn,ohile- and carriages. Parks
opa o,rdons ore wal kent
49,. -. rooa
80 a,,, avian y, tho
~, ,hnra hoine hlork after block
'dt,.t,, .,bon f,onts 1ony uspd IN
no met fo,. noefars Of Bol shevik
~ naaanda Markets and bazaars
- anon however II is possible in
snah nlocns IN buv great variety
~ food including naat and sugar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
LET'S sEs-MR. BARNUM SAID


Another 'getrich.quick' bubble
was busted in Boston the other day
when Charles PoNN, scli-stylod shoe
string millionaire" gave himself up TO
the federal authorities, while some
10000 Gulliblo investors looking for
a "surc thing" sighed in vain for
some twenty millions of their dol
lars.
Not so long ago Mr. p r Barnum
arose and remarked that there was
one born every minute and recent
even seem TO bear him out.
The same public that is suspicious
| OF sound investment that promises
to yield a conservative three or four
per cent. especially when offered by
sound, tried and trusted bankers and
! business men, fights to pour its dol
| lars into the Golfers Of any fy-by.the
night promoter who eNtraNaEantIS
paints dream castles Of fifty and on"
hundred per cent returns.
The pon2i case may teach "A lessor
! but then there's one born every min
ute, so what's the use.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-21
a UNITED PEOPLE ?

"a OtNi Ell fNGSF Ih-
More than l5,t10,O00 people ID the
United States. IA number larger IMAM
the population Of Canada are not chi
zens of this country.
Five hundred thousand OF them are
unable TO write or speak the EngllsA
language A number larger than the
population of San Francisco. Many
of them have proiitGd by the oppor-
tunities OF becoming financially mae
lendent and have returned 20 Their
native countries to live in anluenCe.
Since the signing OF the armlStlce
thousands OF immigrants have re
turned to foreign countries. one NIL
lion five hundred thousands are now
waiting for passports so they may
leave the land that has made them
what they are today. Probably 10
return when they are broke They
will take from this country more than
$4,000 GOO 600
Differences in foreign exchange
rates are believed to be one of the
principal reasons for the exodus FOR
eieners in America with $4,000 in
United States money were worm
s2lDO0O when they returned to their
countries by language, customs and
traditions, the only tie which heid
them to the United states was ito get
rich and return home.
American employment agencies anu
steamship lines have made billboard
out of Europe. With posters of many
COOrs and exaggerated statements
they have educated the working peo-
ple of these countries in the soldeh
opportunities Of this country uhtll
many of these people, who have eHpe-
rienced no ming but poverty ana OPP
preston, believe that in the United
States it is possible to 20 out ana
SCOOP up gold With a shovel,
I'VE have 100000 immigrant la
borers. DO you need any? We can
furnish them in any number at less
wages that you are now paying. says
an advertisement published by New
York employment agency snort time
ago.
We are a United States geographic
ally, but we are not united peopie
nationally The. representation OF 1T
tie Europes' OF one nationality or an
ether has developed and maintained
a diluted and hyphenated American
--.a.. 81. ,Nf
lied immigrant. Aiferlcaiiiha.ioii "
the immigrant mas peeh iiiill,e" ~ '''9
drama where the asSlnllla,loh h"S
been portrayed as me Mei'lhS Io',
and in the ideallStic ana roill''l'i'
mover "h'ic nv P'''''' ,.
educated ana oppressed ii'iii'Si Az
becomes an important ana respohaio-e
character in American lie,
Thousands OF the best cl'iHen7 "a
the United states are lofeleh norm
They are the natural immigrant "cy
come to this country to MAKE lhtH
home here. The part played III iht
world war has removed any aonpt
as to their Willingness ana desire To
assume tue Responsiveness rs Wen as
rhe privileges Of American cl'izehS'
it Is the arlihcial nnnNeraht' o.
which we have more than 2ohooVo,
that threatens the national "ellaIe "a
the Uni.ed states, ne man W'l'
comes here with no other purpose
than that OF becoming rlcn ana &c
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Miss Jones Quits Bedford;
Many Attendants Resign
Physicians and Matron AlsoWill
Depart: Ice-Pack Treatment
Given Fractious Prisoners

BEDFORD, N. y. Aug. 1.-The State
Reformatory for Women is without
superintendent. Two months expert
encc in handling defiant and unruly
young women wss enough for Miss
Florence Jones. To-day she packed her
things and left. Her resignation had
been scheduled to take effect August l.
The reformatory is also faced with a
depletion in the ranks of it's attend
ants. Many have resigned since the
riot nine days ago. The reformatory
physicians, DR.. Mary Connant and DR..
Elizabeth Jaeger, and Matron Hannah
Moore have announced that they are
going elsewhere to work. Mrs. Frank
Christian, of Elmira, is in temporary
charge of the institution.
Attendants who still remain reported
to-day that number of fractious pris-
oners are being given the ice-pack
treatment. This consists of packing
them from head to foot in ice bags for
the purpose of restoring them to a
state of calmness.
A temporary psychopathic ward has
been opened at the reformatory. DR..
Menas Gregory, a member of the board
of managers, is reported to have sent
three Bellevue nurses to the institu-
tion 70 assist in the treatment of in
mates.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Miners Are Voting
To Return at Once
Men Practically IMAM
in,ouS In Decision to
Obey Order of Le1ois
Special Dispatch to The Trib,

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. L. Repors
reaching headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers of America tonight from
many Of the bituminous coal fields of
Indiana, where meetings were held to-
day by local unions out on strike for
the last week to act on the mandatory
order of President John l.. Lewis re-
questing that they return to work i'm
mediately, were highly encouraging to
officers of the international organiza-
ton. At practically all tile meetings
held to-day the miners voted to return
to work tomorrow
At Bicknell and the American No.
mine local of the United Mine Workers
of America at meeting this evening
unanimously voted to return to work
Monday morning. This local led in the
walk out in Indiana week ago.
Although the walk-out of 100 miners
employed at the Diamond coal mine at
Evansville yesterday left only two
mines in the southern Indiana coal
fields working, both operators and local
officials of the mine workers predicted
to-day that the mines will be working
not later than Tuesday. Robert Leigh,
of Evansville, member of the executive
board Of the United Mine Workers. who
attended a conference of operators and
mine officials at Terre Haute, said that
he will make a nersonal appeal to the
men to return to work at once.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Girl Begins Studies to
Become a Jewish Rabbi
Hebrew Union College at Gin
cinnati Debates Whether Pull
nit Is Place for Women
Speciol Dispotch to The Tribu,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-"Shall women
enter the Jewish ministry" is ques-
ton raised by Joseph Lesser, of Gin
cinnati, in the latest issue of "The
American Israelite." The question is
creating considerable discussion in
Cincinnati Jewish circles and indi-
rectly has brought to light the fact
that one young woman, Miss Martha
Neumark, of Cincinnati, is already
studying at the Hebrew Union College
for the pulpit She is a daughter of
Professor David Neumark, mem ber
of the faculty. Miss Neumark is the
first girl in history to enter college to
prepare to become a rabbi.
1--WE have no objection at the college
to women entering the ministry" de-
clared DR.. Kaufman, president of
the Hebrew Union College. "The ques-
tion is whether the congregations are
prepared to receive women rabbis."
DR.. Gothard Deutsch, dean of the
college, expressed the opinion that
there is no need for women in the pull
pit There have been numerous occa-
sions on which women have spoken
from Jewish pulpits," he said, but, in
my opinion, there is no need for them
as ministers. The congregations would
hardly be inclined to receive them"