davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
ENTERTAIN SUPREME IooeE.

Members of the supreme lodge of the Spanish American lodge were enter tained in Phoenix yesterday by mem bers of the order here. The entertain ment included a motor trip over the valley and a banquet last night. Ad- dresses and music by a special or chestra featured the banquet.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 J. S. Gatlin, Patagonia, Ariz.; J. B. Dean. Patagonia. Ariz; pr. J. E. West fall, New York City; Charles Grooms Oklahoma City; $. H. Alegand, Phil adeIphia, Pa; M c. Graydon, Los An geles.; J. Reinert, Claremond, Cal; T. L. Brenner, Chicago, H.; Mir. and Mrs. John Berfri1l Iowa Falls. la: S w. Scott, Tucson; William c. Tins ley, Chicago; J. C. Rickenback, Hay den, Ariz.; C. NJ. Carpe eater. Ray; H. H. Watkins, Kingman; B. T. Watkins, Bisbee; Con F. Harvey, Douglas; Linn P. Harrod. Tucson; r. w. Hays, Los Angeles: Frank R. Hicks. Los Angeles; Richard Jackson, Santa F'c. N. NJ; G. B. Harcourt Pontiac, Mich; NJ. L. Chimney. Mitchell, Neb., Calvin F. Catch St. Louis: E. ". Hobson. Dal- las Tex. w. l.. Reid, Ho!yoke, Mass; Mrs w Fisher Los Angeles: Charles A. Savery,' Boston: H. C. sSaylor. Lima. Ohio; w. Franklin Fanlev, Holbrook Max Duples, Denver; J. H. Schaner- : man, Philadelphia.
 Commercial
 Mrs. Erwin L. Bartholomew, Jerome; Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Burkit, Logans- port, Ind: C. E. Crosby, Holbrook; T. Anthony, Los Angeles; c. c. Jerome, Tucson; E. V. Amaya, Tucson; w. Winder. Pasadena, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. G. E. Adair Los Angeles; R. B. Mat ton, Winslow: Johnnie Branham, Los Angeles; w. l.. Cahwell, Los Angeles; ; l.. F.. Johnson, Los Angeles; w. Cline, Peoria, H.. M W. Payne, Prescott; F. A. Mablott, Superior; A LaLandc, Wichita Falls, Tex; J. H. Kramer, Fairfield, III.
 Jefferson
 A. Beman, Cincinnati, Ohio: Mir. and Mrs J. NJ. Kirk, Kansas City, Mo-; S- Young, San Francisco; A. P. Browning, San Francisco: Sam White, Wichita Kas: Charles Weinshenk. Jr, San Francisco: Charles F. Burton, Ash Fork: w. J. Ehisane, Enterprise, Kas.; J. C. Swan, Marietta, Ohio; Mrs. B. M, Fisher Los Angeles: C. A. Dow. Boston, Mass: w. l.. Palmer Los An geIes; MT. and Mrs. N. M. Weidemeyer, Gallup, N. Mex; R. F.. ShoWaiter, BIS bee: Mrs. Tom Wells, Florence.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

that Tuesday, March 9, be set as the date of the first trade excursion A cooperative effort is necessary 'o make success Of this and every business man and all others are urged to become member or the chamber of commerce and to pc on hand with all the help he can and any suggestions that will be for the good of the town.
 It was also decided to hold com munity@ auction sale every Saturday morning at 10:30, where any ana everybody can bring what they. care to dispose of to be auctoned OH at the highest price obtainable. There is not farmer in the county who has not some single item at least that they want to sell. Anything from all egg to a thresher machine may be sold It is to be expected that great deal of interest can be gotten through these efforts, and Florence will look more like a real live community on Saturday night than ever before.
 The trade excursion is scheduled to leave Florence early on the morning of Tuesday. the 9th. Heinie Schewle suggested that pennants be obtained that can be put on every car that goes out into the valley with the chamber on that day.
 P. D. Overfield of Casa Grande pointed out the fact that if the mer- chants would publish their prices on their goods. then they could show the farmers just what they might expect when they come to Florence to shop.
 Most every member present joined the general discussion regarding the method of financing the organization. Several motions were made and sec onded, but when the question was put it was invariably with an amendment. and the entire procedure was recalled until the next meeting, when the mat ter will be taken up more fully and final arrangements made
 The next, meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held next We'd nesday evening, when the annual cleo tion of officers takes place.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
PHOENIX

Phoenix fair-without a fault; Everything that should exalt, Honey life and cheery health Centers in your commonwealth.
 Reclaimed desert everywhere,
 Cotton wealth is in the air;
 Citrus fruits and flowers fine,
 Everything in garden line.
 For the rich--the poor--the great, All you need in any state.
 Wealth of sun. and air and sky, No one ever need to die
 If they come and settle here
 In your great big hearted cheer.
 C. s. TERPENING. (Dr. Charles Terpening spent last month and a part of January with his wife. Dr.. Ella Terpening. visiting the Mental Science College in Phoenix. They left a few days ago for Los An geles on their way to tbeir home at Pendleton, Ore. They were so well pleased with Phoenix and it's sunshine that this poem was written by Dr. Tcrpening. who though he never saw the sunshine. for he is blind but he felt it. He and his wife will return.)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
FLORENCE CHAMBER
 . OF COMMERCE MEETS

FLORENCE. Feb. 29= The Flor ence chamber of commerce met in reg ular session at luncheon in the Flor ence hotel last Tuesday noon The session lasted until o'clock, while more than the ordinary amount of discussion was evident. Twenty two members and two visitors were present.
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read by the secretary and approved. Then the minutes of the board of directors meeting, which was held on the twentieth of the month. were read and approved. At the meet ing of the board of directors the fol- lowing members were present; Presi- dent J. w. McCann. Secretary H. H. Wrenn, Heinie Schewel and Ben Thum. The board raised the dues from 50 cents to s1 per month. The secretary was directed to collect n years dues in advance from all members
 Roy RoIlin. chairman of the aviation committee, asked for more time in which to make his report The chair man of the fair committee also asked for more time
 President McCann then brought 1p the matter of cooperative movement for the purpose of making Florence a Saturday town instead of Saturday D~NA%S eiAS StAAiAS etS any OlDeT udY WlIn regards to the size of the crowds and amount of business which is done by the merchants. This statement brought out great deal of voluntary discussion and every merchant was more than pleased with the move ment.
 It was then decided to have a trade excursion throughout the valley with the view of getting every possible farmer to join the chamber of com merce and bring them to town on Saturday. and every other day to do their business here in Florence rather than elsewhere. It was recommended
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

z5{TRAYTsD-F'rom 43 West Palm strXsf- two bay horses with wfile stripe on face. one roan horse and one bay colt. Anyone knowing fnefs- whereabouts, please phone 1854.
 2t T7T6f FOR SALE--3 months old Jer- seys Red; pet Phone 31e6.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
PLAN FOR ST. PATRick's

0Ax-All sons of Erin interested in celdbrating St PatriclS's day have been reqsested to meet tonight at the office of 3v. J. Burns. s7 North First av- enue
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

L. E. Miller factory man for The Oliver Typewriter Co., is at the Com mercial Hotel until March 5th. Buy an Oliver and save s43.00. Terms. Adv. 3d
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
sE1arzae arzae &TRAoEs GsseT GSaf eogNcILs sHorNfS: HaIz
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Local rains Monday ana probably Tuesday; mild temperature.
 Colorado: Partly cloudy Monday, warmer in east portion: Tuesday probably rain in west portion.
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy Mon day. warmer in east portion; Tuesday cloudy, probably rain in northwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Card of Thanks.

I. wish to thank each and every one for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy during the recent illness and death of our loved one and husband, and for the many beautiful flowers.
 MRS. DELLA JONES.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
was silent for while, then I

I was silent for while, then I
said:
eWhy has the brightness vanished
from about you? Why has your
health been corrupted z"
She was silent, like the darkness
around her.
I sat closer to her. looked into
her face, and her deep, deep eyes said
to me, dumbly:
"You ask why? I ask you why?
s. Man, my heart was hotter and
more passionate than yours, or than
others of your kind. My heart breath
ed fire, feeling hot masculine arms
about me, and the life of mans
heart near mine. In my soul life
famed. And, stole little life from
the world. I wanted to live, believing
that it was for the sake of living that
I was created in the world.
WHY, why has this come to me?
NV eyes began to open wider and
wider. And, asked again, softly, my
heart aching:
"Who are you?"
She replied:
"A soul of life."
ALu, PClANP0 yoN @A@AS" SNA~ ~ ~o~-
of life?"
She answered calmly, quietly,
proudly: ;, :,
"I know. I am the truth Of
life"
"And perhaps you know the secret
and the meaning Of life?"
"I know. I am the truth,
the secret and the meaning of
life. :. :" ~
In my soul something tore itself
away with great pain. I took hold Of
her hand in fear, and asked again:
"Who are you?"
'I am soul Of life"
"Where have you lived?"
"Here, on the EARTH"
took hold of her by the hand, and
led her home. I took her into the holy
chamber, and showed her the picture.
She looked at it in silence. Tears
filled her eyes. And, her tears said,
silently and calmly:
"Man, destroy that picture. 1t is
false truth. It is false secret, and
q false meaning. :. Your teach
er fooled you. False!"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04

A S soon as I opened my eyes to look
~ at Gods world-as soon as my
heart began to feel for men, for
the heavens and the earth, and
thoughts on life and death began to
weave themselves within my brain,
man came to me and said:
"Man, you are one of those who
have understanding, and who search
for meaning in life. am teacher.
Since men began to think, have been
a teacher for such as you-the teacher
of all the ages. Since ever the world
began to think, have been teaching.
Grasp my laws"
He gave me picture on which was
painted the face of man, and ne
said to me:
"Man, look on this face"
examined the picture. The face
had been painted with colors which
men call divine. Smooth and calm
without a wrinkle was this face.
Large, serene, contemplating eyes
looked out from under smooth, calm,
white, pure forehead. And, the whole
face was soft, pure, holy, so holy.
And, he said to me again:
"Let this be your ideal. This is the
truth of life-its being and it's mean
ing. Remember, I am the teacher
of men since ever they began to
think. I am the teacher OF all the
generations, down to you" -.
I hung the picture in the most beau
tiful room of my house. This room
became to me as holy as was the pic
ture itself.
And, every morning, SO soon as l
felt the first pulsation of my heart,
so soon as there began to weave
themselves in my brain thoughts OF
the coming day, I went into the holy
chamber, got down on my knees, gazed
at the picture, and said to it:
Beautiful meaning of life. :.
Holy truth Of my being. Law
of life for all ages and races. i.
You are beautiful; you are holy; you
are true
All day long 1 went about the
streets, amongst men. All day long l
looked about me, not understanding
what I saw. I felt, without knowing
what 1 felt. All day long my heart
was filled with curious yearning and
searching. I was drawn far, far from
my holy chamber and the holy picture:
My soul struggled painfully, and
asked bitterly the meaning, the truth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04

Emil G. Hirsch of Temple
Sinai, Chicago, ILL.,, continues to
be the highest salaried rabbi in
America. In addition to his an
nua1 salary of $4,000, the congre-
CATION voted him $1,000 last year
as "extra compensation
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
TWO PICTURES
From the Yiddish of z. Y. Anokhi.
Translated by Hannah Berman.

of what I saw amongst men, and Of
their lives. And, every night,
when my soul was dulled by the
thoughts of the day, used to go into
my holy chamber, fall on my knees be-
fore the picture, and pray.
Beautiful meaning of life.
Holy truth of my being. Law
of life for all ages and races.
You are beautiful; you are holy; you
are true -.
Day followed day, and year sue
ceeded year, and the picture became
god to me. It taught me to hate the
streets and the people. It wove for
me a web Of life, and stilled the
yearnings of my soul. Day and night
I stood before it, and cried:
''You are beautiful; you are holy;
you are true :"
Once, on a dark night, I met
woman. She called out to me:
"Man!"
I lifted up my eyes, and saw before
me face on which suffering and fear
were imprinted. It was one mass of
wrinkles which had been sown with
Vic SSCOS VI CS1I lilly ellu WAASu
were interviewer with a web Of dead
dreams, half-developed thoughts, deep,
soulful, beautifu longings. The
brow was stamped with much longing,
much suffering. From under it looked
out pair of deep, earthly, sinful eyes,
full of evil and rage, full Of the ashes
of flaming, passionate struggling. :.
remained standing, petrified, near
her. I said to her:
"Who are you?"
She answered:
"a soul of life"
asked again:
"Where have you lived ?"
She answered:
"On the earth.'
She went off, did not know whith-
er I followed after her. Where she
was leading me I did not know. We
both sat down. It was dark all around
us.
I asked: .
"Was it always dark around you ?"
"No; once it was light around me.
Men used to say that near me they
grew bright"
"Was your face always sickly?"
"No. It was once healthy"
"Who are your"
81 am soul of life"
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15
CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS. APRIL 15, 1920.

Peter Dalone has accepted a posi- tion in Torrington and will move there soon.
 Kenneth Miller was home rom Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs. Amos J. Ballou of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Merritt Hayden.
 Misses Louise H. Bragg and Mary c. Hill had their household goods moved by truck to Norwich on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Herbst and Claude Gunner of Providence, R. l. were over-Sunday guests at N. Wat son Hardenbergh's.
 Henry B. Killmer of Bayonne, N. J., was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Merritt c. Hayden.
 Miss Caroline Camp was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. Philip Curtiss in Norfolk. The Ladies Catholic Club will hold a food sale in the Canaan Fire Co.'s
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-15

building on Main St. on Saturday afternoon, April IT.
 Mrs. Alice angs is in the Spring field hospital, where she is training to become a nurse.
 The ladies of the Methodist church are planning for a food sale to be held in their dining rooms on Friday afternoon, April 30.
 MT. and Mrs. Keith Adam of Hart ford spent Sunday at Horace Hatch's
 The Citizens Committee met yes terday afternoon with the members of the G. A. R. to arrange for the observance of Memorial Day.
 The Catholic Church has acquired the deed to the Sheridan Barnes place on West Main Street, and will erect Rectory there.
 The boys basket ball team of Canaan played the Canaan boys basketball team of Hartford at the town hall last Saturday night, the home team winning by one basket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
BUYERS HIT BACK
Retaliation by Consumers on
Farmers Causes Break.
December Wheat Hits New Low
Levels Today.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The smashing
tactics which have prevailed in the
grain pits of the Chicago board of
trade of late continued today. At one
point December wheat sold down to
S1.66H bushel and March wheat at
$1.571z. Observers compared these
prices with the s2.75 a bushel for De-
cember and $2.75 for March which
prevailed when trading in futures was
resumed after the war recess on
July 1.
one grain operator today traced
connection between the market break
and the strike of farmers who with
held wheat in the attempt to force
higher prices. 1t was said that this
strike was followed by an unexpected
retaliatory strike on the part of con-
sumers. causing the bottom to drop
out of the cash grain market and car
rying down the futures.
Board of trade experts thought that
the corn market especially was heavily
oversold. but none of them would ven
ture to point out any influences whicn
might halt the decline in prices in the
near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Nine Are BURNED
New York Tenement DwelIers
Trapped in Flames.
Blaze Started in Wicker Work
Baby Carriages.

New York, Nov. 20.-Nine persons,
constituting every member but one of
two entire families, lost their lives
here early today in fire which de-
stroyed a five-story apartment house.
fourteen families escaping.
Originating, city authorities say, in
a baby carriage on the first floor of
the brick structure, the fire swept
upward thru open stairways, cutting
off escape thru the halls. Nearly
hundred men, women and children,
clad in night clothes, swarmed to the
fire escapes, some making their way
to the ground while others huddled
terror stricken on platforms in midair
until carried to safety.
Ali the dead were found on the top
floor after the flames had been put
under control.
The tenement house had one hun
dred tenants. At 5 a. M. fire was
discovered on the first floor. 1t spread
SO quickly that Harry Sturkers, who
turned in the alarm, found escape by
the front door blocked by a wall of
flame. He climbed out of a ground
floor window.
Firemen reported that other victims
appeared to have been trapped in their
beds Several charred forms were
found huddled at bedroom doors,
where they had fallen as they were
cropping their way thru the dense
smoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
TO BOOST PRICES
Unemployment Direct Result of
New III. C. L. Drive.
Government Expert Says the
PrOfiteers Must "Forget It."

Washington, Nov. 20.-Unemploy-
ment thruout the country resulting
from part time operation of mills and
factories, IS directly due to attempts
to keep up prices. Ethelbert Stewart,
government price expert, charged to-
day.
Price is the only bar to full time
production" said Stewart whose title
is commissioner of the bureau of sta
tistics of the labor department.
Every mill in the country could
operate full time if prices were down.
The depression will disappear as
soon as the producers and statesmen
of food, clothing and other commodi-
ties give up the idea of profiteering as
in war times. When that happens, the
public will find it possible to end the
big buyers or consumers strike. AL
tho slight cuts have been made in the
retail prices of few commodities, the
cutting is not yet general enough. Cuts
in wholesale prices have been deeper
than retail prices.
1T must be remembered that it
takes from six months to a year for
reduced wholesale quotations to- be
reflected in retail prices"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK: GEN
orally fair and normal temperatures first
half of week. Rain snow about Wednes-
day, followed by fair and clear.
There is more warm weather in
sight, altho not of quite such a warm
ness, and the sunshine is apt to be
less plentiful in the next "a hours.
Altho the skies were clear this morn
ing from Texas to Canada and from
Chicago to Denver, the whole area
clouded up rapidly. There has been
no rain yet, and as a matter of fact.
none is expected. A warm, cloudy
Sunday is on the books.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Friday was 20 degrees at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon-the highest since
October %, and 21 degrees above nor
NAL.
The lowest in Topeka in the past "a
hours was 46 degrees at o'clock this
morning, which is II degrees above
the normal for night temperatures.
The temperature this afternoon will
go to about 65 degrees. and tonight
will be from 35 to 40 degrees. Tomor-
row afternoon temperature of about
so degrees is scheduled.
The lowest temperature in the
iContinred on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Prof. HUGHES DIDN'T DO IT
State Journal Finds Untrue Story of
Reported Student Disturbance.

Upon investigation today The State
Journal finds that the statement ap-
pearing N last evenings late editions
concerning the reported actions of
Prof. T. w. Hughes in throwing law
books at striking students celebrating
Washburn's football championship was
absolutely untrue. The college stu
dents who invaded the law school and
who attempted to break up the classes
were bombarded by books thrown by
law students of another class and not
by Professor Hughes.
The story appearing in The State
Journal was written by college cor
respondent who was with the striking g
students. 1t was accepted as the truth
and printed by this newspaper. 1t
was discovered today, however, that
the so-called "bombardment" was not
made by Professor Hughes. In fact
the instructor counseled with the en-
thusiastic celebratorS and warned
them against making any disturbance.
Professor Hughes was teaching a
class when the students arrived. They
attempted to push in the door OF the
class room and it was propped shut
by chair. When it was apparent that
the door would be forced and broken
Professor Hughes opened it and also
held back his own class, members of
whom were ready and willing TO resist
the intrusion. Then he talked to the
leaders of the strikers" begged them
to cease their noise, warned them
against their action in deserting their
classes and dismissed them with ad-
vice and counsel. He returned to the
rostrum, leaving the door open. The
students then called upon other law
school classes and at one doorway law
students threw books at them
The State Journal is pleased to have
the opportunity of correcting this
error. The story undoubtedly caused
considerable embarrassment to the
professor Professor Hughes is a man
of high standing both in faculty and
student circles and is not a man of the
disposition accorded him in the article
appearing in The State Journal last
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Must Court ,Er71
All or Not at All,
Says Girls Club

Sugarland, Tex. Nov. 20.-Local
beaux will go a courtin' in crowds
hereafter. Either that or they won't
go at all. For Sugarland's bellies have
joined the "bachelorettes" 100 per
cent.
The first bylaw of the new organ
ization provides for the unit rule.
This prohibits any member from en-
joying any privilege, liberty. beaux,
date, candy. chewing gum or emolu-
ment of any kind not enjoyed by the
entire organiZa ton.
This rule is void on Xmas day, pro-
viding an out of town beau is involved.
Every youth in Sugarland has been
indexed by the $50 members of the
club.
Any member of the ''bachelorettes'
who violates her oath, or marries will
be punished by being "cut' by all the
girls of the community for the rest of
her life, the bylaws read.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
TRAINS. CHANGE Time
New Schedules on Rock Island and
Union Pacific in Effect Tonight.

Train schedules on the Rock Island
and the Union Pacific will be rear
ranged tonight at midnight, and woe
betide the unwary traveller who hasn't
Needed the announcements of the
changes, and tries tomorrow for a
train which has gone.
The Rock Island changes which
will occur in Topeka are as follows:
The Golden State Limited will ar
rive in Topeka at 11:20 o'clock a. m.
instead of 1855 a. m.
Train No. 26 will arrive at 3:05
p. m. instead of at 800 p. M, and will
depart five minutes later.
Train No. IL will arrive at 3:15
p. m., ten minutes ahead of its old
schedule.
Train No. 4 will arrive at 3:35 p. M,
instead of at 4:25 p. m.
Train No. 3 will arrive at S:55 p. m.
fifteen minutes later than its old
schedule.
On the Union Pacific, Train No. 107,
westbound, will arrive in Topeka at
11:05 a. M, five minutes ahead of the
old schedule. This change, effective
at midnight tonight, is made to ac-
commodate the change in the schedule
of the Rock Island. which uses the
Union Pacific tracks from Topeka to
Kansas City.