davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-26
Inc honor of leading the ticket in

ne nOnOr or ledulnB the tlcket III the Democratic primary of August 10 goes to Congressman T. H. Cara way, who received more than 100, 900 votes in his race for the Senate against Senator w. F. Kirby. One of the remarkable incidents of the race is the fact that in Senator Kirby's home county of Miller the official vote was tie, 1852 for eact.
 Now that the primaries are over, the next political diversion will be the campaigning for the general election in November As usual. Arkansas will be strong in the Democratic col umn for the national ticket The slight revulsion on the part of many Democrats against the nomination of I Governor Cox Is rapidly passing and ! the Ohio executive promises to be- come one of the most popular nomi- nees of the party that ever received the franchise of Arkansas democracy. Governor Brough has been draftedA by the National Committee for a six weeks campaign in the states of the North and East. Congressman Old field has been chosen as head of the Congressional Campaign Bureau in New York and Senator Robinson, who has already been a conspicuous figure in the National Campaign, will be prominent in the spell-binding of the next few months.
 The Democratic State Convention 1 wiii meet September A. It will be largely a perfunctory gathering. The primary system has robbed the State Convention of all the glamour and ex- citement that formerly attended these occasions. The people and not their delegated representatives decide the identity of the nominees and all that the delegates have to do is to meet and ratify the public choice.
 At this convention Col T C. Mo. Rae, the nominee for governor, will deliver his keynote speech and out line the policies he will advocate in the campaign that is to be made for the election. There will be at least three and probably -four names on the ticket for governor, at the Noveni Der election. Of course no one ex poets that the opposition will be able to score any material strength against the Democratic nominee, yet the gos- pei of democracy must be carried on to the people that there may be as little defection as possible from the party ranks. Wallace Townsend, a young attorney of Little Rock, is the Republican nominee, and Sam w Bussler of Springdale has been nomi mated by the Socialist party It Is possible that fourth name may ap pear upon the ticket, that of a negro school teacher named Blount of For rest City, who has been nominated for governor by the Black and Tan fac tion of the Republican party. Lead CTS of the race say that Blount will positively be on the ticket and that they propose to test the relative strength of the white and black vote among the Republicans
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-26

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 23.-Both factions in the Tennessee suffrage fight prepared today for legal bat tie over the legislature ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. Suf- fragists and their opponents were of the opinion the next step in the con- troversy probably would be the hear ing on the temporary writ of injunc- ton issued Saturday by Judge Lang ford restraining state officials from certifying ratification to Washington.
 No date has been fixed for the hear ing. It is believed by some of the principals, however, that the case might be heard late today or tomor- row. The writ is returnable within five days on agreement of the parties to the action.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-26
The Suffrage Version.

The Tennessee tu t o nal league which brought the suit on the ground that the legislature, under the state constitution had no right to rati- fly the suffragist amendment. has an- nounced it will carry its fight. if ne- cessary, to the United States supreme court. Officials of the league predict the injunction will prevent women of the nation from voting for at least IS months.
 Suffragists today exprest the belief that litigation would not be protected and that ratification by Tennessee would be upheld by the courts in time for women to vote in November.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-26
That Does Not Affect The Head

i '1 tonic and laxative effect. LAxA- 4ulNiNE Uablets) can be taken Qlt causing nervousness or rnuine
 "A 0kovES signature on box. 3as
The Mena weekly star., 1920-08-26

PROMPIL1 WHEN SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

It has been stated that package freight, once loaded, could be carried from Boston to Cuba, or coal from New York to Brazil more cheaply than it could be moved from one pier to a neighboi ing one within the same harbor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
SAN DIEGO EXPECTS MORE VISITORS THIS
 SEASON THAN EVER

With greatly increased accommoda- tions at the several beaches and in the city, San Diego's 1920 summer season is expected to be more notable than any previous year. From May day, when the opening celebration took place, until September, San Diego will be host to thousands of persons from inland cities seeking rest or recrea- ton at the excellent beaches there.
 San Diego, known as the Playground of the Southwest, yearly is becoming more popular as a summer resort city. Long stretches of cool and inviting sand are within easy distance of the city. In respect to seaside resources, few cities are as favored as San Diego
 Of the beach resorts, Coronado Tent City, Del Mar, La Jolla, and Ocean Beach are the largest and most pop ular. Tent City, the Atlantic City of the West, is particularly favored, ow- ing to it's splendid location between bay and ocean, and it's many enter tainment features. The area of this unique resort has been extended, more tents and cottages erected, and addi- tional facilities provided for the enter tainment of it's happy and carefree Still water bathing on the bay side, and surf bathing on the ocean beach; excellent fishing and boating. are features of the summer
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
POSTPONE COMMUNITY EVE

NING-The Osborn Woman'S club which was to have held a Community Evening at the district school tonight has postponed the event until Tues day evening. At this time a delight full program will be presented by the Arizona School of Music. There will be no admission but small price will be asked for those who desire refresh ment at the social hour following the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
ZocnLR1e6

HIGHWAY CONTRACTOR HERE c. W. Miller of the Miller Construction company was a Phoenix visitor from the north yesterday. The company of which Miller is a member was awarded the cohtract by the state highway de- partment for the Jerome highway.
 GETS PERMIT TO SELL STOCK The application of the Superior Light and Power company for permission 10 sell 10000 shares of stock will come up before the corporation commission at 10 o'clock this morning.
 COMES TO VISIT COUSIN-Miss Pearl Davis of Minneapolis, who has been wintering in California, arrived in Phoenix yesterday for an indefinite stay with her cousin. Mrs. Alice Mo nette.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
By CORA MOORE
New Works Fashion Authorit

NEW YORK; timely suggestion for a tailored suit of youthful model is Vivienne SegaFs suit of Newport cord worn in The Little Whooper."
 The skirt is fashioned with a series of plaits. At the sides, these plaits meet to form an in-turned box plait with the edges that form it bound with silk braid of the suit shade-a soft gray A row of covered buttons holds the pIaits together.
 The loose, hip length coat, with its square cut fronts and slightly longer panel back, is sleeveless, although there is a little vest of the same material
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Commercial

LICENSED TO MARRY-Licenses to
 marry were issued yesterday to Joseph
 K Robinson, 27. of Los Angeles, and
 Dora Jane F'inney, 20 of San Diego; and Ewart Phillips, 21, and Geraldine
 Massey, 19, both of Phoenix.
 STATE ENGINEER TO RETURN- Thomas Maddock, state engineer, is ex- pected to return tomorrow from a sev- eral days absence in the southern part of the state. where he is making an in spection of the state road camps.
 FORMER RESIDENT COMING D. o. Moore, a former resident of Phoenix who has recently been estab- lished in Arkansas will arrive here in ten days, according to word received yesterday by Nit Simms, secretary of state. Tn his telegram to the secretary, Moore states that he had noticed the announcement of Simms's candidacy for governor in the Fl Paso papers and that he wished to extend his best wishes When a resident of Phoenix, Moore was in the hotel business.
 FEAR SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC Unless vaccination becomes general there is a danger of an epidemic of smallpox in the autumn, according to the state board of health where the records show an increase in the nrC1- Der of cases each month. The April record reveals that there were 20 
 reported from Maricopa county. The unofficial report brings the number of cases here greatly in advance of the number on record, it is said.
 HELD ON CAR THEFT-W. c. Chigos, a Greek, and Frank Stone will be taken back to Los Angeles by an officer from that city today. The men are wanted there in connection with the theft of Studebaker automobile from the Hotel Stilwell. They were here last Saturday morning after they had endeavored to dispose of car at very low price. The in tended purchasers asked the local Studebaker people what they thought the car was worth Chigos and Stone were asked to leave the car until the next day. when the deal would be telephone call to Los Angeles by Charles J. Pottburg of the agency brought q reply that the car had been stolen and to hold Stone. Yesterday message was re- ceived that Chigos also was wanted by the Los Angeles officers. They xili waive extradition, it is said
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
OBITUARIES
William SidelI

The many friends of William Sidell will be grieved to learn of his death, MT. Sidell quietly passing away Thurs day, May G. at 2:3O o'clock. He was 1 born in Yountsville, Indiana, in 1850, coming to Arizona from Culbertson, Nebraska, in 1899. MT. Sidell was 69 years of age and was highly respected, honored and loved by al lwho asso- ciated with him during his residence of nearly 21 years in Phoenix. For many years he was connected with the Griebel Grocery company, later con- ducting a store of his own.
 He leaves to mourn his death wife, Mrs Mary E. Sidell; three children, Fred NJ. Side1l of 1901 East Adams street; Mrs. Clarence J. Brown of 1910 North Tenth street, and Clinton J. Si- dell of Culbertson, Indiana
 Funeral services will be announced later being deferred until word is re- ceived from the son in Indiana.
 Jessie Frances MccIeIIand
 Funeral services for Jessie Frances McClelland who died at her home, 300 East Adams street, last Wednesday. April 28, will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the Merryman chapel, Rev. MT. Hughes of the First Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. Inter- ment will be at Greenwood.
 Mrs. Julia Mosher Collins
 Mrs. Julia Winifred Mosher Collins, formerly of this city, died at Los An geles Tuesday afternoon, May 4. She was the wife of Dean Collins, a news paper man of Portland, Ore. and daughter of Mrs. H. L. Mosher of Phoenix.
 MT. and Mrs. Collins were married in this city in 1914 and have resided in Los Angeles since last January. They were married shortly after her return from Leipzig. where she was graduated from the Royal Observatory of Music.
 Besides her husband and mother, she leaves a little daughter, Margaret Clare.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Cotton Reoion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 6, 1920- It has been unseasonably cool in the northeastern portion of the cotton belt with minima 34 to 42 degrees in North Carolina and frost at Weldon; tenn peratures mostly near or slightly above normal elsewhere. Showers, mostly light to moderate but locally heavy in most sections east of the Mississippi river and also in Arkansas, southern Oklahoma, northea stern Texas and northern Louisiana. Heavy rains Arkansas-Helena 1.1S inches, Camden 1-24 Batesville IA; Texas-Paris 2.32 i; ssissippi-Aberdeen LOS, Columbus PA Corinth 1.02, Holly Springs 1.SS; 1.50, Hazleburst 2.04.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 Mrs Murray Shipley, Murray ship ley, Jr, Cincinnati; w. c. Carlyon, Mrs H. H. Logan, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. C. r.. Patterson, New orl< city; F $. F'ranck, Ajo; William B. Stuart, New York city; Harry A. Levy and wife, Rochester, N. Y.; l.. L. spell man, Philadelphia; l.. C. Hotfman' New York city: Charles w. Webb, A. N Elofson and wife, C. w. McQu1gg, Los Angeles; E. J. Dunken. San Fran cisco; l.. A. Roadway, Pasadena; Fred T. Colter, Colter, Ariz.; w. l.. Calvert, Chicago; Ed Morrell, San Diego; Charles c. Mills, San Francisco; T. K. Drummond, Los Angeles; D. Stewart, Florence; B. F. Thurn, Florence; Will liam E. Gabelmann, Los Angeles; F. l.. Patterson, Globe; MT. and Mrs. C.. A. Meisner New York city; MT. and Mrs J. $. Douglas, Douglas; Dr. and Mrs H. l.. Pollock, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bouton, Chandler; Floyd Bouton, Chandler; MT. and Mrs. Ernest Baker Globe; B. J. Kellner, Los An geles.
 Jefferson
 c. J. Pesseu, Los Angeles; J. T. Hawke, P. R. Crohley, Los Angeles; Mrs. F. c. Lockwood Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. Ben Quittner, New York city; Bobo, Deming, N. M.; A. Bryant, Dal- las; Mrs Newman and daughter, Thos. McAlpine, Los Angeles; H. A. Cham berland, Tucson; w. F.. Plank: Wick enburg; A. M. Hartford, Wickenburg; Mrs H. c. Smith, Hayden: R. l.. Smith, Pittsburg; William II. Miller, Detroit; Charles Rager, Los Angeles; Frank Macatee, Tucson; Richard A. Nance, Los Angeles.
 Commercial
 C. T. Aver, San Francisco; A. w. Pease, Los Angeles; Carlos D. Myers, Johannesburg, Cal; Robert scott, Mel vile, Mont: Charles w. Miller, Jr, San Bernardino; F. A. Wolfe, Jerome; II. w. Brown, St Joseph; J. w. Har- Ian, St Joseph: T. H. Kelsey and wife, Venice, Cal: c. c Galloway and wife, Camp Verde; B A. Lerr, Spokane; F.. J. Sullivan, Superior; Charles M. Sheafe, asa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday ? degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 7S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, PSI inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 4.23 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.42 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

that has sleeves attached to it that can be worn when desired. The coat is collarless, but the blouse designed for it provides this feature and also the sleeves when the vest is not in cluded. A long, wide Windsor tie that falls to the knees is an interesting feature, as also are the sleeves, which are bagged over very tight wristbands.
 The model is equally suitable. for the silks that are so much in demand, especially for the cartridge silk, and for the fine smooth -surfacer worsteds. Miss Segal herself is having the suit copied in a fine checked brown and white serge, with brown silk braid binding all the edges.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
OBJECTS TO UNION OF
 ERS-KtLLS GIFT

SAN ANTONIO - Opposition or George W. Breckenridge to unioniza- ton of teachers, was cited as his req son for withdrawing his proposed do- nation of $50,000 to the schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
FUN FOR WOMEN
 TO DYE CLOTHES s"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Old Apparel into New

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods,-oresses. bIotIses stockings, skirts. children s coats, feathers, draperies. coverings
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, nave drus- -ist show you Diamond Dye' Color Gard
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
McDougall Cassou
 Washington Street

life at Tent City that are not excelled by any beach resort anywhere.
 The Silver Strand of Coronado miles of hard clean sand stretching from the magnificent Hotel del Coro- nado to the Mexican border daily dur ing the summer months is dotted with adults and children, while at night the darkness is pierced by innumera ble camp fires around which laughing ties roast the saYory 'weinie" or the toothsome marshmalloW
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Mrs. Julia Mosher Collins
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to extend my most heartfelt thanks to the many friends who ren- dered assistance, extended sympathy and contributed beautiful floral offer ingS during the illness and death of my beloved husband
 HELEN DIVER
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
PRINCELY BICYCLE
 UP FOR AUCTION

MERIDEN GREEN. Eng.-The bi- cycle. owned and used by the Prince of Wales will be sold at auction to raise funds for the erection of a mon ument by the Cyclists War MemOr- ial Association.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
DISCUSS COMMUNITY HOUSE.

Reports from all newly jjointed heads of local Americanization com mittees will be heard at a general meeting of the Phoenix Americaniza- tion committee which will be held in Justice Mckees court room in the Ford hotel building tonight. J. Alkire, the new chairman, will preside. Plans for the proposed community house on the south side of the city will be dis
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-04-24

Another disturbing element in
the Republican party is the atti-
| tude of the negroes. In the recent
convention the negroes would take
no dictation from ether Hert or
Searcy, and now they are out in
front demanding everything and
bulldozing every Republican office
holder in Kentucky. Howdy Ed
Morrow's fear of the negro bosses
was shown in the Lockett case, his
action resulting in the deaths of in
nocent white men. This week he
tradited to Georgia because a ne
gro lawyer from Louisville tele-
graphed him to ignore it. Our
Governor was instrumental in hav-
Ing the Republican Fiscal Court al
low Phil Brown, the negroo poll
tician, TO have his negro jazz ball
in the Armory, and tomorrow Nor
row is the headliner at negro cele-
bration again in the Armory.
Only a question of time when he
will be the honored guest at "chit-
tin suppers," and in our Armory,
of course, of which he used to be
SO proud. This week in the Louis
vile Police Court over 800 negroes,
many of them gamblers and crooks
from the negro dives, gathered to
tntimidate the. Republican Police
Court officials in the trial of q
white man who had killed a negro.
Attorney Glenn Higgins charged
that the Republican officials were
cowed by the negro mob, but he
might have asked what occupa-
ton this crowd followed that they
could find time to appear in the
court room. The negroes of Louis
Vile and Kentucky have chal-
ienged the assertion that this is a
white mans town and State; they
expect the Republican party to take
press paved the way for Morrow,
Hert, Searcy & Co. with editorials
In favor of the colored Republicans.
Poor old near Mayor Smith and
his little reform band at the City
Hall are also having their trou-
bles. The effort to peddle the sewer
bonds is a fiat failure and, despite
the Herald's valiant efforts, the de-
mand for the sewer bonds is nil.
From $1,000 denominations they
sank to $50 and 500, and before
long we expect to see the near
Mayors sewer bonds given away
with a bag of peanuts or popcorn.
This is disappointing to the Repub-
lican machine, as it had figured on
bringing in many thousands of ne
groes from Tennessee, Indiana and
other places to work on the sew
ers and then vote for the Repub-
lican ticket as often as they wanted,
thanks to Lieut.. Gov. Ballard, who
aided this scheme by abolishing the
registration certificate. Another
worry of near Mayor Smith is the
lack of population, but for this he
shouldn't worry. Day by ray an
army of crooks, burglars, holdup
men, etc., are fitting into Louisville,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-04-24

giving us a big increase in popu-
lation. They come because of our
Keystone police department, and il
is proof of the old saying that at
pays to ADVERTISE" the story of our
comedy police and the easy picking
here having been waited to every
crook in the country.
Didn't the public laugh when il
was discovered that the police of
Capt. Benefits district were in
charge of the circus grounds where
the easy marks were trimmed for
everything from their eye teeth to
their bankroll, and there standing
by these games of chance were our
Keystone cops, allowing the circus
"slickers" to get away with their
fakes. These Keystone cops were
the boys that had been attending
prayer meetings every night and
singing hallelujahs for the benefit
of the reformers around here in the
Mems Federation. We would sug-
gest to Capt. Bennett that when his
Keystone boys sing gospel hymn
this week that, instead of chanting
Gathering in the Sheaves." they
make 1t Gathering in the Dough"
Sad to say. one OF the keystone
cops fell for one of the wicked
games himself and lost two week g
wages trying TO locate under (which
one of them dern shells the little
ball was" There was an augment
ed cast, as they say in a Keystone
comedy reel Thursday morning. A
burglar alarm was rung at the Lib
erty Insurance Bank, Second and
Market, and near Mayor Smith.
Paul Burlingame, of the Board of
Safety, and Chief Petty were sta
toned. at the bnak to see how
quickly the Keystoners would re-
spond, and then the near Mayor
would say: "Now. gentlemen, don't
this prove we have a splendid po-
lice force? But alas and alack
AS usual, the Keystoners got their
wires crossed, and after q noisy
dash through the streets, patrol
machines, motorcycles, ETC., they
came ten minutes late AND WENT
TO THE WRONG BANK, going to
the Lincoln Bank, Fourth and Mar.
lSet, or two squares away. HOw's
that for keystone efficiency!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-04-24
LEGION CAMPAIGN WINNERS.

Sons of the American Revolution
celebrated the anniversary of the
Battle of Lexington at the Seelbach
Hotel on Tuesday. Marvin H.
Lewis, President of the Kentucky
Society, in a feeling and patriotic
address pointed to the success of
the recent Americanization cam
paign, and was followed by MOulton
Houk, of Ohio. and Rev. RI. L.
McCready. Prizes awarded to win
ners of the four-minute speech
contest of the American Legion
campaign, in which our Louisville
parochial schools were far out in
front, were announced by Harvey s.
williams as follows: Robert Ed
ward Bannon, Buechel, KY, stu
dent in the primary department of
st. Xavier's College, received the
first prize in the boys contest, and
William Mold, st. Anthony's. The
girls winning prizes were Misses
Anna Marie App. Presentation
Academy; Mary Mcdonald, Holy
Rosary Academy; Katherine Blan-
ford, same; Mary Frances Walsh,
st. Johns School. and honorable
mention was given Miss Lucy
Koertner, OF st. Anthony's school.
Like success crowned the efforts of
the parochial school children in the
Louisville Times contest, in which
they led and were awarded many
prizes.