davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
8 STILLS ARE
 TAKEN AND 13
 PERSONS SEIZED

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. 25.---The seizure of eight moonshine seills and the capture of 13 persons charged with violations of the West Virginia liquor laws were announced by the prohibi- tion department today.
 Five of the stills were taken in Randolph county, two in Harrison, and one in Kanawah not far from Charleston. Since the beginning of the year 47 stills have been taken by rhe prohibition officers in this state.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
ONLY 9 CASES
 OF INFLUENZA REPORTED TODAY

Only nine cases Of influenza were reported to the Board of Health today bringing the total during the epidemic to 1,849. Yesterday the deaths from pneumonia tota1ed four and from in f1uenza and pneumonia both, 8. Up to noon today the deaths from both diseases totaled four.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
TRAIN SCHEDULES BADLY SET BACK
 BY SNOW STORM

Boston, Feb. 25-Freight and pas senger train schedules here and in northern New England generally re ceived another setback with the ar rival of Q driving northwest snow storm today. A continued low barom- eter in the early hours indicated a. heavy snowfall Railroad schedules which had barely recovered from other storm delays of the past month, were seriously affected.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
STEAMSHIP LINE saID.

New York, Feb. 25.---SaIe of the Ole Dominion Steamship company, or the stock of the company now held by several railroad lines, was reported here today. Purchasers of the stock are said to be among those now heax-. fly interested in the Clyde, Mallory and other coastwise lines
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
DEPUTY PROHIBITION
 COMMISSIONER GOES
 10 SCENE OF DISPUTE
COMMISSIONER ROPER SAYS IMPORTANCE OF GAYLORD'S VISIT SHOULD NOT BE EXAGGERATED THINK AFFAIR
 TO BE SETTLED EASILY

Washington, Feb. 2-A complete investigation of the prohibition controversy in Iron county, Michigan, will be made by the Bureau of Internal Rev enue, Commissioner Roper an nounced today.
 Ii. M. Gaylord, Deputy Prohibition Commissioner, will leave tonight for Grand Rapids and Iron River City to take up with the authorities there the controversy which led District Prohibition Commissioner Dalrymple at Chicago to declare the country il "open revolt"
 MT. Hoper said, however, that the importance of MT. Gaylord's visit should not be exaggerated. He had been instructed to make a tour Of the central district for other pur- roses and his itinerary was enlarged in order to permit the bureau to ob- tain first hand information of the case in hand.
 Officials believe that it would be possible to get the conflicting au- thorities together and iron out the tangle without serious consequences.
 
 fer with Assistant Attorney General Frierson with respect to the depart lnent of justice attitude and to avoid a misunderstanding between the two branches of the government in deal- ing with the affair.
 Iron River, Mich, Feb. 25.---Devel- oDments in Iron county's alleged 'E1i- quor rebellion today depended on steps taken by Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition director for the central states, who arrived here last night with Is armed agents of the in- ternal revenue department and force of Michigan state constables.
 Leo J. Grove, the prohibition agent from whom the wine was taken, ac- companied Major Dalrymple here from Chicago. He held search warrants for ten places.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
WILL NOT INSTRUCT DELEGATES

Albany, Feb. 25-Democratic state leaders. who are in Albany for the unofficial state convention which will take place tomorrow, expressed the opinion today that the Big Four'' undoubtedly will go to the national convention in San Francisco unin- structed as to candidates.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
DRAFT EvADERs SENTENCED

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 25-Penitenti- ary and jail sentences ranging from 3 to IS months were imposed here today by United States Judge Peck upon 13 socialists convicted of con- spiracy to defeat the military draft.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
INDIAN CHIEF AsPHYxIArED.

Chicago, Feb. 25.---U. M. Sum Kim, chief of the IIayuse Indians of Unna- tilla county Oregon, who was en route to Washington on business for his tribe, was found asphyxiated in ho- tel here today. The police believe he had blown out the gas. On Q string about his neck were found four small channels bags In each bag vas the dried head of a snake.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27

FOOD RIOTS AT LUDWIGSHAVEN
 Berlin, Feb. 25-Food riots are re- ported at Ludwigshaven, and mobs are said to be plundering shops. Numerous arrests have been made, according to advices received here.
Republican farmer., 1920-02-27
IRISH HOME RUIE BILL LIP

London, Feb. 25-The governments bill for Irish home rule was presented in the House of Commons today. The measure at once received it's first reading.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
CT tubs

laws and offices as should be necessary for the general good of the colony
 Ten days later so records Dr. Charles w. EIiot's inscription on the Pilgrims memorial monument at Provincetown, MassN Nchusetts, "the Mayflower, carry ing 102 passengers, men and women and children, cast anchor in this harbor ST days from Plymouth, England.
 This body polite, established and maintained on this bleak and barren edge of a vast wilderness, a state with out a king or a noble, a church without a bishop or a priest, a democratic com monwealth, the members of which were straitly tied to all care of each others good, and of the whole by every one
 with long suffering devotion and sober resolution they illustrated for the l first time in history the principles oi civil and religious liberty and the prac- l tice of genuine democracy Meantime, uninformed of the Pil- grims. fellow -colonists of Captain John Smith had met at James City (Jamestown). Virginia for the first American legislative assembly. Or July 30. 161e. they had thus broker ground for the foundation of the pres ent democratic form of government 1T the United States.
 This year Gin 1920) these events arr
 being commemorated in the United States, in England and in Holland. IT August, the origin of the Pilgrim move ment was celebrated in England. AnC
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

In celebration of the tercentenary of the Landing of the Pilgrims, Maricopa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will present a patriotic pro- gram at the Woman's club on Friday evening The pupils of drama of the Arizona School of Music will present The Courtship of Miles Standish" while a male quartet under the direc- ton of Wendell Jones will render sev- eral numbers. Dean Scarlett will make the address of the evening and slides of Pilgrim times will be shown. In connection with this celebration The Native American published at the In dian School has reprinted the following article from the War Community service:
 To Celebrate the 3ooth Anniversary of America's Origin
 The year 1920 is doubly significant, historically. It marks the 300th anni- versary of two important events which 1 led to the founding of the Republic of | the United States of America. One is 1 the signing of the Mayflower Compact and the landing of the Pilgrims; and the other is the meeting of the first | American legislative assembly.
 | On November II. 1920, in the cabir
 of the Mayflower, tiny bark lying of
 the Massachusetts coast, a little band of liberty loving men, from "Brittania, l entered into what history has styled | the Mayflower Compact. This agree ment bound the Al adult males in tht | ships company into a civil body polite l for the better ordering, preserving ant furthering of their mutual ends. AnC
 1t provided for such just and equa
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

early in September, meetings were held in Holland in memory of the Pilgrims sojourn in that country.
 In September, a second Mayflower'' | set sail from Southampton, England, to
 | follow to the American shore the path
 taken by the original Mayflower. But
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
To Celebrate the 3ooth Anniversary of
 Americas Origin

assistant land commissioner, who gave a smart function in their honor. Mrs. Bruce was assisted by Mrs. Will Barnes. who divides her time between Phoenix and Washington, MT. Barnes being with the forestry service.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mir. and Mrs. Roy Goodrich To Snend Holidays Here

The Roy Goodriches are to spend the holiday season in Phoenix, arriving from Los Angeles Dec. 20. They will be the guests of the Joseph Greens while here and as usual their arrival will be the signal for much entertain ng. Exceedingly popular with the mem- bers of the smart set, everyone re- gretted when they went to the coast to take up their permanent residence NTr. Goodrich has vest interests here and is in town frequently, but Mrs Goodrich is here only a few weeks during the season. On their holiday trip they wl1 be accompanied by theiI attractive children, Miss Eleanor Good rich and Donald Goodrich.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber Leave for California Home Mir. and Mrs. Jack Barber left Tues
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Distinguished Russian Pianist DeliqhtfulIY Entertained Here

Josef Lhevinnes appearance in Phoe- nix was the inspiration for several delightful affairs which gave few To- cal musicians the pleasure of meeting the distinguished pianist. The Russian artist was entertained while here by Governor and Mrs. Campbell, who gave an informal luncheon in his honor followed by box party at the fair. Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redebill, leaders of the musical set, also entertained for Lhevinne, giving a small supper at the Grand after his concert Thursday eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
kyGriig4Ev7
NORMAL PLEASURES OF SOCIAL SET
 ID BE RESUMED

Wth the state fair a matter of bis- 4.ofas society will resume its norrnol fieesures. lnncheons, dinners. dances -spiacing the races and the impronntu ~-. .nat featured the gay week. ~. lr -@lr haa It's serious side to society ... or lts members were exhibit ors in the different departments. Then -ee, tncy had an interest in the excep- --onelly Tine art exhibition while thev .seS ..... an active part in the many &C., -etoies in connection with the fair, the --4 Nursery being their pct project anroogh the sale Of flowers and re- .reshments the nucleus of a building tehd was secured which win be sup N-einented by number of benefit events during the year.
 There are number of smart events on the calendar for the coming week Whie tho Thanksgiving season will esner m tho more formal functions. Nr. and Mrs. Neil Mccarthy ~re Guests Of Mrs. Sims Ely
 complementary 10 Mir and Mrs Nell McCarthy, Mrs. Sims Ely gave a de- hehtful buffet supper Tuesday eve n.nE. the event being one of many in ncncr or the McCarthys, who are re- turning to their home in Los Angeles tonight
 Mrs- Harry Chandler Returns
 rrcm Summer Stay on the Coast
 Ars. Harry Chandler returned re- cently from Los Angeles where she spent the summer and early autumn months. Her daughter. Miss Marion Cnanolcr. will remain on the coast un- ul the Thank sgiving season. She is being delightfully entertained in San Francisco. where she has a legion of friends.
 Mics Elizabeth Samuels
 Weekend Visitor Here
 Miss Elizabeth Samuels is the week end guest of Miss Ruth Goldberg. who save an informal tea for Miss Samuels yesterday. The charming visitor who ts wintoring in Tucson visited here last spring when she made many friends who welcomed her return.
 Bernard GiIlespies Hosts
 Al a Smart Supper Affair
 Nr. and Mrs. Bernard Gillespie gave "a smart supper last evening, enter taining eighteen guests in honor of MT and Mrs. Nell Mccarthy. The event took place at the Gillespie residence oa North Third street.
 Sranish Supper On Ranch
 Gwen by Neil McCarthys
 One Of the most delightful events oi the week was the Spanish supper given hy the Neil McCarthys Thursday eve ulng at their ranch west of Glendale
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
HAIR DRESSERS

Read interesting news. You can make money by giving the Follicide treatments in your parlor and sell ing the outfits for home use. Every woman who is troubled with su- pernous hair will be glad to know of this wonderful treatment. Write Mrs. L. NJ. Smidts. s22 W. Seventh St, Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Los Angeles Girl Arrives To Visit Relatives

Miss Edith Steedy of Los Angeles arrived Friday to spend three weeks with her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Harold Baxter. Miss Steedy has been in Ari- zona a fortnight visiting the George Buxtons in Douglas and the Nose Drachmans in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny Entertain With Dinner


 MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanny gave a smartly appointed dinner Thursday evening at their home on North Third street. American Beauty roses fea- tured the artistic decorative scheme. Covers were laid for Mir. and Mrs. Two Began of Swansea, MT and Mrs. Fred F1eishman of Tucson, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Baum, MT. and Mrs William Bur ton McCandless, Mrs. Harry Creighton and Miss Alice Hanny.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. p. Goodson
 Are Informal Dinner Hosts
 Mir. and Mrs. James l.. F. Goodson of East Brill street gave an informal din- ner Thursday evening, having as their guests MT. and Mrs. Mark Dunbar James Davey and Harry Graham oi Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
 Dinner Host "Wednesday Evening MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell were dinner hosts Friday evening when they
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mrs. John Lentz Hostess
 At We'll Appointed Event

Mrs. John Lentz pdesided over cleV- erly arranged luncheon Thursday at her home on Palm Lane. American Beauty roses decorated effectively. Mrs. w. P. Sims of Bisbee and Mrs. Hardy Blaine of Prescott were the guests of honor and asked to meet them were Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Mrs. E. H. Lynch, Mrs. Paul Hoagland, Mrs. Robert Free man, Mrs. Angus Cashion, Mrs. F. H.
 Lyman and Mrs D. A. Messinger.
 Dance Thursday at Country Club To Be Notable Affair Notable among the affairs of the week will be the dance given at the Country club Thursday evening by Mir ano Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT. and Mrs
 Robert Saufley and Mir. and Mrs. Ned | Creighton.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mrs. Charles Emerson To Give a Bridqe "Wednesday

I Mrs. Charles Emerman of East Roosevelt street will give a bridge
 Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss | Carrie Epstein, whose engagement to Herman Lewkowitz assistant county
 Attorney, was an announcement of early autumn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Season To Open at Castle Lo& Gnrinoe nnc

Season To Open at Castle
 Hot Springs, Dec. 1
 Society is looking forward with in- terest to the formal opening of the Castle Hot Springs season on Dec. 1. The hotel will be under the manage ment of M T. Grier, and as usual smart folk will make it a favorite rendezvous for week lends. In addition to its at tractive climate the Springs offers. Q delightful combination of amusements ! which makes it fascinating to eastern CTS as well as Arizonians.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
MT: and Mrs. Daniel Francis

Entertain House Party
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Francis of N Central avenue were among the many entertaining house parties fair week. Among their guests were Mir. and Mrs. John Jamison of Orocle and Mrs. liar ry Schmidt of Alameda.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mrs- Harry Chandler Returns
Mics Elizabeth Samuels a Weekend Visitor Here
Bernard GiIiespies Hosts AZ . Smart Supper Affair

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gillespie gave "a smart supper last evening, enter taining eighteen guests in honor of MT and Mrs. Nell Mccarthy. The event tcok place at the Gillespie residence oa North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Roy Murray Is Dinner Host at Ranch House
 Roy Murray was a dinner host at the Ranch House Friday evening, his guests including MT. and Mrs. Hi Corbet of Tucson, MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley and MT. and Mrs. Bernard OMalley.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Sranish Supper On Ranch Gwen hv Neil McCarthvs

One Of the most delightful events of the week was the Spanish supper given hy the Neil McCarthys Thursday eve mug at their ranch west of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Country Club Calen-
 dar Replete With Events

The Country club, which suspended all activity during the fair. will re- sume it's social program this week with the Wednesday tennis luncheon which came in vogue a year ago and bridge tea on Saturday afternoon, last seasons entertainment committed serving. Both events will unquestion- ably attract smart attendance.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Mrs. C. H. Akers Returns From California Coast

Mrs. c. H. Alxers returned yesterday from several months absence on the Californian coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Here from Los Angeles for a fort night, the McCarthys were the in centive for any number of affairs, none more enjoyable than that over which they presided and at which they en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Jr., MT. and Mrs. Vernon Peters, Mir and Mrs. Bernard A. Gillespie, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Saufley, MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Don aid Dunbar, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay, MT. and Mrs. Tom Dunbar. MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire, MT. and Mrs. Fred Creigh- ton. Mir. and Mrs. William Corpstein MT. and Mrs. Lester Byron, MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, Mrs. Sims Ely Miss Campbell, Dan Patch. Robert P. Breadsley, Roy Murray, Leon Tolleson Alexander Baker, Charles Pope and c w. Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

entertained Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Dolqn, Mrs. John Verkamp, I. E. Koch, Rob- ert Koch and Dan Campbell.
 Mrs. John O'MalIey Gives
 Dinner at Ranch House
 Mrs. John O'Malley gave a dinner of nine covers at the Ranch House on Thursday, her guests being the wives of lumbermen here for the annual con vention who were guests of honor at a banquet at the Country club on that evening.
 Mrs. Clay Leonard Giving
 Series of Luncheons
 Mrs. Clay Leonard, who is giving a series of luncheons at the Ranch House this season, gave the initial affair on Tuesday. Zennias marigolds, among other autumn flowers combined in an effective decoration in keeping with the artistic decoration of the charm ing tea room. Mrs. Leonard's guests were Mrs. Oliver Morton, Mrs. William L. Pinney, Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey, Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Mrs. J. Garnet Holmes, Mrs. A. Zimmerman, Mrs. James H. McClintock. Mrs. Leon- ard will give her second affair on Tues | day of this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Delightful Dinner An Event of Fair Week

An Event of FaIr week
 Stephen Raeburn was a dinner host at the Arizona club Wednesday eve ming, his guests including MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison and Miss Thelma Krebs.
 pr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler Feted Before They Sail
 Dr. and Mir A. J. Chandler. who sailed for Europe on Nov. 6, were de- lightfully feted in Washington before their departure. Among their hostess es was Mrs. c. M. Bruce, wife of the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Tucson People Guests of
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Hulett

MT. and Mrs. Fred Fleishman. who returned to Tucson Friday, were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett on the day of their de- parture for the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Nr. and Mrs. Neil Mccarthy Are Gucsts of Mrs. Sims Ely

tompimentary to Mir. and Mrs. Neil Mccarthy. Mrs. Sims Ely gave a de- hshtful buffet supper Tuesday eve n4nE. tho event being one of many ir ncnor or the McCarthys. who are re- tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

Total %.
Democrats - Ashurst, Beckham,
Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Hen
derson, Kendrick, King, Myers,
Nugent, Owen, Phelan, Pittman,
Pomerene, Ransdell, Smith (Geor-
gia), Smith (Maryland), Trammell,
Walsh (Massachusetts), Walsh
(Montana) and Wolcott. Total FL.
Against:
Republicans - Borah, Brandegee,
| Fernald, France, Gronna, Johnson
California;, Knox, LaFoliette, Nc
| Cormick, Moses, Morris and Sher-
| man. Total IL.
! Democrats - Conner, Culberson,
| Dial, Gay, Glass, Harris, Harrison,
! Hitchcock, Johnson (South Dakota),
! Kirby, McKellar, Overman, Reed,
Robinson, Sheppard, Shields, Sim
| mons, Smith (South Carolina), Stan
ley, Swanson, Thomas, Underwood
and Williams. Total %.
Total against, 35.
In seven hours of debate preced-
ing the vote Republican leaders de-
! clared themselves ready to take the
issue to the people. From the Demo-
cratic side several senators bitterly
assailed the president for his stand
and declared the administration could
not afford to carry the issue as it
presented itself today in the CAM
paign. There was no reply from those
who opposed ratification. 1rrencon-
cilables and administration Demo-
Gratis alike remained silent in the con-
fidence that they were in complete
control Of the situation.
After the roll call the mild reser-
vation Republicans Joined with the
Democrats to set the parliamentary
stage for a reconsideration that
would permit another vote on ratifi-
cation, but the effort soon was aban-
doned. Compromise Democrats ad-
vised the Republicans that they
thought it futile to try to change
seven more Democrat votes. The
motion to reconsider, made by Sena-
tor Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas
finally was thrown out on point OF
order and an appeal was taken.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
may not be sound, but there it is.
Two Chances at Any Rate.

Mr.. Hoover's published utterances,
while emphasizing the averment that
he is in no sense candidate for the
presidential nomination, put him first
in line for the first Of the two big
party conventions to consider. He
says that he has been progressive
Republican. The Republican party
will hold it's national convention sew
eral weeks before the Democrats hold
theirs. Hoover's name will certainly
go before the Republican convention,
in fact, few delegates have already
been instructed for him.
At this time, the avowed Republi-
can candidate who is making the
best progress in the race for the NOM
ination is unquestionably Gen. Leon
ard Wood. The generals recent feat
of carrying by big majority the
presidential primaries against Cover
nor Lowden of Illinois in Lowden's
native and neighboring state of Min
nesota, where the Lowdenites fully
expected to win, was great shock
to the old guard. They were also
shocked, if in lesser degree, by the
fact that their favorite, Lowden, was
heavily outrun in the Minnesota pri-
may even by Hoover, whose name
did not appear on the ballot and had
to be pasted or written thereon by
the voters.
If Wood should De nominated by
the Republicans at Chicago, then the
managers of the Hoover boom would
proceed, in the most intensive man
ner Of which they might be capable,
TO play up their man as the best cam
didate for the Democrats to put in
the field against the general. It would
then, perhaps, be demonstrable that
the Republican platform did not suit
Mr.. Hoover. The former food con-
troller would be touted as the per-
sonifcation of civilian business abil-
ity as opposed to military candidate
inexperienced outside of the uniform.
Hoover would be urged as candi-
date who would satisfy the sentiment
against nilitarisr, while not pander-
ing at all to pacifism.
SO. this is the phenomenon the
"regulars" ir Amer;ca1. no:::tt::cs have
to contemplate, though the phenome-
non at this time may be jas. emerg-
inc fror; the rebulous state: q power
fully propelled and formidable move
ment to capture the Republican pres
idential nomination for Herbert
Hoover if possible, then to annex the
Democratic presidential nomination
also for Hoover if possible or to cap
ture the Democratic nomination for
Hoover failing the Republican. One
chance for both nominations and two
chances for one nomination.